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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-11-23 - Orange Coast PilotI J rea , .................................................................. .. . . . Duntingt~n Kills ; . Redevelopment . D~pes for ·Year ~· TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1976 ~ 6". HO. JU, f HCTIOHS, 1' P'AGES , t In TransitioD· I President·clect Jimmy Carter looks on as Pl-esident Ford delivers remarks to reporters on the White House grounds following a meeting m the Oval Office Monday. ' ¥ot lJsers Number Half of Graduates WASHINGTON (AP) -More I than half the bicentennial class ' of high school semors tried mari· "1ana and three out or 10 were users at graduation time, accord· ing to government sUJ"veys re· \eased today. The National lns\ilute on Drug , Abuse s urveyed 17,000 hi gh .IChool seniors in 130 schools last ,.,nng and found that S3 percent ~d tried marijuana, five per- ;ent increase over the class of j 19'15. The survey said 32 percent re- prded themselves as current marijuana users. An identical) 53 percent of persons aged 18 to 25 had tried marijuana, according to another institute survey. and 25 percent were current users. It sbowed 22 percent of 12-to·17-olds had ex- perimented with mlUi,juana and 15 percent were regular or oc- casional users. Although cigarettes and alcohol were used more frequent· ly by young adults, S7 percent of high school senicrs thought there was a serious health risk for <See POT, Page A2) Pea Soup Brings on Accidents A dense fog blanketed the Orange Coast this morning lead· ing to a multi·car pileup in Irvine that sent an unidentified Marine to the El Toro base hospital with head injuries. It was just one of live fog r elated accidents in Irvine this morning. The fog made driving condi· tions hazardous along the coast and one Laguna Beach police of- ficer was somewhat surprised at the lack of serious accidents. "People were not driving safe· ly." said officer Terry Temple. "They were driving like· crazy people through the pea soup." Fog caused delays at Orange County Airport. with arriving flights delayed until after 10 a.m. Huntington Beach 's s mall private Meadowlark Airport was a lso shut down until the fog cleared. The blanket was not as thick in Southern Orange County and San Juan Capistrano's small airport was operating normally. The Orange County Harbor Patrol reported no serious pro· blems since very few boaters dared to venture from port. "Then again, if we could see through the fog we C9uld tell you if anything happened," officer Dick Wright commented this morning. . Fog in the North ' "Y The Associated~ Varying degrees of fog, .trapped in Northern California valleys by a persistent high pre- saure system, is on the weather menu for the top half of the state into the Thanksgiving holiday. Test Grades Pooeh IQ ... Pups Rate From Mutt Moron to Brilliant • BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Worried that Fido just may not have it upstairs? Give him the 4og intelligence test -he could -ba smarter than you t.hlnk. I Kathryn 8 . Coon, a 33-year·old j achool psychologist who jde- ~oped the test, says that with a 1'ttle patience and a lot of dog Jre•tl an owner can tell whether Jls pet is brilliant, average or a Jnutt moron. : The test tries to measure such lblngs u a canine's ability to re- . ~mber, deduce and make Jude· ~t.a. 1he saJd in an interview. ' d"'•c.'loped it because ao -ends commented on bow' ~ .. dumb their dogs were. 1be dogs really dldn 't seem to be that dense," said Mrs. C.000, who con· · slden berseU a dog lover. Tbe test c01Uists cl IO problems which the dog bas to solve in 15 seconds each. They use props sucb as chalrs, cups, sboeboxes and towels. In ~ne problem, the dog must remove a treat that's hidden in a shoebox with a lwo-lncb·square bole cut lo one side. "That's the tou1best question. Only about 44 percent of dogs can paH It," Mrs. Coon :.aid. Tbe averaie mutt scores about ( I s. 75 out of 10, she said. Ten is rat- ed ''brilliant." Two or lesa - don't expect your dog to fetch the paper. Mn. Coon said male dogs have done better than females on the tests she's eiven. She. also bas found that mixed breeds ap· parentJY are about u smart as pure breeds. Among pure breeds, hounds are smarte.t, and "toy poodles <lid the worst of all," she said. One difficulty in administering' the test la that owners must use "whatever really turns their doll on" 11 t.rea\a or the animal wiO acore low. J • • I Roa ·a voe Band.it UseS fog A.s A.id ·in Mesa, Newport Deists Missing Link Lack of Ray Con/ ession Hit WASHINGTON (AP) -The chief counsel of the House committee on assassinations said today it is "most unusua l" that authorities did not get a full con- fession from J ames Earl Ray in return for accepting his guilty plea in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. · .. Richard A. Sprague told reparters the failure is "one thing that does stand out" in his review of Ray's plea in the April 1968 killing at Memphis. "When arrangements were made for Ray to plead guilty. the law enforcement agencies never made as part of their plea bargain that there be a full interrogation or full confess ion by Ray,,.,._ Sprague declared. Ray pleaded guilty March 10, 1969, as part of a bargain in which prosecutors agreed not to seek the death pena lty. Ray was asked at the time: "Are you pleading guil- ty to murder in the first degree in this case because you killed Dr. Martin Luther King?" ltAV He ans wered affirmatively and was sentenced to 99 years in prison. More Dis~ussion Huntington Kills . 1976 Use of Plan By ROBERT BARKER Of tlM Dally l'llol Staff The Huntington Beach City Council bas killed any chance of adopting a redevelopment plan before the first or the year. City Council members voted unanimously Monday to continue bearings until Next Jan. 31 after 115tening to a fresh outpouring or opposition at the third public bearing on the proposal. City officials bad expressed hopes of having the plan in effect by Jan. 1 in order to capit.alize on· up to $200,000 in tax revenues for the cWTentfiscal year. Mayor Harriett Wieder led the way in putting orr action on the plan. "I don't need a ton of bricks to fall on me," she said. "Right now I probably wouldn't vote ror the redevelopment program ln Hunt- ington Beach. A great m aJorlty of the speakers Monday ni&ht appeared to be dead set against redevelop- ment despite suggestions that the area would be cut in size and that there would be height reatric· tlObS imposed on buildings. Jim Hemsley told the councll that "you're Just one of us. ·You're our tool. "If you are not canvinced peo- ple are a1ainsl this, then I am a blind man.'' Ray Cooper. president of the Huntington Beach High School District Educators Association, said his group opposes r e- <See DEVELOP, PageA2) Lone Bandit Utilizes Fog To Get Away A lone bandit, taking advan- tage of heavy fog to make his getaways, robbed two conve- nience stores this morning in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. The robber, armed with a bolt action rifle, entered the U Tot Em Market, 1913 Pomona Ave., Jn Costa Mesa about 5 a.m., threatening the clerk with his rl· ne before fleeing with $216 from the till. An hour later, Ntwport Beach police reaponded to a call at the Stop N Go Market at Balboa Boulevard and West Coast Highway. A clerk at that market said a male Latin entered the atore dis· pla)'inl a bolt action rifle before ninninc out lnto the rog with $.a tn bills and a roll of quart.en • ' Attorney: NY Case 'Murder' NEW YORK CAP) -Josepll James, labeled by his attorney as a man who "wants the whole world to see him die," has been sentenced to be executed in the electric chair the week or Jan. 9 for killing a prison guard. He becomes the second man on Death Row in New Yol'k state, joining Joseph Davis, 38, of the Bronx, whose death sentence for killing an off-duty Yonkers policeman is before the State Court of Appeals. But two other slayers of of· ficers got years·to-life sentences Monday -because the district attorney is convinced the state's death penalty will be overruled. James' attorney.~a Halbert, attacked the death 1>enalty as "premeditated murder" and said that ''inrllcting death on another human being puts us in a cannibal state. "U he chose to · cut his wrists, they would sew him up," Mrs. Halbert said. "IC be cut bis throat, they would make him whole and put him in the eledric chair. If he took pills, like GBrf Gilm,ore, they would pump his stomach because the state of New York wants him to die the way they s ay be should." Gilmore. a confessed murderer, took sleeping pills ·after urging the s(ate of Utah to execute him by firing squad at the earliest Possible moment. His (See DIE, Page AZ) Coast -4!!!;~-~ Weather Dense fog late night, ear- ly morning with hazy sun· ny days through Wednes- day. Highs about 70, lows to SO. I NSIDE TODAY A portrait of an fmpotmt former Prement Eiaenltot«r who mutaMnlJI coll.ftl Mamie "Ko11" hat been drown bl/ hit World War 11 driver in .o poithumooal11 published book. See Page A.J. Index ., .,, .,, AU •• .,. .,.. . .. , A1l IJ AU All •• M • r A2 DAIL v P1LoT s Tuesday November 23. 1976 - iWarning Labels on . . Sp_.ay .c~_.s Urged WASHINGTON (AP) -The F ood and Drug Adminis tration today proposed requlnng warn· ing labels on most aerosol cans cont.alning fluorocarbons, u a prelude to a ba n in the future. The proposal would a ffect primarily spray deodorants, an- • Uperspirants, balr sprays, col- ognes and fragrances. The spray cans would have to car ry the legend: ''Wa rning. 5Jailed In Switch Of Ratings LOS ANGELES CAP> -Four Orange County men and a Diamond Bar resident have been sentenced to short jail terms a11~ fined up to SJ,000 each for con· spiring to ch ange poor credit rat. ings renected in computer re· cords. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Manuel L. Real ordered Monday tha t a si)(th man, who had been convict· ed of cons piracy in a jury trial, be acquitted. The defendants had been ac- cused by a federal grand jury of using a file clerk in the Cr edit Data Division of TRW Credit Data's Anaheim offi ce lo change poor personal credit ratings so individuals could receive credit cards and bank loans which they mJght otherwise not obtain. TRW Credit Data, operated by a unit or Cleveland's TRW, Inc .. maintains files on 50 million Americans and supplies credit information to banks, credit card companies and retatl firms . A federal grand JW"Y indicted 3l·year·old Philip Kostoff, of Mission Viejo, all eging that he used at least ft ve other persons to find individuals with poor credit ratings who were willing to pay up to $1.500 to have their credit records changed. The gr a nd jury claimed that some records were purged or un· favo r a bl e e ntries, w hile in others. false cr edit information favorable to t he subject was placed on record. Real ordered Kostoff to serve a six-day Jail sentence on con· secutive weekends and fined him $3,000. Sentenced to 40 days in jail and fined $1,000 each on charges or conspiracy a nd maktnJ( false statement~ Wt're Paul Kostoff. Ph1llps ·s J5-year old brother, of fountain Valley. Ronald C. Rossi. 41. of Fountain Vallev: . John R Dubo.., . .it. of Garden Grove and Kenneth L. StcvenS-On, J9, of Diamond Bar Real ordered that a sixth man 35-year old Scan Shanahan of Santa Ana. be acquitted Shanahan had been convicted on 1he conspiracy charge, but was oicqu1tted on the charge of mak· 1ng false statements. China Fallout Danger Light WASHINGTON <AP> The Environmental Protectton ARen· <'Y and several state morutonng ng1•nr01('o; ha\'<' reached the same conrlus1nn about the danger of r ad10act1 ve fa II out from China's rt-cent test e'<plos1on It's nothtng to worr} about . ..,o far Wilham D RowE', deputy ass1s· t ant admina..,trator for radiation programs. said lhal the first r ound of readings from the monitoring stations showed cx- t rll rndiat1on levels ranging from :iero to slight traces China set off n four megaton nuclear blast the cqujvalenl of lour million tons of TNT. and the lar gest Chinese explosion ever t ecorded by the United States - last Wednesd ay Winds carried As debris across the tJ S. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '" o ... .,.,.. (' .... to ••• , .. llO! ""''" ... " " '""" t ,, <'1 l'W> ~-.,. Pr~n • 01itlb' ""'CID• tf'Wt<\r '"',. .. I P.Jb h ""1(f)f'W'\O•"" .,._._.. 1t• <i•t <lof'I~ ,,. I t 't•t! ~ •ncl•• '"'oYOfilt ff, ... 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""'""' \t•1t•\ IH.,.,fr•t~" M1 ... l•t M•ll•' I' eChtrtt\t ftl'ltlllilt\ ,..,.,,l'I H\IY 1114 ''O'e"" ,,<1 •tl~lvf '•'''•' "'"'''''•" •• t M'' Of'I ....,,,., \f<•ft!'I ~ta\\ ""•t• •••t •• c.tte -... .. l•h f11ttlllil1• \v•\C,.ltl•'-D¥ ,.,, •• , \J \. fNtl'lll1'.. bt M•1f t• ~ ,._..,,_.T MIHh1y *''•~t1~U •m~1-.1; .. Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm t he pubUc health and environme nt by reducing' ozone in the upper atmosphere." Concern about nuorocarbon.s has mounted since 1!174, when scientists said computer studies indicated fluorocarbons were causing a c he mical reaction ln the upper a tmos phere t hat destroys ozon e, which helps · shield the earth from the swi 's uJ· traviolet r adi at ion. Meanwhile. the Consumer• Product Safely Commission on Monday took the first step to ban Ouorocubon a erosols. saying they "present an unreasonable' risk of injury to consumers." The FDA claims it has re· gulatocy jurisdictloa over about' 80 percent of tbe fluorocarbon •prays on tbe U.S. market, .or about one billion cans a year at the present sales volume. The FDA said non.prescription Brisk Walk Before Breakfast d r u g s prays for broneh i°al· asthma and aUJ>rescriptlon drug sprays would be exempt from the present labeUn& action. pend.ln& review of whether aJtemaUve gaa propella nts are sultab1 e for those producu . "I'm happy lt's finally de· cided," Gordon C. Gilroy, presj .. dent of Summit Packaging Systems Inc. of Manchester, N.H., said today. High wire specialist Karl Wallenda, 71, takes a breathtaking walk on a cable strung up 100 feet above the ground in London. A girder from the Tower Bridge is partly visible in the foreground artd the London Bridge can be seen through the fog in the background. OPEC Opens Price Talks With Discord KUWAIT CAP ) -Iraq insists on a 25 percent increase in the price of oil, Jraqi Oil Minister Tayih Abdul·Ka rim said today at the opening of a meeting of 10 A r a b oi l n ations . But a spokesman for some other mem· bers of the g roup urged modera· tton. The meeting was convened to try to muster a combined stance on prices for the mid·December meeting or the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries <OPEC>. Saudi Arahia, a leadi ng part1c1pant in both meetings, 1s thought to favor holding any in· crease lo about eight percent. Most other O PEC members also appear to want an increase below the 25 percent favored by Iraq. One oil minister, Mana Saood Oteiba o f t he United Arab Emirates, told reporters that OPEC is considering a fi ve·day µostponement of the scheduled Dec . 15 open mg of its ministerial conference. The United States continued its opposition to a price hike, warn· mg in Geneva that "a severe economic jolt'· could result if pnces ar e raised while the world struggles to come out of the rt> cession Tot Shot in Head SAN JOSE <AP ) An argu· ment over an illegally parked car ended tn the shooting death of 4-year-old Andres Harcom who was shot in the head 111 his rather's car as his dad tried to pull him down on the seat to pro- tect hi m. Police booked Gilbert Ray Valdez, 18, of San J ose on suspicion of murder. JOB INTERVIEW POSES PROBLEM OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Among . the more than 800 applicants for • j obs with Sen .-elect Edward Zorinsky are young women re- commende d by former Rep. Wayne Hays and Rep. Wilbur Mills. Hays of Ohio resigned and Mills of Arkansas did not seek re· election after Washington sex scandals. "The only way I would even consider interviewing those ap· plicants would be in broad daylight in the middle or Pen· nsylvania Avenue with 5,000 peo- ple looking on," s aid Zorinsky, a Democrat. l'roae Page Al DEVELOP. • development because or tax in-· crement funding as well as other aspects. Cooper said the proposal would raise laxes of the district and would r esult in cuts in school pro- grams. "l can't see how you can ignore this outpouring or opinion ... he said. "I haven't heard too much sup- port. for the plan and I want lo be responsive to the wishes of the people," she added. Councilman Richard Siebert. srud he opposes the redevelop- ment plan ''and was thrilled that the hearing was continued until Jan. 31." Failure to adopt the proposal by the end of the year means that redevelopment, if approved, will be governed by the more reslric· live Montoya legislation which takes effect Jan. 1. Sailor Admits Fatal Knifing In Courtroom SAN DIEGO CAP)-A l~year· old s ailor from Bakersfield says he stabbed Brenda Joyce Boyd to death in her apartment but "the only tirpe I remember stabbing her ia after I stabbed her." The testimony was given by Jeffrey R ay Cross at his tri al Monday on charges of murder. rape and burglary. He repeated, "All I know is that I stabbed her ." gr-oss claimed he was on LSD when Mrs. Boyd was kiUed dur . ing a burglary of her Coronado apartment April 29. She was 71 :i months pregnant. A total of 24 sta b wounds were inflicted, all on the upper part of the torso. Thanksgiving Picnic Slated The Oak Vie w Community Center will hold a Thanksgiving international picnic at 3 -p.m . · Wednesday at 17261 Oak Lane, Huntington Beach. The international picni c will feature ethnic food as well as traditional Thanksgiving turkey. A play re·eoacting the Pil· grims' landing will also be pre· sented. The event is open to the public. A $1 don ation is re· quested. His fir m m akes about 10 per. cent of the aerosol valves in the American m arket. The aerosol 1pray lnduatry wtU .be able to resume growth, Gilroy :said. because "the American consumer wUl know that lfJ\Y can in the· market place does not COO· ·t~ fluorocarbons ... Pub.Uc comments on the pro- posed warning labels will be ac· cepted for 60 days. The FDA said the propOsal wouJd t.aJce e!Cect 30 Rites Set For Actor In Newport Niles Welch, an early d ay screen actor and a broadcaster for Voice of America in World War Ir died Sunday in South Laguna. Mr. Wekh was 88. Funeral services will be held •t 2-)).m. Frlday 'at Pacltlc View Chapel in Newport Beach. Entombment wlll foUow at Pacific View Memorial• Park. Mr. Welch began his movie . career in 1911 with the old Viti· sraph Studio in New York after he was 1rad~ated from Colum-b la. Later he moved to HoU)"Wood. He was a leading inan wilb Norma Talmaqe 1D the1~. · Durtn1 World War II Mr. Welch broadcast news tn both German and French for the overseas services of Voice of America. He also had a news program on CBS during the war years. · Jo.st after the war ended, Mr. Welch w as blinded when a heavy studio door slammed into his forehead detaching the retinas of both eyes. After the accident, Mr. Welch joined the Industrial Home for the Blind in New York where he developed programs for blind and deaf-blind people. Mr. Welch's death at South Coast Communit y Hops ital followed a lengthy illness. He is survived by his wife, the former Elaine Baker who was a con· cert and stage star when they · were married. Mr. Welch bad been a long tiipe resident of Dana Point. He was ·living in Laguna Niguel shortly before.bis de.,ih. . .. Fro. Page Al . .POT~ •• ciearettes while only 40 percent felt the same way about mari· juana. . The findings indicated the use· of LSD has remained virtually constant for four years, and that abuse of h e r o in a nd psychotherapeutic drugs has been unchanged for two years. The rate of cocaine use was.the same this year as in 1975. Dr. Robert L . DuPont, the in- stitute's director, s aid com- parison of the s urveys shows "an apparent stabilization in drug use and the attitudes toward drugs in general. ''The public, including youth, clearly recognizes the addictive effects of tobacco and alcohol and has very negative attitudes toward the use of all illicit drugs except marijua na." he said. "Although drug abuse con- tinues to be widespread in every region of the country. we are see· ing some slight downward trends ror a mphetamines, LSD and barbiturates.Marijuana is the on· ly drug showing a definite upward. trend." @ Siebert said the major dif- ferences to t he city are a more· rigid definition of blight and a set ' funding ror low and modera\e in· come housing provisions in the affected area. Ron Shenkman said he still believes in r efurbishing the downtown area . He s aid he was prepared to continue efforts to develop a plan of low density re-· habilitatlon. Al the showing or resort collecttons. held along New York's "Fashion {7th) Avenue." the cultured pearl reigned supreme as the ftn1shing touch to the ultra feminine outfits. Quotes lrom some or the fashion editors: liEM WISE ''I'm not throwing in the towel," he told a large and vocal audience. "l am not convinced that the people of Huntington Beach d on't w ant anything done." Robert Terry, a downtown buslnessman, spoke in favor of redevelopment. "Redevelopment is needed," he said, "there is no other way." . Ten-y said the Citizens Against New T axes (CANT) had ap· proved a resolution favoring the present redevelopment plan. Testimony Given "Cool. glowing cultured pear1a seem to complement every outfit from sporty dayl1me wear to the mosl alluring evening caftan · Cull\Jf9d pearls readily adapt to all the fashion ct.sioners styles .ad moods-sOn)(y and sensual for evening, casually cool tor daytime ·· .. For evening. seed pearl twists. pearl c hokers and single cultured pearl strands come a li ve against bare nectdtnes and shoulders " Mary Barr. Certified pemologlst day1 after a final order • 11ubliah e d ln the Fede I Re&f•~r. 'UX°he pu.rpott Of Ulb Wlll"llUDlf.l to eacou.rap aelf·teltralnt coa.surnera lo purcbulng ae products c ontalnl t chlorolluorocarbom and to •· ~ace them to •eek aJtema~e prochacta," said FDA C mtnloner Alexan der • Schmidt. , .. _ : "Our goal is to reduce eon. . sumer use of chlorofiuorocar~ ·in aerosols by voluntary a : WlW aucb aerosols are phas 1 by mandatory regulation," e ' slid. "This action ls unique cl should represent the fU"St • 1 worldwide series of actions bntl nations to limit the rele8Sftl chlorofluorocarbona into the at· mospbere. Given the tong.term nature of the hazard, the way ix which we a re going the phase-oot and warning labels on aerosols will be to the consumer's max. lmum benefit,·~ Schmidt said. A s po k eswoman for the Areosol Education Bureau in New York, an tnduatry organisa- tJon oppo•ed to any baa, Hid Uuat "we re1ret the haste with which these aaenctes are acting." She noted that a government report thi• year aaid that ael~ tive regulation or nuorocarb6n .use almost certainly would be needed but that a final declalijn probably could wait for up to t#o years pendln& more study. Con Presses · Death Wish SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Ofte week from today, Gary GilmOl'e wttt oress hts demand to "die lUte a man" before a firing squid when he appears at a speclaJ meeting of the Utah Board or Pardons. 1 Board m ember 1bomas Har- rison said Monda y that the thr~ man panel decided to move tbe hearing from Dec. 6 to Nov. 3u to avoid conflict with a state law re· quiring that executions be car- ried out within 60 days oC sentenc· ing. Gilmore's 60 days will be up on Dec. 7. Meanwhile, Gilmore was l"e- ported weakening in the fourt!r day of a hunger strike. * * * l'roMPageAI DIE ••• ' .. case will be' heard by a st.te pardons board Nov. 30. James , a 28-year-oM Brooklynite, was convicted of shooting correction offieer George Molchan while escapinf, from a hospital prison ward. The State Appeals Court is ex· peeled to hear a n appeal ot b1s conviction and death sentence. as well as the ruling by another judge recently that the man.- datory d eath penalty is un- con.sUtutional. Justice Peter McQulllan, in holding that the law gives trial judges no room for consideratioo of a defendant's ch~cterortbe circumstances of the cue, calhtd' the law "cruel and unusutl puniahment." In doing SO, he foll~ a Hr cent action of the U.S. SUpreme Court, which struck down similar mandatory death sentence laws in Louisiana and North Carollna1 Teachers Strike FRESNO (A P) -Fresno teachers have authorized a~ against California's fifth-largest unified school district, but there won't be a strike for al least a week. of nacre. Pearls are graded a valued according to their size, ' shape, color and lustre. Cultured pearls are formed in the .same way as the natural pearls exc e p t t hey are stimulated to grow by forcibly 1ntroduc1ng a mother-01-pearl "seed" Into the flesh of the pearl bfanng mollusk&. They are then left tn the proper ooean depth to complete their natural process. When the pearls have matured they are brought to the aurfeoe and "harvested " This techniQue was fi"t developed 1n Japan and pearls grown in this way match the natural gems In lustre and beauty, however the pnce Is many times lea. slncie the production la greeter and the yleld can be controlled. Deadac 75 ............... LOS ANGELES (AP) -Blood. smear~ drlnklne Biasses wert found next to the body o( A man whose throat had been s.Ut from e ar to ear. a c cordln1 to testimony given in the m=.e murder trial or a man ace ot beina the Skid Row Slasher. On trial ls 33·rcar.old Va\llhn Orrin Greenwood, charced with the nine slasher klllincs in Loa Articles and two other 11184 Loi Anaelcs slaylncs. Pearls ere the lovlltm of the organic gems. They are fonned by a salt water mollusk found In the Peraian Gulf, ~n. t~ South Seas and the coastal waters of Auetralle Pearls are caused by t1 bit of foreign matter. a grain of sand perhaos. t>erno Introduced to the soft body ot the organism Unablt to u oel 1t. the oyster prote<:ts Itself by coetlnt;1 !ht partlcle with 1111ecees1V9 I~ _._CHARLES H. BARR The rHurgent tnterett In cultured pearl• along with the problems of present day l>elfl farming auct'I as P<>llution oJ the waters around the oyster bed• and the scarcity of technicians and divers, have oomblned to push the Pflces of theae lovely gems UPW1lrd. Oe9pltt the lncrtase. OJttured pearls stiff represent ont of the flnMI valuea among oema. Andre M alra ux, French noveJist, historian, World War 11 h ero and former cabinet minister. died today at 75 jn a hospital outside Paris. Death w as blamed on a blood clot in the lung . ,. ) ~J~ I 17Mi &lNWlt Wfttdffl'tfte ......,.. .... It AP Wif'epMIO •• ALBANY TALK SHOW HOST PREVENTS SUICIDE Brian Lehrer Stalled Youth Until Police Arrived ' 'II Call for LHe II f ''\ :; . Radio Host Thwarts Suicide 111 ALBANY, N.Y. (AP> -As radio talk ·show host Brian 11,..ehrer WaS about lO go Off lhe , llir. he decided to take one more phone call. Jt turned out to be a ' lifesaver. The young man who was call· ing told him mattcr -of-faclly over the air that he was about to commit suicide. "We were talking about olher stuff when l made some re ference lo two weeks from now,·· Lehrer recalled Monday, "and . ae said. Tm not going to ht> ~·around then • I asked him 1f he .. was gomg away. and he said, 'I'm !.committing su1c1de • " : .. The youth, Matthew Joslrn , 19, l•later attempted to h:ing himself, ' but Lehrer·s i.talhng and ac· lion by a listener enabled police .. to reach Joslin rn lime. They tushed him. unconscious, to a nearby hospital where he was re· ported in good condition today. The call came at 2:50 a.m. Monday. just before signoff at WQBK off in s uburban Glen· mont. Lehrer played the sign.off song '"Goodnight, lrenr," and then kept Joslin on the phone for an hour after going off the air. time enough for an alert llstener lo call police. · Lehrer said the youth men- tioned troubles with a girlfriend and said that he did not know the meaning of life. ''He was impressed that somebody -me -was taking time to care, to take an interest,'• Lehrer said. "I guess he just wanted some expression of love. Also, he was impressed that lrsteners were calling up about hi .. m. "But at 10 minutes before 4. he said he was going to hang himself and hung up." Two state troopers found the youth's parents asleep when they arrived at the house. The father joined in a search, and they found the youth lying beneath a tree. They said a leather thong that Joslin used to hang himself ap· parently broke and he struck his head on the ground. He was taken by ambulance to Samaritan Hospital in Troy. "We almost didn't make it," said Lehrer. "If that listener had.n 't called the police it would have been all over.·· Cella, Evans Trial 1 ~Facing New Delay ll Law) ers for both sides told Judgc W1ll1am C Spears late Monday that 1t v. tll not be poss1 ble to keep the schedull'd tnal date tn the Orange County Superior Court trial of Dr Louis J. Cella Jr and former hospital administrator Stephen Robert r Evans Judgt SI>(' tr!> granted the delay 11 in a trial that was ont'e scheduled '. to s tart Oct 5 1n hrs courtroom •j But ht-ruled that he will not ui abandon the Det' l trial date un- ' lil Dec 1 when he will set a 1977 a Cl.ate for the trial tt. It seems certarn that Judge •tJ "Speir~ thl'n will order the tnal to :}l tie held in another county if he ·I rules aga1n~t the defense in the c Mines or pr<'t rial motions cur ,1 rently being llr~ul'd tx>for(' him Ht-earlier ;i~rl'l'd with defeM<' lawyer-. th.it hc.ivv pr<'lrtal pubhc1ty 1n Orange County has ruled out the po!>s1b1hty that the defendant., could get a frur tnal from an 1mpart1al Jury in this , 3T"ea I .. Cella. 52, and Evan<;, 32, arc lx>in1: t rrcd on l27 feloov counts contained in a grand jury indict- ment stemming from allegations that they siphoned an estimated $2 million from hospitals con- trolled bv Cella. An mdictm e nt 1s a formal charge made against a person by a grand jury 1t does not establish gwlt or innocence. Cella was secretary-treasurer of Mission Community Hospital, Mi ssi on Viejo and Mercy General Hos pital, Santa Ana. at the time of the alleged offenses. Evans was the adnurustralor at Mercy Genera l. It is alleged that much of the money extracted by Cella by the use of fake invoices and olher means was used to provide cam· paign financing for pol.tlit'al can dictates. Cella was s entenced to five years m prison last June follow- ing his conviction on related charges in Los Angeles Federal Court He is free on appeal. Currentlv under debate is a de fense motion for suppression of evidence the prosecution hopes to use in the coming Lnal. Cancer Risks to Increase? By HILAKY KAYE OltMDallyPllM ~ Dr. Frank S. Rowland, UC Irvine chemistry p:rolessor, pre- dicted Monday that a nationwide fluorocarbon ban might be put in- lo effect by early 1978. However, Rowland, whose re- search with associate Mario Molina s parked the probable ban, pointed out that even if the ban is e nacted in 1978, existing fluorocarbon 11 molecules will linger in the atmosphere for up to lOOyears . Rowland made his remarks at a luncheon during the Pacific· Coast College Health Association convention, going on now at the Newporter lnn. . He explained to the gathering of h ealth and medical pro- fessionals t hat fluorocarbon 11 re· leased into the atmosphere as a spray can propellant reduces the ozone level. A reduction in ozone increases the number or ultraviolet .r ays filtering down to the earth's sur· face. The rays are responsible for causing sunburn and skin cancer. According lo Rowland, scien· tific data s hows that a catalytic reaction causes a five percent re- duction in ozone, which leads to a 10 percent increase in ultraviolet rays. That, in turn, leads to a 30 to 50 percent increase in skin cancer in human ~ings , Rowland said. If fluorocarbon 11 continues to be used at the same rate it is now -primarily in deodorant and hair sprays -there will be a seven to 13 percent reduction of ozone. Rowland and Molina's findings were backed up earlier this year when a committee of the Na· tional Academy of Sciences did its own research and came up with with the same seven to 13 percent statistics. The committee recommended that a fluorocarbon ban be enact- ed, but did not suggest how soon. According to the UCl scientist, there is already a high level of consumer aware ness concerning the dangers of spray can pro· ducts. He added that industry is already responding lo the proba· ble ban by marketing alternative products. . Rowland said that products s uch as stick deodorants and s prays using a pump valve rather than an aerosol d~ivery are beginning to sell well. Also on Monday it was re· vealed in Washington that the Consumer Product Safety Com- mJssion had voted unanimously in ;i cJosed meeting lo approve in pnncrple the concept of a na· t1onal fluorocarbon ban. Action may not be taken im- mediate I y, however. since coordination needs to be made between the Food and Drug Ad· ministration a nd the Environ· mental Protection Agency. But Rowland s tressed that it is important to enact the ban as quickly as possible, since the ill effects are c umulative. Because of the nature of .. fluorocarbons, which slowly move upward until they hit the stratosphere. he said. the max- imum effect of the fluorocarbons being used now will not be felt un· 1111985 to 1990 Me as ure Passed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A measure r equiring future city . employes to live within five miles of San Francisco's city limits has been passed by the Board of Suoervisor s . ) . •I , GSA Director Retiring I ~ 'Cubq' Morris Ends 42 YetVS in Public Service • J R.J. "Cuba" Morris, director of the Orange County General f;ervices Agency (GSA) will re-., a ire Jan. 31 a ft er reaching the mandatory retirement age of 67 Morris. a Costa Mesa resident. "'ill be winding up a 42-year • 1 tareer in government that rn· tluded county serv1c<.-alon~ with ...,ork as a Newport Beach • ~liceman and with th e taz\rornia Highway Patrol ~ ··1 think l made quite a con· (ribution. ·· the graymg. ruddy (aced director said "I am very eroud of m y career .. 1-~-orris. former director or the ~·tY Transportallon and Com- '1 Uni cations Department. iecame chief of the GSA in •arch 1975 when the new'County super-ageney was formed. •The agency, with 1,190 cnployes and a $62.3 million an- nual budget, includes eight *Pnner departments which were 1J1anaged separately along wrth Ct>ur sections or other depart- rhents. 1 Morris, a Newport Beach re!'1 ~nt until recent years. joined tAe Newport police department 934 , and five years later was led president of the Orange . nty Peace Officers· Assoc1a 1942 he joined the Cahlorrua \ ' 0..11., ......... " ....... PLANS TO AETIAE County's 'Cuba' Monti Highway Patrol and by the time he left 10 years later he was in charge of traffic safety and public relations p rograms througbout the s\ate. • While with the patrol, Norris and a Brea businessman CO· sponsored the driver education and training program now man- datory in all California high schools. Morris became administrative assistant to the Orange County Board of Supervisors in 1952. At the time he was the only supervisors' employe except for their personal secretaries. Six years later. he became director of transportation and communications. In that post he was responsible for telephone and radio com· munications systems for all county depart men ts and districts along with all law enforcement radio systems in the county. Morris said Monday he has no ' Immediate retirement plans and no replacement h as been select· ed for h.ls 144 ,()()().a.year posl. The GSA director sald be and · his wife, Frances, will travel and rest and he may work later as a consultant. The GSA includes county com. munlcations. transportation, airports. libraries. voter re· gistralion, refuse service, build- ing services. purchasing, data services, cons umer affairs. agriculture and emerrency services. , Tuesday November 2'3 19n DAILY PILOT APWI ......... DAYS OF AFFAIR -Gen . Dwight Eisenhower (center) and Kay Summersby (second from right) are shown at a VE Day celebration in London in 1945 with (from left ) Ike's son, Lt. John Eisenhower, Miss Tony Porter and ·Gen. Omar Bradley. Ike-Kay Wartime 'Affair' Unfulfilled NEW YORK (AP) -The late Kay Summersby says in a posthumously published memoir that she and former President Eisenhower had a love affair during World War ll. But she said it was never consummated because he was impotent. Miss Summersby wrote that Eisenhower, then Supreme Al· lied Commander in Europe, dis- cussed his relationship with his wife, Mamie, and then told her: "Kay; I guess I'm telling you that I'm not the lover you should have . It killed something in me. . . . For years I never thought of making love "And then when I did ... l failed with you. my dearest. didn'tl?" The onetime London fashion model who became Eisenhower's driver and late r his aide describes her relationship with "Ike" in a book t1Ued "Past Forgetting: My Love Affair with Dwight D. Eisenhower." A spok esman for Mamie Eisenhower said today that the former First Lady would not comment on the book. In excerpts appearing in the current Ladies Home Journal, Miss Summers by, who died of cancer Jan. 20, wrotetbatshefelt free to tell the story because ''The general is dead. I am dy- ing. ''I do not believe that anyone today will construe our rela- lionsh i p as s hameful," s he added. She wrote that the relationship began in Algiers during the in· vasion of North Africa, when Eisenhower told her: "Kay, you are someone very special to me." She said he took her band and tears welled in her eyes. A few days later, she said, she was trying to ignore the situation when the general S,houted: .. God· dammit, can't you tell I'm crazy about you? Goddammit, l love you." As they kissed , she wrote, he warned her that "We have to be very careful. ... 1 don't want people to gossip about you." ' When Ike told her: "God, I wish things were different," she said she replied: "I think Uungs are wonderful." After a visit to Washington and a reunion with Mamie, wrote Miss Summersby, Eisenhower returned and told her "there was the very devil to pay." "I kept calling her Kay." she quoted the general as saying. "Every time I started to say something lo Mamie. I'd call her Kay. She was furious." Miss Summersby wrote that sh~ felt "great sympathy" for Mrs. Eisenhower. who has ~n living quietly on her ~ttysburg farm since the former presi· dent's death. But the book ex· cerpts give no details of the E1senhowers· supposed marital problems. Fired Tax Aide Seeks Hearing Former assessor's office aide James Bertolino will go to Orange County Superior Court Nov. 30 in a bid to force the coun- ty to reopeo the issue of bis firing Aug.29. Bertolino. 53, o( 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo, was one of nine m en indicted by the Grand .Jury on criminal charges stemming from their participa· tion in Con~ressman Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 election cam- paign. He was tried and found guilty of conspiracy charges. The felony conviction was later re· duced to m 1sdemeanor level wh.Jch Jed Bertolino to argue that the county now had no legal grounds to uphold bis dismissal. Bertolino states in his lawsuit that he accepted h.is firing ''un- der duress" and should not have been compelled to leave the as- sessor's office in the light of later developments . Backed in his lawsuit by the Orange County Employees As- soc1at1on. Bertolino will ask Judge Walter Smith to order the county to enter arbitration pro· ceedings with a v1ew to his re· instatement. FREE: . .with loans of $5,000 or more. You ctin bL· the pruucl owner nf this prizt·d C1tt1nl' lO·SJWl'd Fn:nch lm:yclt>. It ·s your" fret· w hl'n ~ ou borro\\' S5.000 or 11111n· 111 bt1\' :1 t.1r. h111.1t. airpb1w or to fi11;1nrl' hc111w irnp rnvenl('nh. at French Bank of C;ilifornia. i\l'\\ pcirt lk11ch. One 11f Francl'·s finC'st bic\'<:l<·" \\ 11 h ;1 rn1h um(·r lo;111 ;it i1llrart l\"l' r;1ll''>. i:-. our w;iy of 111troclunng tlw new br;mch of Fn·nrh B;111k of Cali ft 1rn1;1, "ub:-.icli;irv 111 t hL· \\ 1 >rld's largl'st bank · oul siclL· the l 1.S. We 'll als11 ;1dd our di~tinctive Fn·nch 1);1nk T-shirt to g i\'t· •The btlte aad T-ahtrt ... ooi the rtderf vou a touch of c1<1ss \\'hen vou ·n.· \\heeling around~lf you're not a cyclist. sonwonc on your Christma~ li"t i~! Cal\ 640·2 170 or vis it us soon. \re ha\'l' lot~ of monl'\' to lend ;1t C•>mpetitivt:' rates, but.our s upply of these imported hikes 1-; l11rnted. French Bank of California • ~,I> • •n, I I. '""' 1,. rtl1 l \I ( " ~ I''''' •-.1 \f,11f1 ll•h • r,011:>.t·wpotl ll'l111f lhf\1' \,.11111111111-.11 h.l.11111•1111.1 ldt•phrnw ()Ill 'I 10 BNP , .,,,, ,,.,", .. I 111, ,, ,,,, \ h •• , , 1,, ,, ,, "'"''I I' I 11 \1 '\ , CI ilf+ /1 1f11 /r ,,., "' ~ ' A4 DAILY PILOT CLAMMY DEPT. -Not long ago in another section of this sterling journal, I set down my memoirs on the merits of clam chowder. Now I have second thoughts. l bqpe l didn't set off the clam rush. The Great Clam Rush de· veloped this last weekend along the Huntington Beach shoreline when some particularly low tides happened to prevail. Tuesday. November 23. 197~ First Flu Of Season Reported JEFFERSON CJTY, Mo. <AP> -A Missouri man who had not r.eceived a swine flu inoculation has recovered Crom the first con· firmed case of the disease since a Fort Dix, N.J ., soldier died of it nine months ago, officials say. Federal officials who have been directing the nationwide swine flu immunization drive said there was no reason to fear the isolated ~ase signaled an epidemic. Emergency supplies of nu vaccine have been promised ir needed. Atlantis Falls MlleJltone Cited Soviets Test MIRV on Suh WASHINGTON (AP) -The Russiana have scored their flrst sue. ces..ful test launch from a s ubmarine of a new lon&·ranae mlsaUe wt\b multiple warheads, U.S. intelligence sourcca report. . This test ts viewed by U.S. analysts as an important milestone. in· dicatibg that the 4,000.mlle range SSNX 18 probably will be ready for deployment in about a year. Jo its first sea launch, souttes aaid, the new Soviet missile traveled about 70 percent of full range. THE SSNX JS WOULD be the fll"St SoViet submarine-launched missile armed with MIRVs. multiple nuclear warheads, which can be aimed at separate targets hundreds of miles apart. The SSNX 18 is designed to be placed in the advanced Delta class of Soviet missile firing. submarines, according to Pen- tagon officials. mlsaile, which is designed for a range of about «,SOC> miles. witb a later model that could reach 6,500 miles. Under present plans the Trident will go to sea in a new submarine in 1979. A major advantage in loo.ger. mls3ile range is that it gives sul>- marines that launch such weapons vastly more room in wbicb lo hide from anti· submarine warfare ships and planes while keeping assignee\ targets under threat. Thousands of people rushed out onto the wet sands and began dig- ging up clams as the Pacific water receded . ft is now esllmat· ed that they made off with 100,000 of them. Now if a clam was rea lly worth a dollar. that's a lot of clams -or dollars. YOU HAVE TO GUESS this 1)roves when there's a chance for something for nothing, some people will stream to the at- tack. DR. H. DENNY DONNEU., director or the med1<.'aJ section of the Missouri Health Div1sitm, s aid Monday the vkt.Jm 1s "a young m an in his 30s 1n Wt'l>lern Missouri, in Lafayette County. "He has recovered from his ill· ness." Donnell said, adding that the man missed work for several days but was not hospitalized. He said the man contracted a "Ou-like illness" in mid-October and said blood studJes confirmed the disease as swine Ou. He said the man naa not oeen 1mmumzed against s wine nu then, but has since had a shot. Undersea explorer Jacques Cousteau, holding second century 8 .C. bronze gifts of the sea, says 13 months or searching in the Aegean seabed has convinced him that the legendary city of Atlantis was the product of Plato's imagination. "Atlantis was never a reaiity, but the myth was carried on ... " he said. The United States has deployed MIRV-armed Poseidon missiles in submarines on combat patrol, but Poseidon weapons have a range of only about 2,000 miles. TIIE U.S. NA VY IS developing a new multiple warhead Trident Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld has said he believes the two·stage, liquid·fueled SSNX 18 may be capable of car. rying as many as three warheads ata time. BVMSFELD HAS CITED the SSNX 18 and SSNX 17, also under development, as two significant new weapons in a Soviet nuclea,c armament program of "un· precedented•' scope, as he put it. Although I've been around this best of all possible coasts for a few s ummers, I have never developed much desire to get cozy with clams exce pt when contained already dead in the aforementioned c lam chowder. Clams are a variety of hard -s helled , bival ve mollusk. Our variety can be called the surf clam and it lives in the s hallows of the ocean floor. "WE ARE IN THE process of further investigation to attempt to determine the origin, if possi· ble, and the extent and spread. 1r any. from his illness," Donnell said. SllSpect: Heir AWed Plot The SSNX 17 has been tested so far with only one warhead, but U.S. experts say H carries equip. ment that would allow it to propel multiple warheads. This missile has a range estimated at nearly 2,000 miles and would be deployed in older Yankee class Soviet subs, U.S. intelligence analvsts say. Defendant Claims Sex With 'Victim' See how educational ttus cor- ner can be? An y wa y. d es pite much sloshing around in the sea over the years. f 've had the theory that if the clams Jeave me alone. I will ignore them, too. Jt's been a happy arrangement. Some people insist on going out and digging them up. They should know if you arc more than 16 years old, you require a license for this pastime. The Jkense permits you to take IO clams. In Atlanta, David Sencer of the federal Center for Disease Con- trol <CDC > said there was no re· ason for public alarm "We've had cases like this before where people have had contact with pigs, and we don't get all exc ited about it," he said. "We have confirmed the lab work," said Betty Hooper, CDC spokeswoman. "We have not in- vestigated beyond the lab work. We have sent a team tu in- vestigate il. "It '11 be another 48 to 72 hours before we know a nythin g further." Two Americans WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. CAP) - Mel Patrick Lynch says Samuel Bronfman II was his homosexual lover and forced Lynch to stage his kidnaping in a plot to extort money from Broofman's father. Speaking in a soft Irish brogue, the 38·year -old Lynch testified almost matter-of.facUy Monday about having sex with Bronfman in a darkened pool house bedroom on the 40·acre estate of Bronfman's mother in Purchase, N.Y. TIIE DEFENDANT SAID he went along with the kidnaping because Bronfman threatened to get him fired as a fire~an by ex- posing his homosexuality to the New York City Fire Department. Bronfman testified la.st week that he had not known Lynch before the kidnaping, nor bad a homosexual relationship with him. or engineered his own kid· naping. . Speaking Monday as the fU"St defense witness in the 26-day old trial, Lynch said he and his codefendant, Dominic Byrne. had tried to persuade Bronfman to go home after the kidnaping but Bronfman rejected their plea. "I HAD IT OUT with him about going home," Lynch told the state Supreme Court jury. "He told me I was being unduly alarmed." Lynch claimed Bronfman was alone several times in Lynch's Brooklyn apartment during the nine-day abduction, including one two-hour stretch in which Lynch was in Byrne's home drinking rum and coke with Mrs. Byrne. Lynch said he met Bronfman in an East Side Manhattan bar in July 1974 and saw him again about a week later in Lynch's Brooklyn apartment. Rumsfeld reported in Se~· tember that these new sub" launched m issiles are believed le> have substantially improved ac: curacy, better range and other technological advances over the current generation of weapons they are expected to replace. THIS f>A ST WEEKEND in Huntington Bt'ach, how('ver . people W<.'r(! ~r.:.1bb1ng Off the mollus ks bv the dozens Some. wh en questioned by th e a uthorities, insisted that lht•1r kids did It 50 Die • m Air Crash HE SAID BRONFMAN had proposed "to set up his brother, Adam," then 11 years old, as a kidnap victim, but Lynch reject· ed theldea. "What else happened?" in the apartment, defens e attorney Walter Higgins, asked him. Improvements in both Soviet and U.S. sub·launched missiles are permitted under the SAL'f I agreement limiting strategic nu- clear arms on bOth sades. A new agreement, now being negotlat· ed, is expected to allow the race for more effective weapons to continue while limiting numbers of launchers. ·Arms Race Told Some beachfront off1<·iah wer e out then• among them. trying to k<'ep the C'lambake un der cnnlrol Thl• dam <.'Op~ re· oorted that ~ome adul~. v.hl?n que:.l1ont•d •1hout th<'ir bag~ I 0 ad t;' d v. 11 h r I J m 5. w I) u I 11 abruptl> m J teri al1 tl' ever al t·h1ldren whr> cla1m<:d tht•;. did th<.' clam -d1gg1n~ Some of lhe:.r kHh, tht• authorit1e.., rcportNI, v.c·re ~o )nun~ th~y couldn't h.t\l' told a <.'la m from a <.'lod One incident was reported when· the parcntc; ac:tually went ba<.'lt to their parked camper, awakened a couple of slt'<'PY· e}ed luddlt•rs, and had them t••sllfy that they were rcsponsi- blt• ror th<' mollusk overloud in daddy's sack "PF.OPLE woulct bnng lht•1r nt>t~hhor:.' kids t o µlay alon~.r.1dc I hem 1n the surf11n<' and tht•n thev wouJct claim lhf' )'uungsters caught the clams .. one wt•;iry beachfronl Qrflcer re- counted You ha '<· to ~ond<'r 1f these arc• going to h<' th<' same people who denounr<.' the younger generation whi•n they read rt' ports that some JUvenilcs have been caught lying. cheating or steahn~ ATHENS. Greece (AP) -A Greek airliner c r ashed in northern G ree<.'e today and all 50 persons aboard were killed. an airline spokesman said Two victims Wt'rc 1dcnt1f1ed as .Ja <.'k and .l oan Campbel l Americans Ii' ing m Greece Of fou r other fore1~n nationals .killed. two were Hnlon-; anrf two were Germans Police said 17 hod1es had !><>en reeo,·ered from t ht• wrP<.'kagc of the Olymµ1<.' A1rw:1p. YSll, a twm cn~int• Japanese prop JCt that crashed 1n mountains <;outh of Kozani. 275 mil~ north nf Athens Go.~ De>f"ont rol Egf'>d 'WASlllNGTON <AP) -The Ford admin istration, ap. proaching its final days in office, will try lo end controls on the price of gasoline, (•ontcnd1ng the move will havt• no 1rnmro1atc rm pact Cor mnton1-t~ "Our prC'l1 min:1n <.'\ld<'ncc In· d1<.'ates thert· v. ill ~· no advl·rs(' effeel on µri<'1· or ... uv11ly " of gasoline a11<1 dt•rontrol wnuld "restore some nwa\Ur<' ot com petition back into the system, .. s11 1d Fe d e r a l Energv Ad mmistrator Frank G. Zarb •Line>· S("oui Pd BEIRUT, Lebanon CJ\PI Synan troops scouted the coast&! end of the SO·<.'a lled Israeli "rC'd ( I NSHORT J line" :icross southern Lebanon today as the ir leaders con· s1dcr<.'d whether to risk confron- tation with Is rael by pushing into southernmos t Lebanon. The "Jin<.'" is generally considered to be the L1toni River Isr ael sent more troops and tanks to the Lebanese border Monday to support its threat of military action if Syrian forces move too far south or Palestinian guerrillas return to the Arkoub region of southeas t Lebanon from which they usw to raid Is rael. Israel has warned Syria through Washington that it will not tolerate Syrian troops south of the "red line." 1l11gola to Enter fJ.i'W •. UN ITED NATIONS. N.Y ~ CAP> Angola's Mancist regime is entering the United Nattons fo llowing w1tharawal of Lhe /\mert<.'an veto that blocked the new AfM <.'an nation five months a~o Ambassad o r William W. Scranton told the Security Coun c·ll that the United States decide<J not to veto Angola ·s applkation for membership again Monday ''out of respect for the senli men ts Snow Coats Midwest Dakotas, Colorado Share Freezing Cold Tewiperaturr11 u .... W•d•••d•y ll'(p ,. ............ ~~----Hlq~ l - N Mt.ardou\ driv1nQ c:ond•hM~ ~na h.Mn,,..,.fl<I ,.,, ''.iift1r wlll tonf•"Vll' U'lf0Ul'1h W .. dn,.,t1a~ 1n ~Ut,,~rn C.lltorru• (Od\t..,f ,_, .. ,., f'll'\0 l~r 1n t.-rm t11d14U .. Vt\tl~y\ lff'ld tf\,. I 0\ -.no-tf"\ Oa,ln \i,V\ thP N.-tion.11 W•At~r S,..rvtt" AlbuqU<'rQ"" ~8 'l'I At><llO"l9" ,, \'I AUMlt• •• ,, 8 1r tTUnqf\Am •• n B•vner<~ )) II Bo\t"" ., )1 8vff••o 11 II Owrtotr• " 11 Cll><iton 11 ,, ''""'"™" 1' 11 Ct-witAno 11 h 011mW"r ,, 1• Ol'\M<IHW\ ,, •• 0--fro•t H 1' OulUl!I 71 14 G<Mn8ey , .. 17 ~, . ..., ~II ,. Honolulu ~& M HOU\10'! ,. ., 1n<1•.-e110t1' " ·~ Je<,\MIYlll!> \& 10 l<~tClly 11 JI U<Veoll< ·~ "' L•111e AO(lt ·~ "' Louh vltlt •O )1 M ltml 10 11 Mii• .. 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Lynch said . .. expressed by our African friends." However, he said the United States was abstaining from the vote because or the con- tinuing presence in the country or I a rge ·'Cuban occupation forces.'' Q . "DID ANYTIONG RAP· PEN?" A "We had sex." Q. "Just the two of you?" A. "Yes.sir." WASHINGTON CAP) -lndia1 has warned that a new arms race could ensue from a Pentagon proposal to s ell 110 A7 attack aircraft to Pakistan. .. Kitchen Help for the Holidays Look to the food pages of the Daily Pilot for timely tips on menu planning, especialJy during the holidays. Food Editor Barbara Gius offers a host of ideas and recipes to help you add sparkle to your holiday menus for family or friends. Along with guidance to th~ best food values of th~ season, you 'II find holiday bargains among the advertisements placed by the Orange Coast's leading grocery markets. For extra kitchen help during the holidays, turn to the food pages in the People section of the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 I· Actress Doris Day filed a laws uit Monday to stop a dl,$tributing company bear ing her name from market- ~ pet food under a eon- tr-act she claims is n o lqnger valid. She alleges that officers absconded with $250,000 in franchise sales and are unable to pay their . debts. ! Brown Stages r-Rock Concert To Pay Debt SACRAMENTO (A P > Gov. Edmund Brown Jr , whose pre- sidential campaign still owes $200,000, flie!i to Connecticut to· dar for a rock concert that his of- fice says could pay halfthedebtor more. Tonight's concert in Hartford by the group Chicago 1s Brown 's "\ seeond musical event in four ' days. On Saturday night he staged a "California Cel<:'brates the Whale " re~t 1va l wi th su ch performers as Joni M1tchcl1 and ' Country J oe Mc Donald. , BRO~N HASN'T paid orr his campaign debt yet because the 1 Federal Elect ion Commission has refused to allow matching funds for m any t icket saJes from , concerts at hi s campaign ap- • pearances. saying then · was no proof the audience was altrat'lcd ·· primarily by the campaign l(f Gray Davis, Brown's chief of staff, said the DemO<'ratic gov- ernor hoped to pay 50to60perccnt .JJ of.the debt from the proceeds of n toffight 's concert He will also ~' make a brief a ppearance at a re- '' ception at his alma mater, Yale • LawSchool .. Patty Must .... Be in Court Says Judge LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Superior Court judge who re- duced Patricia Hearst's bail to $250,000 has ordered her lo ap-. pear in his court soon as pretrial proceedings begin in her next ' trial. Superior Court Judge William Ritz! instructed Miss Hearst's at- torney to begin filing motions "as soon as possible" in connection with the kidnaping, robbery and assault trial scheduled for Jan. 10. Albert Johnson. her attorney, promised to comply. 13 Arre•fed in Raid LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thir- teen persons have been arrested and three printing presses seized in a series of raids that Los Angeles County sheriff's de- puties say .were aimed at a foot- ( State ) ball betting operation that grossed more th an $500,000 per month. Vice officet s armed with search warrants raided seven l~ations Monday ni ght, includ- ing addresses in Los Angeles, Param o unt . Monrovi a, Lakewood, Norwalk, and Mon- terey Park. The printing presses were found in NorwaJk. Leads Rally Folks inger Joan Baez says she is leaving today for Belfast to help try to end the violence in Northern Ireland through rallies and marches at the invitation of the Pe a ce Pe op l-e or Ireland. "It's a cause that's tailor made for my beliefs," the 34-year-old pacifist said. School Chief Opposes Ban Of Junk Food LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Ange les City School Supt. William Johnston says the city school board should junk an ad- visory committee's proposal to ~fay Caused Blackout ban sales of candy and soft LOS ANGELES (AP) -A drinksintheschools. malfunction at the Sylmar power Johns.ton told the .Board of relay station is blamed for a two-Education Monday 1t should second blackout that hit all of po.sals ~rom Johnston and a Southern California Monday drinks with sugar-free bev~rages night but recomm ended against a A Power company spokesman w)lolesale ban of so-called junk said the relay station receives foods. 800,000 volts of direct curre nt THE BOARD met to hear pro- from Oregon, converts it to poosals from Johnston and a alternating current, and then committee of parents, teachers. feeds thatto SouthernCa.Jifornia. health officials and school S I Toll• Reconunended ·finance managers which urged the ban in a report last June 3. No action is expected on the pro- posals until next week. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Metropolitan Transportation Commission study has recom- mended $1 tolls for the San Fran- cisco-Oakland, the Hayward-San Mateo and the Dumbarton bridges to eas e a rapid transit de- ficit in the San Francisco Bay area. The staff· report -said Monday that the deficit was expected to lop$400 million by mid-1981. Johnston recommended that the foods deemed unhealthy by the advisory committee still be made available in student stores but p h ased out in school cafeterias. "It's a very complicated is- sue.'' s chool board member Kathy Brown Rice said Monday Just before the committee's pro- posals were presented. , ~/-! ,/''\ . I I I . \ \ ./ Burlington __..,/' Sheer Support )' Ouic~ ::,~~~~::~~~:~::~:r5s is the time I J l I J ' . .\ I to save yourself some money. That's when the Burl1ngtons are on sale! Those sheer support pantyhose of nylon with Lycra® spandex for that li ttle extra ltft. The style? Regular panty with reinforced toe and bare heel. Cafe Brazil (suntan) , Wild Rice (beige) or Sunny (light suntan). Please state your height and weight for correct f 1t. Hosiery Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, 556-0611 I t ,,. .. . . Tuesday November 23 1976 DAIL y PILOT A S . 42 Deaths Recounted Delil>erations Begi,n on Mental Hospital Chaos. VENTURA <AP) -Camarillo State Hospital rec:ords revealing patient deaths by drowning in un· tended bathtubs, cboking on food , suicide and ill- nesses that were not diagnosed have been read to a grand jury dow completing its public investigation. Forty-two brief but grim accounts of deat hs at the hospital were recounted to the jury Monday. wbicb heard lengthy testimony in 12 other highly suspicious cases during th~ past two weeks. .. With the hear ing of testimony from two final ex- pert witnesses today, the lS.member grand i.ury was expected to retire for private deliberations. DEPUTY DIST. ATl'Y. William Maxwell re- iterated Monday bls opinion that indictments on charges ranging from second degree murder to criminal negligence -or various lesser misde- meanors -might be warranted. Maxwell said he could not estimate how long the jury would lake to reach its conclusions. He said it might be as long as a month. The jury has great flexibility in presenting its conclusions -they could come as indictments, a report, a recommen- dation or au of those. ON MONDAY, Maxwell and Deputy Dist. Atty. Philip Eves read to the jury 42 summaries of medical records that had been reviewed by a volun- teer panel of medical and legal experts. These cases were in addition to the 12 deaths ex- plored at length in the past two weeks in testimony by scores of witnesses. Meanwhile, two teams of specialists have re- commended that the state hire an additional 121 employes and invest S2.l million to upgrade Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk. THE RECOMMENDATIONS, presented Mon· day to the hospital's acting director, William C. Keating, came on the same day as a coroner's jury's finding that a third patient had died this year "at the bands of another." The jury ruled that the death _of Ray Eugene· Vann bad not been accidental after bearlng from 23 witnesses. Vann died bangine upside down in leather restraints ln hls bed in a secluded ward, four days after' be signed himself Into the hospital. Similar verdJcts have been reached in the de- aths of two other patients. · ANOTHE R TWOlinquests are scheduled Dec. 7 and Dec. 16 into the deaths of Metropolitan pat.ient.s Georgia Williams and Silas Brown, Jr . Los Angele~ County Coroner Dr. Thomas Noguchi reported Mon· day that Brown had died of a slow-bleeding, self- infllcted stab wound recelved be!ore he was ad- mitted to the hospital. . , Keating said be wouJd forward tbe specialist! recommendations to state Department of Health of· ficials in Sacramento and suggest that they be Im· plemented by Dec. 1. JN SACRAMENTO, a state employes union ls blaming the state health director 'and a top aid~ for "chaotic" administration o( state mental hospitals and wants them to resign. But Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says t h e California State Employes Association. is using_ th~ mental hospital situation as "the opening gun m a tough round or employe pay and benefit dis· cussions." BROWN SAID in an interview Monday that be expects "tremendous pressure to raise taxes and expand the state payroll'' from the CSEA, "whose • membership and dues have been decllnlng in recent months." And he defended bis health director, Dr. Jerome Lackner, saying it was Lackner who asked for a state commission to probe mental hospitals and helped bring problems "out of the shadows" and "expose them for what they are." But CSEA President William Craib told a news conference that Lackner and Don Miller, deputy director for treatment services, should r esign because of failure to take the lead in correcting h05pital problems. · Dial this number to fight the . natural gas lbortage. . ~~ You can save enough gas this year to heat your home for an entire \vinter's n1onth. Just lower your heating thennostat from 72° to 68° during the clay, and even lower at ni ght. If all of our Southland customers do thi s, th e gas saved thi s winter would be enough to heat every home in a city the size of Glendal e for over fl 1·d1 ·r v('ars. In addition to saving valu able gas, thi s simple twist of the vvri st will help postpone further cutbacks to businesses and industries. So you'll be saving jobs, too. This yea1~ don't pass up th e chance to do the energy shortage a good tun1. Di al down to 68? You'll find that saving gas can give ybu a nice \Va nn feeling. ~ ' < . ~ ~ . . I ., ' t l • . \ , . . ... . .\6 D A ILY PILO'r f~DI T ORI A L P A G E Planning Deficiency Deve lopers hoping to build homes in Orange County's unincorporated area can avoid a month·long backlog in getting tract maps ~nd subdivision plans approved if they pay county planners overtime to pro- cess them. Supervisors last week approved what could be a• dangerous precedent of special treatment by allowing developers to have their projects reviewed out of se· quence if they pay the extra charge and if other plans are not delayed . · But lhe new policy treats only a symptom of a deeper county planning problem. The problem, caused by a shortage of staff and absence of cohesive pro· gramming, results in what could be termed county non-planning. Instead of permitting the wealthier applicants a way to get s pecial service, supervisors should look at improving the overall county planning function. The board can then decide if it really prefers what is sometimes little more than a service tor developers or choose a planning department able to monitor and chart the bestfutureforcitizensof Orange County. Veto Is Right Critics have condemned the United States for bas- ing its veto of Vietnam's application for members hip in the United Nations on Hanoi 's relucta nce to clarify the fate of 800 Americans still listed as missing. The Vietnamese, they say, probably don't know what happened to most of them anyway. And permit- ting them to take their place in the international body of "peace -loving nations" might inspire them to more statesmanlike behavior. These a re shaky arguments. After ignoring all queries about the MIAS, Hanoi suddenly changed its tune in September. released the names of 12 missing airmen who had been killed in action and returned the remains of five, held since the end of the war. And while it 1s hardly likely aU the 800 can be tr3ced, there have been strong hints that more in- formation might be forthcoming i! the desired U.N. membership were granted. This is an ugly brand of blackmail H&Jloi coUld very easily go over the list of missing and issue a forthright statement on those it has, or has not. been able to trace. That's all the United States and the families of the MINI are requesting. As for the advantages of letting the ~lallst Republic of Vi etnam into the U.N., it is hard to sec what wo uld be gained, beyond another automatic vote for the Communist-Third World bloc that already holds a heavy majority in the General Assembly. The United_ ~tates has every r eason· morally, legally and politically to stand on its veto until the MIA issue is cleared up-indefinitely if ne¢essar y. Touchy Topic Things have been fairly quiet on the school-sex education front m recent times, but the state Board of Education is cooking up something that could start the pot boihng over again. It's a 70-page document called Health Instruction Framework for California Public Schools, described as the first r evision of guidelines in five years . The document, which will be acted upon by the board in Janua ry, is reported to take a "more direct" approach _to sex. education, setting fo rth examples of suitable discuss1on areas for students of various ages. ~hese range from counting family members (for the little tots). to socio-religious aspects of birth con- trol, correct sexual terminology and responsible sex· ual behavior, for older students. Wh ether or not the document causes a commo- tion, says a department spokesrp.an, will depend on "who gets hold of it." Odds are t11at it will no matter who gets hold of it. ' ~ .. 'Did you ever see such a perfect t.arget r Banks Eye Tighter.-- Controls on Checks Dear Gloomy Gus Schmidt Seeks 11.S. Leadership The revelation by the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles that up. wards of $2 million in checks proffered in payment of c1vcr 27,000 ind1v1dual registration and li cense fees are annually dis- honored post4lates the problem which t:xisls in business transac. lions in today 's world of finance. Almost everyone. including the government, operates on cre<lit or in something other than cash. Not too many years ago gov- ernment agencies refused to ac cept checks. But their use has become so widespread that even such holdouts as the Pos t Office have b 0 w &d l 0 m odern m et h ods There are or course numerous ~ood reasons for people to avoid carrymg cash not the least Of whkh IS the fear brought on by nn unrontrollable crirnin al element. The gov- ernment-imposed necessity of keeping good records to satisfy the tax collectors also has led Lo the unl\'ersal use of checks and credit cards. CJTIJER THAN the extra work hun1 checks cause lhe Motor Vehicle officials their problem 1sn·t too senous. In the handling of mort· than nme million check~ Wllh a total value of over STIO 011lbon 1t 1sn 't a large one And although the average cost of col lect1on for the bad paper is SUI the department recovers part of that m a SS charge Stnce most are for vt>h1cle r~g1slra1Jons the delay us ually makes the pay- ment delinquent which adds a SO percent penalty And since the department has the power to ( EARL WATERS ) seize and sell a vehicle ~hose owner has paid the regis'tration with a worthless check the state experiences s mall loss and escapes any net loss. A GOOD percentage of the checks dishonored are for insuHi- cient funds. Those kind are known in the trade as NSF checlts and the penalty fot..Rass- ing such is a felony. That fact an the 50 ~rcenl penalty assess· ment and SS charge plus ability to take away a vehicle lends to the belief that most dishonored checks result from in advertence. That NSF checks are usually unintentional is apparently the expenence also of most others in the world of trade. Certainly pro· secut10n for NSF checks has become so rare lhal police de· partmenL<; are reluctant to spend lime investigating complaints of such. They have found that peo. pJe are quick to ofter restitution and judges are reluctant to Im- pose any penalties. There was a time when NSF check passers were being sent lo prison by the droves. Concerned legislators bucked at the felony penalty and reduced it to mere county jail time if the amount was under $100. Some also sug· gested that stores should handle check cashing 10 the same man· ner they extend credit with non- payment being simply a civil matter. The suggestion was also made that the banks should estabUsh lines or credit behind all penonal checking accounts. ft took a while for the idea to crystalize but most of the major banks today have established Bulletin: Patty Hearst re· leased on $l million bail bond plus $100,000 cash. Equal justice for all , right"' Wrong! Pity the poor slob who sits behind bars for far l esser crimes t han "poor little rich girl " Hearst. And all for the Lack of a miserable $100, or less. UBRA Gloomy Gui c..n>mtnl~ •t• tubml!lod by 't•drn .and cto "O' "t<eu•ttty r•ls.tt uw vt•w\ ot th• f'•wip~,,., S.,,., YOW' pet P"•• •• tM-o~,. o..a, p,,.._ credit behind the aCCOWlls or their checking patrons. This however has been limited to car e fully screen ed bank customers. P ERHAPS it is lime for the banks to review their programs. IC checks. which have become very much the way of life, are to be given the instant honor which appears demanded. no bank should open a checking account without establishing a line of credit for the customer. If that were done the possibility of bad checks being something other than deliberate would practically be eliminated. It would then become pretty much a matter of intentional fraud and the police and the courts might treat offenders far more seriously The banks not only have nothing to lose but much to gain since they collect a high rate or interest for credit extended on overdra(ted accounts Further· more. it would seem they have a responsibility for making the system work io the best possible manner for they created it. An S.O.S. from Germany1 . I BONN -West German Chan- cellor Helmut Schmidt, coalition victor in the October election here which was even closer than the U.S. presidential election, is sending an S.O.S. to Jimmy Car. ter on behalf of the Western al- liance: take the lead in finding the el usive "joint Western posi- tion'' to stave off economic dis- aster and fortify tbe West's de- fenses.before it is toolfle In an exclusive talk willl us - his first interview oh lbe ?iov. 2 American election - Schmidt praised de · feated P resi· dent Gerald Ford for hav- ing built up in Europe "the highe s t degree of con· fidence" in the U.S. in his brief presidential term. Yet, he said, •·the world re· cession now persists for three years" and there is not the slightest assurance that partial economic recoveries are any more than "upward bumps in a downhill road." SCHMIDT wants a kind or permanent tloating game or Western cooper ation and con- sultation, an "intensive personal exchange of minds.·• The object : align the West and Japan in a new effort to stop lhe economic decay growing out of the "struc- tural upheaval" in monetary and econ omi c p atte rns , with particular attention on raw materials prices <mcluding 011 ) and the balance of payments Behind Schmidt's insistent ap- peal for common economic and monetary policies is the rising ( EV ANS-NOV AK J fear in both his own Social Democratic party (SPD> and t he Christian Democratic opposition party <CDU): th at lhe West's military defenses are beginning lo show gaping holes at the same titne the Soviet military buildup is movwg at wha~.Schn')idt told us W'as • enormous veJodty." Although Schmidt ignored the subjec~'l lesser of(icials scpd that ~Qtlg i»nts.to·Mb5cow 'ha'<e been quietly d r opped t hrough diplomatic channels here, in- forming the Kremlin that the U.S. would not tolerate for long the Soviet naval buildup without launching a comparable naval rearming which would touch off a vast new arms race. SCHMIDT. a hard-line realist compared to the powerful left wing of the SPD, said nothing of this, but expressed confidence that the Carter administration, when confronted with the full pie· ture of Soviet vs . Western de- Cense.4pendia g, "wUI be far more inclineer~o raise rather thfll cul the defense budget. What singular ly worries Schmidt about the obvious weak- nesses now showing in the West's defense is that they dramatiie the far larger U.S. and West German contributions to NATO. tending to lift the Big Two to pre~ eminence over other NATO members . Down thaC road. Schmidt thinks, lie the gravest perils for Germ any, Europe and the West. In the first place, the elevation of Bonn to favored status in Washington would damage the slow progress being made toward Western unity, raising nightmare fear s about a t e-1 surgent Germany. For that re- ason alone, Schmidt feels the trend by many NATO members toward reducing their NATO con- tributions m ust be stopped and stopped fast, so that NATO doesn't become a cloak, or dis· guise, for a U .S.·German al· liance. BUT WORSE, Schmidt worries t hat a ny tend en cy wh ich "WHke'l\s tl)e E u(opean m otion -, admittedly s low -toward real political unity would be the start Of A aeath Watch 'for west Berlin. The West's credibili(y in making Berlin the litmus test of fts whole post-war policy of defending Western Europe Crom the Com- mumst East would soften, and Moscow would move fast to make it collapse. Accordingly, Schmidt and his advisers want NATO to continue trying a mutual reduction of Western and Communist forces (MBFR) from Central Europe. They see th at as the only possible way to delay the weakening of NATO now going on by NATO members acting on their own and with no overall alliance strategy. That Schmidt, a supreme re· alist, should have lo put such tai"'\h in MBFR, stalled dead in the water in the Vienna talks with the Warsaw Pact, teUs much about the level of optimism here. It tells m uch, too. about lhe reason behind Schmidt's S.O.S. to President-elect Carter. Schmidt. now the senior head of govern· ment among NATO's Big Five, speaks for a wider Europe than West Germany and from a shrewd knowledge of the U.S. and its crazy.quilt politics. Justice Dept. Overlooks CIA Crimes. Whatever pleasure Mr. Carter may take in publicly berating the Germans for their nuclear deal with Braz.ii, the President-elect had better not ignore Schmidt's S.O.S., for lf the West ~rmans need the U.S ., as Schmidt's words 1'rf)y shouted, Mr. Carter surely needs the Germans. Quotes WASHINGTON -For more than 20 years. the J ustice Dept. has beeo winking at cnmcs com milted by employes or the Cen- tral Intelligence.. Agency. Even serious crime!\ and felonie~ un related to oCCicial duties have been ignored. Thjs is the conclusion of a still secret report compiled by the House Gov - ernment Jn· formation and Indi vi dual Rights s ub committee. The con gressional in· vestigat ors were so s h ocked by t he Justice Dept. 's leniency that they recom- mended a ·•Special Prosecutor be appointed to prosecute m,gal activities of intelligence agepcy personnel." An independent prosecutor is needed, the report bluntly states, because the Justice Dept. has faJted to move cvl'n in lrutance.!I where there were "widespread admisslons ·• or criminal activity and "the ille111ltl by th in· t~lligence per!'onnel <wcl't') \ti\ • relat@d to their Job actlvtti~." ~I I •'The Justice Depertment has assisted in setting the CIA above the la"'·" the report continues. "by allowing the ClA to decide whi c h cases would be too sensitive to prosecute, and by al- lowing the CIA to withhold whatever ioformation it secs fit. . -.. THE J USTICE Dept. 's soft· ness on the CIA dates from a 1954 agr eement be tween the two agencies which, in eCCect. gave the CIA the right to block a pro- secution or keep a crime secret in the name of ••national security.·· A year later, Congress passed a law r equiring government agency heads to report the illegal activities of their employee11 to the Justice Dept. The CIA , however, has rarely complied. ''Given the CIA's se1' in- terest," states the congressional report, "1t is not surprising lhat the CIA chose to permit the pr0> secution of but very rew cases a nd found much of tts 01 · legalities) too sen.•dtJve to re· veaJ " Between 1954 and 1974, accord ing to Cl/\ fil es oblamed by the subcommittee, there were at least 31 cases lnvolvlng possible ' (JAC K ANDERSON] fede ral crimes commilted by CIA personnel. None of these in- cidents involved acts authorized by the CIA and none were related to official duties. Crimes that rrtay have been committed while executing officially sanctioned activities such as wiretaps and break-ins were excluded from the stntistics. THE CRIM ES included narcoti cs s muggling, embe7.tle- ment. theft of government funds, impersonation of a military of· ficer. espionage and blac k· marketing. or the 31 possible crimes, only 14 were referred to Justice by the C IA and only two agency employees were actually brought to trial. Some of the cases called to the attention ol lhf Justice Dept. were later dropped at the CIA 's urglng. ostensibly because sensitive information would have to be r vented duri ng discovery or trial. In one glaring example, the J~tice Dept. wos forced to drop a c•te against an elleged opium smuggler because or the CJA 's steadfast refusal to cooperate. Puttaporn Khramkhruan, a Cl A operative from Thailand, was indicted m 1973 for illegally importing 25 kilos o( raw opium into the United States. At rirst, the CIA 's associate general counsel. John K. Greaney, pro- mised he would cooperate full y with the U.S. attorney who was prosecuting the case. When it came time to release CIA docu ments, however. Greaney ex ecuted an abr.upt about.face and even refused to allow a federal judge to examine them. THE \1.S. ATTORNEY ap· pealed to the Justice Dept. for an order that would force the CIA to cough up the documents. Without even asking for a cursory ex amination of the papers in ques· tion, Justice backed the CIA. In later testimony before the congressional ~ubcomm1ttee, Greaney explained that he hud c hanged his mind about cooperallng \n tho prosecution becau.'le It would embarrass the CIA ll one of It.ft operatives were found guilty of s muggling opium .f'lJrtbermore, he clalmed, eit· posure or lhe documenta would ~eveaJ 1<>me of the CIA's sources and methods of operation m Southeast Asia. "The behavior or CIA otricials in this case,·• concluded the con· gressional investigators. "in· dic ates that they still believe thal the agency and its empJoyes are above the criminal law ... Addi- tionally, this case illustrates that the CIA inter prets 'national security' with undue bread· th ... Risking political embar· rassment of the CIA is not and s hould not be d ee m e d synonymous with risking the security or the United States." For its part, the Justice Dept. had been "puZ7.lingly negle<:lful and inept" and may "have as· sisted in a cover-up of CIA participation in Southeastern Asian drug traffic.•· l .. oolnoto: Congressional in· vestlgntors for the subcommittee reCused t o comment on the grounds that lhe rePOrt 1s still confidential. A Justice Dept. spokesmon said only that his de· pnrtment was opposed to the ap· polntment of a special prosecutor solely for the pu~e of pro· secutina the illegal activities of CIA operatives. A spokesman for the CIA Hid the agency had not. )'Ct seen the report and. .therefore. could not comment. "We get our assistance, especially m ilitary assistance, from the Soviet Union. It's no secret. We have gone to them. They ha~en 't come to us. . . " - Black Rhodesian leader loelta• Nkomo ln Geneva. • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT H11ht1rt {\" Wtl'lt. /'ub/1shn 1 liomn ~ l\r1•1,1/. t:d1ttlf narl>ara "rrtblC'h. t:rl11vno1 f'O()t' E:d11or The· t•dlton al p:llo:l' or lhc Dally I'dnt -;rrks tn 1nrot111 and o;11mula1i-rt•al'lrr~ hy presenting on ow. POii!<' d1vrr'i<' commentary on \.Ol'l<''l of \ntrr<'sl IJy sY11cticot· L'd culumnu1ti; and curtoonist~. hy prov1d111i.: a forum for renders' v1rw.; and by pr<':-t•nhnjl this rlt'v.''Jlllprr·i; opinwn~ mtd irlrn\ nn l'Ufrc•nt lopac•-; The t'<lltotial nptnu>n' or thl' l>;uly Paint nppcur only tn thr rclitoa 1al t•nlurnn nt the top Of thr r.1~1· Op1111un~ r :-. prl''M'll II\ th1· rol11nrn1c;t, Jntl ('.trto•'tll'•l' Jtl!I h•ltl'r \\ntf'rc; llfl' lhf•1r ov. 11 and no 1•ntlnrM•mrnl of lht•1r '1rv."' h, lht' ();111\· Pilot .. 11oult.I lw inferred Tuesday. Nov. 23, 1976 ,· .. •• '>a ii :)o .Jl.D.; m l ~nt •I• IC I I I .,, fl II (II ,..,., ·I!' n t 'I ' ... 1''1 . ..... Cot a problem" Then umte tn Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the answers and action you need to solue mequit1es m gove rnment and buSl· ness. Mail your questtoris to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Goast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Jnclude your telephone n14mber. The column appears daily ezcept Saturdays. DEAR PAT: Since most of the CaHfornia reg- Ulatory agencies require a written complaint· before any action is taken, l 'd ltke to know how the average person can possibly figure out which bureau or agency JS in charge of a particular com- plaint area. L.T., Huntington Beach Tbe "One Stop" complaint procedure will solve your proble m. Request this form by send.illg a self· • addressed, s tamped envelope t o: Cons umer Complaint, Box 310, Sacramento, CA 95802. Tbe , form lists 75 common consumer ~mplal.nt areas. ' Consume rs are asked to l.ndjeate one of tbese on the ·\ lower left-hand side of the eevelope. The completed form then wlll be rorwarded unopened to \be correct state agency for handling. Wllat'• Far~ In P~ War! DEAR PAT: All lhe new airline discounl and charter rates are confusing. How can a person make comparisons and be able to choose the least expensive flight? Docs one have to contact all the airlines. or is there some published comparison material available? R.C., Huntington Beach "Consumer Fact Sheet on Air Fares" Is a one· page summary orfered by the Civil Aeronautics Board. It lists the lowest available fares and alternatives. Rt>quest a free copy by writing to Dis· tributlon Unit, CAB Publications Service Section, 1825Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washi ngton, OC20428. Sa.e Ra119,• Rotouled Vp DEAR PAT: r bought a new mobile home this summer. A neighbor m my park mentioned that some recently sold mobile homes have defective stoves that. are subject to recall. Whal brand of stove is involved, and how can l tell if my coach has one? G.L., Huntington Beach The modt>I number or the Tappan Co. s tove sub- ject to recall is Zt4-2609 with serial numbers run- ning consecutively from 86165636 to 86166285, 861721l6 to 86172815, 86197452 to 86197751 a nd 86216016 to 86216765. Harvey E. Weiner, Depart· ment or Housing and Urban Development Acting Deputy Assistant S<>crt'tary for Regulatory Affairs, urges consumers who purchased mobile homes arter May 1976 with Tappan stoves to look at the stove Identification plate in the front left band cor· ner Wlder the coqling top to see if their stove is sub· ject to recall . Consumers with &toves so identified should im· mediately contact the muufacturer Q( their mobile home and be absolutelysu.re that the stove is com· plet~ly I.Urned off when I& is not in use. The p~blem was poi"led out to HUD by Skyline Corp., a. major mobile b<Nne manufacturer. Two flash fires were ob~rved in these t.toves. They were contaioed within the ~tove, cau..,ing no injury. Presents ""''•Board Columnist Jack An· derson has resigned from the board of Diplomat National Bank of Washington, D.C. to a void ap· pearance ·or con- flict of interests. It has been disclosed that about 40 percent of the bank's stock is con- trolled by South Korean busirtessman Tongsun Park and Park Bo Hi, an aide of Sun Myung Moon. Project OK'd LOS ANGELES CAP) -The city has approved spending an additional $6.7 million for construe· tion of the Castaic Water Project. '7 6 CADILLAC TAKE OVER LEASE 12,000 MIUS MO MOMIY MllOIO 631 ·1122 ASK FOil Al. ~~ '4. _./ ..OMl FUIHISHIMGS •FLOOR COVERINGS •LINOLEUM • WALLPAPERS •DRAPERIES • LEVOLORS • WOVEN WOODS •CARPETING --30°/o. -. OFF! I : 1500 ......... Stilt• 26¥ Costa~· ' C,,-. Hori>or & Ada!M 2nd Roar ltNr CALL 557.5153 Dt111y ':J0.5 S.t. '-4 a spec ial exhibit <1nd Seil e o f be au ti f u I gJass farms hy Kosta Boda Goble ts, bowls, vases and plates f]cJ Ch one a free-flowing l1 r-111d -scu lptured work of art mad e of rnol ten glass and hardened . . h I int o uniques apes The co ll ect ion highlights the works of Ann Warff and Be rt il Vallien All limited ed ition Pri ces from $30 to $325 come see Decorative Accessor ies Lower Level ,. l Tuesoay November 23 1976 DAILY PILOT A 7 Financier Buys Cal-Neva at Tahoe RENO, Nev. <AP) -'fbe First. Na· tlonaJ Bank of Nevada said it has sold the Cal-Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe to a Los Angeles investment group owned by La~ Vegas financier Kirk Kerkorian. Neither the bank nor The Tracinda In· vestment Corp. would reveal tbe purchase price. Traclnda spokesman George Beebee said Monday the group plans to remodel the hotel and casino before its anticipal· ed opening early next year. "We want to make it a viAtble opera· tlon. The nortb shore needs it and we plan to have an operation California and Nevada can be proud ot." Kerkorian 's Tracinda corpora ti or:> owns a laree chunk of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. This 1s his first oortherri Nevada venture. 'Marvel' Pinned in Pot Rap r . , 1 llf i leaven/1 Ea111-1 I Four days, three nights from $53.00 11rsu11M<1x11 ...J LOS ANGELES (AP) -A professional wrestler known as the "Masked Marvel" bas bttn convicted of con- spiring to import 4,700 pounds of marijuana into the United States. A federal court jury also convicted Norman , W. Rombalski, 33, of aid- ing and abetting in the importation of 01ari· juana fl own into the U.S. from Mexico on March 25. Six other persons were charged in connection with t he smuggling opera tion. Five have been convicted while the sixth remains a fugitive. Thldcs to you ttwortcs ••• RllAU.(l=IJS --• ""nd tod.iv lor .i 111:11.1 lull color brochur,• .I,• I -.cT1bing Air C.ll1forn1c1'~ rhrnl.' 10 wwn night "un1et lour' 111 Ar111m{1l ~ lc1rge~1 skr r1.·son 'lour p..1ckd4e to l .. 1ko..' ldhOo..'0S fohulou, Hl'avenly V.illw 111duJ ... , fine f1,d91n~ .ind d.11ly hh 11ckl.'ts I \I.1th le;,,nns and r,•nr.11 ·~'-'M .i11J1lable Prices start c\I JU,I $5J 00 for four <l<1i,.,. thrt.>I.' night~. per f"-'r>on dnutili: o<nrfMrwv (not rncludmg .urlard. (,,.,.,, p.1d,.1g._,s ftJr non 'kll'fS too rnmom1nl ;m brochurl.' to wlC'tt v••ur tour. th1•11.>ming<?1t all w11h one call to Au C.ihfurnr.1 ur 1.our tr.11.d .igl!nt And taken l'dSV' I f.m.•~ for fdm1he> .1nJ 9roup> lJ,, the I ·-----' . ----~ 11 ... 1.""''"" , .... , ( ~ ' I -•• • • • "• --· • .;. -t ,,1U1tt ·~~ -~ ~~~ijtrv-··---. -·--.. -,.--,/ I L:, to Arr C olifom10 ~u"'"' I 011• l>epr ll ~'Birch i>rrtJ<'I, /\1 u """fl,'" 11 lA 1J-'66C~ .,. ' ~I ,,._,,.,_,,,..: AIR C.ALIFORN IA. We're easy to take. IN THE GAME OF LIFE, THESE HARBOR AREA BOYS LOOK TO THE BOYS', CLUB FOR THE RULES Problems of frightening size and complexity confr ont today's youth, and the Boys' Club of the Harbor Area, Inc., with two centers for boy< activitiec;. is dedicated to helping our young men meet these problems and solve them. We encoura ge youth's ability to find joy in unlikely places, their refusal to accept defeat, their belief in a better world and their energy, ambition and optimism. If you would like to help by giving your fair share to the United Way ... if you can volunteer some time and talent to share ... if you can participate in our endowment program, call .. HARBOR AREA eovs· CLUB l 1111 'r 1nl• '"'· I )111'< lnr 21.H Tuslln l\vt"nue C "'t.1 MeStl. CI\ 92h'L7 Will<Hd T ,/md.111, l'rl''1c.l1:11! ll.'kr>html.' IJ4::! ~ ~7l 0 A United Way Member Agency I '• ----------------------------Number 34 in a series of public sQrv1ce advertjsements sponsored by Avco Fmanc1al Services. Newport Beach. Caltf orn1. \. I Soutfl Coast Plaza. San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa. 556-061 l -le . ' DAILY PILOT tr ages JDDES, Switzerland P> -"Love thy gbbor" had a special for some visitors or Rom an Catholic rch at this village Pastor Michel Conus 't happy about it. Speaking his mind in c6e local church paper, fte pastor lamented that &ihe Baroque · s ty I e •urch is becoming growingly popular as a trysting-place for young couples. Father Conus also complained that when he r ecently wanted to emp- ty the offering box. "I noted that someone else had already pocketed the contents.·• '· JL is no! normal. I would say scandalous ... th at the c hurch has become a favorite place APWlr .... IO Kwan Marrin Rep. Leo J. Ryan (0. Calif.) has married form er member of his s taff, Florence Stevens, in a quiet ceremony in San Mateo. It is the second wedding for both Ryan and Mrs. Steven s . Frknds Fight to Save Pinned Firema CHICAGO (AP) -"Get me out or here." begged fireman Walter Walroba. his leg pinned beneath a steel conveyor on the roof or a burning warehouse. FeUow firemen played water over him to keep Watroba from burning to death. It was near freez· ing as they worked before dawn with air hammers and 20 and 30-ton jacks to free Watroba's left leg. His right leg remalned trapped. THE DECISION WAS MADE. Surgical equip· ment was flown in by helicopter. A special hose was used to sterilize the equipment. Kneeling on a narrow ledge atop the warehouse at a Commonwealth Edison Co. generating plant . Dr. Joseph Cari, a fire department surgeon, am· putated Watroba 's right leg below the knee. Minutes later, fireman Watroba, 41. was dead. Cari said Monday he died of massive trauma. WATROBA HAD BEEN CONSCIOUS throughout much of the ordeal. Cari later repeated his words just before his leg was cul off: "Get me outofhere.'' The burning conveyor collapsed on Watroba about 10 SunJay rught as a multimillion dollar fire raged through several buildlllgs at the generating plant. "I heard the crash and drove the snorkel over to the side of the building." said firefighter William O'Boyle. "I put the ladder up and was able to gel a water line on him to keep h1m from burning to de- ath. He said, 'Thank God, Billy, you're here."' RESCUERS FREED WAT•OBA'S LEn lee about 2 a. m . Efforts to free the ri&ht lei failed. John Windle, first division fire marshal, stood for more tbao three hours oo a bandladder directing the rescue efforts. Tears streaked his smoke-stained face when be climbed down to explain the futility of the situation to Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn. "We tried everything but we couldn't bucjge him," Windle said later. SHORTLY AFl'ERWARDS, CARI advised Quinn that Watroba's condition was worsening and that amputation was required. . Cari, wbo had administered pain·kllllng drugs lo Watroba several times, said the operation took about two minutes. A stretcher equipped with special str aps was used to lower Watroba to a wait· ing ambulance. Despite the efforts, Watroba showed no vital signs when be arrived at Mercy Hospital. Doctors worked a o half hour in an unsuccessful at- tempt to revive 'm, a hospital spokesman said. "THEY DI possible before became necessa Quinn. EVERYTHING HUMANLY ey decided to amputate, but it to try to save his life," said Watroba is survi by his widow, Janice. and three daughters. Kare 4, Cherly, 12, and Lynn, S. electricity for a time. It apparently started in a warehOUle near coal storage yard at the Fisk Generatin1 SlaU near the South Branch ol the Cbicaao River. THE Fl&E SPREAD TllllOUGR the plan facility lo several otber bullc:Un1s by the burnln conveyor belt, which collapsed ln sections. It was put out after a four-hour battle by about 250 firefighters. ~e CAPISTRANO DEPOT Verdugo Street At the Tracks San Juan Capistrano LUMCH • IRUNCH • Dlt'4HER IAMQUETS • EHTERT 41HMEHT HIGHTL Y OPEM TH4t«SGIVIMG DAY Open 2 p.m to 9 p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDAY Ml!NU 496-8181 831-0232 • ... for m aking love." he complained. The fire of undelerm1 ed origin caused millions or dollars in damages and left 2,000 homes without ,____.:__~~~~~==========:::====~~~~ ' Fanllly Holds Rite At Kennedy Grave From AP Dispatches Members of the Kennedy family placed flowers on the grave of President John F. Kennedy on the 13th anniversary of his assassination in Dallas. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass. > and Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, paid an early-morning visit to the gravesite at Arlington National Cemetery. They were accompanied by three or Edward Kennedy's children, Ted Jr., Patrick and Kara Kennedy, and three sons of Ethel Kennedy, Douglas, Max and Christopher. You can too! After a brief prayer, they also visited the grave of Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated in Los Angeles on June 5, 1968, and died the next day. Women Make Choice Call: 714·834·8866 TOKYO (AP) -In a government-sponsored opinion poll of 5,000 Japanese women, 49 percent agreed with the traditional Japanese notion that women should stay at home while their husbands work. and 40 percent disagreed. What you hear may change your life! HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS HypTWsis HUA Eye In Woes 1 he legendary cowboy can now be ~ee n in .:i li mill'cl numher of return cni.;.1gcmcnh .H LANSING. Mich. CAP) -A man wtlo allegedly used hypnosis in an ef· fort to remove the wart from a detective's fool has been accused by the state attorney general of practicing , medicine without a License. A complaint against James A. Papescrf" of East Lans ing was filed in ' Ingham County Circuit Court. It seeks an injWlC· \ t( 1 r/t I .'.Jl'.C l'\c//nf'lt'\ uf •"tl(/fl C//JCm(f/iC hiS/C)fV tion barring Papesch from continuing the treatment. l 1l "l'" ,l\ .11l.1hk for futlowing performances: e Nov:mhN 26, 27, 28, 197<> e M.lli11<'l'' 2 00 p 111. ~.1turd.1y .llld .C,und.1y. e I \\'111111:' 7 10 pm I 11d,1y .rnd \,11t11 d.1~ AN INVESTIGATOR • said he approached • Papesch and complained of a wart on one foot. He then asked treatment for • a stomach uler and spastic colon, said Atty. • Gen. Frank Kelley. lht rorum Thflatre, Laguna Beat h Adults SJ 00, t h1ldren Sl.00. On both occas ions. Papesch used hypnosis to try to cure the ail· ments , the complaint said. 1ndt ) ion I! I I Tictels ovoiloble Of the box office or for Reserve tickets coll 499·1311or 49+1018 All P'OC:eecH cp to South Coast COf'"!TIU'lity Hospital ' WIN LUCKY BUCKS ro SPONSORED BY FOUNTAIN YALlEY CHAMBER Of COMMERCE ~~ All Fourtta1n Valley shoPoers with proof of previous week's purchase from a partic1pat1rtg business listed here are eligible Once a week members of the Fountain Valley Chamber ol CommerC9 Commerc1a11Retait Committee will v1s1t a selected shopping center II the shOppers can orOduce a legible sale:1 receipt less than 7 days old from a part1c1pattng business listed here. they wilt win S20 Five shoppers a wool\ will win. For ten weeks shoppers w111 have the opportunlly to be winners If there 1s no valid sales 1 ece1pt from any ol the shoppers the • Lucky Bucks"' lotal IS increased 1n the next week's total •Money will be awarded in script redeemable only, at pa.rt1cipatirtg businesses hsted on this page Employees from part1c1pat1ng businesses are not ehgible "IE A DILLY DALLY" ... SHOP IN FOUNTAIN V 4UIY AHO IE A WCKY IUCICS W1MMP "It does not matter if you are using drugs, sur- • g e ry, hypnos is or • something eise, you ' must have a license to practice medicine," Kelley s aid. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. "lUCKY BUCK" PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES A.I nub~ ;v...·, C•owm• T•'l•l'll No ~ n11 s,,pp1y Bocl /Jlry Pou:> !Deloy.' S-,,,1. fl..tty loo llo<Jli lu" t»-,.,,.,.. C&S /\.~,, Por•·. (;, tt>Ccio"'''Y f,.,, ,. (,, ... '"' flo.ik C'l'I tCon.,,. (~1 o<-..1 K ":'II G :.od I(. I JI IMI ~· v en v r>,, . ., [).....," Hv1 [),.1 Worlsho op '"°""'°'" L"1'"" ~°'" Volley (nm,..., f r)oJntaon Voll"'V l\•o••o""' r,,.Jn•on Voll(ly 11-iwl 1-nun!on Vo!lrv 8-oo r ~·a. ... v.-nnw,.,\ i-.,,,, \ ,,.,,.,.,.,,, hmlv h.-.1 Pl"'"' f'lo ·n c ... ITl<o ( vr. & ('..-.ti Ho •\tyl "1 """'M"'l' GodA8o1~ H<>betq Ja-.1•lt'<\ fi:>it M \l>quO lru•·1 p, nt Jer eon·•\ Ho ' f.,. !,.on Jec:rd' He11 Jew,.te" l '> llr()')I: Hor.f.,orn Mio 5-:f .;ore (h•oners M~ St,,-,.,. I'>' r Podr Pht:.•o P..,,,., ·~ '~<>"'-' Pot Poloc" 0.,-1 'Y Cl ,1 ... \ • ,, 2.vi [),-t:J,,t <,.,Pf'< Yam M-,r1 (,,,,11'1-V So'""~I Scx>•1'mon'i (,.nlet f..,,,,.1 B<Ah T ,.,.., RQ<'1'"'' TWO c"'Y\ from !•Illy T"' lry, u.-r ,..j,...,1 '.o"""l• Vdl"'f (;.,. f...,.,, Nv«l!<y Vr')lf'y nf ~lowl'I, VrJl"Y Pr·nl "'l Wollpopr< \ lP•'' If YC)tt ar t I 11•(11n• IJr~ct"mh••r 'j l I, you can tab~ arlvant .. )lw c ,r n pl<111 that wilt q1vc you biq r:1.wtntl!; 1 •ll your 1976 k:deral mcumc t.1.-.• • Not only will you c-wc t1r1 rrr r'• •r · tant amount of mon"Y. but th·· inl"r" t yn•1 rqrn nn lh.:il money wtll h~ tax·lrt e !1 r yeo'\rs to cnm0 Do ;·ou 1ualrfy ') Art you self-employed? '{c J C~'1 S• l ), l• th clrlhr~ r 1rh V•''r ,,. le>• l •ral incornP. lnxc:; 11 1 1 ii 11 11 '1 Yt 11 P~l!ri• ,\ncl 11 lril• r l th rr,nr:i·v v.1· t t11r·1 I r VOil 1'.l r1lsO lilX·Jrne Ill II) \' I rt"t w \'/hen you oo r "'Y 1t1~.• cm tnr' µnnc1rc1l ttnrl mferc ·I. 11 will be at th-' ralr rlr>lr nr11n< l l 1v yorrr ta·~ hrnd:1•f oJft,.r rr·r1r01w 1,1 Are you now working for a com· pany without a retirtmtntplan? Yuu cnn -;avt: ,) •,IJ\ rtu1Ul11l rlllll •IJr1t AN EOV.-l 0,.POl'TVNITY CMPlOTEI' Do you plan on changing jobs? I• ., 111 1 any rn whrch -;u11 h w•· n1m; wv·p,ud wllrr· :!'• :11} t'[11 JJI C\ J; .q le I\'• I, ','<'11 1 .111 · rnll ov••r" (convf"'rtl lh<)•;e (i:;.d~ l \ r1n tnd1vt• luol rr t1:·1·m( nt J 1!,111 11 d postoone p1.1r111'1 It!>.• ... 1 :i til• m Lllllil Y•JU rr·ht1: rr r ffi•l''lmlJ!TI lilX SCIVJnQS I !'JG fr·d.-.1 ,,1 income taxes, 11, hdnr<' December 31st. Save $7.SO. Open your re rw·nl rl("Cfltlnl before Dccem 10th .incl wf' will waive the 19 true.tit.: f, .. · -~1~~@ FV cc C~latrpo·S.n CleJMJito: 570 Camino 013 F .trr!IJ C419 3 "( If Corona del Mar· "Ar.7 FA~t eoe,1 Hl-)hw"v f(;:n 50 r ounta.an Valley l1l1 MI I 1(}1.1 St(~) 8~1 Sant• Ana: C31 N .... th r ... fam ~I ( 47-9741) ·oP"!n S,,t , 10 d m In~ p ' f . \ Tuesday. November 23, 1976 DAILY PILOT ~'f- AP Wl repl!OIO AWAITS HEARING Claudine Longet Claudine Teaching .. ASPEN, Colo. <AP> --As she awaits her Jan . 3 trial on a manslaughter charge, actress Claud1ne Longet is spending part of her time teaching French to local schoolchildren. The French-born Miss Longet is volunteering her time for two 20· minute sessions a week with the 21 second-graders at Aspen Elementary School. Among her students is her 1· year-old son by singer Andy Willia11'S, Bobby. ''SHE'S DOING A VERY simple. very basic program with the kids," said Nancy Wall, a fult-time second· grade teacher at the school. "She's doing a few little conversational Uungs, ·• said Mrs. Wall. "Next week we're going to get into French songs." Both lessons and teacher apparent- ly are big hits with ti1e youngsters. "They like it very much," said Mrs. Wall. "And the children enjoy her very much, too." MISS WNGET, 35. pleaded inno· cent to manslaughter in the shooting death of her lover, professional skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. He was slain by a single bullet March 21 in the luxurious home he shared with Miss Long et. Miss Longet. who is divorced from Williams, is free on $.5,000 personal re· cognizance bond. She has refused to talk to reporters. THE 'LUMll ... G HlATl ... G All COMO. "'*' , ••• , .. ,__, '11''"'' "I l j!ot l\r1 , ..,II :b'J~.! L.i"1•"'" l.4l It''' J .. . 495-0401 C:CJ•.fAMl~A P>:.•\ •~_,..-,,, 111 U1v 642-1751 KITCHEN & IA TH REMODELING FREE ES Tl MA TES S•• Out Ot•pley1 at ANA .. E•>.H~AIN OH IC( 1~33 W L1nc1>1n A~~ I Jf (,1 41 772-3470 S.D. Wholesale Growers 11622 WARNER AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546-3429 DAILY 9 AM-5 PM L /ti. Boyd Coffee Table ~or Casket? Neither of the two most widely sold drugs, alcohol and aspirin. has ever been known to cure any disease. Remarkable, isn't it? For clear reasons. drugs that cure don't continue to sell indefinitely. Or so avers a medical specialist. A Montana outfit is manufacturing ex- quisite coffee tables and gun cabinets each of which its advertising says is designed to be converted for the later and final purpose of serving as a casket. Sir, do you carry in your wallet a photo· graph of your wife? If so, congratulalions. A Your Trustee l'ee is FREE at Fidelity Federal on every l.R.A. or Keogh ·you open in November. .. .. ~ • • • ' . love and war expert ·-nol our house Love and War man -contends the snapshot-of.wife carrier makes the very best sort of husband. However, all too often with this kind of fellow, unfortunately. the picture of the wife gets cov. ered up in later years with a photograph of --~---~--~-~-~~-~-----------~-~-----T--~~-~~------~-----~~----~---~----~- grandchildren, a condition which calls for great patience not only in the wife but among innocent acquaintances pressed to view those likenesses. MY NAME IS A POEM A special place in the membership of the ''My Name Is a Poem" Club most assuredly should be reserved for that Oklahoma Stale attorney general called Larry Derryberry. I wish he had married Mary Sperry of lndepen dence. Mo. though. Clearly, a Mary Sperry Derry berry could have won the club presiden cy by acclamation. About a fourth of all the convenience fooch; on the market co~t less than their ingredients retailed separately /\gain am asked the ongtn of that bartcn der's term "86" which translates "Not to be served any more drinks " The coiner of the code number remain~ unidcntifil'd What's known is that ''R6" wa:. chost'n so that over hearing cus tomers might think merely the phrase w:.is short for "86" proof "It once we:ts a relal1\'eh safl' Ihm~ to say out luucl w1thou1 fear of l'mh..irrassin,g tht..' drinkt•r \I.ho wus so cut oU l'o matter~ hat breed of dom1•sta:aleu cal 1t is , 1t will live 17 year~. 1f avera~e. lo L \f Boyd. J> <J. lloI 15611 OVE:RWelGHT? l earn What Makes 1 t ,. __ ; : "IC'J( r, 1 MPthod ' r1 [ If(·( live ·\ ,.., T r "'" ' ' ;• rY' I " Ir .... ! pot r>r1·, h..,,iw 1 1,.,p vvt•1c~ 11,.. l«11 , ll1en hGw 10 r· 111"1 1.n 't '· r , • in '" 1or 1 [ o ,. 11,1 ·ru~ , .v ·n ,J•,/'11 J ond sub hm1n 11 1~1... J J J~ ' t r rf!t(,!O rr ~ l1votton ond nrv""' t''.JOic><n<:.>nl f 1 c c. , tot ri11. b1hL1ng subst:::in::f'!, makes 11 easier for po11ents to jose weight without totigue or e~ces51ve hunger Lindoro's very spec1ol diet. designed fo r ropd weQht loss. end mp-oved eotng hobrts. Behavior mod1f1cot1on techniques to learn- weight control l indora·s easy-to-follow maintenance program to prevent regaining The entire program 1s under the strict supervision of medical doctors. specialists 1n bono1ric medicine Coll 101 inlo1mo••on Mondoy lh•u Flldoy 9AM rOIPM-2PM IOOPM NEWPORT BEACH 640-6831 111.)f'Ott t If COSTA MESA 557-1893 I·, J' : r, : J Son Bernardino · E Long Beach • Mission Hills Howthome • 01onge ·Newport Beach Gorden Grove • Long Beach • Pasadena lo Habra ·Woodland Hills • Sherman Oaks West Covino • Fullerton • Riverside • Santo Monico Cosio Mesa • Pomona • Cerntos • Hollywood Arcadia· Torrance "li:irldora MEOCAL CLINK: t •nrJ ,., MedlCOI Clw'llcs O<e owned 11r" I <1• lrnlfl~tered by Moooeo1 Doc.tors lf\f)I 'n\ll•· I lf"lelt ptOCtlce to 80l'IOIOC$ • t • If'•, f t"S.)f'lflOI Doclor$ ol'ICI Nurses cl't1 I• !.>'"-' f\J bv the State al <..oi.rc-m10 Keogh Retirement Accounts For Any Self·Employed Person Open your Keogh account this month and Fidelrly Federal will waive the usual annual Trustee Fee for 1976 c harged by most savings and loans and banks. Set aside up to $7,500 of earned income each year exempt from current lederal in· come taxes and $2.500 of California state income lax. In· from income taxes NO 1976 Trustee Fee l.R.A. 's (Individual Retirement Accounts) For Any Employed Person ~-------~-----------~-------------J---~-~~---------~--------~------~ SAVE EVEN MORE BY USING THE VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW Send funds safely through the mail using these FREE Money Orders in paymenl of bills or tor merchandise ordered. FREE NOTE COLLECTIONS For trust deed and olher • Travelers Checks • Notarizing • Document Copying • TranSmatlc Automatic Savings Deposit Service • Opera· lion Sa!eguard for lden11f1ca 11on o f Valuables • Savings Bond Redemption • Save·By-Matl -Postage Paid Both Ways WITH SPECIFIED MINIMUM BALANCE ACCOUNTS ( I ' . ·-------------------------------------~-----------------------------------~ ~ FSLIC ._ • .._ • ._ __ t .... -·----···- ® # 41 Bnng in your coupons together with your passbook from any other savings ~ institution. We'll transfer funds, simply and easily. No bother to you . no em·~ barrassment. We 'll handle all the details. ~ 21 off ices to serve you statewide COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 1855 Harbor Blvd. 645-4420 (I JO DAILY PILOT iuesoay. Novf!mber 23 1976 Average City Tax Rate $1.16 .ORANGE COUNTY !child Sl~yer Ir ot Insane, ).Jury Declares A Bakersfield man who killed ;his two small childrt'll by club- :bing the m with a frying pan and :t,!\en sJilling their throats with a ldtchen knife has been found sane :et the lime after a one-day de· ;liberation by an Orange County :Superior Court jury. : Judge Kenneth E. Lae accept· :{!d the verdict and set Dec. 10 as lt h e date Daniel Alvin :1'\Jsselman. 52. will be sentenced :In Judge Robert P. Kn eeland's tourtroom. : A jury in Judge Kneeland's llCOurt earlier found Fusselman .guilty of two counts of first =cJt gree murder, but could not !ngree on his s anity at the time of :the act. A second sanity hearing was held in Judge Lae's courtroom The two verdicts confirm the verdicts reached in Kem County :;uperior Cou rt three years a go where Fusselman was tried for hie murders of his children. 'Da niel, 5. a nd Danielle, 3. He was sentenced to hfe in 11late prison on both counts, but the conviction was overturned when it was ruled by an appellate rourt that the trial judge erred when he instructed the jury. The average clty tax rate charged residents of an in· corporated area in Orange Coun- ty in 1976· 77 is $1.16 per $100 as- sessed valuation, according to a report issued by lbe California Taxpayers' Associal.Jon. The a ss ociation, h ead· quartered in Sacramento issued a statewide survey of city tax rates in its November newsletter which .showed that, in Orange County, most cities managed to shave a few pennies o(( their tax rates this Ytar. The declines in the r ates. which ranged from 29 cents in Laguna Beach to a two-cent in· crease in Irvine, were offset by increases in assessed valuations in Orange County this year. ORANGE COUNTY, on the average, had lower municipal tax rates than neighboring coun- ties of Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside and San Diego. The most expensive county in the state, in terms of municipal lax rates is Imperial County where the lowest city tax rate is the $2.32 charged in Calexico and the highest is the $4.29 charged in Holtville. Holtville has the highest tax rate in the state. In Orange County, the highest municipal tax rate is levied in Divorced Fathers Mee t Wednes day Fathers United for Equal Justice. a group dedicated to helping divorced fathers, wi.11 meet Wednesday al 7 :45 p.m. tn the Spurgeon Room of the Santa Ana Library, Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. A member or the Orange Coun· ty Probation Department will be the featured speaker. Laguna Beach, where residents pay $1.65 per $100 assessed vaJua· tion. The lowest rate is in Irvine, &Scents. HEBE IS A LOOK at the other tax rates in Orange County; -Anaheim, 95 cents, down 10 cents from last year. -Brea, $1.40, down three cents. -Buena Park, $1.02, down four cents. -COSTA MESA, $1.44, down about a half cent. -Cypress, 95 cents, the same as last year. -Fountain Valley, $1.21, down 22cents. · -Fullerton, $1.26, down four cents. -Garden Grove, $1.10, no change. -HUNTINGTON Beach. $1.62, no change. -Irvine, 64 cents, up two cents. -Laguna Beach, $1.65, down 29cents. -La Habra. $1.40, down IS cents. -La Palma, $1.23, down three· cents. -Los Alamitos, 95 cents, no change. · -NEWPORT Beach, $1.11, down five cents . -Orange, $1.18, down 11 cents: -Placentia, $1.22, no change. -San Clemente, $1.21. down 23 cents. -SAN J UAN Capistrano, 99 cents. down seven cents. -Santa Ana. $1.59, down two cents. -SeaJ Beach, $1.07, down 28 cents. · -Stanton, $1, no change. -Tustin, $1.10, down six cents . -Villa Park, 95 cents, down three cents. -Westminster , 70 cents, down 16 cents. Deaths Elsewhere -' S'!~.:. SAN DIEGO (AP> - Mass was s;ud Monday night for the Rt. Rev Jisgr . John Edward tJ aer, 46, former presi- !dent of the Umversity of ian Diego who d ied ~ hursday of cance r. , urv1vors inc lude a ;brother . Alan Baer or 1 ,Costa Mesa -~ MOSCO W tAP> ~Trofim D. Lysenko. 78. ~ tlorified in the Stalirust • tra as a great biologist !"8Jld later denounced as a !Jraud. died Saturday, ! zvesua repor~ed today. ' ; LONG BEACH <AP l - •Funeral :>erv1ces will be ••eld Wednesda y for '»nry H. Clock, 68, a Long Beach attorney 'll o was finance ha1rman Cor Richard ·ixon·, 1962 bernatonal campcugn lock. who dwd Sunday fa heart attack. wa.c; a ast pre!'1denl of lhe g Beach Bar Assoc1a- on ~ LOS ANGELES IAPI ~-Dr ~rnard R. Kan· GRAND RAPIDS. Mich . (AP > Agriculture expert Gar- ritt Roelofs, 76, whose work und er Gen . Doug I as Mac Arthur after World War Ir earned him the informal title or "father or agriculture extension work in Japan." died Sunday from a heart con d.Jt1on. Deaih ,\'of it"e• 80CKMILLEll JACQVEL•"4E A 80CKMILLER rM•Oltnl ot NtYfoorf 9,.,.,,h (411forru,. P•\\f'd •way Novf'mbf'r 18 191b ir.\lrVt..fld ov Frf'•S 8oc-m1ll~r two '°"\ Fred Jr-o1nd Ttm 8oell.m.U•r ~t"'V1(f" w@'r~ •1 Our l •dY ot Mount ( .f"''lrl C~t,,01 C1turc,, "" w. 8•lllO<o at I 00 PM Monaov •W<>lnq, Ni.l..-.mDl'r 12 1Ub 4rr•n~~ by ,,.,. Neo4unooi So<•!lV Family \"9QIO\I\ contr1ttiut1on\ to T"t! Arn•tt<Mt Gtnt&r ~IPlv M<COY POl>fEI! Mr COY rulelf"I ot Or•~ (Autorn1• P.11\W'G ct-.v Mov ~'"°'" 1g 1~t~ \vr._,v..,o oy tr •nn Trttnaor~ T 1b .. ,Q "' l'lf6tf' '"""'•' \_.,..,.,.,., w11>rA nf"lr'I B,.11 8ro.ctwfY JW>'1W'V (jiff'< fOf\ OIJISON 'A.MUEL W 0JA.S0"4 ff)~ .. ,,.,. df'll'tt ,,, Pat,.,, 0111\f"rl, C1htorn11t P•\~ d•dY "'' AO« ta>' '1.lo.,,~mtJiar 7'0 '"• Wr-v•wd O't d"'uonr,., 8.vbltr• ()1 •\0f'I: (ra11~ o• ... ul'\tH'\qt°" 6'-oit<t\ ou•.,. '•'''"''' V1rq1n1' H ,,, .. Of TV'fln o"'b•H• 8 r vant ot P~IO\ ""'"°"' 0-Vl)ff't'f Sra•d•t-ot 811-fr\f1f~d two Qt,..ndc.hHdren, AVAt'I •no farf't Cl_.1Q ""rvt(.~ WedMM!ay Hovombff 24, IUb ..t 10 00 AM lo Ill' MIC! ~I M"C°""""ll r 4m1ty Mortu.,ry U~tl) [;\\I F1,.c,t ,,,,... S.nta .,... SAil •lSt PT'•Vi1• '" ' SCIENCE LECTURE by Albert I . Crichlow, CS A n.ember of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship "DIVINE LOVE IS THE ONLY MIND" Feel welcome to come to this free lectur e Ex· perience a spiritual awakening, a new ap- proach, a completely different world of love, joy, and peace. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976 8:00 P.M. AT First Church of Christ, Scientist 635 High Drive, Laguna Beach EVERYONE IS WELCOME! PAUL t: :::::~ r~<>Mnl ol "-------------------- ro_u_EE_N_•e _____ a_v_P_hi_, ,_"'-·'-'a-nd ... i Sign wasn't Kidding LISBON (AP)..__ Passers.by smiled when lbey read the handwritten SJP on the post alfice cloor: "This office closed for 4 robbery. Sul the five teen-agers who put up the 1tan weren't kidding. They fired macbl.ne 1uns in the air, then took $670. HOWARD~s RESTAURANT OPEN THAt«SGIVING DAY SPECIAL THAMCSGIVIM6 DIHNB 0-eam of celery and mushroom. soup, r~t turkey with stuffing, mashed potatoes. vegetable, cranberry sauce, dessert ·and ·beverage. per perlOll 4001 WI Pacific Coast Hwy. "Can you handle a fun-executive who Lh1nlcs he's a, riot? You have lo laugh a Jot." NEWPORT BEAOt 673-7750 YOUR APPEARANCE REALLY COUNTS HAIR RESTORATION OR. F'RANKEL HAS ESTABLISHED F'ACILITIES THAT OFF'ER EVERY TYPE OF' HAIR REPLAC£MEN1'. HE CAN HELP YOU TO SELECT THE BEST MC:THOD OF HAIR REPLACEMENT, HE SPECIALIZES IN HAIR TRANSPLANTATION. HE HAS A TOTAL APPROACH TO HAIR RESTORATION _GIVING YOU A FULL CHOICE, ALSO, WHEN NECESSARY, A MEDICAL EVALUATION OF' YOUR t1AIR LO.SS. AVOID TREATMENTS AND MACHINES WHICH C AN'T MAKE HAIR GROW • BA LD IN 1975 WHEN COMPARING TRANSPLANTS LOOK C LOSELY AT FRONTAL HAIRLINE • OR. r RANKE.L OESIGNEO THE: PLUG INSERTER TO Pt.ACE'. ANO PROTECT HAIR TRANSPLANT GRAFTS AND OESIGN[O A TRANSPLANTATION PUNCH , • PHYSICIANS AOVERTlSING HAIR TRANSPLllNTS IN SOUTHERN CA L IFORNIA HAVE COME TO HIS OF'F'ICC TO LEARN HIS TECHNIQUES, • OR, F'RANKEL 'S TECHNIQUES FOR HAIR TRANSPLAN• TATION ANO NCRVE BLOCK ANESTHESIA HAVC BtEN ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATIONS IN LEADING OC:IH1I ATOLOGY JOURNALS. • IF' YOU WISH TO KNOW IF' THE PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING HAIR TRANSPLANTS HAS PUBLISHED ANY ARTICLES IN OERMATOLOfiY JOURNALS, JUST ASK F'OR RC:PRINTS, • NO MINIMUM NUMBER OF GRAFTS REQUIREO, • MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED PLASTIC SURGEONS &: DERMATOLOGIST$. • COMPARE:. OUR Nt;W MODER"' "ACILITtE'i NO~ Ol"C:tf, HAIR TRANSPLANTS a HAIR PIECES • MOLEC ULAR BONDING • IMPLANTS HAIR WEAVING • HAIR FUSING • MICRO LOCKS • FLAP GRAFTS NOW O PEN -OUR NEW MODERN LOS ANGELES \ COSMETIC SURGERY CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH E.8. FRANKEL M.D . LAKEWOOD LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO IM NLWMAN Sf. <.Ulll I . •l)t LAKEWOOO Bl vr• ~122 IVILSHIRE BL • (w, OF CRENSHAW) 42.9'i GESNC:R, SUITE 1C, 92117 714·540-6805 774-5000 213 -938·2191 714 -27S· 1323 ----------------------------------------~-~ DR . FRANKEL. r UNOERSTAND 'YOU CAN l<ELP ME. PLEllSE 9f!NO ME THEt FOLt .. OWING INFORMATIOI", I INCLUOING YOUR SERVICC:S ANO FEES. I O HAIR RESTORATION "c AusEs ANO coRRECTION oF 1<A1R Loss & SCALP CONDITIONS" rs'' f"ULL·SIZ'E I PAGES WITH 18 Pl<OTOS OIAGRAMS & CHARTS, INCLUDING fNFOR"IAllON NOT PUBLISHED ELSEWHERE', A I BOOKLET WHICH C AN SAVC HUNOREDS OF OOLf..ARS. I OCOSMETIC SURGERY BRCAST ENLARGCMCNT, LIFT & RCOUCTION: F ACE, E Vl:!LIO & NECK l.IFTS!CHll'f. I NOSE & EAR Rl?MODELING; ABDOMEN, HIP, THIGl-4, ARM REOUCTION; WRINKLE it TATTOO REMOVAL; CHEMO• I SURGERY ANO OERMABRASION; SCAR REVISION. I I I I I I I I ' ' t ADDRESS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~APT·----~---------1 ii I STA n:: ZIP PHONE ------I I MAIL To· OR. C: B. FRANKEL, COSMETIC SURGERY CENTER 0 22 WILSHIRC BLVD., LOS ANGElCS, CA. 90010 I '---------------------------------------------- , r, 53, chairman of the .I vision or (' inema al SC's School of perfonn-ttg arts. dted Sunday of >an appar ent heart al ,,ack \ ~unA "11th. C•11fo'"'" Ptt\~a-~V-f.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iil~~··························~ ,..,,,,.,,,bit, , I .. ,. ~UrYIVf"d bY w1•- ,. "'"''"" M Ktt•,,•n three '°"' PAul r kf'f'n•n ~C~pt.,1n US Nlh"¥' ROBERT'S presents U L TI·IHC.HOH FUHHAL HOME Corona dPI Mar 673-9450 ~la M esa 646-2424 HLL ll•OADWAY MOlTUA•Y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCOIMICIC MOITUA•lfS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 P'ACIFIC VIEW Ml:MOllAL PA•K Cemetery Mortuarv Chapel 3500 Pacific View Onve Newport. Ca1tlorn1a 644·2700 PIM FAMILY COlOHIAL FUHBAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MOlTUAIY 627 Main St HunttnQton Beach 536-6539 SMITH TUTHILL LAMI OUI WIS~CLIFF CHAP&. Mortuary • • 646-4888 427 E 17th St . Cosla Mesa _, A'1ttu·rd Joi\ t<•fruan L.t Cofanl't ll <, M•rnw CO< MIG,_.,.., P IC"'""" t•Qhf qritn0<nr10 rt Ro~r-y ,,.,, f'W'ft •"'1 •11 lO PM O\ ot C"rl\11"" hurtAI W""dt¥~y Nov•mber 741 '''' •t 10 00 AM al <,1 Hlct•ola• Cllur<". lM1<""' H•U\ lntermtnt Ascfft\ion Clmrtlff'f 0 ""'""'" L,,qun• H•ll\ MOfllHrYClir«'.· IOf\ SNYOllt ll1CH"RO C SNYDER , • .,OP"1 ol CMI• M.t'\a C•liforn1A Pa\\ed dWay --20. 1'1'. Survo,..d by w1I• M•r10. $ny0fr, Cl4'uQllltr l(;ln Fo!•Y of Ol•monel 8ar 1 .. 1.rmem Wiii !IP 9•-lde servo(H Wee!n~Y • ....,,,_ t mbor 14. 1'76 .ti , 00 PM II ~ Pomon• C~meterv Pomona, Clllttorn11. Ball 8r0<1Clw1v MOr1""'Y direct1Jr\ WILCH E NILES WELCl-4, re\•Cl•nt ot L•qun• N19u•t CaUtorn1cl Panflod ••n Novemt>oor 11 1416 Survt...O bV .. ,,,,. Ela1nit w~1cl\ S,.,.rv1c,., Jt11 00 PM Frtel.ly NOW-mb"r U , I'll .t P11<lll< 11••• 0>a..-1 Enlomt>rne"' 11 P.oclllc 111ew MemOl'lll Puk f'ernltv sU9QHU Mf"mon•I contrlbultOr\\ to TM In dus1ru1 Horn• tor Tll• e11n" \I WlflouQhby, Brooklyn Ne""' Vork P.a<At< v;~wMortwr"drrf'<ton For the Record Blt"tlu MISSION COMMUNITY NOS~ITAL ~"·"'• Mr lhd Mrl Clltrl .. Olblty, Ml~ion VlelO,boy OtlMwU,1fU Mr •"'1 Mr .. .ltme• S•lll, Ml\Slon Vltjo 9.rt Ck'e41er ta. ,.,. Mr •"" Mr\ OaYtd BrtdlO'CI M<\ \'Of\ v .. Jo l>O'f O<l .... rtt,lt1l Mr •N Mr\ A9u'"" S.ncn.t El 'oro· otrt 0<1• ... , '°· "'' Mr IM Mr\ Lerrv M•ll•-Ml\ """ Vlt fO, 9lrl ~ oHld Mr\ M8"Utl (.11avarr1 .. Ml\ ~Oft Vl•IO Qirl Mr ~ Mt\ Jtllrtv \IO<rn, U.- H._l,9lrt Mt •NI Mr\ 09'\lfl ltaM.ay Ml\'llOfl Viejo. Qlrl classic European styling for beautiful sleeping. ROBERTS offers this European designed bedroom sel as a comb1n<1llon treat for the eye. ear .:incl pocketbook. l l1e HEADBOARD/NIGHTSTAND 1n rosewood and suedecloth provides AM/f M radio and 1apc deck for top-notch listening comlort. Also included are matching armoire and d1esser with round lighted minor trimmed to match 1n rosewood and m11ror fronts. Beaut1lul contemporary furniture 1s ROBERT'S speciahty Located in Orange County, ROBERT'S features 40,000 sq It of qualrty modern furniture and accessooes prov1d1ng you with quahty at truly alfordable prices ---------.. ~ One of the Southland's Largest and Flneat Coll~tlons of Modern Furniture, Lighting '~~~~+.,:~~ and Accessories. ~@~~~~~·~ contemporary furniture 225 HORTH HARBOR BLllO FULLERTON. CALIFORNIA 92837 · STORE HOURS. W..kdays, 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Saturday. 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 12 to 5 p.m. TV Highlights KHJ fJ 8 :00 -''The Helllighters."· John Wayne plays t.be leader of an oil lire extinguishing squadron in this 1.969 action movie with Katharine Ross and Jim Hut- ton. KCET .QI 8 :00 -"Truman at· Potsdam." Ed Flanders plays the U.S. presJdent in this recreation o( his postwar meettna with Josef Stalin (Jose Ferrer) and Winston Churchill (John Houseman) oo Bicentennial Hall of Fame. KTLA.9 8:30 -"I Saw What You Did." Joan Crawford stars in this i: ' William Castle horror flick from 1965 ': with John Ireland and Leif Erickson. • ' . (TV DAILY LOG) TUESDAY ) lllO¥£MICJ ?l ht --1 • "'"-listiftcs. ~ SH OAfTIM( ,.OGUMS. .( •VDING ~ e:oo • • cv C1J1 <m m m ,...., : a u oo <!HJ oo m """ f e QI uun ,_ttMll l••trs • Vl Mdwaukee : (61 Gomer Pyle • CiJ Glln~e Qt r1rtnd1t flm1lr Q)AdM·l2 tm Eltclrit Com,1nr • ·~ DiQll! QI Uttle ltuc.tls -6:30- 0 Oon1h! Guest 1s B111y Whitt lL W1 C11f11lh • 11 o Men C11flln Sho• (D flm~r Af1111 ' I 17 3 c.nsmo.e fD ZOOl11! 7:00 G U tU1 W m Nun rs 1 My Thrtt Scm • ra 1 To h M !ht Trwt~ • O 1Anctnt11t1011 •• "'-LllCJ 18 TM Fii e8 AlnefiullsrKI ,,_,~ lblf tzl) Mldhl1l•tt "~ ('atJ rt i ) e.-u G)Dr-.ti<S.nes fD Acl4llll$ f...., -7:JO- • Mt, Willil1111si..1111' Lennon S1~l,1s gu~sr a The Odd COllple • 110 tU J•I ~~lfts , a lite Gon& Sllow O lite Joker's Wold (D Br1dy Bunch 11 3 ' laslmlle on the Ro1d ED Ch1nMI 21 lom1ht G Alws s,.rt's World 39 Celebrity Slfftj11llkH • flatll Gordoft 8 :00 9 MADIAtfROM ROMANIA * WITH LOVE. VnU the OlrmPKS' darlrnc! u \lJ l t. fimllU lh411-,,.. AMl1t111 ililil.tn H~d11 Comal\eel. the 14 ~"'old Ru~ ·•n Olympic ~,mn~" tnd 11 • I ~ • W1IVln ,,.,, Alll"IU "' ti r di • h.tiMd "" tcv 411 1 on Rn.n~o • Jt,, P10tr1m pH Vol~ • ft hofl~ !ht , S(fll!'S ,,_,. ti lh• b1 f1jnl ' 'U"; • sl" ol lht Ot•miws •hr .Ch"~'" , unp1rc•d•rl•d y ''" P"f•rt Ill • pu1nt <Cl! •nd • ' mull1Pff • .,,~ )( '"' .'11nl• Oltm1>1• 1n • Mnnt1-.i1 CJ in • m ... lu 111<• ~ •llyMf 1 .... llCIOt I OOltd b'I • N IM•• •"• • p •rot ~'"''"" c•1' alt 111t ,,y1 P¥ 1'r""'' up 1111 • lollOff d.tfliNl'US •Ol.oftlt•·I\ 11114\ "'"~ tM >ul•t t\ 1 r IAtV s .... ,. !Zh1) "All 111t 1tt1c·s Mtn" (d11) l<j !Yo t•• ck v t •ln<d D ("9 • l >t M•or D1rs R11 htt ll"fflnl4'\ .111 ffl'l•\hf~l•llt ,, ,, ttf.' I tit)~ "' 1 l "{lflj ~! I 4 Ji_ U1 ]'41 t.HJ ~II ov~r) d \1 '"' •l •-.+' foqor '-•I could 1111n n11 cool trOlll•IO!ll 0 .. ~It C (Zito ) "TM it.II hc~ttn · 1 ,, • ·~ I ~' 'IUvn• ll,Jfh.it1"• R• 1,11 llwllvn 10 Ml'llC (lltfl •. , lot Otttdlft .. (d• )) b8 f, ••• '"' l •• ll•md m SIJ TOii Ul,HANTS • Met ~IJUl THE SUN TO SUllYNl' a; ._ et Ille WIN &) ,..,., ..,_ m 11tws1rW11< Nt11r1 '21 ..,._ e {711r) "A 1111..i !ti All ~ "1••1 t• l'•ul .. ·h•l•I Robttl )IU~ fD l •colfl•••I Hill ti ''"'' frvmif ~' fol t tin 1 J f 'Y' • ~Ur< H U~1r, ~ lto.,,~n 1n I~ '1•imAhf Ir< l•A;.M 01 lh• rJ4) I •1 fllie• m,.,,n~ tn r .. , d•ni m Clltsjwrto .'9f'JJd*'911-.. -1:30- D llltwlt: rC) (90) "I S.W Wh't Yow OW" (d1~ I 6S Jo4n Ctiotlm•1 John Ireland. Leif [11ck,on. AnU1 GM1ett G (•2t •') .lt Lnernt & Slllrlty Our futurf MOdtl Wh,n tamne 4nd 5111110 ~t, hnw lh, .felfo lttp l~r A p!ftly 111o<ltl I I lh• P•llt Bo•I lh•y rnroll 1n ' 't0truoondtnce modtlina school to become """ r1111 s • GJ Ct9U-W'lb fll CJimtM ""'6111 O>Sitwllitll~ 9:00 D 11 f ,. 1t•A•S H fr1nk Burns C!n'I bthtvt 11 wh•n l 1munded North tlofun oll t<tr dt sc11bts his own 1n1UtY ind tofrtcllw ·011cnoS8 lh, -ouncts of aM1~e1 -pahtnl fhe Cn1hsh WfAk1n1 olf•l'r S)n P11k P•otts lo bf' 1n tnrmy ·w101 "ho was h1•11td ilnd 1~te111td • in Ille United 'illlh . D ~ -,, m l'ollct "''"'" , "!he l1fthne A&tncy In Oldtr In • •cratll 1 baby sell1nf · 11n~. ~l'' : • PePQfr Andtr'°'1 1n'O 8111 Ctnwl•y ; •pou 111 "flllhy ca.pit who want lo : : l!lopt an infant I • { llfl (J)) 1)'1 ltidl MM. ""°' llM Biiiy bec~s 1nlt1Ntely on vol'fed w1t11 Wulefs 1111/mnd Ru1ou. while Rudy turns th•I OlllltS Csltp is upable of 111urde1 m V11iety ls TIM ley! * Witll Tom Hlllid And ltidurd Cluillllerii1n CD Mtn Griffie SllN m Tiit V11cllli.t• fl) ChlllCtit "'c11111 m~Wllmtin1 -9:30- 0 c1z, Q'I ft' OM D1111 A Time Whit• tryrng to rm11t her lur~1h11~ lfom a shadv upholsterer w~o rs holding II t•Phve. Ann llas hr1 111~1 tncounler w1lh an ovei br:nng n•w ne1ghbot (M•rr lou1se Wilson) m taltltSI! 0n1111 ED lUrk Ruuell Comtill Spewl 10:00 0 ·11 3 a Switch Part l111p1t~t0n1 ' J1111 f! ••I•; l~kt~ ~11 lhr f,tH\ .. <ti~ h•.t11'.l111 1• ,, • ,,,. ru one ol I 111 ~ , , • 1 , , loilunts. to hap .1 1ufl1f•,·· hH~•'"' who holds lht li•1 IU '''"'"'"" 1 \l•iltn '"''"tmenl 0 n 6 1 •IO m Police $1011 On the or •Jt lo a f tian~tmnt fe4'' · pohct otloctts H1rsc11 and r;.un ,.,e o•d,,ed to aw•ehend 1 s1t1per wh hd \hot .1 11 ytar old child dumib • lrtf .. ~y htup D 0 !te1" r 6) ltnirw U FAMILY HAMSSlD llf * llA,E CASE VERDICT 8 { 29 I ') 3t f•1111ly .. IJIY Outv ' Concl Altei a det•SIOO " halldtd d"~n '" the lnal of /ludf Co11t1 d• u~ed ot mu1de1 -t'lt and lttr I 1m1ly •re hJ11aued ~nd Ruddy •' "'·•ul1rd by a man ll•I" :.aw al t/1e 111.;I 26 Cunime>le W Movie. "Tht Sn tnlh Sul" CJ B•ul1 de l'nm1ttr• -10:30- 0 fhe Inside Story CD mmN11n 11:00 D fJ m >t1 ICfWS 0 •' 10 23) 161 lltws 0 26 Lowe Ame11c.111 Stylt O CeltbnCr ~ m Mirtha Pmttus for • future Role l Tom And M~ry hpect1n1? CD ltbry !4rt1111n, Miry llv1m1n Q) hla of tht lluue -11:30- D 17 l I CBS Liit .. OWlt "•011•: c -r1111~y n.,11r· d1J kod r., Dona lll••" I 0 23 6 •O m Jallnny Carwn e Jllt I'll Club U ( 2t 11 ) Jt TutM11y MoWte ol tit( Wttl \ld~tn Purl'\ v '4.in CD ""' ~ Tiit 700 Club til) MoYtt. •ll\f l.utnda• Htll Mob" 12:00 g Stsl 111 Croucho 0 Movt~: c "S11t1lock Ho4mn & Ille W01111n on Grttn" '"'' l 11.l ,, ll~rhO«ll• N•v• I H1tJc G) Moflt "fhe Homtcomrnf 't I \ ... 'ptf.t(1I l I 11,11f1 -12:30- 0 Al~i.tpl Sllow ... 8111t Denn1m." "~ Srtt1nc fl00111.'' "The Monslt1 •ftd l1lt C.rf" Q) Mo••t C "C11111u lonef' 1mu• ~( O.••'hy OAnd11ai• 1:00 e n 6 10 tomorrow m flit rTL Club 2:00 0 Mo.it Doublefuture "I \Ito llblt'is Doublt... "l eHt on I.lit • m All "•chi Show "1'1n1< '" the Slrtth" "~nt from the Un•.-n" 3 :00 fJ Mt.it c "Untamed" "" "" ":u-.-HI H•y.._,. d ""'',. f At' Btlft, lot Jtllr 1»11venie1"t, ire I~ dl,.S lllCWleS. DAYTIME MOVIES IO·OO U "Tales of M1nll1H1n" ldll) ·4 ' llofd Hayworlh Ch~•lt' Bow "Mn. W1w of 1"4 C4~Ct l'afc~" (comJ 14 . w C I 1eld' Zasu Pith H "W1tho11t ltutrul1ons" \!nm) 46 lohn W~1n'. Chud•ll• Colbert. Oon Otlo1, 11·00 CJ Cr ''Sisn ti Ille l'11an" 11d.J S~ ftlf Chandl•r. I~.~ f'al•nct. ludmolla k herona Rrlo C..m ltff Mn11ow 12:00 (D "forb14dtn Allianct" trnml ·34 Norma SheArr• I 1•d11c March ChartH I authton 1:00 2' "Slnncm on A Train" (\U\P) '>I Robert W~lkt• I Allty Gnnte• Ruth Al)m~n l~ G ~11011 P1h1c1a H11chcf)(I. Ma11an L.11nt 2.00 O 1 c; "Wllo'1 MuwhnQ lllt Mint'" (cl'm) 67 -hm Hullon Dololh1 P111V1ne Mulon llf•lr l:OO 10 t "Tht TllriA of It All" (rom) &7 Ooros Oay Jarne) Clrntr Arltnt Franos. Ed,.11d Andtf¥r5 Re11l'ald Owen 330 D e "h i lo~,-· Cmusl Sl frank S1nall1. Kim Nnv~k. R1t• Hayworth BMblf) N" hol~ ~KOCE Television (50) (PG) edwards UDO CIH MA ........ ,, '4•• •••.• ,..,u "'fW,O•f H ACH •n IUO PLU~'THE OMEN" (R) TAXI DRIVEi{ SHOlJTAT THEDE\llL (PG! LEE MARVIN CINfM4 CENTER ·'CAR ..,;;~·,~·.~,,~,t·;;,~0';;;~),6,, WA SH .. (CLOSED FOR REMODELING) cACiMatter tPOl fer• o -.a.1meJ> "BITTERSWEET i.OVE .. HUMTIHGTON CINEMA .. , ....... ,,"'' ... 10.HOI i41 •017 (PG) ~bJ~~ • Hll ARIOUS' \P G) ________ P_L_u_s "CAR CINEMUEST WASH" ~lei.in (X) ~ndcdand ... u. ·FLESH GORDON' TuoSday November 23 1976 DAILY PILOT ,,4 J~ 'Butterflies' Given Fine Mesa Production If you haven t yet seen L eo nard Gershe 's s eriocomedy "But· terihes Are Free.'' the version now on stage at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse would be a good place to start. Intermission Tom Titus One of a number of plays which are making the r ou nd s among coastal theater groups this year . "Butterflies" is a crisply written and very funny treatment of a subject which could easily have become maudlin. It centers on a blind young man from a wealthy family who in· sists on making it on tus own in & Greenwich Village apartment AT COSTA Mesa. director Pali Tambellmi has mounted a nicely paced production with a fine balance between lhe comic quip and the poig· nant sting. While not a flawless rendition. it is nevertheless highly en· lertainmg Stan Wlasick gives a curiou s l y uneven perform a n ce as the sightless youth. exceH - ing in his tricky stage business but delivering tus lines almost as ten· t alively as he moves about the set. as though he wer e stepping around "THE FRONT'" ""MORMAH. IS THAT YOU? .. "CARRIE11 (RJ ''THE NEXT MAH" nu "HARRY & WALTH GO TO NEW YORI<'' tPGJ LEDZB'PEUN ''THE SOMG REMAINS THE SAME" "MORMAN IS THAT YOU?" IPGI "SEX WITH A SMILE" (R) --n4EOMEM" "PET'Ett rtlOUD" UU "SU,ER IUG Ir SUPER AGENT" CGJ "EAT MY ousr· lPGI oentE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUMT AIH" "MUST AHG COUMnY" "MARATHON MAH" CR> "THE LONGEST YARD" lR) I 10 \AT""" 4 IO·MS "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE •INC" t 10 SAT /\UH '"·It SO. COAST PLAZA JllC!rollol St )451111 1011 "U'"' "MARATHON MAN .. IRJ ?11 .. tO i •I /S~l:)f.J1fO•lt•~ t·O~IO I' CINEMALA D 1•1no ":"" '"'~"'" u~ ''°' "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" (X) 1 ~·IS \4ll\UH I lll-4 10 •.H ·t ·IO "FLESH GORDON" t:U SAT 'lUN I U·S U • •~•o·u Cl EMAL.AND 1410• ""'"' Aolllu• 61~ JMll .. .. , .. _,., "MARATHON MAN" (R) 1" "'' .,,, ... J •1-• 10 "THE LONGEST URO" •n SAT SUN I , .. , 01-1~-M CINEMALAND Ull It M• W • l•Jlt"' U~ 1601 "" '"' ... "MARATHON MAN" {R) I JO \Al "UN J-10.1 0 "SHAMPOO" t SO SAi 'l11H I !J.l .. O·IHS Cl HEM AS VALUf VIEW '•llfl••W a CUM411 ••1Dt01 ••0•1 -,..,.,,. 'SHOUT 4T THE DfY1t." "STRAHGtl AHD Tl4I GUHFIGHTH" (PGf HIS FOOTLOOSE companion in the next apartment is beautifully 1 nte rp re led by Lind a .. ,,-"'>..-,-UG-S_Y_M_A_L_O_M_I!_-~ Putnam. who exudes a -., "THE llG 1us .. warm. natural quahty 1-----------t which compliments her 1:i.. "RH WHHUNG" sure ·handed ltne de ~ "UGIHD OF llGFOOT"> livery. Miss Putnam is at her besl to her barbed · give-and-lake sequence .,_ _________ -t Wlth Wlasick 's emotional icicle of a mother . Ttus role, played for 1..,.A;Mliiiililijlj•illi~iAMI <See FREE, Page 86) LA MIRADA 4 • LAKEWOOD CENTER 4 : W.lU ·lll IAROAlll ,RICl II 10 MOllOAf ,.,,. SA !URDU lh .. PI Ho114•1") ., )0 lo s 00 SUNDA¥ i MOLID4'5 '1 )0 to 1 00 ' lt ll11th ••••utJt•t 994·2400 l• • ., ... •I A•uc•1•1 994·2400 ., ' • I • f//' IM11 t\ lo Hl6H111UUI GOD TOLD Ml TO 1•1 "us £M8RY01,r.1 , .. Mfl Y fNTllUINM,Ntl fHI WHULIN' 101 ,lU1 UGfND OF BIG FOOT 101 IUM,tWn llSI Slllll SISSY SIJACfK .o CARRIE "' IOGll MOOll • '" .. u v11<1 SHOUT AT TMI DIVIL1,01 11UI ., THE WIND AND nu LION1,r.) I UMAWH ant SHlO SISSY SPACEK u CARRIE 1•1 • IOQll IHtO IHr 'UIUtlt LOGAN'S RUN 1,r.1 "us fUTUH WORLD1'6l 10041 ..0001 •Ill llUIVIH SHOUT AT THC DCVtl tJOt ,lUS JHf WIND AND ?Hf UON1JC.1 IAC• WlltOH • lllA .. OllMO TH( RITZ 111 •IUS FRU81( & TH£ 8£AN t•l IO•O•titf C~t"la 111""' '""• ·11111' '1) • '" ~" hl'I tt IO • ~l'lt'll• '""II' t') '"POU A#r #OflCf' CNrl Ol fN UHOfl ll '-fl' ,,., ... ,. •• ,,. f 525·3526 \ u·•••• ~·'·' ..... , 821·4070 ,,. 0 ,,. , . ., .. , ,. ...... ..... &. ~ 962 2431 ... , ... ,. h '''"""' , ..... ,,.,, f,34-6282 ""'··· .... , .... 1,. 871 t862 l •1tl-tt1 efll U tll 527·2223 'I ... , H•I' I ........... , '71 8831 -t(ING VIOUHC( UPf KILLHttl "us THI ABDUCTORS 1•1 CMU UOll MUtOH • JOIOf cuuvnn SOtn HO ,.nu TWO.MINUTE WARNING 1•1 'IUS llGE• SANCTION1•1 ...... oou I • SILENT MOVIE 11 2. ·TAXI D•IVH111 3. • fRUltf & THI HAN t'l IUN•WU Ull U llll CARii( 111 PIUI llOLURIAll 111 10011 11110011 e 1n ••.OYIN 1. • SHOUT AT THE DEVIL ,,01 l .. TAXI DlllVlh 1 3. · LIPSTICK 1•1 IMll 11 A MH)MlllUtl' GOD TOLD Ml T01•1 •1u1 TO THl DlVIL A DAUGHTIR1•1 c••tllON •1110" • '°"" cuuvnu W>UT '10 UUU TWO·MINUTl WARNING t•1 'IUI fUl81£ & TH( llANt"- ••<~ WISIOH e llU .. ()lllH() THf •1TZ111 'IUI HOWN •• IS ?MAT YOU? 111 YIOlll«I 4HO HltOI -.SSAQI AT CfN1Ul HIOM 2 JIWIOW Of M ~WW lllOI ) AUAUU OH "ICIMn U Ill N tclO ••N•A C.lH O 4 COi.OU\ lOt CACl9UU NOf ... lo+tAOO COi' INOJ ltt'll ACltOHI l . lHl OMlN II ) 2 • \IPSTICIC t•t > • SHAM,00111 t . • AJ2 DAIL v PILOT Tueaciay. November 23. 19?6 Hopes for Jet Still Fly High LONDON CAP) -After six 1'\onths of super$On1 c fl ying between Europe and Wash1ngton D.C., the Britis h-Jt'rench Con- corde Jetliner is losing money. !tut its builders and operators say they have hope. New York City, sUll closed to the Concorde, is the key. says a spokesman for British Airways. "loternational air travel will n~ver be the same again." TAKING STOCK turning a profit with four Con· cordes by the end of 1979. • "Concorde has broken through ijle barrier of acceptabihty ,'' However. Air France Presi· dent Piene Giraudet hl\S report· ed the line e>tpects to los~ $.12 million to $34 million on Con· corde operations this year. Air France says that If flights open to New York, the line should start The Port or New York Autbori· ty is expected to repOrt about Dec. 1 O on its independent monitoring of Concorde noise levels, the principal objection to Concorde, at Washington, Lon· don and Paris. Gas Cost Won't Hit Labor Day Levels WASHINGTON CAP) -Holiday motorists should find prices of all grades or gasoline slightly lower than on Labor Day I the American Automobtle Association reported after a spot check ol 3,700 retail fuel outlets across the country. . The association saJd Monday that r egular gll;Sohne averages 61.5 cents a gallon for the upcoming four-day weekend, down four- tenths of 1 cent from Labor Day, traditional end of the heavy-travel season. Premium gasoline averages 65.8 cents per gallon, down from 66 cents, and unleaded 63.8 cents, down from 63.9 cents, AAA said. The association said its survey indicated that motorists should find adequate supplies for all grades over the long weekend. F0tttohe~•~-FffllN• MIAMI BEACH, F1a. (AP) - The Fountainebleau Hotel, still considered the brightest jewel in thls resort city's fading crown of luxury inns, is battling creditors and changing trends in touriwm. The Fontainebeau owes more than $1 million in federal taxes and needed a $1.27 million a loan recently to help pay its local tax- es. A foreclosure swt on the hotel's first mortgage was dls- missed after owner Ben Novack made $250,000 in back payments last week. More than 70 percent of the stations surveyed said they planned ' tp be open on Thanksgiving, more than half indicated they would pump gas a fter 6 p.m. that day, all said normal operating hou~ would be observed Friday and Saturday, and only 20 percent said •• they would be closed Sunday. Industry officials cited, among other things, the trend of younger persons to take more active vacations -such as sk:i holidays, scuba-diving and backpacking - as one reason hotels like the Fon- tainebleau are in trouble. The Fontainebleau's neighbor, the Eden Roe, closed its doors for a wrule earlier this year. AT LEAST 15 PERCENT OF THE stations contacted said they would remain open around the clock throughout the four-day weekend. The highest prices found in the survey were in Mammoth L~es, Calif .. where regular grade fuel was 75.9 cents a gallon, premium 79.9 and unleaded 77.9. States Stud!f Enermi DENVER (AP)-Governorsof 16 Western s tates. including California, are scheduled lo meet in Denver Dec. 10 to decide whether they should establi sh a single agency to deal with energy· related matters in the area Lowest prices were found in the Houston an.d Beaumont, Tex .. areas, where a gallon of regular sold for 45.9 cents. premium 50.9 : cents and unleaded 49.9 cents. ON A R EGIONAL BASIS, THE WGHEST prices per gallon were found 1n Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, where regular was 64.6 cents per gallon, pre- mium 68.5 cents and unleaded 66.6 cents. The f:<>vernors will hear sug- gestions about a possible single regional energy agency from a task force that also has con· The lowest prices regionally were reported in Arkansas. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, where regular was 59.9 cents per ·gallon. premium 63.7 cents and unleaded 61.8 cents. ACCUMULATE GOLD & SILVER on a monthly inst pan mtd rKetn a FREE So. African K~rrand on• h'oy -• of fill• CJO'd lofhr Hprn hi )0 dcrysl For lnformatiOft -Cdl 1213) 971-17 57 or 17141640-2400 Or Write COLDEN WEST INVESTMENT 5 6 7 San Micolm Dr. # I 0 I Hewporl leoch, Ca. 92660 Mission Buys Firms Mission Marine Associates, Irvine, has an- nounced purchase of Pacemaker Yachts of Lower Bank, N.J., and Egg Harbor Boat Company of Egg Harbor, N.J. from Fuqua Industries, Atlanta, GA. Al the same time, Donald O'Mara has been named president of Pacemaker Yachts. He is former vice president. marketing. Dooley Culbertson, formerly president of Pacemaker and Egg Harbor Boal Company, has been named executive of the Mission Marine As- sociates P ow e rboat Group, consisting of Pacemaker Yachts and Egg Harbor ~oat Com- pany. P~aettn-•~G.....,s American Pacesetter. Newport Beach, has re· ported net income of $2,066,779. or 30 cents a share, on revenues or $25,28.1,044 for the nine months ended Sept. 30. \\"pJ b Ft.1t'J.!o':-; ( ;old<·n ( ;uanrntc<·-guarant~""e>d i ntcrcst rate a.nd ~1 • <.:lwd inJ.,! a<'('ount f t'l'l' of monthly drn1·~t·s-a un1qul' appl'_oach to 1nd1v1dual rl'I in·nwnt cH:eounts for pt•ople with no <.'mployt•r r cl1rcmcnt plan. :\1111llwr 1>:1111\ utlt•1..;,1ll 1lw·- 1. Tlw h1 ).!l1t·-.t lt•l.!;'rl l1.111h 1nlt'tc"'t r:11t' p.ird nn cu11 t•11l dq>o-.11-.. \nm 1llnlll"\' t up tu I .}''11 of \ 11111 s.il.11 \ t11 .1 111.1\111111111 ol ~ l.:1tl(J .1 ) l'ill -b"\ ckcl11d 1hld I" 111\l'"ll'fl Ill .1 -.p1'C!.1] <.;oJdt•n 1~;u.11.i11tt'l' .1n111111l lll.1t, u111i_:111t1~t·d Im b )-t'<ll" \•I 11111n'. n1rn•1lllv P·"' \oll 1 1 .' '' n1111pounclt·cl ·d.111\' 111 .111illlllll.11)1t•lrl llf 7.7~1" ... '.!. ,\ l!ll.U .1ntt•1·cl 1nlt'l l'"I r;\ll' ( >nlv \\"ells Far~11 H.mh ~11.11.11111·1· .... I ht· 111tt•rt• .... 1 i.1lt' hr111\! p.11cl "II 1 lll1l'tlt d1•p11-.1t-.1rnl1l v11u rr:id1 il\!t' hO :L ,\ l h1•ckrn~ .iffnunt f1 l'l' 11f m1111thl\ "l 'I"\ 1t 1· lharge-. ;incl m11111m1111 h;1l.111n· 1 t•qui1 l'nwnt ..... anotlwt \\ 1·lb l· .1rgo 1·.:-.du-.1\l'. 4. A t~l''< -.twltt•r for ynur t•.1rnm).!!-. You pay nn !fl'dl•r:1I or Calif11rm;i ltlxr'. 1111 n•tff depo-.tt~. 11r 'thr inten•sl thry l'a111 \111111 vou begm lo with· 'draw funds f1nm your Goldt'n Cuar:u1tl'l' account. ,\(tt•1 .in 11ltt1.il minimum <kpo.,it of ~:wo or mon•. ;1clcliti1111;1l depo:--11~ mu~t hl' ;1t k~1:-t $SO. Federal la" 1t•qturt•-: tlw fnrfriture of tbrt'c 1p1n11ths 111tc>n·~t .incl thr 1 ech1rt111n n( the inlt·r· t'"I r<1ll' 10 lhat of l'l').!t1lar passbooh snvings on anv in111wv \\ 1thdrawn at .iny tinw nlher than "P<'nfit·cl i'11 tlw '' ithdt'tl\~itl provi~1~111 of t~e ac· crn111t Tht'!'l' could Ix· .1 -.uh,t.111t 1al I RS and Cnlif11rn111 st.'lt<' pt•11:1lty 1111 ;my fund~ with- dra\\ 11 hc·fo11· age f>~}I " ( ;11lclt•11 C u,1r,111tt•t'. 0 n I~ \\\•I I~ Far~o hn!' it. Fnr dl't.11f-.. J11-.1 "1'1Hf 111 !ht' c:oupon below or :-top by v11ur lut.11 \\ l'll" F;trgo offil't'. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • \\ • II, I t ~ • I •. ink \ \ l 11 ... 1n111t I !'-1·1\ ll l'' : : 1<1 :11111 1,11:1.1111111!'-l.:0-.111 l1.11111-.1•t, • : l.\ ~11111/ : • • • I'd hk1· '" t.1\..r, h.1r~ ,,( m~ ti\\ n tt'llH 111l•nl • : pl.111'. l'h-,1 ... ,·" ncl llll' ~0111 c;11ldt>11 c;u.iranll:e : : ht11\.hl11t. : • • . .,.. . • • • • . "' . • • • • • ff'I .'1r • • • • • • I • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '-''Y ~•lit :Wells Fargo Bank Golden Guarantee ft t '" • '• •4 n • r. \/ ' ,.., ,.., •r 1f I~·· •' 9 M '•'Arlf: 1["n ..... ., I •1 i• sidered whether the number of multi-state organizations in the area shC?PJd be reduced. OU u1U1•11 Start• WASHINGTON <AP) -The Interior Department has be.run the process of selling oil and gas exploration and drilling rights leases in an expanded area off the coasts of five Middle Atlantic states. The department has invited proposals for exploration of an area of some 14.8 million acres ly- ing 15 to 110 miles off New York, New J e r sey, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. The In vitation is the first legal step toward an eventual sales of leases in 1978. Boel•g Top•~ SEATI'LE (AP) -Most Boe- ing Company aircraft now in service don't meet federal re- gulations against noise, a spokesman says. Harold Carr, sp0kesman for the Boeing Commercial Airplane Co., says it will cost about $200 million, or about $200,000 a plane, to bring the aircraft into com- pliance with standards presented by Transportation Secretary William Coleman. Protot11pe Tri .. ed SAN DIEGO <AP) -The Defense Department reportedly has · deleted money from the budget for the next fiscal year lo cover building of a 3,000-ton pro- totype of the new surface effect shlp. Rohr Industries. Inc .. San Diego, and Bell Aerospace Com- pany are competing for a Navy contract to construct the pro- totype of what could become a fleet of 80-knot vessels the Navy wants to add to its anti- submarine force. A report that funding for further development or the vessel was dropped from the budget by the office of Defense and Review was con- firmed by Rep. Bob Wilson CR- San Diego). Spider in a Shell Welder at Napa; Calif.: puts finishing touches on a steel 'shipping spider " within one of the nine sections of a steel shell of a nickel ore processing kiln. The 328-~oot long. 565-ton shell is the first of two fabricated at Kai.ser Steel Corp. for a new Jersey firm. The "spider" is an inside support used to keep the shell round during transport. Economic Bias· Denied WASHINGTON CA P ) Claims that the North's economy is being bled by a governmental and business bias favoring the South are wrong, a government· sponsored study has concluded. The U.S. Economic Develop· ml!nt Administration study also concluded that the South is not catching up economically to the industrial North. rebutting a growing belier that the earnings gap has narrowed significantly. ()v••r Th ~ Co unt ~r NASO Listinqs The re port notes, however, there has been some narrowing in the per capita income gap. The report said that for the last year, magazines and newspaper& have reported "population mi, gration to the South has become a 'flood tide' and that industry mi- gration to this region has 'burst beyond the bounds that can be ac· commodated by existing political institutions."' lips and Doaens Pct Up lSO VD 1' I VD 10q VD II~ ~~ :!~ VD 14 :\ Vo 11 ~ Up 11 S VP 11.S Vo 17.) 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Inns File Under Chapter 11 KNOXVILLE (AP) -Scottish Inns of America, Inc • a Knoxvtlle·based budget motel chain, filed a chapter 11 petition under the federal bankruptcy laws in tJ .S District Court here. President 0 . Austin Stubblefield said current mana,gcmt-nt remains lo ch1t1e ol the company's daily alfaita. Tbc company own.CJ 21 motds and ope:rntes 28 other franchJs~ mttinJy In the southeast. The firm wa.S &tarted ~creinl~. Tuosday, November 23 1976 ~ Vote (fps Stock DAILY PILOT A J 3 , ,.. It's 'Four Roses For Slots Maker • By MILTON MOSKOWITZ . On Nov. 3, lbe d~ after the election, the ~tock or llally Mfg. CQrp. rose 10 perceilt on t.ho Nt'w York Stoek Ex· cbnnie, movktg from $20.2S to $22.50. ~ Oo tbe next day, Bally spurted another $1 50 to $24. 1n other words, a gambler could have made about 20 i>ercMt on his money that week by bettJng on Bally, placiJlt his wager with Merrill Lynch or any oqter brokernge house. Money Tree 1t was n 't the victory of J lmtny Carter t.hat produced the tlood or buy orders for Bally shares. Chicago.based Bally is the world's largest maker od slot machmes. and its stock was respond mg to a vole in New Jersey that sets the stage for casino gamblmg m the rundown seaSJde resort of Atlantic City. BAL.LY DOES A BUSINES.S OF $200 milhon a year l\ot all of 1t in slots; 1t 's also a leading maker of p1n'ball machines. . But up lo now 1ls pnncapal product, the one- anned bandit, could be only one state· Nevada The New Jersey vote therefore opens a new terntory for Bally. Th1s was the second time that New Jersey voters had been confronted with a referendum on gambling. Two years ago there was a measure on the ballot that would have permitted casino gambling anywhere in the state by local option It was defeated by 400,000 votes. This year's referendum asked New Jersey voters to legitimize gambling m only one locality, Atlantic City. Pr-er gambllng forces argued that casmos would be the perfect medicme ror the seediness that has overtaken this once world·famous resort. The referendum passed by 200 O® votes. ' IN PASSING THE MEASURE, VOTERS IN New Jersey rejected appeals made by churchmen, educators, law enforcement officials and leading newspapers. The New York Times, for example, warned New J ersey voters that legalized gambling would "invite a cure worse than the disease," play directly '"mto hands of crooks gamblers and speculators,'' prompt an invasion of ''pimps, prostitutes and conmen" and "createacancermfectmgtheentirearea." Voters of the Garden State were unmoved. They Joined a tren~ that has been gathering strength throughout tbis land Governments, state and local, seem to be helpless before the problems.of poverty, unemployment and urban decay. So gam bhng 1s legalized to give the people a circ\lS (and some false 11lus1ons) and r aise money for tJae hardpressed government Lotteries now operate m 13 states. Delaware runs an o~ fic1al betting pool on professional football. Offtrack bettm on horses has become the largest retail business in Ne York City. Connecllcul, which began its lottery in 1972 no~ has a dog·racm~ track, JaJ alai frontons and offtrack ~ttmg on New York horse races. • i , JN SHORT, IF THERE'S A GROWTH business aroundJ !~ s ~ambhng. All.~ntac City 1s already fashioning itself a~ Las Vegas East And other resort areas m the nation arft said to be plotlmg ways to bnng casinos to their com1 mumlles , For Bally. at 's all com.mg up "four roses," the line tha~ every slot player wants to see. Bally's stock may be th Polaroid or Xerox of the 1970s. ' Home-built Line j Saves City Fund 1 HOPE, Idaho (AP> -Most of the 94 residents in this northern Idaho town are 60 years old or old er. But they need a new water hne and money 1s short So they plan to do the work themselves The townspeople have formed a senior citizens' bngade to Jay three-quarters of a mde of pipe from the town's spnng,. high on the s1deof a6,149-foot Round top Mountain. THE ALTERNATIVE IS IDRING someone, and the estimated $80,000 expense would empty the Hope treasury. "That's why we're laying our own water hne " said Mayor Al Williams, 60 "We don't want lo go into debt to hire a contractor. It would have wiped out our city finances." With the brigade :providing the labor. the cut·rate pnce to replace the 70 year-0ld pipeline will be $11,000. FEW RESIDENTS GET MUCH WATER from the pipe now. An engineering firm found 18 big leaks a few months ago. Williams says Hope was losing a third of its water as 1t ran from the mountain Few of the Hope r esidents, most of whem are rettrces who came to northern Idaho to admire the scenery and escape high Clty truces, resisted the call to muster a w force. "It was either do something or carry water in a trom the Jake," said Wdham Jones, 65. THE PIPELINE CREW INCLUDES Ella Dreisbac~ an 80·year·old who is helping prepare the sections of pipe by swabbing out a n oily residue left by p1pe·cuttmg ma ch mes. .. "It wouldn't be as tasty wtth the 011," said W1lh arns. We told her she didn't have to come up here and do the heavy work. We told her she could stay at home and make lunch for the rest or us. "But then she told us, 'J can scrub pipe as good as any other woman in this town.' " HOPE WILi. FINANCE THE NEW line by selling city, owned property, W11l1amssaid. "Now we're an debt lo no one, and we don't have govern· ment red tape to mess with," he noted. About a third of the new hne has been put m place and buried two feet deep Snow has begun to fall on the moun· tai~. Williams said, so the probable completion dale Is m the spnng. ADEC Sells to Foxboro FOXBORO, Mass. CAP) -The Foxboro Co and ADEC Corp., of Santa Ana, have agreed m princ1ple1or Foxboro to acquire AOEC for an undisclosed purchase price ADEC will operate as a subs1d1ary o( Foxboro undfr current ADEC management A Foxboro spokesman sai~ ADEC's data transmission and other technology wlµ further strengthen Foxboro's capacity to ser ve 011 and gas producing mdustries Gill's to Handle Service Glll'it Bike Shop a11d Gill's Wheelchair and Hosp1tiil Supply. both of 9134 Edinger A vcnut', Fountain Valley have been appointed d1st.ributor!t of BykeFil. the n at·proot'lfl matenal for pneum,uc Ure!'t, according to Synair eo,,., TuaUn, maoutactu~rof BykFil. Hugh Gill. propr1etor of the F'ountain Valley businesses. plans l<' est ablish BykFll service centers throughout Orange County. AJ4 DAILY PILOT Tuesday November 23, 1976 ' .. . The spirit of Marlboro in a· low tar cigarette. -·----' ........ ~·--~ . ~ ~ Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And sfill offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous. Warning · The Surgeo n General Ha s Det ermine d That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heallh. , __ ·.-,,:(: ~. . ., 2 , I oro LIGHT.S LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ------------" 13 mg'. 'tar:. 0 8 mg. n1co1tne av. per cigarette. nc Repon Apr:76 !) .. -.... O~lfy Piiot Piwto br £. U• Po~• Marv Myers advises women BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday. Novembl!r 23 1976 8? Mrs. Logan vVheatley With pitchers She Clowns High in Sky By DIANNE ROWLAND LAKE HAVASU CITY (i\P) - She's done commer cials ror spark plugs and beer, beat out 39 male stunt pilots for a spot on the famous Carling Aerobatic team. and announced the air show in which her fi ance plummeted to his death this year. Now Debbie Gary,, 29. of Riverside, who is one of the few women s tunt pilots in the world. has performed an aerobatic series here as part. or the annual 10-day London Bridge Days. Miss Gary said s he began nying 10 years ago while living with her family in the Caribbean. Less than a year after her rirst night. she was an Instructor pilot for gliders and seaplanes "As soon as I got into gUders and sport aviation. I knew I loved U. I liked the people in it. They Oy beca~e they love It. not for a job. And that just led into aerobatics ... ahesald. ln 1971, Jim Holland trai ned Miss Gary to fly solo aerobatics and formation shows and she toured with the Hollands' air shows for the next two years. In October 1973. she was chosen from among40 pilots to fly the slot pos ition on the Ca nadian Carling Aerobatic team, becoming the first and only woman in the world to ny on a fulltime formation aerobatic t~am. Miss Gary characterii ed her show as somewhat like gym- nastics, but m ore cr owd- entertainmenl oriented. "I try to include things the crowd really likes. s uch as invert· ed flat spins and snap rolls. which look violent. The audience likes lo be excited, but they don't reaJly want to be scared that you'll be hurt " Miss Gary has never been in· jured during a show or practice, although she has had a rouple of small accidents . In her onc·womnn show, she At your first dinner, establish his n etworth- during soup. .. .. .. • ~ JbJNT .S) How NOT to Nail Mal By JUDITH 01.SON Oi I"'-O~llr PllotSt.rlf Every single woman today. knows thaC a good man is hard to find. Once she finds one, the ques- tion is how to catch him. If she wants a little advice on how NOT to catch a man, there's a new book out that has all the answers and a lot of laughs along with them. Written by Newport Beach re- sident Marv Myers. the·64-page paperback has salient tips for keeping a man at arm's length or driving him away forever. It is illustrated with hilarious illustrations pe nned by Myers, a former syndicated cartoonist. Some or the advice, which Myers gleaned from several years of "girl-watching," in· eludes: -He doesn't have time to watch soap operas, so expose him to yours. -Show him you can drink like the boys, and TALK like the boys. -At the peak of your passion, shout out a name -any old name but his. Each suggestion is accom- panied by a possible score and women are invited to keep a tally as they read the book. The highest bracket is 525-63S, which is "perfect" (You'll never have to go through the marriage hassle). Scores from zero to 100 are best and indicate that a woman should "forget the single life." "This book is so exaggerated that no one could possibly do all of them though," Myers said. "It started out as a joke." It was a year and a half in the idea stage, he added, during which lime he collected sugges- tions from bis friends and made notes from his own experiences. · Though it's humorous, the book works because it is true; based oo real-life situations where women. (or men) are real bores. Myers b as bad two other humor books published in Los An geles but decided "to un- derwrite this venture himself. He had the work done in Riverside and recalled deciding the book was going to be a suc- cess on the way back from the printers. "I stopped for coffee and ended up with two waitresses sitting in my booth reading it.'' he related. "As I left, they came running out to the parking lot to buy some copies." Myers, a low-key man who . likes to sail, started bis career as a journalist and cartoonist after graduating from the University of Oregon. He was a free-lancer and car- toonist before going to work as credit manager for a large cor- poration. Now that his children have I grown, he spends his time read· i ing, writing, drawing, sailing and , thinking about what is funny in I life. I "Humor is like a Swiss watch," ! he observed. "You lake it apart and it doesn't work." ' He said he has found that most people so far have appreciated his book, though one woman from Canada. who had evidently gotten the book as a gift, was un- happy with it. Myers decided she . must have just bad a bad ex· , perience with men. . When women read it, they see : their friends in it but never i themselves, Myers added. : Men may laugh at some of the 1 hysterical women pictured, but • they had better ~ot laugh too long ; because the next book off the ' press will be a book on how not to catch a woman. It won't be for the perfect man. however. Just his friends. Her Pitcher Runneth Over Pennies Grow to Dollars By DENNIS McLELLAN ~· , • I Ol IM Dally Piiot SUlf • Shortly befon? World War II Mrs. Logan Wheatley was asked to speak before a group of Fullerton High School girls who were being installed as officers in the athletic association. She should talk about the new officers' jobs , she was told. And she should have so~thing to hold while speaking that represents their duties. Mrs . Wheatley thought that was a tall order One afternoon she was baking a cake, wondering wha( she might do when she spotted her Pyrex measuring pitcher. "That looks like it would make a good treasurer," she thought, "because a treasurer has to be accurate." She found seven more pitchers that represented the officers' responsibilities. The high school audience was delighted. Word of her pitcher talk quickly spread and speaking requests from women's clubs and other organizations poured in. COLLECllON GREW Over the years her collection of pitchers that resemble people grew. There's a Jong-spouted one. "It's nosey-into everyone's business." There's lhe one with the wide mouth. "You know people who talk all tbe time about everyone else? Just tip it over and it spills everything.'' There's an elegent pitcher from Belgium. It's gold-designed on one side. but plain on the other. "Some say this is the two-faced pitcher or the gal who puts her best forward." ln the some 35 years since she gave her first talk, Mrs. Wheatley has presented her program to hundreds Qf groups throughout Orange and Los Angeles counties. She spoke recenUy to the Huntington Beach Woman's Club where she described how, in the early 'SOs, her talk took on a new djmension. · The Korean War was raging. Reports of the plight of or- phaned children were common. "I wasn't moved to the point where I felt I had to do som4!thing about this problem until I beard that the children bad toellt oatof ~arba~e trucks.'' Frustrated. she didn't know what she could do. Her husband one night asked her how many talks she was giving. She almost always recieved a gift or corsage from the groups she spoke to, she said. That represented money being spent for something she didn't need. Maybe the o_rganizations could donate it to the orphans instead. While visiting El Toro Marine Base she met a chaplain just back from Korea. She explained the story of the pitchers. "I want to get people fired up to do something,'' she told him. He. in turn, told her the story of the First Marine Aircraft. Wing that had established the Marine Memorial Orphanage in Korea. She offered the $100 she had accumulated from donations from groups she bad spoken to. She also pledged future lecture donations. Her pitcher talks, which sometimes numbered three a week during the war, always included'mention of the orphanage. Money first went for buying rice land for the orphanage, she ·said. After the war a scholarship fund was set up. MONEY RAISED In the nearly 25 years since she turned her pitcher talks into pitches for the children she has helped raise more than $65,000 for the scholarship fund. A donation of $10 ~month per child, she said, provides tuition. books and a school uniform. In 1973 a tribute to her fund-raising efforts was erected at Moon Wha Presbyterian High School-the first Christian high school in Korea. Dedicated as the Ramona Wheatley Memorial Hall, the four-story building houses classrooms and a library. Mrs. Wheatley is still much in demand for her talks, which always include mention of the largest pitcher in her collection: the service pitcher. "This is you and the work you do in your club," she says. "All you have to do is fill it, tum it and see what happens. It just gushes forth and there is no end to its capacity.'' Stunt p ilot Debbie Gary, 29, presents unusual show. ..... ,...,. .. 1 mes a Pitts S2·A, an open cocltpit biplane. which is her favorite craft "because it's so reliable and maneuverable." She has Jogged more than 4.300 flyinc hours in 65 dlfferenl types or airplanes, lncludin& a season on the Bede Jet Team. the only civilian jct aerobatic team in the world. In October 1975. Miss Gary and Manx Kelly formed an aerobatic team and school in Riverside. where sbe still teaches dur· ing the winter. Kelly w_. killed May 1 durinc a show at Corona. Cam.. while performing in a new biplane de- sign. an Acro-Dusfer 1. Miss Gary, whd was announc- ing the program when the acci- dent occurred. said it made her U1 to fly after lbat, but not scared. And she says she plans "on flying for • living unW I'm wbeelcbaJr bound." • Aerobatic flying has the excite· ment and challenges she seeks, but aJso bas ended a lot or the dangers and fears of Oying, she said. 1 "Now 1 don't have to worry about what I'd do if the plane !' somehow ended upupeidedown." 0~ in an inverted spln, or 'i· vertical roll. ,I ___ , 8 % DAILY PILOT Tuesday November 23. 1976 ( Alin L~nders :€)J l Boss Packs Remedy in Pocket I DEAR ANN LANDERS: When pocket After three weeks, 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: My open uskel. Friends and re· tread yourarticltsagainstsmok kickedthebabitforiood. next-door ne ighbor died or latives were cryineeverywhere. , Lng I just abake my head and say, Either yo14're bo8s or you're cancer two weeks ago. She was a When the children saw their simple laa1H1e exactly wlaal. &Mee clalld:rea aeed to bear. llnt wile • • . · • Every Ume she bean It. she tries harder. -IN CHARGE IN CALJFORNlA I "Isn't it a shame there are so not. You wouldn't let another wonderlulperson -only 35years mother, they waftted lo "wake : many gutless wonders in the person push you around. would old. The problem is her children, her up." Grandma bad told them I rec om mead Uala book noiwaned11. DEAa CAL: Well, MUy for y• ! AJMI I de me• be.Uy. ..,,. ce.19leaeea to JOU 'ttactlmbeat ..Ue.'' Site Hl'e ....., a lemoe ..... Me cot yoa, ...... .,.orld?'' you? So why let a lousy cigarette seven and nine years of age. sbe was "asleep.·• ! People will rt&ht with each ruleyourlife? They are depressed and I'm try. Now, two weeks laler, the other at the drop of an adjective, You don't need pills, a hyp· ing to help them. But I feel so in· children realize lbelrmocbe.rwu • ftut they can't stand up to a four-n9tist. clubs. pacifiers, or any of adequate. not asleep, but thef have no idea Jnch cigarette . that junk. All you need is lo real· of what bas become ol her. I've I smoked heavily for 21 years. ly WANT to quit smoldng. -This heart·breaklng situation told them that she Is with God but Wh ONE WHO DID IT could have been avoided bad the of u en I decided to quit here's how children been properl,y prepared. my explanaUon is We com· f did It. I carried a pack o! Tbey knew their mother was fort. Can you suacestsomething? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read, the letter trom "Mrs. Jnvlsi· ble" -the woman whose husband alwaya forgot to in· lroduce ber. (She was comfort· ing the .lady whose spouse in· t.roduced ber as "THE wUe" in· ate.ado! "MY wile.") What 'a prudish? What's O.K.? U you aren't sure, YoU need some ~-U 's available ·in the et: "Necking and Petting - Wbal Are the Limlt.11" Kail your request lo Ann Landers, P .O. Box HOO, ~lain, Ill. 80120, enclos· lnl SO cenls in coin and a long, stamped, self -addressed en· velope. •.!'t!ga r ettes in my pock e l . DEAR ONE: You're beautltul! very sick, but no one told them -INADEQUATE NEIGHBOR 1 whenever I got the urge to But unfortunately, not everyone Here's a suggestion tOI' all husbands who want to keep their wives on their toes. It certainly bu worke4 wonders for me. I in· troduce the UUle woman as "The Incumbent wife ••• " or "My ·moke. I reached into my pocket is made of such stem stuff. Some she might not li ve. d asked, ·'Who's boss -you or folks need outside help. And ii I was at the fyneral home when ~the?" Then 1 'd answer, "I AM," &bey do -so what? It's the re· the children were broughtjn by ¥nd jam the pack back into my suite that count. their grandparents. It was an I • DEAR NEIGHBOR : Yes, I can. A book called, ''~to Say Goodbye When a Parent Dies." by Eda LeShan. It le& ln ;Tour ~Homes Super Man No · Hero • I Open Four homes. a hi~· lorical restoration and winetasting are featured in the second annual holi· d ay tour or homes, spon s ored by the Westminster-f'ountain Va lley Am erican As· 'sociation of University Women. The tour is from 1 to 5 p .m . o n Su n da y, December Dec. 5. By ERMA BOMBECK I never really got over the time a priest came to bless my best friend's house and she was sitting in her antiseptic living room. with a copy of __ ,.Bishop Sheen's book on the coffee table, lis tening to her Latin Berlitz re· cords .. .in her eighth month. That was the day I began to s uspect I was. different than .o ther mothers . For a better label, I called them Super Moms and r e· alized I never wanted to have one move in to my neighbor~ood. empt.Jes the lawn mower bag every lime he uses it, st.ores bis old anti· freeze, and are you re- ady for this -trains his wife to clean paint brushes alter she uses them." "You're kidding." ·•As I stand here before you it's the truth. I don't understand men like that. We buy coffee just for the cans to store old paint brushes. And he's always got the right outfit for the right job. Jogs in his warm up suit. cuts grass in his layered look, carries out the garbage in his jacket with the patches on the elbows. and gets the paper m a coordinated pajama-robe outfit. Oh, the Chris tmas tree· lights, always parks his car in the garage on the night before it snows. and gets in his grass seed just minutes before a gentle rain falls. "Get hold of yourself," I said softly. "You don't un. deratand," be shouted. "At school board meet· ings, he always has a question . H e never sweats under the arms when he takes his jacket off, his back never goes out playing touch fool· ball, he's got a s ki rack on his car and always ties his garbage cans together so t he dogs won't knock them over. "He's the first one to I , AT WIT'S END have his driveway cleared after a anow, the first one to have bis storm windbws stored, and the first one to know bow he's going to feel on an issue even before a bumper sticker comes out. He has a diaper on his oil pan to keep oil off his garage floor and gets lemon-scented wax al the car wash . . . " "l kn o w ... I know ... "I said, patting his hand. One of the homes. near jrfeadowlark Airport, Huntington Beach. was built at the turn of the ttntury. It 1s a verilable tre as ur e c h est of y\merica n a n tiques, ,wh ic h the own e rs. former antique store -0wners. have collected. Recently, a man cor· nered me and said, "You think you've got pro- blems. How would you like to live across the street from a Joc k Pop?'' and don't forget the let·------------------- ..... Other homes on the tour include the Green· brook home of two Foun- tain Valley business peo- ple featurmg an array of plants from their shop; a condomimum decorated with a rl and antiques collected aro und t he world ; a Shadow Run hom e featuring w1m• tasting. a nd the McCoy Il a re ll o m l' of Westminster. rc~lon.•d hv the lhstoric:it Soc1ely to commcmoratt• the B1c<.'n· tl'nntaf Money ra ise d from the home tour goes to th e AAUW education fund, a p ortion of which will fund a s tudy of sexism In tex- tbooks. Doris Morton and Olivia Askelson, above, have begun the study in local school textbooks. T ax deductibl e dona· l ion s o f $4 may be purchased by contacting an AAUW m ember or by maili n g a c hec k o r money order to Tickets. P.O. Box 8627, Fountain Valley, 92708 Proceeds will ~ncfit the AA UW Education Found ation. which sup· po rts d1 sse rtat1on fellows hips and post doc· toral r esearch awards for U.S. women, interna· tional fe llowships for study or research in the U.S. for women of foreign count ries and state and branch public service projects Benefit Innovative For its 12t h annual Christmas d inner dance. the 552 Club is offenn~ an innovation. In previous }Car<;. tht• Vo ice s o f Chri s tmas singers provided the en tertainment. and in re tum 40 percent of the proceeds "'<'re• J! 1 ,·cn lo the Michael liurkc i-·oun dat1on. Santa Monica For the f1r<;t time, all pr•>eeed~ "'ii I be re tamed for the b<'n('f1l of Hoa~ Me mo ri al ll osp1ta l· Presbyterian. accordmg to Thomas Doan. 008, rna1rman The p r oi;:ra m wi ll feature local talents- 1-'rcddy Martin and his Orchestra and carols l'l\ the Ch ap m an Collelil~ Cho ir and Ch a m be r ~ingcr<; The blark t1r ~a la will be presf'nted T hursday. De<" 2, in lhc M arnolt llotl'I Fest1villcs will begin with comp lim e ntary cocktails in the atrium, followed by a gourmet dinner . dancing and en· tertainment. Reservation informa· tion is available by call· lng 642-1463. "A Jock Pop?" "Yeah, you know, the guy who does eveything right. His garage i.s lin«:d with pegboard with his tools alpba~etized . }le t e r -sw eater for e r · rands." "It's enough to make you sick,'· I said. "That's not a ll," he added. "He's the type of guy who takes his son fis· hing -and catches flsb -doesn 't have to stand on the milk box lo hang Sagittarius, Be Careful By SYDNBYOMARR WEmtESDAY, NOVEMBER zt AUES ()larch 21-April 19); Find Way! or taking ring roads -means avoid direct confron- tations. One who wants lo "make a scene" hopes you will Jose composure. Refuse to be a willing victim. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Home life is spotlighted -long-range plans, projects, travel all come into s harper focus. Family member who "writes" deserves encouragement. Act ac· cordingly. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): See without aid or "magic camera." Means get view or scene as it is, not through lens of wishful thinking. Accent on mys tery, the occult, extrasensory per· ception, prophetic dreams. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Get down to business. Stop amateurish efforts -be the best or call in an expert. Legal rights, permissions could be involved. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Finish rather than initiate project. Accent on vitality, work, basic issues, cantankerous neighbor, relative. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Chips are down - your personality. judgment, magnetism are on line and bring results. U BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Teach and learn -rise above petty jealousies, differences. Basic issues could be overturned. changed; nothing is apt to remain the same. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): HJgbligbt nex· ibillty -make intelligent concessions. Relative who was stubborn is willing to Jet bygones·be- bvgones. SAGITTARI US (Nov. 22-Dec . 21): Be careful where investments, personal possessions are concerned. Count your change! CAPRICORN CDec . 22-J an. 19 ): Friend opens door previously beyond reach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be discreet. Play cards close to chest. Don't tell all -hold something in reserve. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You rind that desires can become realities -if you avoid over· extendine yourself. Message will become cryslal·clear. · UPHOLSTERY W....Y•W..t ....... lt :U H..._ 11•4. C....M-141 .. JH JC Penney GARDEN CENTER 6 i.W:h HOOSE PLANTS COSMETIC SURGERY MEN-WOMEN • ..... Yo.rCWC• LOOI YOUMGaJ IMPIOYI YOUR APPIAIA~ll 01·"0-1"\te• Injured Jewelry? !-'me Jewelry healed bv itentle Jewel er s - .J ewelry app r aisals bv graduate i:emolog1!.l - Cus t o m ·<l csic ne <l jewelry. Pop Com ' -'!it • Premiurn. . 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AN IRVC1,,I 1..1~~ A OIAJ ~. tf 1-levc.r::. :iVrri,,~';) 0~ FC:.t.t...':> fiA.1N. FUNKY WINKERBEAM OKA4, NOW ACCDROll'-lG TO "THE. ~E.DlllE. I ONC.E THE PARAD£ .51ART6 ... TANK McNAMARA NANCY 11 1-AN'f r 1e;:, eor It AL.':10 t1A'5 NO 1 ~ H.£:£ roM OF 0 101ce-. WE'LL BE €iOING OFF BEHIND 1HE ONE HUNDRED ~NC.JN(:, PAL.OMIN05 FRoril &:J:.JU)ER BENO, TEXAS ! by Joe· Mcrthen 1llt: POtNI 1S, l'HC tXISICN flA USf!> fGE:L. 1r1,:; earrcR -ro eii A MAN fHMJ " Gt\AIR. y by Tom Batiuk by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds by Emie Bushmiller .--~~~~~~~- .. MI R ROR fV"t RROR 0 T n C: WAL.L \.'.HO S ThE 'FA RES..,.. OJ:" 'THEM :...~ .... '? , .... /"" q '-.... ~ '. ·' TODAY'S CROSSW ORD PUZZLE PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndicate MOl'Ol f s Puu ta Solve() ACROS~ •'I M , , S•r; no 4 7 C~'•Ch I' ,a1 S~Qn·I~ YOiC~ 4 ~ Aoode ot tt1t r T ·n P '" y\JU~\; All•y ~ICJl.oD ~ Mat1 ' Abor n1c~na~e 10 Su > cH • ' 1 8t()CC~ ----· ----~~~...!. ~~ ( " U M 8 E R ... ._. u ~ 1 H s 0 0 N P A l N [ r o q t s .. Oii l ' T E M 0 A (1 ') p 1 11 R E A T 1 'l IR [ S • f P A t ll I A R I ~ N S L .t. G s l E E Ly I l I S T £ N t MIC-£ II £ . I c-o R El " O-M I' " .. ~ ~J MHCIO"'~ 14 Al'C e<'l S5 .ACIO< Gier • LOil G If ,,. t 5 Hd~f"·0 •O'S ~b 5n·•I r .. n nt PIC~ 6 • 6 1~ CC''T'b r • ~'·-1 <It '/ A Ml ~ " R 0 ... c-r £ L E .. c ~ l s• PI A s s UIP ... ( p A II ~ ; 'l (,I P I N E •I• I " r l l( " G TN CIC JUDG~ PARKER 6 E 5 T DREAM !'VE HAD IN A YEAR T"11S ,S J -.E OF ,\\{ FA.\\OuS DISGUISES ... l'LL LOAN 17 TO L10U 'i : Tt!,.\NKS6l\1NG IS OVER THE VIRTUE OF VEli VALIANT DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK YOU MAKe A V6RY L..UMPY eeP, ...iLJRSe WARReN! GORDO MOON MULLINS -s~E l uRt.Ji:o H£R CAR lm"O A TELEPHONf POL£! by Charles M. Schulz ---~~~~~~---. If '{J.J WEAR THIS 0456U15E, NO ONE WILL Mi5T..\1-.E t{OU FOR A TUR"E'f' . A ~ ~ ,_ _____ ,~~ by Harold Le .Doux 1 f\C~•ron o• l;it. I II '-I i.!l!~ il ll ~J.!!12 l"F .. t'!i! --~~--.--~~~~~~-! DON'T THINK THEY'RE 17 " ~:1 ,, 61 ..,.,,.,~,. 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LET'S TRY TO GET A TA6l.E! OH YE~, 00'· ! AM NOW P~YCHOl.OGrtC~l.LY CAPAfJt..E OF ACCEP'T'ING IVIN 'T'Hi WOlf'fT N!W~ .. by Tom K. Ryan by Mell -AS I.ON~ AS ,,. TIAltN~ OIAr TO 81! l.AN"T'lll.AE .-.. Tuesdey. Novecnb« 23. 1979 DAILY P1LOT m by Lee and Springer 11"' Het..PS 1"0 HAV S 11"' e.MP1"Y, YOLJ KNOW.' ,I by Gus Arriola "Mr\. (orhclt report\ your m:inv itCl·'-'Cll c.ml' h:1H'. t.lonc worP Jcf\ for her'"''"' ph1l1'1<lcnJmn " DENNIS THE MENACE •4 DAILY PILOT Tuesc:11y. November 23. 1976 Pro Football Playoff Vista Still Muddled NEW YORK (AP)-Two down and six to ao -and there are a lot more than six stilJ in the running. With three weekends of play remaining in the National Foot· ball League's regular season, tfO division titles in the American Conference and two in the National Conference -and the wild· card spot in each -are still up for grabs in the chase for I\ berth in the Dec. 18-19 first round of playoffs. The Oakland Raiders and Min· nesota Vikings did their things last Sunday. clinching divisional titles long before anyone else. The Raiders. in the Af'C West, won their hfth in a row and the Vikings, in the NFC Central, locked up their eighth in nine y~ars. That leaves 11 teams stiJI in the running for the r e maining playoff positions. In the AFC. Ballimore 1s 9-2 and holds a one· game lead in the East. Cincinnati, also 9-2, has a tWO·game edge in the Central. The runnerup candidates -all of whom could also win titles in those two divisions are New E,i:lgland , 8-3 in the East, and Pit· tsburgh and Cleveland, each 7-4 in the Cent ral. Denver is out of the running for a title in the West bu.tat 7-4 is also alive for a wild· card. In the NFC, Dallas 1s first by one game in the East at 9-2 and Los Angeles, at 7-3·1, holds a H-2-game edge in the West. Also holding title or runnerup hopes a l"e St. Louis, 8 ·3, a nd Washington, 7·4, in the East and San Francisco, 6·5, in the West. Pittsburgh's Steelers are gun- ning for a real never before al'hieved. a third straight Super Bowl title. But to get there they have to get into the playoffs and to do that, they have to over· come some pre tty tough hurdles In the three remaining games, they h ave to overtake New England. which leads them by a game in the runnerup standings. .Just tying won't be enough since the Patriots beat Pittsburgh 30·27 in t he teams' only meeting this y,ar. "We could hnd ourselves on t)JI? sofa watching the playoffs on 5ports in Brief ... television and thjokin~ we're the beat team," linebac er Andy Russell of the Steelers moaned. "It's ahonible situation." • The first big hurdle comes Sun· day when the Steelers play in Cincinnati. A loss would kill Pit- lsburgh 's division title hopes. Playoff-wise, it wou1dn 't be fatal -unless the Patriots beat Denver, too. New England would then be two up on Pittsburgh with two games to play. "We've got to win the rest and get help," Russell said, "and we're looking desperately to fi:ld out where the help is coming from." The Bengals have won only four of nine games against Pit· tsburgh in the teams' history, and lost 23-6 in a game that start· ed the Steelers on their six· game winning streak this year. But as Cincinnati tight end Bob Trumpy put it, "We 'r e not afraid of Pittsburgh.·• The Patriots also play New Orleans and Tampa Bay and thus are rated the most-likely -to· succeed in the playoff chase based on their record and oppo· . nents . P ittsburgh also plays Tampa Bay and Houston; Cincin· nati also faces Oakland and the New York Jets. Denver opposes Kansas CiJy and Chicago, and Cleveland goes against Miami, Houston and Kansas City in its three games. The NFC East is almost cer- tain to be the di vision with the wild-card t eam since St. Louis is two games ahead of the next best runnerup. But the division titn! is still available -and could be de- cided on Thanksgiving Day when the Cardinals visit Dallas. H the Cards win and Was hington beats Philadelphia next Sunday, one game will separate the three teams. In the final two weeks, Dallas pl ays Phi ladelphi a and Washington ; St. Louis goes against Baltim ore and the New York Giants, and Was hington sees the J ets and Cowboys and San Francisco. In its three final games, San Francisco plays Min· nesota, San Diego and New Orleans. Blacklllan Ousted; Vols' Battle Quits ' l.RBANA. Ill . The Uruvers1- t v of Illinois fired head football coach Bob Blackman Monday a.ft<! began what athletic director ~c1l Coleman called "a genuine !K'<trch ror a person we think can ., • .-1 us to the top qr the 81g Ten " ~ Rl ackman. 58, left a tlighJy suc-t·~ful career al Dartm'>Uth in Oto replaCl' coach Jim Valek. compiled u 29 36-1 record in I season:, at llhnoi!. l"'Wtth his u)\ual broad smile enl. Blackman s wd at a news uerence he was not given a chance before the board of ectors of the university's let1c association. which voted secret not to renew his c:on- ct !oJor # Co '1ob? (.~ I T T S B U R G H -T h e Vllh-ers1ty of Tennessee may be considering Un1 vers1ty of Pit- tsburgh coach Johnny Majors as a successor to the resigned Bill Battle. but Majors says he has othl;'r things to think about at the moment ··1 have not been contacted by the Univers ity of Tennes.see, and Pairings Complete tor NCAA Polo LONG BE,\CH-VC Irvine 04·5) will clash with Pittsbur1h u .. ~3) at 2 p.m. in the openini rdand game of the NCAA water polo tournament Saturday at Bel- mont Plaza pool, here. ·If Irvine wins. 1t Wlll clasn w1th the victor of the UCLA.Texas ~M match at 9 Saturday. UCLA ill 15-S; Texas A&M is 20-2. ·Other first round games are ord (17-2) versus Arizona > and UC Santa Barbara ) against Loyola of Chicago ) . my entire erfort this week will be devoted lo the Pitt-Penn State game." Majors said shortly after Battle announced his resignation Monday. Hatbc 3-lth DENTON. Tex. -Washington State's Ke nyan twosome of Henry Rono and Samson Kimombwa placed 1-2 ahead or defe ndin g c h ampion Craig Virgin of Illinois Monday in the 38th NCAA cross country cham- pionships Tuesday. UC lrvine ·s trio of Eric Hulst, Ralph Serna a nd Steve Scott placed 34th, 74th and 186th. The three tied for first in the NCAA Division 2 finals. Rono covered the 10,000-meter course in 28 minutes. 6.6 seconds. Previous cross country cham- pionships were run at six miles. Komombwa was a distant second at 28: 16 8 foUowed by Virgin at 28 : 26.5. UTEP pl aced five runners in the top 20 to easily win the team title. The Miners scored 62 points with Oregon second at 116. Rm~• Won't Go NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. The Rutgers football team won't be going to a bowl game this season, school administrators said Monday night. lloM110udook HOUSTON -Nebraska or Jowa State will be the visiUng team for the As~Bluebonnet Bowl game New Year's Eve in the Astrodome. f'ootlHIH Ratln9• ' Pitt ,~ 1.tn II TuAt.M .. ,.o , .. l Ml<I\ 10.t.O 1.0~ tl Ciiio SI t-t-1 1t1 J use .. ,.o 1.o.i•· o Ntrcmi. t-1.0 , .. • c;eor9I• .. ,.o ll07 If Colo 1->-0 1 SJ S "'-<YI 11.0-0 790 1' Olll•St 1-).() I U 'UC\.A .. 1-1 $16 " ........ St 7.)-o 14 1 ~.... 1-1.0 "° 17.111119tt"' 10-0-0 ~ • ()Ill• ,.,.1 34' 11.Al~a 1-)-0 " • T .. T<11 f-1.0 Jll 1'.Mtn 51 •·l.0 U 10 ""°" M ·I n> 1U4 C.r • ., 0 IS AP PllOtO MIAMI'S JOHN ANDREWS HAULS DOWN BERT JONES DURING THE SECOND HALF. Unknown Sparks Co!ts Bad Snap Blamed for Missed Extra Point MIAMI (AP) -Mike Barnes, who knew little glory in the Orange Bowl while toiling for the' University or Miami, surfaced as a hero Monday night in the Baltimore Coils' 17·16 victory over the Miami Dolphins. The 6·6, 256-pound defensive tac kle bloc ked Garo Yepre- mian 's conversion kick with 12 seconds to play, preserving the victory and firs t place for the Colts in the American Football Conference's Eastern Division. "You can't have a game that means more than this did," said Baltimore quarterback Bert Jones. "It m akes no difference, one point or 100. The win on the board is what counts." The victory gave the colts a 10.2 record and kept them one game ahead of New England in the tight division race. "It's a matter or trying every time, and sometimes you get one." said Barnes of his leap to knock down Yepremian's kick. "The Dolphins scare me. They're a great team. But you're lucky sometimes." Miami's Jim Langer, center· ing the ball because of an ankle injury to Bob Kuechenberg, blamed himself for the block because or a low snap. "I just blew it," Langer said. "It 's my fault... ' Yepre mian blamed the miss on ''timing." But holder Earl Mor· rall said, "It dido 't seem like that bad a kick. They got three or four guys· hands in the air and it's just. one of those things." The miss came a ft e r quarterback Bob Griese had moved the Dolphins 69 yards in four plays to a touchdown, 41 yards coming on a pass to Durie! Harris at the Colts' four-yard line. The score came two plays later on a three-yard lunge by Benny Malone. "It's a tough way to lose," said Mia mi coach Don Shula, whose club rell to a 5·6 r ecord and out of playoff contention. "Our team deserved better than what it got." Jones, who shredded Miami 's secondary for 13 complelions in 20 attempts and 234 yards, did not agree with Shula. "We deserved to win,'' insis ted Jones, who passed 25 yards to tight end Raymond Chester for Ali Changing Mind? Ex-champ Taunts Foreman HOUSTON <AP) -Less than two months after he announced his retirem ent from boxing. heavyweight cha mpion Muham- mad Ali is dropping hints that be may return to the ring. And he did so in typical Ali fashion Monday night, staging one of his patented shouting matches with former champion George Foreman. "You never heard me say I was going to r etire," All told some 200 reporters and hangers- on who gathered at the Sam Houston Coliseum to watch the champ work on •'The Greatest,'' his film biography. "You hea rd reports out of Turkey. but you didn't hear me say I was going lo retire," Ali declared. "Foreman is hun~ry. He's desperate . I'm the lord of the ring. I do what I want to and where I want to. Foreman will gel a whuppin · in due time." The New York Daily News re- ported in today's editions that T e dd y Br e nnan , the matchmaker for New York's Madison Square G_,.den, and Garden president Mike Burke were told All was willing to set aside his acting career and would be ready to fight Duane 89bick by February. what proved to be the winning touchdown. "Ir anything, we didn't deserve to lose." The other Colts scores came on a six-yard run by Lydell Mitchell and a 27-yard field goal by Toni Linhart. Miami scored on a 20.yard touchdown pass from Griese to Jim Mandich and on a 20-yard Yepremian field goal. MitcbeU ran 20 times for 80 yards for a season total or 1,019 yards -bis second stratght year over 1,000 yards. He also caught three passes for 42 yards for a season total of 45 receptions for 462 yards. · Shula drew a 15·yard un- sportsmanlike conduct penally at the game's conclusion when he charged on the fi eld to protest an offside call. which wiped out Bry ant Salter 's midfieJd re· covery of an onside kick. 8•1t1more l 1 n 3 17 Ml•ml n 10 " 6 16 8al-Mltchftl6run IL•nn.rt kl(ld Mia FG Y•oromoan 70 Bal-<lle\ltr H pus orom Jo-tLonrnort k•ck• Mia Mllnd1c.n 10 pa~\ •rom Gr•@Wt tVtpr~m1an ~l<k) 8di-FG Linhart 17 Mla-Mtllon~ J run !k1Ck failed) A 61.HM TEAM STATISTICS GoK• Dotplllnl F or$! oown\ 10 lb Ru'""°"yard• U. 16J 26-37 Ptnlnq yaros 111 151 Re1ur11 yeros l 2b Pts\e\ 13-»-0 11·28-2 Punt\ ... ,, .. ,. l'umblt\•!O<I 1 2 0.0 Pena11le,.y1rO• 0-31> 9·7S INDIVIDUAL LEADlltS RUSHING-B•lllmo•e. MllC"ell 20-80, LUkS 11 l>l. Jones 1·10. Motml, Bulalch '1-06, Malone 11-•1 RECEIVING-Baltlmore, Gorr 1'81 Motc""°ll ).~7. OouqhlY J.JO. Ooe.ier 2..;1 McC.utey 7 19. Mltmo Hurts S-11', Solomon '-11. Mano•Ch '.l-36. 8ut•lcro J 76 PASSING-8alhmor". Jon"' I).~. 734 v.,cn Ml•mt. Griese 17 71-7, 286. Sotomon0.1-0. O $,Pride Changed Gullett CJNClNNATJ °<AP) -His former com P•lrlot.a on the Cin· cinnatl pitching staff have ad· vanced several theories-besides the obvious ones -tor uon Gullett. having left the world champion Reds. Gullett played out his option and signed a six-year, mul\i- million dollar contract with the New York Yankees laat week. Manager Sparky Anderson and pitching coach Larry Shepard admitted they were disappointed in the decision. "But l 'm glad he's able to get. what amounts to bis life," Shepard said Monday. "You've got to think of your family. The most I ever got for one season - in Class AAA -was $4,SOO. Now he'll get that much just for lacing his shoes." Shepard was incredulous about the length of Gullelt's contract. The Reds bad refused to consider GuUell's long-term contract re- quests. Shepard pointed out that , a pitcher could receive an injury at any time which would end his career. "That's why teams sign so many pitchers." he said. "But pitching is more than a physical thing. l think Don is a great pitcher. but I think he was great because he was with the Reds .. He had great defense behind· him. he bad great hitting. He had a great bullpen to come in and save games for him." Pitcher J ack Billingham sug- gested that perhaps part of the reason Gullett left was that he was seeking a place where be would be appreciated. "Don is a very proud pel'SOO," Billingham said. "He felt be was a super pitcher. He is a good pitcher. But I think he felt he's never gotten the credit. "I know sometimes, I'd have an 8· l lead in the sixth inning and I'd walk a couple guys. They·~ be holle ring from the dugout, 'Throw strikes, throw stnkes.' And then you'd give up a double and a home run and they'd say. 'How can you give in to that guy?' And you'd be gone. I've talked to Don and I know that up- sets him ." And who are "they?" "People," Billingham said, "who have an opportunity to walk out to the mound and pull you." There is a lso what Fred Norman refers to as the "Kaps- tei n factor." referring to GulJett's agent J erry .Kapstein. "He might have gotten in- fluenced by Jerry," Norman said. "J erry's very strong in his fi eld, you know." Ellsworth Gets JRB Bid It ·11 be unbeaten Ellsworth Communit y College or Iowa Falls, Iowa, against either College of the Redwoods, San Jose City College, College of Se· quoias. Taft, Ba kersfield, Citrus , Santa Monica, Fullerton or Ven· tura in the Junior Rose Bowl Dec.11. '\_ Or maybe somebody else. Ellsworth is the only sure thing for the game after it was selected Monday as the out-of-state team to play against a California junior college team determined by the bowl committee as the state's most representative. . CosteUO, Embry Resign !tJ MILWAUKEE (AP) -Larry tello, burdened by a 3-15 re· rd and club dissension caused 1!Y a bitter front-office power tlr:u.ggle, announced his reslpa. t.ICJn Monday as coach of the auwaukee Bucks and 1eneral ager Wayne Embry also an· ced he Is quilting. mbry, who ln Match, 1m. ~a.me the first black general dtanager in professional 1ports, a aid be would stay on the job until Ma.y J\_ to help ercect a smooth tranaidonaJ period tor the Na- tional Bukelball Association's new ownership. , 'lbe whirl-wind developments which had been expected for days also aaw Don Nelsoo. signed tn Au1ust aa an assistant coach, named as Costello's succeuor. On TV Ton6ght e p.m. (5) -NM BASK.ET· BALL -The Laken meet the Bucb in Milwaukee Arena. Nelson, 36, who retired as a player after 11 seaSOl\S with the ~ton Celtics. la to be coach for an undetermined period. "This (the resignation) was in· iUated by me because I sincerely feel It is in lhe beat interesta ol everybody concerned." satd Costello, the Bucks coach since they were lot'med as an ex- pansion team tn 1988. He is only one of live coaches to have won .WO or more regular- seuon NBA 1ames. .~ ....... STEVE TOWLE (58) STOPS BAL T1~flE'8 L YD£LL MITCHELL AFTER SHOAT GAIN. • ( . -Tuosday November 23. 1976 DAILY r11 OT ff 1976 Prep Football: Panthers A 'Ilireat ToFV Players of Week Playoffs To Open In Polo A Season of Forfeits Coache• et Eaoh Area School Sel9Ct Players of th• Weele. The 1976 prep football season may be remembered as the ~cai.on of forfeits more tban anyttung else as team after team has been stung this year. Some call it bad luck, some say it's just one of those things. Others say a well organized athletic department NEVER finds itself m a situation of ' t ROGER CARLSON being forced to forfeit away its school's victories. Al any rate, Laguna Beach High forfeited six of its victories. Instead of competing in the CIF 2·A football playoffs with a 7·2 record, the Artists are 1·8 for the year. The reason : paperwork was not completed by officials for a transfer from another school. But that isn •t the only case of forfeits -bitten have been Garden Grove, Santa Ana Valley and Canyon. Garden Grove's victories over Hun· tington Beach. Rancho Alamitos. San· tiago, La Quinta, Ramona and Bolsa Grande, a tie with Saddleback and a berth in the playoffs were washed away with a 19-year·old player. Canyon's 37·0 win over Brea is no more because a fifth string player was ineligible and Santa Ana Valley's 28·7 victory over Foothill is lost due to a technicality. ll might seem appropriate coaches and athletic directors on every level take a harder look at the rules .• .it's a tough way to lose. * I can't recall a season before where so many interceptions near the goalline on fourth down situations have taken place. An interception is nice ... but when simply knocking the ball down gives your side the ball 30 or 40 yards up· field, I wonder why the happiness when all that was really ac· complished was giving the opposition the equivalent of a coffin corner punt. * Estancia High of Costa Mesa has shelved its non-league football tiff with Rancho Alamitos for 1977 with the resumption of the Costa Mesa ser•es, interrupted this year for the first time since the series started in 1966. The game is scheduled for Orange Coast College. * A cross country note: The South African national high schools boys team from the province of Natal will be competing at Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Park against the Clf 4·A and 3·A ch:impions Dec. 14. Costa Mesa is a heavy favorite to cop the 3·A crown. Amon& South Africa coach Ted Anderson's nine· member squad are nine sub 9:55 run· ners. The visitors are at Seattle and San Francisco first, then move to Tucson, Tennessee, and Chicago after the Costa Mesa visit. Rustlers Honored Six Golden West College water polo players have been select· ed to the All-Southern California Conference teams. Big 4-4 Defense Keys Bellflower Goalie John Wasko, Terry Rice, Todd Leeds and Tom Crook were the Rustlers picked on the first team . First Team BELLFLOWER - Coach Clay Odell of Bellflower High finds similarities in several directions as his Bue· cancers gird for Friday night's (8) clash with Costa Mesa High. The two vie al Newport Harbor High in the second round of the CIF 2·A football playoffs and in addition to featuring a quart erback with the running threat, the Bucs use two tight ends m their offense. show 51 completions in 109 pass attempts for 751 yards and two TDs. He's run for four TDs amidst a ~.8 yards average per carry. Arlow Gates was the leading rusher with five touchdons and a 3.5 rushing average per carry, but he's out with a brok e n rib and i s replaced by 6·0, 175· pound Scott Gleason. 0 The 4.4 d efense is anchored by guards Jeff Benjamin (230) and Tim Whitaker (230) and tackles Don Craig (215) and Brad Tolsma CHIO). NEWBURY PARK - The Panther s of . Newbury Park High have exhibited a twist in thelr . performances of the 1976 prep football season -one in which the Marmonte League representativ~s have played well against bet· ter competition and less than expected against lesser foes. Friday night at 8 the Panthers invade Orange Coast College for their CIF 4·A second round battle with Fountain Valley and Newbury Park coach Ken Cook says if the formula bolds true, his team will play well. "We've played our best when we've had to rise to the occasion," says Cook. ··And in the case or playing Fountain Valley, we're going to have to play our best game and hope Fountain Valley has an average game if we are to stay with them." The Panthers beat league cham pion Thousand Oaks, 7·0, .then tossed away the ti.tie when it lost, 26·20, to t Royal after holding a - 20·6 lead after three quarters and rolling to 24 first downs and 450 yards. It was Royal's second win of the year. Pacing the Panthers is quarterback Ken Mosley a 5-7, 140·pound senior with 50 percent passing stats. including 600 yards passin& and nine touchdowns. Using a multiple set of· fensively, the Panthers rely on S·ll, 170·pouod Jeff Mathews at tailback for most of their running punch. Mathews went over the l,OOO·yard mark rushing in the first round of the CIF playoffs and has a 6.0 average gain per carry. Other threats in the Newbury Park offense are fullback Johnny Morelli (5·9, 185), and re· ceivers John Allen and Ken Duran. John Was ko (GWC>. goalie; Terry Rice CG WC ), Todd Leeds <GWC), Tom Crook ~G WC ), Chuck Samp <Cypress), Tim Lindley (Cypress). Mike Moore <Santa Monica>. Tom Katsou l eas <Sant a Monica ), Kevin Nakagawa (Rio llondo). Second Team Differing rrom the Mesa attack is the fact that Bellflower uses only one setback with both halfbacks employed as nankers, giving the Bucs a double wing effect. yet !.l1ll possessing strong blocking s1tuat1ons with the t'40 tight ends. "Defense has been our strong point.'' s ays Odell, in his 11th year al the Bellflower helm. In that span the Bucs have won four league lilies and have been to the playoffs six times. In the balanced S uburban League the Bucs were 5-2 for the campaign. Allen has caught 20 passes for two touchdowns and Duran 23 catches for five TDs. Up front the big man is tackle Jim Dykstra. who is 6·5, 250 pounds. Defensively two sets of twins s parkle for Newbury lin ebackers Dave and Don Wise and safeties Rich and Jeff Kunisaki. BRAD STASSEL CdM Otfenae JEFF FRAZIER Costa Mesa Defense RICH STANTON FV Offense BRIAN GARRATT CdM Defense JIM JUDO Edison Offense DON BOHAY FV Defense Newport Harbor Hlah. defending CIF water polo champion, puts ita title on the line when tbe Sailors meet visitin.g 4. Puente as first round ac~, Uoo of the •·A playoffs get.a under way Wednes-. day afternoon al 3: 15. , Jn oth er matehups host Univeraity Hig~' e (lrvtne), seeded No. ~l faces Buena Park, nnq; BOB MURPHY visiting Corona del MIU' takes on Los Alamitos. Coate Mesa Offen• Edison of Huntington' JEFF HYDER Edison Defenae Beach meets thlrd- seed ed Ml r a Costa <Manhatten Beach) at, Cypress College at 2:30, wblle Huntington Beacli faces Muir (Pasadena) at La Canada (3:30). ln an evening match, 1 Costa Mesa ls pittect against host Long Beach Poly at 7. Seeded No. 2 in th(', playoffs, New port Harbor boasts a 19-J. season record and was.. ttie winnner of •~. straight games befoi;e. losing to Fullerton's Swi- ny Hills Friday, 8-7. Sun·, ny Hills is the No. 1 seed~ 1 Kevin Robertson is . Newport 's leadio~ Jc Boc:aketball scorer with 75 goals t?: ""' his credit. ' 1 South Coast League WOMEN'S aASl(&TaALL Ofall .. CNst IOI Fe<on•tra Er1c-.'°" Tom.asst WOife W-11• Hul•la...,.r Burns Totals ,, " pf • 1 1 I 7 3 3 0 • I 0 • 7 0 3 ' 7 • 7 0 l '' s n champion Universi~y 1: was undefeated in lodJl • ·competition (7·0) an<t ; ~ compiled an impressive, • 17-4 overall mark. u~. ,: lost to Sunny Hills, Mir~' ~> Costa and Newport. twice. ·•, Goldlll'#HI (f41 ~l~ltt\ l 2 • I 8r011tn 5 4 .& U Glau 4 0 I I Oors 4 1 I ' Mclean 2 0 S 4 &u<-ro-s 0 1 0 1 Totals 11 8 IS 44 Ha1t11me: 0""99 Coast. 21·19. Cage Vista HIGH SCHOOLSCRIMMAGIU WH1tHday Estancia at Foun1a1n Valley tJ) Vtrt>vm Doi II Maitr O~I (]: UI El Toro al EsCMrania 131 HunlinQlon Beach al Oranoe Ill Friday Newport Harbor at Kennedy (9 • m.) San Ctem~nle al FoolMll !IO• m I Cypreual Unlver\1ty llOa.m l Et oor&dOat El Toro llOa ml ~tu NI av ~II Mesa at Edison 11011.m.) Monday • Harvard at Lagu..a Beath U p,rn.). Larey Baba leads UJe University seorine . threat with goalie Jack Graham an intimidat.i.n&, force in the nets . , GoH Results ·: t4UNTINGTON SEA CL! FF CC Par1ners Ecltctlc Tour,..mem: J, Pal La<kner. Ellner K1'uland, ~; t. Ille) Oolly Andt,.on, Dolly Se<O<'<I:: Ev Rice, Allte Ac~tln, S&; 4. LI~ Craw10<d. JuM Doyle, S9; s. Ult).- Jun Weise, Roumary Patter\OI>:'. Mloole ~nner, Lou GHkell; Helm, C.0-n, Gery HeQe, ltO. COIMmCIU Y MIN -LOOK YOUNOU l.M,.OVI YOUll AmAlANCI .1y ... -..... . _ ,_..,._... ,_..... ,.,,,,.. _,,,...,/. ,_ -~ AMl~COIMIT1C tuaOUY CINTU INC. ~ \ ........... -.-.....,... Keith Johnson IG WC ), JeH DeMott IG WC >. Kim Predus1 k t Lo~ Angele s CC >. Jam Mc Ma s tcr s <Santa Monica>. Walter Van Buskirk <Santa Momc:.i >. Bruce Blake <C ypn><i~ 1. John Murphy (Cyprt"<;S l. Rack Schumaker I Cypress>. Denna ii Elder <Rio Hondo> Bellflower's offensive ar-;enal 1s somewhat l'lou dv with quarterback Don Hov· arter's statistics com- plete through only eight ~a mes a s pan m "'h1ch Bellrtowcr stat sheets The defense Odell is referring to has given up only three touchdowns an the past six games and for 10 ~ames the Sues have allowed an average of only 7 .5 points per is· Mosley might have been more effective dur· ing the aeason but a knee injury has hampered him. He came on strong· ly against San Marcos, however, hitting five of seven passes. • .JC Grid Aces Coach•• Select Pt1yer1 of Week DeNNIS BOSWEU OCC Offense ERIC BERG GWC Offense CHUCK VAN LIEW Saddleback OttenM RON LAMERTON OCC Defense TONY DOMINGUEZ GWCOefenH JEFFROLETil Saddleback Oefenae sue While Bellflower figures to enjoy the size advantage against Costa Mesa where there are no 200.pounders on the field . Odell concedes that Mesa may have the ad· vantage in quickness. BELLFLOWER (7 -3) 22 Morningside 7 O Espe~anza 6 20 Excelsior 16 7 Para]Ilount 19 14 Glenn 7 Cook's major concern with Fountain Valley is the balance the Barons p<>ssess. "You can find tendencies for a lot of teams." says Cook, "but n ot with Fountain Valley. We've seen most of their league games on Ci1m and we saw them in person Salurda y.'' Laguna Beach High continues its quest of the girls' CIF volleyball championship when it takes on host St. Paul (Santa Fe Springs) in second round playoffs action tonight at 7 :30. And in other competi· tion, Corona del Mar face s visiting Marlborough of Los Angeles while Newport Harbor meets hos t Bishop Montgomery (Torran ce) at6. Seeded third in the eliminations. South Sunset League cham· pion Newport Harbor ad· vanced to second-round pl~y with a win over Moore Leagu e co·· champion Long Beach Wilson. And opponent Bishop Montgomery dis· posed of Thousand Oaks. And Corona del Mar, runnerup in the South Coast race, which had an easy first round win over Cypress will face a po- tent opponent in Marlborough, which fini s hed second lo Louisville last year. 14 Mayfair 7 7 Norwalk 0 N 6 Artesia lO 7 EWBURY PARK (7·3) Coast League champion ---------- Laguna Beach. guided ---------"1 Agoura 27 by coach George Carey, 10 Neff 3 14 Santa Clara 0 ~ Channel Islands O was a first round victor El Camino Real 14 over Estancia or Costa Pickeroo Winners 25 14 27 1J 7 20 Ventura 14 Mesa. Angelus champion Camarillo 7 St. Paul defeated Simi Valley 7 Lakewood 15·7, 15·11. Oxnard (ot) 16 Laguna Beach reached Thousand Oaks O the semifinals last year Royal 26 before losing to eventual John De Leva of San 7 San M~:c~s champion Louisville of Juan Capistrano got ~---------o_w_oodl __ a_n_d _H_i_ll_s. ___ ~ through the weekend's ~---------------------·_. tidal wave of football up. sets, collegiate and pro, to capture the final Daily Pilot Pigskin Plckeroo contest. He had only six wrong in a weekend where It seeml!d that more un· derdogs than favorites were the winners. Ac· tually he tied with 10 other contestants for the top spot. but was declared the winner via thelie·breaker. Placing second is Vlc McGee of Newport Beach wbile Oscar Burier of Huntington Beach Is third. DECEMBER OCCUPANCY 64,177 SQ. FT. NEWBMLDING PLUS DOCK· HIGH LOADING, EXPANSION LAND, PROTECl'ED ENVIRONMENT, EASY FREEWAY ACCESS AMORE. For 1nf0fmation on this or other building alternatives. call , your broker Of Craig Lyon. Manager of Sales & Leasing, at (213) 628-4204. (714) 833·1010. DeLeva gets a year's membership in the Nautilus Newport physical fitness center while the runnerup gets dinner for two at the A:~RILABLE Moonraker In Irvine or at Reuben's of Costa Mesa or HunUnston NOW ··!' IRVINE Beach. Burger eeta tree INDUSTRIAL car washes at Metro Car Wash Sy1tems ot Cotti COMPLEX ·Mes a I Hun tin 1ton -------------------.... Beach. 1 COM,Lnl OUNGI COUNn COVHAGI hlcht4l119: ....... --·· S• C.._..,., MhtlM Yltf•. o-P•lllt, • well ft L."t .... -4_. •• u.- 2 fllONTH TO fllONTH HNTAL IASIS 3 NO DIPOSIT H9UIUD ON AP'PllOVID ClllDIT 4 ONLY $17 \0 PH MONTH TOTAL con 1 .. 11111"94 ,...., 5 NIW COMPACT UNIT SIU ""•I 4 II.,,, 6 VOICI MISSA•I PAGRS ALSO All AVAIL.AILI 7 PULL •llD MAINTINANCI Or?ANGE COUN7¥ RAOIOl£l l P .. l')Nl SHIVICf IN!" l7 I 41 IJS.1105 .. SO. JANTA JI, &ANTA ANA '""' 1..--a, Min• ~ 0.M "91~1, SIA C-i.. ~ - C. ... lf-, JI T-. u• ... - O•·Ull '·' , •I ... , Niut!lus Newpt•tl, the phySICal fllnPS."I . ccn tN for men and women, olfrrs prPSCflbed proqram<; to help you pl11y a bel leC Qame. Jusl a hall hour a day 6 couple 11mes a week 1s al) 1~ lakes 10 loo~ better, tee• be~l't and play a stronger gamP. Introductory Offer L.::------------- ... .. DAILY P1l.OT THE FAMILY cmcus· By Bil Keane rr-. Page AJ J FREE .. • tbe second time by An· nabelle Quigley, is the stuff or which Oscars are made. Miss Quigley takes charge at the out set as a stiff, humorless matriarch whose over- prote<:liveness eventual· ly gives w ay a s s he comes to understand her son's needs. Her transi- tion of viewpoint is subt· Jy and s killfully ex- ecuted. COMPLETING the ca.st, in bis s tage debut, is Hugh Berkley as the off-Broadway d irector who comes between Wlasiclc and Miss Put- nam. For a newcomer, Berkley does a credible }ob and needs only to open up his character a bit to generate more humor. One technical point is bothersome. Program credit is given for guitar lessons, yet Wlasick too obviously does not play the g uitar during his song; he merely holds 1t. The instrument would be better e l iminated altogether. "Butterflies Are Free" will continue for two more weekends, playing Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 in the Community Center auditorium on the Orange County Fair- grounds. Reservations a r e being taken at s.'56-5391. Home Fined SACRAMENTO (AP> -A Stockton nursing home has been fined $21,000 for poor patient care, the State Depart· ment of Health said An investigation found 86 an stances of violaUons at the HJllhaven Convales- cent Hospital. PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUS aUSINID$ NAM• STATIMUfT l,. followlrtQ penont •r• dOlnO bvtl -~ I PUBLIC N011CE NOTICE 0,. IMTINTI°" 'rOSl!U.AT ~UaLIC AUC'TION ltolkt It 11ereov q lven ll'Mll ll'e .,... *"lqned dms Int-lo Mil 91 o..OllC tue1~ 10 IM lllllflHI Oi-, lor us!\, ltw IOllOwlnci dKcrlOed -I to -.It: 71' ~I CF 3101 CH Owner tll rec-. Ai<...,d l'Mrce0r HelellW-leQal -'"''"-0'd Pu,_ of ..., .. 11 10 ~Usfv 1i.n tor -YI< .. -\IO•fll<t In Ille emount ol $2!0 00 "'"' CM•Ott ,.,.. tnv SI~ or \crvlce~ n•C.•\\4ry be1wean ~ 1e, 1'16 and CO'Nllttioll of Wiie l090tll;tr Will\ CO\U OI ~le -.id eX• ~ 01 10\'ertlstnq S.le '' ~•­"°""' lo oe~ent of cll•ron 10 Hunt· i"l!IOll HerOor Marine Cent~r 1r.c .. ~I Ea1 .. oer 4vt • Huntinqlon ~acll, CA>lllornla'l'l~I. \.lfNIOIOer -rewrv• Ille r!ofd to bldOftwtld-rtv S.le to be l>eld et 10· 00 °" OK- 8, 1~76 at Hunt11191on HerOor ~''"" Giiier, 2901 Edlr>ger Avenue, HW>I· lnQIOft Beach. Cllllornl• 92~? Thil notlc'" Is also directed to all c;Ktrt on\ un11t,,ow n. or ctelmtno 6nV flQht, lltlt or 11111,.st 1,. &lld to any OI ""'· MIOYe Ot~•lo.d IJ<-rty. Huntlnq1"" Merbor M6rilW Ctnt@r Inc. ~ l\hed Or. "(le C04 st Dally Pl fol, Nowmc.ru, t'76 ffl).76 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE HK TOOi. I. CUTT Ell GlllNOINO SERVICE. ISU ~An~. BullOlllQ 1------------- ND J,C.O.la,_,,..w,C.lltornla~ J•-. L Hiii, 2021 Af'llOKI. CIMI .. ~_.,.CA~ 0o~11• Kuue•. '"' Foro11.wri, cmi.~.c•.,.,. Tiil• Du1111eu ~c-ttdlrf• llmll .., ""....,,.,., J-•L.Hlll n.1, , .. ,_ .. , ••• llltd ""'"' ,,.. Ceufltr °"' 11. ot Or •nqoJ CovrltY Ofl No"' e<IC>ef •. 1•16 ...... ll'Vl)llt!Md On~ C:ou1 Oalty ll'llOI, -•. ••.n.J0.1'1• 41'0).1• PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUSIUSINHS NAM• STATaMUn' Tiit foltowln9 .,.,_, .,. CIOlno Ml-_., !.OU TMEA N COU NTIES PltOPIRTIES, LTO., ttl•I ~ Or . Sll-•00. C.llloml• .,,.,. Sar•ll Etlu t:ltlll H•ll. "'" s~-· Or . Sllvtt400, Calltonlle .,.,. 11106111 LOUIH M.t<La~. *'44 .. _ $\.. s.I! 01-.o. c;.llfl>m4• '"°' Elllllletl't o.ftt Mtel>entld VU .,.two $1 "" 0...,, c;.11tomfaf)l0t T'lllt h•lnaU h <6'1G110td ll'f I ~tlNf'lntrtlllD '\ar•ll f Hell ~ >let-I •a\ 111941 wtll\ ,,_ c-.y ~ ~ °"-'°""'"on......, "CTt,.IOU$aU,.NISS NAl1H :JTATIMIHT Tiie IOll-lllO Pfr1iO<> h doiftO IWll• -·, OAMAA 8UOVS UNLIMITl:O ltlO ~lltfO """. WHlml'IJttr, C4 "Ml O•""" L•t M•rt'"· 2tSSt flrOl)llhyr\1 • IJS. MUftllnQIOll lie.Kil, CA._ ™• 011111•n ,, <OfldV<ltd l1't.,, 111- dM<lu•t o-~L M1r11n Tloh \Ill-I we~ filed with lhl! Ollllll• C~ _. ~ COllllly Cl'\ No... 9mC)t(IO.lt1• ~tCTITIOUS IUSINH.S NAM• STATllMINt TM 10410..ll!Q IMrtOll I\ GOlllO IN\I• MMt\ CAl.IFORNIAN HAN~EATIC SE .. VICE. MallllllJ AOdrtn P 0 Oo• PSI Co\lt MtH CA '1~'t; 19'1 torlal!Oer CO.la Me\6. CA ~ WollrlO I. A Wllkt. IJ'3 Corl~ CV.l•Mew CA f)U• flll\ bu•IMh I• <orll!Y<IOO 0.,.,, In> OMOIMll W041rlG L A Wll\.t Thi\ \1'1tfMM w" ltlfd with IN ~,., , .. ,, o1 °'"""' c°"""' Ofl C>f ~" .. ,. ...,,.,,,.,. ....... "'717 ""*'l"*I ()t.,.._ Coe\I Oollly lllllGC P\lell"'" Or'a1191' Coa\I 0..ltv ll'llOt Noor 1•. n. JO •"" o.c '· ,,,. •11-tc. No'< 1, u JO •1111 o.c ' "'' ,,..,,. PU BlJC NOTICE PtCTtnou•84lt1•11U NAM•STAtUHNT Tiie IOl-'llt --,, clolll9 .... llHl•• CIOMI! A"IO 00 TRAVaL 11•.S S Coe\I Mf9>way, u..-~ CA n.s1 '''1>""11 C•••to11 0011, ,,, a ~llt CO---dtl,.._.r CA'MH Tiii\ t:llAIMU h C.onOUt.led b\' _,I,,_ ~ ''""""' c. C)ofl Tllk n t..-t WH filed -"' H °""'" Oer1t °' ~ (ountyOfl,...,. --•.1t7'. ....... ~llMCI °'M09 C:O.tl o.11., PllCll. ~•.lt.l,, JO.t9'• .,.,. rviuc NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE f'ICTITIOUS aUllNISS NAMI STATUHNT 'flit loltowlnq perso,,. are doiftQ blal- neueJ · BAL&OA P4VILION CATERING O)MPANV.400MalftSt., p 0 &oxstS. BelOoa, C..lltornla '1'11>61 l.Htle ~'°"• 14.11 Eide<\ St , Co\la •:..w. c..11.or1111'1'l611 Willlam H. C-..lte, foll Flow< strwel. C.OSta ~. Calllo"•l•~I Thi\ OU\lneu Is conduc1td t:lv • _.., P11rtntrs1110. LestleM.tson Tiiis sletfflle<>I wu llled •rill• 1,,. eountv Cterll ol Or6ftQlt CO<llllY Ofl Nov· ember II, 1'76, ... ,.. 1'1"'41-Orenge COHI o.lty Poot, Nov 2S,. JO, Ind 0.C. 7, 14, 1'76 4921-16 PUBLIC NOTICE P\JBUC N011CE PUBUC NOftCE PUBUC NOTICE P\JBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ...... ~1"'9d Ort"9' CMsl Oollty PllOC. "I0~•.1•,1>.J0.1•7' ~ PUBUC NO'llCE , I , I •7 ~.~.~ ........ 1 ~~!!!!.~~.~~ ........ ~-~~!.':'.~.~ ........ ,~~:!::~.~ ........ ~=-~·-······ ~~~.~~ ....... . G, .. ,.. 1001 GWf'ot IOOZ G.wral 1002 G.-ntl 1002 Gwt-oi 1002 G1Mral 100 T~day November 23. 11178 DAIL 'r PILOT ~:!.~~.~······~ ~!~~~ .....•. ~::.~.~~ ....•.• WMrel 1002 GeMf'GI 1002 ~!!~~~:!' ....... ~?.2.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . •...•••.••........... PRICE REDUCTION!! A well motivated seller has just autborbed a $3,000 price reduction on th.ls lovely "FRANCISCAN" condo in THE BLUFFS. Newly decorated 3 bdrm., 2Y.a baths & frplc. Now only $W,OOO. NEWPORT ISLAND DUPLEX ••• in a prime rental area. This pride of ownership duplex has 3 bdrms., 2 baths, each unit; swimming & boating just s te ps a way. Fee land {not leasehold). Priced to sell at $162,000. H8flU e~wu~ • • oh£UJnl~ CORONA DEL MAR· 675-3000 SMASHl._.l In e ver y way ! 1563 s q . ft. condominium, s mashing decor! overlooking 12th green, s mashing golf! and lake, s mashing views ! Near Irvine Racquet Club, s mas hing tennis! End unit, smashing privacy! Everything upg raded, s mashing condition! Priced at $110,000, don't let it squish you, it's worth it! U ~l ()Uf: t1()Ml:S REAL TORS', 675 6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar .ilso rn Mf'SJ v,.,1h•. ,11 !.>·16 5990 SOUTH LAGUNA OCIA.HllROMT 2 Bdrm., 2 bath. own-your-own apt. 011 the edge ot the blue Pacific. Sand sen & surf ... what a way to go! $89,~. With the usual initial investment, it's yours to enjoy! 673-4400 I 002 I G .... rot 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .••..•................. ········•···········•·· Luxurious 4 BR. home. l''am1ly rm. & formal dining, with view toward Harbor Island. Boat slip. $325,000. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR 341 Br·y"d•· D'""" N B bl':> blC.I 1002 GeMrOI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHY PUT OFF HAP'PINESS AHYLONGER? ••••••••••••••••••••••• I HR , 2'• llu . nl'w. 111rn c1ou1> 1>pl1 l ·l«vd \\ !rpl<', C.1m rm, & d bl t.:<1r r. So Coasl Pluia. $77,ooo Al(t. Sum Cra11e. &ts -1110 ors.to 0608 ;1 Brl>, I 1 •baths Nr Bakt•i- & 1'"•1.r' 1cw $621000. Pnn l)nly. Cousthne Hlly 631·1846 2 S1'0RY 4br. 2ba, bonu~ rm . "Y owner. $73,500. t)4() 2700 -------- EMERGENCY: ALL UNITS C M. Your-plc>.es for sull! today. &?st tC'rm:4 uvull. Priced lo sell ' Uurry, pie use call agent 540-3666 GeMrOI I 002 Ge-Mrol 1002 GeMrol 1002 Getterol 1002 llG CAHYOH, --v&UIWS .. Fabulous view of Big Cyn golf course, mtns & ocean from this glamorous 4 bdrm 41h bath home. Professionally decorated, best location, lo vely wrap.around patio with water fountain, air-cond. Italian marble. Super area. Super eonc.ll· t1011. Super family ho'!le . This 5 bedroom, 2 story large home is on a corner lot near 1111 schools. s hop· ping and Huntington Stale Beach. J ust re· duced. S8:i.9SO. Call 5-lli 2313 before it's loo latl• to see 1t ! l-'lnu Mesa Verde 2 sty, 5 br, 211 ba. Open House Sal Sun 1-<& or nppt. 75l·J930 ·••·•······················•·················· MESA VERDE POOL HOME We havl' J lu\\·ly ~I\' :t !Jcdrm. Jl·n . .! ltath l11111w on a 1:ornl'r 111\ .I ""l hloeks I rom t hl· tuunl 1 ,. dub watlllll! rnr '1111r or ter l'rin·d .1l ~x ... ·,1111 Call l•><l.11 . ~UPERB HOMES MORTH TUSTIM L.11 ).!e l111nw on ,, lari::c lot tor .1 l.11·).!l• IJmllV. ·I llr, 1.1111 1 m <l111 i.: rm,. l)uwl r ""d1·r11r.tl lne::it111n tlr th1• 111lltl1on of 1;<: :"-\\pt """'~ ~71,000. THE HOMESELLERS 752-5353 ...............................••..•...•..•••. 4 BR +tam rm. under S60,000. No. CM. /\gt 546-3166 5 BEOROOM WITH POOL -$72,900 Spn:ad out in this ftu~c ~. bl'droom home plu:- uonus room .tnd <ll' hJ(htrul '.'>WJmmmi: pool lrleal for f.1m1h1"• \\Ito SMELL THIS Bcaullful humc nolhinl! :.melts bt•lll'r than 11e" plu,.h eaq)l'b & fre~h p J1 nt. Squt·:ik~ t·li:an thruout . ..i U1g hNlrms. 2 hath:.. Fam1I) r«>um , (pk. ;all th1• 1':>.ll a -.! GreJl t"oi.,\,\ :'llbJ luca· t1C)ll ne.1r ~l'hooh . .Ju-.1 h!tt<'d Ul ~lj!J,5UO. Cull S.10 l lj l ~HERITAGE It' >.J • I·•. I I -. BRAND HEW 2 Rue St. Cloud Open Wed. 1-5 POOL ESTATE $59.500 Builder's own c ustom home. 3BR. Cam r m, cent-air, lop loc, walk.A drst to all schls, OCC ~ swim club. Come and set! or call ior m ore info. $70,000. NEWPORT IRVINl-: R EALTORS, 838-858ti 21 I I S• Joaq.in Hila Road --~---. Priva lc c ul-dc-i;ac! NEWPORT CENTER. M.L 644-49 I 0 ' ,. "-, 'l.il..Zi_,."'/J., \liD..7'._ Scdude1I tile t'nlry to ex ,,,,.,,1 (lt"',..11'.' ~ pans1ve 11,·mi.: room w1tl -~:.---::=::---Palos \'enfo ~lone ht•arl G~Mral I 002 Gett~rol 1002 • a ma i.,tl'r piece' THREE R'S F.picurean k 1tchc1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RIGHT highll ~htetl by form nt dine! Hich wood panel Hear Back Bay 4 BEDROOM PLUS DEHPLUS GAME ROOM This hard to find sini.:11• story rambling e~tat1· with over 2.~00 sq. fl. of livml! area is loc:i\l'll l•!\ secluded trc·e·ltncd :-itrl'I'\ m1nutl'"> from heach Too many cu:.tom lcaturcs to mC'n\11111' ll..1m1'hn~ i.:roullds "1th room for 3 µoob + I< \' parking. For a pre' tl'\\ ol this uniq ue home call 963.f>767. it111t v • '~ r ·,11 ._rr .. r·· SANTA ANA HEIGHTS 2700 sq.ft. 5 BR 's Reduced $5000. LOCATION ing and spal'khn).( p;11111 • J Dr, den, 212 Ba. 2 sty Realistic Price s we c p 111 I! 111 as t c 1 condo . G a s r p I e • F bedroom 1·etre<1l! <;hilcl beautiful Woodstream bv ReodyforYour amily safcrcary:11<lrt-nc1•tlto owner. Sti0,000. Ph (~reat Peninsula Point surety with sparkltllJ.: 631 o.is_s ______ _ l<wnllon. Jusl n•dut·cd to SIJ:!,005 . ..i lk <lr110111 , l>Umnwr '~11 puol' St•llc Oona Point 1026 hu~c pa\10, f1rcpla<•t· ~:~~~~~:Call for dl'la1ls ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• HACK B/\Y ARE\! Owner sayi.. "SELL!" ''·'''"'\ll'JIOFP. ,, OceonViewOuplex Clo:.t• t o all i.chools, CallCoruppoinlml'nl. [ ~ HrOonaPt.Morina frec"3Yl> l)e..ich-:.hup· Call 640·9900 ~ lfil.l:l~;!JI 2 Year-; new. 2 Bell· JllO l!-lr\ 1111! Ill ln ;it~in rm~, den, 1 ·11 bath:., 1tu-.lnal. One "torr. 5 . --·-··-··-'. fireplaces, s pacious , h~drm>., :?• • hath, ~l'P· !:lk "JJ . J 1'. i L av ,A $112 500 launt11 v rm. form.ii dm v wm w une <TW·~ LOOKING.... W~ Wide Brokers 1n/!, ·<'a..,y u 1>l-.t•c1>. VI II R It . fol' <1 homt• in Newport l'rch.'nl1vu.., t•nt1'}. l'lo,,t• a ey ea y lkat·h's EastbluH . ll1i.: __ Bo_lbo_a _6_7_3_-4_5_4_5_ t o nl'W J\lu111 c1 11 .1l Cin~on ll..1rbnr V1f'W ·ocean view duplex ~I like lhl'lr n·en·Jt 11111 at .,.. ...... ..,..,. ............ .., home . pool tahll• '" in dudeil. \.'all lnr .ip1101r1l REALTORS Newport llt'Jt'h 1:olf __ R_A_""_C_H_S_T_Y_L_E_O __ The_ Bh,tffs.: W!'!>ll:hff • years nt•w, \\ill :;ell "'l Course. Vie w of e\ " ln •.11(' s lurllcroc k . contracLofs:ilc.Sll0,000. clu!.1ve Santa /\11.1 <;nll ... with updated heavy cli-. ! We h.J\c loveh m .. nt. 1U:! 2J:J.'>. [@lti&IHI] __________ , Cour!.i:. l''or ~1ppo111lmt·nt ~hake roof. s pht rail fen· homt•s tu show \OU in ail J Watttfront Condo call··· cini.:.wl'll ldsqHI yard thc~c areas, ,,;,ti mud1 ANCHORAGE .\1111 l'<:onom1eal. One of bordcrl'd hy xtra wide more ... pleasc 1::ill INVESTMENTS lhl' tx>st values in Irvine. Terrific view wllh 40' ct>mt'lll dn\1• 111uoth1thl SIMPLE TASTEFUL :J bedroom. family room boat slip. Quality UP· l·ar j.(.1r & covered dbl C. F. Colesworth1i 17141 496·7711 . h I I · d · i::rading. 3 Bedrms, 212 I d d oml' ot·at<•c m esira· c·<•f!HHI · ; J.: • s z · REALTORS 640 00 O Ml Alt V JNr 1555 w B,1ker C M Ne~I to Market 811\kct 549·8655 MESA VERDE 4BR-fAMILY ble t:al1fornw homeo.;. baths, dining rm, fplc. bdrms, :! lwlhs. <:rpl<l -_ • El Toro 1032 l•---------•I Nlt'l' ;>urd. dinmi:: room Offered to the di s-hrdwd firs, used brick Bal.boo Peninsula I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT SHORES anrl <·arpcted. enclosed l'riminating buyer for -------frplt", :.e p ~crv porch ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAILIMG NEWPORT BEACH LUXURY 114•<.l huv 111 II.I\ 1·r 1· I' ~:JOO S<t. II 111 fllll • I I ;1 1"011.r ll'\,1 -.:.1\1• \11·!111111111 .. "Ith -.1•11i1tl!-d lllo,..I< I' $84,500 lrnm.11·ul.1lt· ~'"'·' \'1•nlP I h1•dn111rrt d11ll h1111~1·' l\to.111t1 l 1il l'.li ··"·ltt·1· h11111<· :O.l.1t1• 1 ntr' ""''. 111 111tu 1111 rn.1 1 1111111? ltH1(/l 111,1,,11 I' II ..JIJ llf tin•pl.1<1• lli1ie L11111h I 1>1 •Ill :0.1H11,l1•"' ).!t)lU Int\ ~IOI).! !'-111111\ ('•lllllff\ J..il<'ht II :-,,., l11il i•d "'tr 11•11 '"' h .111 ••"" .q• t I ·1 plt,1111 t lllt 1lldll1 1! 1111111 I llll ll 1 1 I I \\Ill I;)' p 11' •1 \ flUI 1tllll \ I/ti "' '"" '''" "• .. , ' " ' 1 .. •I I "• • n1 •, , .. n ,-r l..ii ,.:i• """1 11 ...... 11.1111•11•" \l1"t"•1•l11 ~ • • ii• "' ""' •I• 11· I•• \1 111111\ , .111 lttchl. l>u11 I 1111~,. ,11( 1111 ,,, .. ti•••""" 1111' tllll\ 11'1 11111 '"•" t.lh i l';I IFY1H \'I \l.\\\'l :O. \ \ \ \ I Jo: I 1 I I t I I \ J·: MEREDITH GARDENS Thrt•;,: l .tt i.:.11 .1 ., •• 111d l"1Jt 1.:ah· ~I\\' ll1•,1l11l1I \ In th1' t\\11 11 \ ..r 1 .. 111 ht•d11111111. lhr .. 11,dh hom1• \\Ith li11111,11 d111111 l(Nlm .lllfl p.111.-l"•l I 111111\ room 1.rn ·'''ii 111 ,, \ 1 1 \ t"H'IU"\I' 111•1 hhnrl11111d nn :i 111lrl1• .. 11 ,111·11 1',11111111• '"l'I 1IMI I \I I ~ 2titiel II\ 1111 lll'I \\ ~I''• l .p·11L11 PW tl1 .. 0 1°t•,111 \ H'\\ •\ lll.H'lllll , , 111 •111\•l•h , I ha... .!II\( 11!11"' ,\Ill\ 1111111" II .1 p.11 l..Ji11~ 1"'"1 .it I' 1., I lr 1111 1"11 \1o Ill I .11111 I """'I' I 11 11 II .11 t11ll\ "il1J..-'< 10H \ " \ \ I > ,\ 'I· \ 111-'\l I' •• ~; ... ~111 SPAHISH TRl·lEVEL ~BR 2 STY S77,560 11 m 1 I • 11 I I\ I I c:;sELECT T'PROPERTIES I I ,111,dl 11 t t I llt 1• t 11111\.d PHI •·rt ,111irn1·nt II\ Ill&.: 1 .. 1n11 l<.1 nq11• I '"'·1l 1h1111n:, 111" ··1111·111 I\ S59,950 ,, ',, d 11 ... 11 .t<ll'•llllll 1.1l•lt-n \I•\\ ~1l1h 1•11 l\~1irnum, ;• h .1th ...,, l .11 .111• l.1111 I\ ro11111 1•hurm1ll( hnn11• 'Allh \\ 1r.1d.l111 f11t•pl.11 1· .'( lll!Ur n1•w pl11 h r .1rp1 t , ... 1 h.1r "', 1 ln11k, 11•1 lnJ.:. W<KKI -.hrnl.!11' 11H1I r.111• loll'oll for 1 .1'11.111•11 l\t'auttful L1n.t,1-.1p1ni: ti•it.11 1l1111? \rti,111· ~1.1ir' w ~prinkl1•t" front an•I ,. ",,,.I' r ,, m .1,-. 1, ,, n•ur lrw,1kcl 111 fin<• t111l1'.1\\,1\' ma5lrr 'lllk & lh'IJ:hhorh11ml 11r:.. t"o.i)'I ).!Ul"•l qua111·1 , tl11 rn Pl:11.ll. 111r th" .ti '"'"I ll•'" 64Cj>s~ ~ pr11·p1 !)f;;I ;AAl o-a 11 · . · I , •• all New~ll. mndt'l at ;1 h.1rJ,:a1n --ANYTIME ' [ ~ IB~IM 1002 GftMraf 1002 ..........•..•........•.....•..•.•......•..•.. macneb I Irvine realty 1'4E UHUMfTB> Dt..a.SIOH FOR GRACIOUS UVIMG Spacious 2·5tory plan in The Colony w /sun.k en family room & dining,' gallen a, formal step.up living room ~/high soaring ceiling. These are JUSt a few of the amenities in this 4 bedroom. 2 1.A.a bath home on a cul-de·sac & close to community pool & recr eation facilities . $89,500 Fee. Natalie Renjamin •752· 1414 (Q70) 642-8235 644·6200 901 Dover Drive 14orb0r View Cenll'!r Irvin« at Campu~ \/alley C4.'nter 752-1414 2s1,irv .\ lraml·: wood lun:11.1 Gustom drapes Sl40,000.G44·727o w /220 w11·1n i.: .. Fully 3STll Strl't.'l 011plrx. :ll\ll· lH•:1med t•t•1l 111 g-.: 4 and d eco rator SPACIOUS! ldscpiJ~anl11rnv1d?s rm 2uA, block t o bl'h, TEMMIS POOL hdrm ~ .• 2 halhs , w:illpaper. Priced a t "4tbt.S""'1c fnr.t hck1ds &pcts111ad· Owner.si :~),OOO.IJ7:!·•1~~;. Ctubhou:w , community ~l.'C'IUrll·tl p:1tw W.ilk tu S68.500. <.:all lo s ec. ~~ ~79 500 <htmn to th1• Jn;. paliu aet1v1ti""· ii Bedroom, ')l'Jlh, pools ~ ll•11n1s. 67:HISSO. r-·-". ~ '1 Si:!.:lllll. BAYFRONT 2·~ bath. Two-st o1y llL'dUl'cll tu :;.'l~i.uoo • '• r•1? ·" \ 1 IN ""•Pfi«t• REALTORS Attractive ram1ly hcml' JACOBS REALTY townhome. View of lake·· 67:J·:l60J 1.112 2:1~.1 t:\l·~ [ ® •. , ·. I f cal u r 1 n J.! J I :i r J.! t' 6 75-66 70 CONDO !>unscts & city lights. associated II ROKER S-A EAL TORS 202~ W lolboo 67\.)'6) S&S 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM PLUS DIHIHGROOM F\1'<'1111\1' 1frt\1• I• -;edud1•d 111u1 t ',11 11 l011 ll \' I ,.1 \ •~h 111111~ 101101 " I l h h I I 1· k h I" ,I f'l h 1 1; .. 1111111•t '"""'hllll I. I I 1· h I' II )'.II 1• t• p 111 C rnu:.t.•r l11·dr1111111 l'l'tl 1·.11 f )wm•r h1111g hi 111•\\ .111d 1111i.I "'II l'n :\H:'l!iO t11t.d fltl\\11 J'11r lnlll'l' lllltll Ill.I I 1w1 t•;rll11·17 f;OJIJ, $46,250 bedrooml>. 'cry private ----f"I...... H 1 ,ft 111111.J ..... .,, ..... _. ..... _..._""" '-"V--n OUSoJ I . • CURTIS BRAOLE'I' master swlc with :1djoln ~~ 310 FEllN.\NlJO CO.REALTORS OWNER Ing room for study, den TIPSY TURVY ll'.'.'IT:lt•1 499-4584 etc. Formal dining. fa mi· ooo ----PR~ .. ~IERE Europe Bound ly rm. 2•~ balhs, IAl' s<.>p Tll.'adl eottai::c,.,-2 Jillie OWNi!~l5 ... ~-1r:i Fountain Vall~y I 034 """" Don't miss this Cost:i reercallOn room could ht· h11t1'il''i Ill l!f>Od area-• • • ,,.)· ,,). • • SHOWING Mesa 4 bed rm home 2 bedrm & additional "QJrly ll_alhoa". speei~I. BY OWNER -:.ho1~ •••••~·I;~·;;;,~·~~ •••• Extra Special featuring formal dmmg, bath. XJnt lol'allon. LJ:t• S8.'l.OllO <.:.ill for mforma· Oceanfront l'rop1•rt), ••FOH 1.l'Xl"ltY•• S 184,500 lge kit. w tdineu e. Huge lot w loH•ly pa\10, m.in:> lioPnETE BARRETT ltwn C & I> Sts fi7:1 :l'lfll POOL .I \l'UZZI-:?000 Your own Mini Est:ite in living area centered fruit trees &Her hurr~ -------s q. rt. lll•eoratr:'<I t u '•'"por t Brach . around many trees and andphoncforall appoinl -REALTY-CoronadelMar 1022 1wrfrrti1111, ra<h<'dr;il t-:nt'111!.l'tl in ui.cd brick .w· covered patio. Corner m ent. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t·t•1hng"· eu~t om dr.1Jll'"" \\Ith .i p\l landscpd loca tion. l ots o f 546·4141 642·5200 PRIVATE ,.:.1:. HllQ. auto. j!ar rtr. I d . pnvacy-room for molor l h I bl S"R ~oo h:11·J..,,1n . 011\stan m l! .1 ~....-...~ BEACH ACCESS n <' 1e'··1 e, .,J •" • I.if.I.!\" family hom e home, boat or tra1 er. l'h:!lli:!-7751 w fn•,h ,\: .. parklini.t de· Pnced ripht at ~.soo. 4 BR R~duced l:"-IT'I. H.E. NETWOUK l'"' 111 "1dt• & out. 4 Call5-16·5880. 4 BEDROOMS to S I 09,500. llclrm!i. liirmaf U111 rm. CORNER LOT The pncc 1s ri,.:hl, the ONLY SHi.tJOO! ! w frpl<·. \'t•n· large Upgraded lhroui::h·l)\ll. l11l'al1on IS great. tlw End untl. :1 nr, l'Omln, f11m1ly room \\1th !iJ111ec l''lagstone patio wtlh rnslr hdrm 1s J.:•anl, th•· huge hnnus rm. 2 1:;n· 111r h1lh;1r<I tahlt•. Thi~ ~~~~~~~~~~·l·----------·I bu1lt·tn b:ir·b·q for out· yard is pool s1it•rl, lhc i.:ar.9fi:lH:l7_7_B_k_r_. __ _ honk has n rnmplrtcly . -----door cookouts. Corm·r litl i ;i nd i s f c", th .. 1.-.-.---------- ('nonlinatt•d intr "1th ~o Must Sell with room for HV (Jark h:ithrooms ;ire two and many qu,1hly :1ppnt:. you HEW LISTING! in!(. Walk lo schools, thefirepla t'CS arctno. musllll.'C 1t WATERFRONT! $39,500 ~hoppinJ(.parkand J<>l!l11 644-7211 llOMf., lion .. 1 BH , 2 haths . 2 Townhouse. Tennis & ~ bedroom h~i.m:_. Price \ , . - \VMI HI HO T Pirr1fl o:il C"hoirc loca-2 llcdrm, err:'i!m"puff beach from this beaut1rut elm RE•LEST•lE f l poolrcally ::.U""r. S&l.900.Call9t1.J·tit67. t " I'\ rples.. J!t' r>alln. nt•w · t'"' lo't'f, 'b. , ., •c•11 rJ ,..,, , ---------• 6 31-1400 dl•ck. Won't la::.t 11111).! al 645-3 474 [ ., _ 100 FEET s1w.ooo! -~II ~ . . 2 Bn & GM!.. APT. 2 cov To BEAC~ PRIVATE LAKE Bolboa Boy Prop. I I ii . • pallrn.. nicely furn. ~o. nl Realtors ~-_ . : Hwy. Only l>I07,500. 1\J.!l 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, in· rl1v1dual Condomimum. :! Cir ).(aragc w /clcc do1w o pc n er-hi Ahl y up- graded, carpeting, wood panelin~ & mirrors . En· JOY the community pool. Jacua1, te nnis courts & clubhouse. Who's firs t? * 67 5-7060 * ~-~ .... .....,......,._....,_~ _m_.s_.:i_222_· ___ _ $7 4,500 TUCKED A WAY 11111 · l1t·rl111orn. 1 1i.11h Huntin~on Beach EASTSIDE R-2 nn q11ll'l Costa ~l«:sa cul Irvine Terrace Super ;1 br wt ram rm nn extr:1 h!c Joi w 10, Pr :.11l•tl pl)ol Comp! re<lOc\C', n<•w rarµcli. thr11011t. /\II for only Sll!l,500. t:.111 MC..!f!l22 '" ,, h t·11tt.1 i•1· '1111 """ t <k s.ll· :1 llellroom, 2 lmd m.1 ll\ 111111.· 111 tin' 6 . UNITS H:on• h111lrt:ihll' H 2 Int hath:-+ h11i:1• bonus 1 onm I 'JH" nl l•l lll'l'rl\ 111 p11 l'harmtni.: nhkr homr n• lltlcJI lor mnlhcr·m·law, ,111•11111, 'l'\\IK>rl lk,11 h Mear Beach «<·ntly ··rplll. rlrptl, &. ll'e n:IJ!t•r~. ('IC•) Step C.1111111\\ six 111111:. near downlO\\ n P .111 l' h"l 11 l• I!,. L It down llv rm. frpk. shake 640-6161 l111nt inglu n Br :1ch 11 <'<Hiler ·"0 n1• frpl<-roof, 1.irl!C yard and ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. HEWPORTHTS :rnn. 1·:1.11a11tlahl1• 1n 'U l't'I° nhrhontl. w h.udwd fir.,, n&o. w w cpls l~'t 11 ('\\ Spanish texture -.1111· ro lrg trees & n1n•ly lndscpd lot. Lots ol rm for xtra vehicles + llhl 1rnr. S88.000 for fasl -.ah•. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 THIS IS WHAT CAN'T BE FOUND Nt'l•I' N\•w1111rt ·~ h.1 r k hay '" a hiJ.: I hrdrnom. f.irnilv rnorn, firc•11lan·. ;1 h:1th :1t 0111v ~1i:u1on• Th1i; 1·n1I 11ml inw11h1111w Ill t'lutlefl t<'nn1". j.1c·11111 l)(){tl. sauna. hilliard!> & µ r i ,. a l e p u r k • C a I I 5-16 2313 GeMral 1002G.,..rol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EMYALD IAY HILLTOP Fantastic view, p00I. 5 Bedrooms, 4 baths, den. Lower floor excellent guest suite. $225,000. • 4 COlOWIU. IANHI CO. 644-1766 2Hi1 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AD IH NEWl'ORT CENT!A 1\lmost 1·arriC'o;. F :rn ~··p.ir .it1• h ohhy rm. mul'll more! P riced ta s 1 1 <' 11ppur1 11111 t ,. 11.irhor I h lhn hi a ur11t nght hurry 1 5-16·5880 <hqwr will lratlc/ c ,\LL fm :1.tr<i in1·011w Our<'>. !Iii:? 7711!! d ll!'ol \l' li 111 7711 . ~ KEY 'fU"' R€A l TORS X MESA VERDE $46,500. COSTA MESA Lari;e :1 hr, 2 bn homt' Gas bltns. (>W. FA heat. 1024 ~HERITAGE · REALTORS Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------Mesa Vertie, J Br 2 Ra , new llC'eOr. Srclud('d hk yd bllns. S6!'>,000. Ownr. 968·!1301 -------- Immaculate two sl ory Townhomc with N·ntral air-conditioning, pnvute patio community pool a nd loads of c harm Priced for quick sale ~1th low interest ra te as sumable F HA l o<•n C,\LL 751·3191 bnck fplc. Owner paint IM• .. ~ ro lhruout, new corpcts. Obie gar. l,gc patio • Your unl.L,l'<I 1h•ms rould be• somt'()ne·i. Chnstmas! Why not i.rll ltll'm under the OJJIY !'clot Chnstmas 1'r~. For Information call our Chnstmas Ad Viser, 642 567R. «;:SELECT tPROPERTJES w/bltn BBQ. Vncnnl Qi II day or nil!hl1 646·3928. eves 673·4577 Lachenmyer Realtor 1002 G...-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: 110111 ILllNS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ILUffS '"q KAM" Lovely Condominium with Unus ual Music· Roe SOLD 3 Bedrooms, 2'h Bath! .ation Pit & Fireplace. AOJOlnS Greenbelt. Reduced to $99,500 111 DOYlll DllYE 631-1800 • ------ S©l'-~lA-~c~~8 TAa# /nfri9uin9 Word Game wif/i a CliucHe 14'M4 lot C.U. Y t. POUAN o•eouo~ letteh of ~ fov• K•o,.,bl.cl ...,,di be lqw 10 fe><"' IQll• ""'l>lo ...,.d> PUXOEL l I I I I I 1 • __._c ..... o _r .... •_N..__,l ~,~ _ 12 11 I I J , GI RTOE lH Ve9u i1 1he only 1own where 11 vov iee • SI Berntrd woth 4 O•\( arovnd h1i MCk, ,,·,-1 H•U O C:-olt•• '"• .~ ... i to quol•d by 1.11.~9 '" .... .., .... ,., _, I .,.... ll<t••kio ''°"' 11e11 No. J t>ek>w e r••NI NU'-'&UIO lfll(PS IN I Tt•t Sf S00At($ I SCRAM-LETS Answ•n ht Closslficotlon 1010 11 Newporrr"· I .. Cj"I08 so O'JO-n . ANYTIME -ReaJ Estate by MCVAY . SEAS OH ED TOT.ASTE New tlrapes, new k1tch1'1 \ Cl1H1r, freshly p;11nled. new dishwnshcr. <luarnt. 5 hd r hom e with «hcrishable appeal. [I.I{. & Donui; rm 1 Gas fqlh. in L H !lf>ll ·4 15'i • Huntin9fon Beach l 04 0 ..••.•....•......•••... OWNF.R LEAVES: .Jn•I $49,!1.lO, close to heath, convcmcnt lo frN'way .... lmmnculalc 3 IJedrrn. Villa Condo, terr;ino rn try, huge k1tehc11 . Tarbell. ficaltorb, hurr:., coll 842·8854. --------- IYOWHER Landmark 4 BH & fam rm, boat gale. Call 9G8·80l9. S_7-'2,_9SO __ _ BYOWMER 4 blocks to beach. New ull ra , p l ush , fully landscaped. 1900 sq fl. Glass & ced:ir wood pull•J homc.frplc-2 bdrnHlt•n· lge master suite++ + storogc-dhl garage ,\ dream hnme for onlv $92,500, 8>'4 Ir tlnuncln)1. OPEN SUN 12·4 PM 5U ISth St, Hunt. R<-och n4t536-82:1G 615 9337 ___ forappt __ _ 118 DAJL Y PILOT Tu..Oey, Nov•mber 23, 1978 , ........ For Wt .._...,_Wt ....... Fer s. ...... ······ .......... . ~-~~.~ ....... t ~~.~~.~ ....... ~~.~.~ ............ ~.!:~ ...... ~.~~!:.~~ .. .. Mlwporfltoch 1069Mewportl.och 10'9 S.ca.n.• 1016 Oltof~ C.-.. Mw 3Z12 ' ••••••••• ••• ••••••••••• ... ••• ••••• ••tt•••••••• .,.... I 044.,.,.. • I 044 ......_._on S..Ch I 040 . . ••••••• •• •• •• •• •••••••• ... ••• •••• ••• • • •• •••• •• ..................................................................... ,,..,...., ZllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ............. ·~ 'UIUC HOTICI Government ......_bleLo•s Available to anyone• No new loan COSl$, Low In tereal ova1lahlc, take ovtt payments 3 & 4 bedrm homex, hurry, call962·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rainbow's End The pot or &vld lll Uus 4 bedrm with fOC"f'Qal din· mg oand separate eallllg Ol'<'ol In kitchen. Great f11rru!1 rm. sep laundry, " shake roof. An un tarnished z yn old w1l lots of worm brick and e1uth lonL'$. only $85.000. TO LOVE ME OR NOTTO LOVE ME, THAT IS THE QUFSrJON. But how will you ever know unless we meet'? Call 673-7300 & my agent will arrange a date. •••JUST PERFECT ••••••n••••••••••••••• wt.. 2 BR, den • Immac ulate b~aul)' ATTINT10N apacfom llv·rm, atan1 wt38R 2BA. cltarmlD IHVISTOIS back yard. Pvt bth. '575 trplc .. s hake roof. 2 Just luted lO•tott•hoP' --~or t75"'824 or private patios, on the pin& ctr , appro1t 10 yra 1..;.1'7_MD4 ________ _ Pttttlelt com •r m town. new. Loe. oo So. Wot\ cor J AS ll IN g c RE g K · s OM.vm.soo ol busy lntera~lon, ap-moet poplllar model- • BER.THAHENRY . prox '"' Acre " liaht.ed Plan 2 wlt.b J bednna .. REALTORS 492··U2 uphalt parldq lot. For den: 00 ll'""'belt wltb ONE FOR 'ftllUll~f'IYING tlS Del Mar. San Clern. men Info call 961-a301 or ocean view rrom patio. A I llMl\.JO ..,_ I -... CVH S48·52:51. bar1a.l.n al $1ZS. Ptr mt.b P.S. Tm on beautiful Lido lsle & my admirers say J 'm a real doll house ... so, call now, okay? EvnArience the comfort ot tros lar0 e _...-........ ,_ -ar1u 1• ... e lndu .. ~ cludes!ormalstc~uplivingroom,step-~ Co•..andh19 Oua Clu~ pool Jaeuui, c;c;t';yplan4oohome.0ver2200SQ.rt.in. LIDO 1.:. .. LTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• kltala ;ii~.~~ i u. ~ down d1n1ng room and lar"e family Jl17 VM LW9-M.I. 67J.7JOO View tenn1acow1.a. Owner Must Sell room. Makes tor gracious uvfug. This 4 !!!!!!!91!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1-m!!!!!!m!-m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ~~· ::.fi.21~L~~·f 3g11~~:as. ~ R1. c°":=. ~::OlT Will 1ell VA·FH.A or ~ou bedroom home is conveniently located Lagma .. h 1048 Me.,...leoch 10'9 wood. On pvt quiet cul 2SJ.5£.CstHwy,CDM •JI e.. Callforllio" DUTCH HEAVEN may assume exl1hna inacboicelrvineViJJage:Privatetennis ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• de-sac w/security gate. R••tat. 675-1111 FHA lo•n 3 Bedrm, andpool.$85.SOO.Callfordetails. *EXCHANGE* FIB> THI DUCKS S98.500.4994t~. he.... 2100 --------AMERICAN sh.oke roof. fireplace. It you have Income pro. r r o m l h e I a e • THRIEEA.ICH IAT ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• CostaMeM 3224 Walle to the be11ch or llpnmearell.Just$65.900. CALL NOW 752-7315 perl)' unywhe re in watwfrontdeck; 2·&ty.~ WilJDuy·Sell·Exchng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westminster Mall rroin n-b rt Ot-ange County. we will l:U\ & playrm . J ba IYOWHll anyrealorpersonal MESA DEL MAR, 4 Br. this quahty ronstructed J nu e S DONALD M . Bl RD trade for a 3 Bdrm .. 2 Xlnt cond. Walk to p00ls, 4Br. 2\.'aba. ocn vu. deck property anywhe~. Fam Rm. bltna. fplc. dbl bedroom. 2 bath home In R It bath wood/glass ocean tennis & ocean. $96.500 & patio. lrg lot. $150.000. Cal. Coa.at lnvealmcnt gar w/opnr. fncd back yd a prime location' A Jov· -l!I Y A ss0<iotes Realfors view home in Laguna CAYWOOD REALTY Pb·f99-25'13. PrinconJy. n•:m.-2823 w/fruil trees. $400. tat+ "I y "a tJ o f e c e d Beach. $125.000. * 5 ... f 290 * ·~ &.a....a.... $100 ctn. dep. No dogs. r ' n IU4I 1194 11" lnlne I 044 1-IM I 044 ~INS 1• "'LTY ._. """"---led &tot. --_,_ 544-$100 beck.yard, PLUS "Dough • hAWW-1e.o • • ~ ~ __.... W.........__.. 29001---------Boy .. ""OI. carpel1'ng .r.~~~~~~~~~1······················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wes t cl '1ff IJar bor•••···················· -"--Ql..1 r 3 "" •494-8057• · • .... _...._ _ _._ iioo•••••••••••••••••••••••Har._-/ -•r. am rm drapes& r1replace rnake COZY Ii WOOOlllDGI ll.1ghlands. Beaut 4 br. 2 _.....,...._..._. LEASE/OPT w anted br ab.t 1pk ow clean tb1a" home for a proud COMFORTAILE WarmlnctQl'I MOdel ba, ram.rm .. upgraded ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prine only Saddleback ssas1 ~0. 9aa.,5f9 or owoer'S62.500 '"N 104 ''THE LOWnhome.Xlnt loulJon. MYSTICklUS laundry rm .. new cust. 1000.ACRES Vlya.:ea.~11588-0f7Sor Ul·IM.\Agt. INQua~I liiit IPlam Prapltrti .. 752-1920 1eOO QUAllSJ N llACH •••••••••••••••••••••• WINDING Staircase leads to private upstairs quarters in this all lux ---------~ ury Townbome, just list· e d ! Brand n ew! 4 $7000 DOWN Bedrms. 3 baths. ru11 guest dining room, faml l y rm . c uddle up fireplace. Air cond. com· Cort! BKR, call 540.1720. % Be drm. Townhom with new crpts. ne drapes. new pi)inL Tak over FllA loan & owne will help finance. $331 per mo. includes all TAftlll!l I 138.~ Full price. ftlati"'9 Sll 5800 .... I I c.-1·~--· " Wentotlottal Rtat " It 11111hvrn1a &tat. Network Custom Interior STEAL THIS OHE I Year new p<>ol & Jacuzzi. 4 BR. 2 ba family room SS9. 900 WESTSIDE REAL TV INC 848·?323 Super sharp cond. 4 Br & den. 3 full halhs. deluxe k1tch. 2600 + sq ft. Many other upgrades. low mo1nt yard Located m des ired Univ. Park. $93,7 5 0 by appt Ownr/Agt. 552 3176 RARE UNIV. PARK Chancellor 4 BR. Z' 2 Ba. ram.rm. dln·rm. many upgrades, on cul·de-sac OWNER DESPERATE. Appl. only 552-9795 $2400 savmg,c;, ·1 bedrm. --------- about one mill' from the f URTLEROCK GLEN beach. Gf and all terms. Plan 11, 4 OR & Atrium 16 7 . 5 00 . T a'r be 11 . on lge lot, ava il Dec. '76. Realtors, hurry. call $129,500. 552·0795 962·5566. ------Wo odbr1dgt.'. s pend OWNER MOTIVt\Tl-.:D "Fussy and finicky" 4 Redrm. Quwt . pnvatc culdesat• st r(•et Only $60,soo Just listed . Tarbell. Realtors. won't last long, call 842·11854 Hew Boot· Tops! Grut R'" 1t1u• Coord1na\td ooonop~ \j)llk 011tfrt\ N(W1 Ko1t or crocket bold b11Rht warm bont lops tnat 41e ,1ttacned to knee or Jnklt soc~s Use ~nittrng worst~d in two colors Pa\lem 7436 drrec l10ft\ one size ht\ all $1.00 tor ucll P3llern Add is~ eech oa11ern for first-<l•u .. ,mail and h•ndl1ng Send to ""« Brooks Needlecraft Dept 105 0..1yP1101 Bo• t 63 Old Chelsea 5111 New '!'Orie NY 10011 Print Name Adrtress Zip Pattern Numoer MOllE lhan ever 1>ero11! 200 dltllllS plus 3 frtt prinltd In. $1dt NEW 1976 NCEOLCCR.Ml CATAl.OCI Ku tvtrythlna. 75,. troctttt •ltll s,111ru " oo C111e11tt • Wmrobe S 1.00 KlftJ rrtty Qlllt1 i I .DO lllpt1lt Ctllcll1t SI.DO Sew + knit lool SI.ZS Ktt41tptlnt look $1.DO rlowtr Cl'Odltt leok SI .00 tlalrph1 Cttcllet look S 1.00 Chns tmas m vour new Broadmoor J>ai10 home. Tastefully decorated & upgraded. Cul·de·sac. Nr lake & park Must sacnnce. $77,500. Pnnc. only 552·0526 five for School! 9028 SIZES 2..8 "" 1ff,..,_j._ 1lTi:...-r .... Cet lier re~c1y lor the llOh dftu ano J happy new vur 111tll , uu•c~1e qu1nrcr nl se0<1ratts S1clc sltl lun•t top~ htou~ PM!~ or ''"t Nott nrfty •es! 1nrr Send ""'"1 Pt1nled Patl~rn 902ii Ch1tcf s Slll'S Z ~ 6 !I S•tt 6 1un1c 't ye! 4'> hl•1u•t I OMh 7 ll Stnd SI 00 I r et<ll O-'t'trr .td<l J'>• ,,, uch Odrtem to· 111\I cln\ ~ """' t11~dl n; Stnd to Ma11an Mar11n Panem Dep1 442 Otllly P1IOI 232 West 18th St New VOrk N Y 1001, P11nt NAME ADDRE SS ZIP. Sil( arrd SlVLE NUMBE~ ll1sta11t Crtcfltl l ook $1,00 Ot yH kllt• llow to 111 • lutant libcl'llllt loolt Sl.00 pattt111 lrH' St11d now for l111q11t Minty look ii.DO our 111• F•ll·Wlnter P11ttJ11 Ct•pltte Gift loo-1.00 Catalo1-cHo CHPoft lnsldt for c •• ,,.,. Aflll•llf i 14 l.CIO rrH pattern of rovr choke. 12 Prfn AftiHS l t2 SO, Send 15, now1 ho~ of 11 Quilts 11 -·so. St• r 111111 '°" '1.25 M• .. u• Qullt look #2 soc 111st111t Mo11ey C11f1S $1.DO 11 lallltt ftr Today 11 _ 50• l11st111t flll!lon lo-SI 00 llll ef 11 llffy •1111 50t 11111111' Stwl•f 9°" $1.00 l:hoose upgrades now. 3BR. 3BA. sauna. view· lutch.Approx.2.000sq.n . O v I king large 5118-7737 TERRACE" Call Steve. (2l3)922·1 View.View! Great exec Prinonly call~·77Z7 for pri:;teo~ake 75 Mio•---------~ VERDE. Dix 3 br, or l714)5S2 __ ·4090 _____ , home. SlS9,900. Agent. appt Agot · . · 2 ba, s paUo home. Locat· ONLY fromOrangeCo. Ut1Uties R...._ ed $100,000 neigh TURTLEROCK 673-7601 Back Bay 3 Br country avail. $700. per acre. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• borhood. Mes mo. on $68 900 l~~~~~~~~~I area. 60 ic L3S lol $62,950. Xlnt terms. 631·2000. Mr. HousetAtntllhtd lease. Ed Riddle Realtor 1 Plans 3Br,2ba 1-lO', dwn. 20111 Orchid. Schles1n&er.Agt. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 646-881! Popular Cardiff Model f)-plc. Pat1o&Atrium A.. •ew~-. 55&-8868 r~-lal ......__I·'-""' 3106 --------Attractively upgraded $81,5000wner Iv ~...,'-""""1na'•.. --COLLEGE PARK t.se 3 Features: Ceramic tilt 833·3985or67~3017 NICE OCEAN VIEW & SPYGLASS HILL. Vu. J rro,.rtf 1600 '"'•0 •0 ••00•.,•••• , .. l1 ' lk t t B , ..... ~ Fpl .. Br 2 Ba. fplc. o.&e v r m. entry. orig. wall mural ) you can .wa o own. Br 2 Ba. last brand new ••••••••••••••••••••••• Z r 1 ...... oa. c. c car d1n area. family kttch. upgraded light fixtures J M t ctcrs Plan C. wt ~ach & h1gh :school from house by owner 640·1751 BAYFRO.._.T gar. baJance of winter. Newly painted. cpts new patio cover. nigh• air. other upgrades. this substanual 2 Bdrm. " S35Smo.873-8K)() rdn 1 1 N · lights. Ideally loca ted $98,000 551 4525 home. Hardwood noors Office building. spec-drps, g r n: · ~ pe~. Near park. pools & shop ---------& other quality features tacular view. luxurious eoro.. d.t Mar 3122 U9S mo. 54 ·Ol • a t pang. Owner will ,•on FLUOR NOTICE Large corner lot. . room exeeuUve offices. An xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5/all day wknds. sider carrying back t We a t Red Car•"'!.. Irvine Investment at $630.000. F\im house to resp prty. 3 Br, 2ba Condo. Encl 2ndTD. ,.... llLLGIUHDY S32S 00 6-12 ~o aarml , paUo, gar, adults only . hove a ssisted many Realtor 675-6l6I 3BR.d~n.l~BA. lst,laat No pets. S8HB5J, eves Fluor employees and we deposit. ref. G•rage 5151-1827 want to extend an open o.leus/ resvd for my persnl1---------- -· .. • ~ invitation to all rei:ard · CWts sale 1800 storage. &C.2·21.56 mg a l(uided tour or the LG9lftCIHllls 1050 W"'~FRO .... T ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... ,,_ .. _ .. ~140 Rnta11/Hofff/Af# 1'1ty of Irvine as well as ••••••••••••••••••••••• "1 ~ " ....,.-_,,. ., ES VERDE h " ·1 '·I 229 C"' .... "'l STREET ••••••••••••••••••••••• M A t e .. ome~ a va1 av e . Beaut 3 Br, cntrl air, huge """ 3brt2ba/M25/mo. lst, RANCH REALTY 551-2000 BEREA.DY TO TRIM YOUR TREE and enJoy your best Cbnstmas yet in this lov ely "Cardiff" mode home in The Terrace Super s h arp, watt rustom drapes & shades upgraded ent r y & kitchen tile. beautifu s hag carpeting , plu! many other exciting ex tras. Lol.'ated on mujo1 greenbelt. Pric·ed to sci aU72.500 red hill ·~:.:. 55 2-7500 LOOKING FOR Qua1J'eU1~~~!Xr1iy dictate by excellent taste . Beautifu l townhome in VILLAGE 1 3 Bedrooms, fam. rm c.'OlY hv rm 1700 SQ ft All thb plus a qwel lor .. lion wsth J low milin tenance yard S72.SOO "Sl op r1 d1ng the gar. frplc, sprklrs. close Spacious 5BR. 3 BA , 10 UNIJS SwfeT Special, $210. util last.security,ctng. f~ways~tart bwl1d,1,ng to sho""'. schools. frwy gourmel kitch ha pd. 2 Br, pet OK. Fee. NRSHOPPING t.'qWly an your future. 547-44.ZSanytime microwave & self clean ·g (8) 2 Bedroom homes Main Rentals. 540-5370 4br/2ba/S39S/mo. 1st, RED CARPET . oven. Walk to pools, ten· --&. J 48 I le · REALTORS833-3380 ~Hlgwl 1052 nis & beach. s97.500 plusduplex LOIJl-a•u.;n I + ast secunty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exchange up. $225,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA Agent. 673•7601 Call L. Strooa Lease Ocean View Family [')', Qtr/3br,2ba.1Condo Pete Barrett Home. 2 Br & den/bdrm. $350/lst/last/~/cln NEWPORT SHORES Realtyoo.5200 frplc, f~d yd. $US. Avail MESA VERDE 424 Prospect . $73,500 1/1 lhru June or Aug 30. 3br/l "*ba/"'2:5/mo. Cho I t P 00 494-47216 Lst, last. sec .. dng. ice oca ion·nr ocean lftcw roper+y 2 0 --------• C411154t.a'5S & Lido shopping, Nwpl •••••••••••••••• ••••••• OCEAN VlEW, gardens. T-~~~~~~~~~ Shores Club. tennis, 2 67 Steps To SClltd fplc's, antiques. charm. ~~iv3!: 1~ bo. Crplc. . 17UnitMotel/Apt Ing. 2 Br. $450 mo. 3Br2 BaTwnhse, dbl gar RIGHT REALTY S400.000. $100,000 Down 49'7·3760 wtauto opnr, pvt paUo, 979-8533 846-5907 Owner Carry Balance l'Wwport l.ach 31 69 D/W, ~mo. 963-40.58 Agent673-4545 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eas ts1de 3Br. 2 ba, Newport· $87 ,500 38R + IOHUS Quiet hlllside cul de sac. Portico entry. ll~e ll v. rm . brick frplc . Spacious r eal country kitchen · breakrast area. 8 UNITS In Costa Mesa, fixer up. pers. Only 15% down. Seller will carry balance. A real money maker. Call ~-3676. Magnificent BONUS ·t::========::- FAMILY ROOM. over COVl .... GTO.._. 700 sq ft. -raised " " OCEANFRONT. 2 8r, garage. $3SO mo. Also pal i o . . P ets OK . 2Bt aptS250. Call 968·1452 $300/winter rental. Call 8 e a u t 3 b r • 2 b a 642-Z'lll. Townhouse. New paint & 3 Br. rrplc. mod kit. CJ)ts. dble gar & patio. Winter $350 mo. Yrly $400 AvaiJ now $350/mo. Call mo. Pvt pal.lo. Will rent Larry 546-5880 unfurn lo right party if B k'ds desir e d . 213/287·7420 $!:50, 2 r. gar, I •pets Coll,.,,. OK.. Fee. Main Rentals, ""·· 540-5370 QUAINT FfX & SAVE heart h fr p I c too ! 4.PLEX COUNTRY PLACE 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, afr. Cathedral benmed ceil· Excellent Location. By HouMs UtwfwnisMc1 2 BR, gar .. renced yd, Ra m b I 1 n g ch a rm e r rood. Corner Jot. Im med Ing. l 2 fl· IN et bar appt. only. Sorry. prin. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pet 01(. No cbiJdren. tucked away on quiet oceup. w /rerr tg. Seclude d cipals only. Agt. Pb : Gtuo.. 3202 S25S/mo.546-7:5e6 la ne l n Coast Roya le •IOND REAL TY* master. Tiered redwood 642-8550. eves. 546-1081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --M-ES--... 0-a-M-... -.--area Short walk to GalleryofHomcs decked lanai palao 2200 "' "' bearh Many stained >ll 94 sq . ft. Plus muc h EW CUSTOM 4·Plex $1SS. 6-plex, l br. singles 5 Br 3 Ba. $475. 5S7-8968 g lass windows. oak l71-4 I· I I more' Call fast. 752·1700. Many extras. S88.000. o k . S t a n t o n . or&44-3545 floors & tcrra rotta M'ssioftVieio 1067 u1>,11 '>•11 \•v'''""'' ,. Agt.Geo. Frey.6J5.2S86 Beac h combe r . fee.---------~1~!:~ Tf ~~:::~E~~ ····~~~·~~~!~···· [ ~ 11_u1 -8-be-111_:_~_t_u_n_?_t_~-. _c_o_s_t_a. ,c -~-:-:-:-2-~-11-~-1~-v-:-.~-:-·-:-:-~-.1 .... ~~~·:2:;:~u ~r. l1 ~rary w f1rr pl:>cc. Beaullful. unusual de· -----··· -~sa. Clos~ gW~ss ba. fpl. atrium. fmmed. ll\s, z car gar .. boat ac- w1nd1ng s tairca se .to coratmg&lndscp'g.4 br. ry.nr.m ·._ · occ.S375Agt.644·1133 cess,gardenerincluded. h k Ill l d x 270, st. to st . .,. rm. to $425. mo. Call 54().1521 uge !> Y s u 10 lge m ast er bdrm .. B"-•CH HOME build N N pt B h Lo M<i•ooo i;;;A • r. w · c · 3Br28a,newcpts&d.,.,. !Owner> after 5 or ~. cathedral ceihngs & real This J bdrm , 2 bath dwn, ownr. fin. Mary patio. big back yard:-~(Ag\). Available wood bummg frplc. Only home. with open beamed R itc h ie. New Er a ear gar, newly painted Dec. 1. $72,500. Ownr may con. ce1lmgs, has been up. Realtors. 525 ·5891. Avail now. S340 mo. +c1...1---------- s1der 10<;; down. g raded with :i ne w 772·5630 fee. 897·7584. Midwa 4BR PLUS 2BA. ready 496-7222 83 I ·0836 Bill Thompson Realty kitchen. enla~ed mstr. i-E-A_S_T_S_f_O_E __ C_M City now. S39Stmooth. 495·l870 bdrm .. new paint & new ----------1 AGT. 540-0555 ---------•carpeting. Living area TRIPLEX. $82,000. lal»al"CMd 320&.1----------R~t'd SS,000. overlooks lge. patio with 53S-8472or847·29S9 •••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR house. Large yard.' .. 513 CAMP115Da:fRV1"E i------- 01-'EN DAIL\ HJ\ M TOGP M. LAKE FOREST Lake i''tont <\ Br . :l h.i. frplr hrunrl nt-w va 1·:111l Only SA5,UUll $11500 down Owner/Agent 540 0555 DB.lwHTFUL JUST DB.l&HTFUL This 2 bedroom Windsor l\l odel townhou'le 111 'The Trrrar1·· provu1e'> bnt•k f1replare & 2 boths Upi.:rad~ t•uslom drupe3 &. carpeting + rovered patio Atlract1vel) lundsrnped Close ll srl\ools. &. ~ho pping r-nre reduced to $66,900 /\must to see' {@; RANCH •EAL TY 551·2000 MOBILE llOM E . Th Meadows. Irv. 15•) Bdrms, Lg Cam rm & 11( Ji~· rm . beaut decor Clubhouse & cornpl for11 552-7(g) ~Ian . REAL ESTATE ?00 Glr n 1wyn· St. ••• 9~ 1 l S49 CIJlb HEAVENLY All s hingled h o m e nt!stled on a heavily wooded lol. 3 bdrms . Roman tubs. tort. decks, are h1 tecL designed S00.500 Single s tory Madrid. greenhouse. Ll>cated l· 2 Br 1 Ba. all wood. cpl.a, Adultspre('d.Nopets. Less lhan I yr new. 3 br, blk to ocean in u priv11tc 4•PLEXES drps. fplc. palio, n S3SOmo. 642-0647 lge ram rm & mas ter community w t pool. Takeyourchoice,singles children or pets Yrl Nice2brhouse,newlyde· bdrm w/pvt bath. Xtra S85.000 or pairs. All tor sale in lse, 12/l. 494·~8 cor. Fencd yd, gar. $260. plush cpl.. beautiful NEWPORT BEACH Costa Mesa. South Coast 548 2778 645-2161 patio w1rirep1t. View or REALTY 675•1642 Investment. 645.1103 3 BR & Oen. 2 ba, rrpl. we · : Sad d I e back & ~ o If ~ar ~lg. patio. S575 yrly SUPER CLEAN 3 Br. 1 \lz course.Now only$!*4,500 BIGC.AMYOM DELUXE indu strial mcl g.ut11s673·1200 Ba, n e w kit c h. w/S9.450down Triplex. only 4 years old. w/dshwshr. 2 car gar, Bill Thompson Really Exdusl\·e, quahly bit 4 4.272 Sq.ft Many im · BalM>a PttNm.lo 3207 nice yard area. $375 mo. 49S-llS70 bdrm. frml dm. sep ram provemenl.s. Owner will ••••••••••••••••••••••• 559-1828 rm. sunken convrrt1ble rarry f111anc10g. lncome JBr. 2 bath. Across from,:-.-.-.-,;.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.-.-.-p1t WICOlY frph:1 Up $1.024 . mo. $100,000. Bay beach Lovely \•iew.'' graded 1ntenor Pnm YEAGER REALTY Newport Beach 1069 ...•...••.•..•......... JUST LISTED TOP... Beaut. decorated S BR. 3 OF T HE WORr.n Bi\ home New k1tchl'n Choll'<' location on park l l"<SO RV perk in~ 3-.i arrl' lot w/v1ew of gol ~171 • $4!K> yrly. 675·130C course. city h t es "'4 ·--------- Catahna • Tern he pall for t.-xecullve entertain m.i f"or the very best. 4 Bedroom plus 2 baths . New paint and carpets, Lrg 3 Br. 2 ba dpl.x on large quiet corner. lrfov. hke lot with pnvacy llurry. <'an 't la s t. JU.St perfect for the small $l2S 500 Call 6'15·7221 family who desire a C07) • 3 bdrm . 2 bath hom£> 1n Ontu 1mma1·ulatc condition• "' Pnced for prompt 11ale at '''21 $85,000 ~ cnll 838·6256 lill 1 GREAT NEW UNITS Eashide Costa MHa Deluxe new units. still ume to ch00$e colors and options. Penn at tl6 E. Balboa. e·1n today. Kids OK. Cln & uofurn S375/mo. $395/mo. PILOT REAL Call Mr Cole. 875-2653 ESl'ATE, ~- aft 2P M. Agt. Th el~~~~~~~~ Jackson Group Ltd. !----------NEWLY Redecorated 3 Best Deal. $300. ut1l pd, 2 b r • 2 b a • b I t n s , Br. kids, pets OK. Fef washer/dryer. $400 mo. m~fu:lrPID Wt'stcHffR.colty EASTILUFF 11 .• Qualf l ~Il~W BY OWNER. 5 Br. J ba Place ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 3Br, 2ba ramily 499·2800 COME SEE Lusk home. $149,950. Prapwtl-•S. or Hwy, newer. 3 br. home. Lg Uv rm w/wa rm Main Rentals. S40·$370 654 W. Wilson. Call Jack Saunderson . Days CotoM ct.I Mer 3222 842·0212, Eves 546-2277 --Rest huy in Nwpt Shores Principals Only. Ope 752.,920 2ba. rplc, lndry, no pets, fireplace, bltns In kllch, 8YOWMER 3 br & den. 2 ha. Under Sat /Sun 1·5pm, or by 1•ooauannNI~'""'" ref .. gar .• $495.675..-00 dbl .iar, nice sz yard. u EOUC ED •""00 Spec market al $78.900. Call appt. 2242 Ara Ila St. NB 20 S395 mo 642·'7796 " """" p '""·2999or""•·l""". Loh for Scff 2 0 ......,, 2 Br. fplc, kids, pe•·. ----· -----tucular ocean & coastal roperty House 642·3850 .,.... ,,..... ~ _... ..., ----------1----------•••••••••••••••••••••••• sogls OK. Fee. Main Xtra lge 2 Br. Fam Rtn, 2 ~~e;s·~bn.:.i 23}t'0fr/r~~ HARBOR VIEW KNOLL IY OWHB Rentals. 540-5370 Ba, College Park, $425. we're unxious to sell. New view condo. 3 BR, Rayfront 118 Collins Isle 1st, last+ dep. 540-1647 2a,.., b r d' T rad e or financ e 3 BR. din & ram. rms . 2 S92,500 499·2100 mak!• c~~l·r~cl e~~i~~· $3011.000. 673·7770 or Blks to bearh. Top cood SPA~lOUS Dix. 3 ~r. frpl, Oori't give up the s hip! M · "'b .,.,.,.2 5S8-8723 SSSOMo.Al!t 644-4848 encld.yd,gardnr.2car "l.tsl'' It In classlfled. ove m .-e · 752'"";J gar. Westclifr area. S395. Ship ln shore results! H"'RIOR VIEW SEAVIEW 2 Bed.rm. 1 ~ bath COM 6'75·1849 6425678 "" charmer with ocean --------rr;:::;;:;;;;~r:::-:--=~":~· ::'::"=:~~:==:~! PALERMO 4 Br. 2•., ba. NEW Ocean View Broad view Choice loc. close to College Park. lmmed OC· Cam rm. 2 frplci.. Puol moor 4 Br. 3ba Call eves 2nd beuch. cpl11. dl'J)S. cupancy. 3 Br. 2ba, new. s11~ yd, boat storoge 675·1519, days 642·7101 LOTS, COSTA MESA bltn., plus rerrig. Mull! ly redecorated. Cloae lo Sl~.500 fee. by owner Princlpalsonly. Twovacant. l·with oldl!r only S395 t m o. Cull schools. shops Rent 544.1717 house, next door Is newer 67S.23l 1, Sheron negotlable. 546·2165 at\ 5 . Attractive Condo All up construct ion. Can be pm Finest Newport llelghts graded 2 br 2 ba nr bought as a p•ckage or Beaut nu hmc. Jasmmc -'--------- area. Rustic hom~. 2 BR Westcu'rr shop'g. Priced separate Cell for mor< Creek. J br, ram rrn. ZJOO 2BR, l"'BAduplex. Stove. +den, wood burnmg !Pl. for quick sale $64.500 Information. Agl ' sq fl. no lse req 'd . OW, W/D hookup, 2 cu ~pace for r ecreation Pvt Pty 642.3844 673-7001 6"~ garage. 1 child OK. no Vt>l\icle $87.000 pets. 407 Hamilton. $265. PAUL MARTIN "--Cl--nt. 1076 R·2,6Unitlot wl~h city ap Pvt home Ql1 2 lot.I, for PhSU-1983 Real Estate ll44·1387 ~ """"'' ••••••••••• proval Westside 29'l lease. 524 Hazel Or , ---------•••••••••••• Down. Owner will carry CdM. Buell Oulley, N. of 2Br.S200mo.Aduhaonly, SAVESS,000 On this lar ge VlEW home + receive ~ per/y r . l NC OM£. Reduced to $194,000 ()pen 1·5PM Daily, 2011 Kings Rd. Jim Boe, Rltr 546-864() Hav.-something you want to sell? Clualfled ada do It well -Coll NOW, 642..se78. p Price R~ed new rirst. $74,500. Call Hwy. 2 Br 2 Ba, den, no peq. Cpta, 4s drps. 200 Deg o('e11n view, 640-2'5S ran,e. refrig "If dere· _6'2_·_11_40 ______ _ Must~~·~;: [~~Ip ~~!~~ ;.~;::.:::: ~~ ~~J.w::~ i.:: 2 Or house. $62.500 Walk _'a) ~-I~ ~.Will ne8otlate r ... nst OK. Fncd yd. u 75. to "Riviera Bch" Ocean & lsl $100. ISSO rtfundo· _67_5-_l_fl66 ______ _,, view. l"'rime location. <id Mountain, DHft'f, blc-II pos:slblc) For appt 3 8 1 R t SI (nrd yard. covered Rnori z•oa 63H219aR 6PM. ~~ o~. ~t~n~1~· Ctt: p~tul. V~ry clean Inside •••••••••••••••• ....... ~ 645-1014 lmmac cond ~n house Bia Bear Int for sale. The fastat draw 1n the --· ------- Snt 1Sun 149 W Ave 100'lt2S' In developing West .•. a Daily Pllnl Coll.egePark,38R+den. Cornello. SAn Clem or area $1.~. 645·'171 Classified Ad. Pbont' dbl gar Xlnt cood. ~ <'811 498 JOOS eves 842-5678. mo. 557 Wl ~-------~ .· "-"u..twW.a..d Ho.IHtUafwal lled HouesU~ Ha..MtU~ S-..._ .,_laHh~ •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ~.,.... 3278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OAtLYPILOT .. eo.e.Mtte 3224 ~ 3240 ~ 3244 Mtwportlttiicll 12'9 ....... , .............. a..-•_. 3741 Ai,al•ehU..... Afa ..... hu.t.na. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~·•••••••••••••••••••• SCJO Lease.• Br·Villase ••••• .. ••••••••••••••·~ ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oinatma1 movo-ln Eu(' . r l~ H A R D T 0 F l N 0 U~ l.hruoul, ava!I Bath. Nciu beacb UUl c..to Mtso 1124 MeWI 1124 o. leoclt 3840 MCA Vttde c br 2n ba Sharpbr .·..!~ky clbnl'Anh3 2 Br. upflni d ni ,od d. Ea:itblutr £lteA;. bom~ Nov.a m.nao pd. ll~ mo· wt .. •-•••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • ,_ numt' W f ' t. l''ncd yd vl/rovr VI 4br 2ba ram rm Soft 1435 N Csl. 4lM -. I ........_ p.--a.. Buccola. $700 /mo cheel'ful lutcb, dlnln.: patio. :ur cond. frplr. . · • Ci:i lh html .._ BRANDNEW ..._..._ ,.. ""'-rl At> 5'&-5990. ur dnu&frpl.Pvtblldlyd ~1rno~9'7Sl w.i~r·~~ clr;rt.:t.=· fw '\ d l400 0ntht'bcl1ch.S'l00.utllpd DtfHC!!3br. i~ ba. au s. 9Jt.CK51 Only $375. 848 94.27 ~ l I I b' ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 1-·el' M u In R e nt ah, It nd dbl pr , ~Uo, Crplc 1113 -. J br nr High Srhool & s o ps e nn II (' u 2 Br l l u r • d ~ (me a Alabama 536-3465 or I Br. lrpir, E·Sldt! s.ns J Br w/fam rm or 4 br f"wys S385 mo 1512 S7SO /mo Lse Refs ·l~ ~.., u.m ls~ 0 S36-l7l8 ' lat 11 last. 549·3847 o vow 11hug, drpt1, bllrul: Charl~yv1llt' 549 1862 00.6175or00 2240 ~~~ge.' ~~~;n~an Ocunfront J\pti.. bacb --------- 8M-71U.. (~ yd, 8 blk~ lO l)(•,1ch b d h""' h • uow "Y'"IL • Clemeot"' Ph ... ,.., _.,1 lud10 lite ('(.IOklnf 1&2 llie It Nl!.'W 3 Br 2 Ba, rec rm. Nudoij$$3'7S mo lmtned New 4 r ctac ~"" oml• " "' "" " .....,...._ b S ;. .. ...,. U 1 1 t"lt" rm, RRQ, nr (.'1ty Comly 2 br 'plex. Kldli. · E I an lrvU\e's Wuodlind)!I.' TIIE Bl..UF"t'S $500 to AR\. r \...,._ • ., h nc llllll + IC BHS, S3SO Y •r d · S 2 3 s ~~~~,1.tionm~e~!::t~dt V11lagl' U~e of htk\'. S°nl5Pl'.f1Jl0nth. Towrh•.. ~1 roll thep.."ll~'v-;ofnp.n1.1f0tl>\t ~n(k-r Po'st 968S100evs ::1a.~~~~:n::~·2~r,~ 5360806 N'rk.~.swim~poolsch.• BIG t;ANYO:, s7~ lo ~shed 3525Newport•odl 3769 tumbhn<Jw.1t~rf.sll'>andqu1dl)t>Ob.L1$1~n101~ 871-JOSO S47S mo 544·1186 5995 per mont ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• •• •••••••••• •• • SEITHISEA ...:....;....;.;~-----·11 .. rt-••fW•ic.on WOODBRlOC t-;, new . HASTINGS & CO. N~ar South Coast Plaza, HST sound of bubbhng streana .,nd yrowing tht~ 0-PoW 3226 HartM* 3242 sty,4 Br. 3 Ba. 3 car ~ur. Realtors 640-SSGO 8r11dlord 'l'nh$o. 3 BR. IUY 'ri.>ur aduh •'Polnmcni honw di Pl~k Vil~'" 2 Br, dahwr. rrpl, encl l(ltr V1~w balro~. Nu pc(B. 20S 15th St. 538-1729 or~l718 • ••••••••• I l'"" Ba I d ~.. <1 rocol rein·~t H\'rl? "''"tan ~n·.,.., unusut1I ""'""'' -••••••••••••••••••••• •••u••••••• • loti; of room, ln\Jsi·pt · Uceanview \;ondo. •Br. .,.,, •new Y ecorat ..... Some people gay you get r-v •-7 ,, .. ~v 2 er. fplc. magnlflC'(IOl 3 Br, 3 bo townhoust' Jake & pOOJ pnv'r.s. /\VUI dmrm. 2YI&. POOi. ten· Pool. lge patio. chUc.t OK. what you pay for! We or. c1nd luxurv . ocean view. $425 mo. Call Sparkling new cond. now. No pcb plt•:u.e. rus. st:eunty. l<1cJ5 OK. S330. mo 556·ln7 C.:r more And t.be price ls A RECREATION PARADISE. T1.MJ 111nniHouns 493-S845 ~~7 fm ~ra~~ ~~ ~~~:-mo Ownr/ Agt 552·0020 S6?.S Chris, 644·0060 Agt. BRAND NEW 3 81' 2V. Ba. ~!·1u~~'r.!b.rs~iptc1;nl~ SwlmrTilng pool plus unique volk-~11 pool Jocuui SUIC>, 2 Or, aar, pool, kids OK. Fee. Main Rentals, ~5370 Spacious Dana UluCh -&..ag.no ~acll 3248 WES'f(;LIFF, 3 Br 2 na, fplc, ~mi (l"()m Oohen~ cl1tb. free t.ennl?1 let1sons. 5.-ind vc.>1~11 court. Mountoln lodge clubhou~ Condo. 3 Br. 21,1, .Ba, tR3U lnfnt 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fom rm. c ust kit ch. Sl.. Bch & Dana Wba · Billiards. Swimming. with flrvpklce.conYers11tlon pit.b1lhords IJY'YI. souno ------- :I n Brealhtak1na view Wulk to s hops, S"hls. S450 per mo. 634·8282, G If o I I R *1 -N.w A~•· · · .. •••••••••••••••••••••••NorthL2BD.20A.:!f'P, ... s.5PM.53'·lOl:!Evs. o rvna ange. _.,... o beach and ~urbor FR. 2 b LO bch. ocn. \'U la bra ry G rdn r m e I. Saun as + M rea t ac Huny to the good hie ond th1?11 r~lox 1 2 3 bedto0m,• ~ lldrtn from l..R & Mslr Br "*RENTALS• s:>S0.4.944127evs 646-84Man6PM 1 Dr twnhse in ".8. livitle11: Sunday BBQa. FROM$26STOS3SS ok,pefsconaldert!d,dts· Oversized 2 cur gu r, 2 BR, 2~ ba . $Sl5 Exclusive lrvtne Terrace, Refrig, stv, Wshr/dryr. Pa.rties with ltve bands. lnclud1n.11 Heal hwashers, <'PL'l, drapes, ::'1a.'~~~e~ ~~~J· 6~~ l BR, den. 2 ba. .. $475 RENTALS C'dM litO exec 4 llr. 2'-" S22S/ mo. No chldrn. Jo'reeSunday brunch ~ .. ,. ~ ().,,. f~odrn.)ln ~Be.ch ~~=15~8~~1~':;r c~cce t: decks . Clbhse. i>uol , 2BR.&Pool.. · · $475 LAGUNAIEACH lk Ii: 1)\1 pool, walk to 96Ml39. Yourrentdollarsgoe\'en ~~ Two:1Re<ln1t'fn.Two&1h plexs. furruture availa- Jacun1, s11 una. leonib 2 BR.Plani\ ..... SSOO J BDRM newer horrw l.Jt:Jch,::.hoppang &park rurther .. •A te rrtr1 c IJOC>AdcimsAve.1nCo!>f11~. ble Call 1114)847-7566, crt, etc. All for S49S mo JBR, 2 & . . . . . . .. $450 local t•d in Porti1f1no ~mo lease. f?Urden & ,_ Or C Col•,~~ l08m·5Pm 7days. <714)493-4900 2DR.&Den Soi50 Lc1gun<.1 2 Bath,, pool setvmcl,ch1ldnm& .,..._llhFunisMd mamlenance crew, pro. .\Ooss rrom ange o.ut ~ ~~~~~~~~~ ;i BR. FR. 2 Ba _ $495 fireplace. ocean \'IC'W pets wel~me. 675-3152 ••••••••••••••••••••••• feulonal management ~n HDrbot 4nd Fa1MeW 1. 8 • 3232 "'--L R c.<•2 E c lie t ( h m • I -• ......_ __ .,-J..-.....1_ 3707 staff that car1!s, and S190. Neat 2 br. kids or ioro .,..,, ws cy .... ..., 5 x e n am. o ~ u I\' I C I -.--r di . hb 171·1)r"''ll 1 "ln Nn&ai,...,..,_..,, RR f"R .,cc~, uc..' I Im!> arme 3 Ur ra e n Y ne1g ors •'' ·" ~ ftlU'O•mnv san"les Beachcomber, •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• 4 4 BR.' . . . ;-;·7·"'s ~mo "' f'R, n.r. p~rk & •fthool ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mod I d II 1"7 •-=========~=~===~==~ • $425 b 2 b I ... ' " ...... es open 8 Y .,. 1-fee. 631·2011. S..7·2501, oe~:F~~st~~n~si1i Andwehaveothersfor 2 BDRM . home. dN·k smmo 644-7770 8!j~~~~g~~~~0h, ~~ ~~~~-onR~~~~2~l~ CodaMna 38241CostaMeso '3824 879·Ul60 _ club S49-L862 immediate occupanl") wtocean view. Lav rm Newpon Beach J blks mo yrly 673-2162 ~•vice available. Mon· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• Sl75. I br, smgles or kids. w upe~libel aml~.,.,~wncr Munners schooi & park c...... . ,.1 lh b B b b r ~g·:raeg~.2 P~~:.P~~ paysu .. iei.a ..., ... mo J Hr. 2 Ba. rnrd yard & ~10s11111Yb~.:'Pl;_0080pel.a. -1.o-mool occupancy. COME HOME TO 6;la·~0~~~\:~:2s~~: IH•. 4,,., .,548 l'\OllO. fplc. cpts. drps & v.;ean 1 "'· .. mo. 0 k ood C rd A ts OW VIL• •GE 879 L060 ""' ...,...,. 4 BDRM. &SWIM POOL, shultns, remod k1lch 752·7167 a w a en p FOX HOLL ~ -·------- F-o.toift Yatley 3234 has fnm. rm. & danin1t w1dbl self cln ovn. S4 8801rvlneCal16t.bl S~ty~Wcn.d NEW I br. frplC", ~am ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• rm. Landlord pays ror mo. 673-242S evs/wknds t7l4)645-0SSQ For n....,_. T..-h cell , blltls, p00l, volley pool ~rvlce. Exe. lon1t Cotta M.s a 3724 '\ .,.. ball gar $235 842-8934 Redec 3 br 2 ba. OW . Rancho San Joaquin 2 Br. term rental at SS75 mu. WESTCLIFF. $575 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 170016th St C•t Oovftrl Live on your own private street in a 2 · · · RIO, nu cpts. drps. s:ns den. pvt patios on golf 0 ... bedroom townhouse with yard & large 2 IB>ROOM 063-4500 or S31 ·954S /\gt course $495 640-0997 1 BDRM. duplex uml 1 SpociCMas bee Home ~40.00 WESC & UP 1714)64.2-8170 No Fee --Blk. from sho"panu 2 Br. 2 Ba +den. frpk •Studio&! BRApts patio. wood burning fireplace & at-2FULLIATHS . LEASESJ\V/\ILABLE close lo beach. L;,1dJo~t 5487300 •TV&MaidServAvail 2 br. winter rental $300 lached garage. LOTS OF ROOM FOR Frplc, enclOtled garage. Exec. 4Rr& Oen Live in Irvine V1llag<.' pays ulil at 5220 mo •PhoneServ, Hld pool 1213) 445-S963 or (213 J STORAGE AND ROBBIF.S! great loc11Lion. $275 mo. rooJ&lll<'yd. Wehavehomcs&\1.111 for 2376NewportBlvd.CM 447-9443 Adults. $375 847·2622 S460tinu. fl60·307f. lease tn •• MISSION REALTY Sari Clement~ 327 6 S48-97SS or 64S-l967 ------- Walnut Square Phone 494-0731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bayfront luxury 2br. 2 ba. 621 W. WibGlt. Cosfa Melo 2 Dr. 1 ba. near new, 4. 2 fm. 2 ba C'ondo. hUl!l' mslr. bdrm. Tennis, pool & jacuzzi $295 mu K:l9·8118:l & 962-7788 Margie Ranch Cul llom(ls Nt•w lu xury 2 Ur, 2 Ba SUS CASITAS pvt cluh l{cfercnccs 642-C991 plex $235. Crpt/drps. Deerfield '-mv Pk Spectacular Oreao Vww ~ lwnhse, ocean view dbi Minutes lo NB. Bach & 1 Avail Nov. I ror I mu Gar Pauo. S47-679l. Culverdalc Col f>;1rk Br 2 Ba, dshwshr, S455 ~ar PoOI. 1aruzzi, S~Un· BR rum. Adults. no pets. _4994 __ 1_4_7 _____ _. 2 bdrm, your t•ho1cl· IJr ;$ mo. 494·6125 aft 6l'M ty 12LJ) 598·5206 2UONewport Blvd. CM. FREE RENT . t-'or F. 3824 Costa Mffa 3824 SPANISH STYLE Hwdlwgton leach l24U fromSJ40loS-loO J Ur Lai;:una (;harm<'r. :J to 39 in (IXchangc for ht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~·b~·ch..A';tuit;~·niy• 3 bdrm, your cho1t•e of 14 blks lo heh Lots or rooltl Newly decor. 1 br dplx hskpg, share sm bch hs WH.Y NOT? Wtr & elec. pd Sl70 Sml 3 BR. 2 story w/trplr. balcony. patto, plush l'rpl'~ & dbl encl gar. S36S. mo Pet & children ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR. 2 ba. 2·story. with huge patio & back y1ml Good neighborhood. 7 Yrs old. $420/mo. Al,'l. 963-5678. Ask for Dick rromSJ3S. toS47S .. & pri\ at} S390 mo So1.JUCM Quiet. Empld adlt O/lS & friendship 67~04 SunkenhviDg room catok. 648-454t; 4 bdrm your choict· ot 6 557 t~llor688753H l'\ Capistn.o 3278 Refs.nopetsS48-l02l days,673-7493eve. Cathedralceilmg fromS4!iOloSSSO -••••••••••••••••••••••• $23S Atlractive l & den ---------• 2bedrooms.l~balbs BEAUT.new2br.2ba,b" No 1-'ees Logwto Hills 3250 New 2Br den 2ba cpL~ Patio 1 Ad ll Winter. A frame, bach Attached garage nn, din rm, frplc. beam OK Bkr. RAHCH REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••• •• drps, P<k11 1 m a. to Bch. pets. izf:~· Rutge~ Dt~o apt. Lge sundeck. I Blk Washer/dryer book·UP cell .. bltns. JaCUUJ, gar .. 3 Br . 2 b It • r r p I c • 551·2000 :I br, 2 ba frplc , q>L'I .. Sl:IO. C213l947-142S lo bay/ocean. $200 Pvtyardw1thpallo oceanvu642·79'J2 WHber/dryer hook up, ---------:1 ___ .:..:....:._:::..:....:_:_ __ , drps .. SJ8S 251til Custeau • 675-4169 Adults. $375. mo. E/Side rustic. c1dlts. no pat.Jo $360. 894-SSlOa.r\6. Clean 3 br. 2 ba, rpls, •RanrhoSan Joaquin lg1· M9·18f.2 Nt:W3 Hr2''2 BaTwnhse. ~oeleoch 37401:! ---J-------FOXHOLLOW drps. encl patio 2Br 2•,ua fple dinrm encl dbl 1:ar dshwshr •••••••••••••••••••••••,_., uan VILLAGE pets.lBr.$205.2 BrS27526r.2Ba,bllns,enclosed S33S/mo. 96J-4569 wetbar. up~radcs. patio: 3Br. l '•ha. Al". ~J)I!>, drps, fplc. ~I &Jae i 2 Br grdn apt.. w/ p0ol Capistrano 3778 621W.W1lson.C.M. ancuul 646-0SOS patio, wshr/dryr, no S31·9545Agt.NoFee. pool.S495 644-0400 drps. hllni.. dbl .:ar. ma l)Jna Hbr. sme pt~ closetobch.103512lhSt: •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 642-4.991or64.2·4226 Lg. 2 Br. I Ba. dshwshr, J_>elS. I child OK. ~ear rrplc grdnr, SJ!!S ok 54~ 493.4260 $230 536-9626 2 Br condo. completely ---------stove drps new cpts & schls S2SO mo. ~6.:n10 FOR LEASE .__d • Sunshaney Sharp End 8384075. 8334&78. t\vaal · Cum, pcx>I incl $;l()O mo. paint' lhruo'ut. ftarport, aft 5PM · 3"" rm. 2 Condo 2Br. <111 bllns. 12rt. <.:all499·27S6 ' ------ha. brand new. 1700 i.q rt Comm pool. dosr lo --fn<·d yd,wtr&lrashpd,Hlintinqton Landing home w,3 rar frwys No ls e sns. L0911fta Miquel 3252 South Laguna 3786 S22S mo. No c hlldren or HartMMw 3142 gar . $525/ mo. 1ncldSl b/5--6488 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. 675·3'136 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gardener. No pets. -3 kR, :! A;i. cpts/rlrp11. 2 BR, 2 ba on the ocean FOR LE/\Sl-:: J bedrm. 2 Woodbnditl' 'fwnhtnl' 3 Br rnc·d. }<I Nr hl'h ('all Furn. S700 .. unrurn ~ BAY MEADOW /\M'S EW 3 Br, 2 Ra, Condo so· ba, brand new 1900 sq.Cl 2 Ha. J\rC .. upgradr~. /\ l 963 ·4567 or 'I' 1 m Total secunty. elevators. Landing home wJformal ~kc ~I pnv. 640·854<! 496-0lll4 -----rec. facilities 49!1·283!> l br. gar. pool. Ga:i & lO tennu;, pool. Jacuzzi. water pd. No kids, no $450. 968-5700evs. din. rm .. fam rm. wet Univ. Pk 5 br hrn. Primt• Mission Viejo 3267 bar .S57S./mo. incldA loc. P vt comm t<.'n & ••••••••••••••••••••••• gardener. No pcl5 pool S59S. 5S2-8S87. LG. Mdm. J br. lam rm. 2 Roberts Realty 752·9:JSI b~•. rrpl. bllns, 2 car "'ar 841-1688 UNIV -PRK·Village Ill f'ncdyd.k1d::.ok.nufcc Pnncelon. 3Br. nu paint. ~i1~l;.1o Isl l'•onccr. 4Br . 2ba. 4 blks from $450 mo 644 ·1110 ----West.mnstr MalL l bl~ lo TUR'I'Lli:ROCK-Vlf..:W. 3 Newport Beach 3269 sc~ls. cul·d ·sac . Kids Rr 2 &. fom rm Dmr •••••••••••••••••••••• • OK.$US.Pb843·9"12'7_ llm, l~e yard Nr tennis Wl\TERFRQll;T C'•>ndo. SHARP 3 Br. drps. fplt & pool ~~mo S200 Set· w 1 34' slip. 3 Br 3 Ua tlhl gar opnr. boat acce~. nr dep A~ ,52 OIAA gar w1opor, lsc or lw beach. schls & park S395 3 Br 2 Ba. on r ul de sJc· opt _64_0_-9_1_1_9 ___ _ lse 846-3872 lgc yrl, clo:.c lo srhls & UACK BAY J Br. 1 Ba, llo:l' ••NEWER HOM1': 1 Br 3 pk SJ9S 5r>2 04:10 art yard. $385 mo. Kadi., pct.:. &. :J car g., s bakl' rno( 7PM OK. SSG-8868 13r1 g h l & s Pac 111 u:. BE: \l,,I' Ext>c lYJ* ho ml· i---------1 lhruoul Cheery kitchen. 2 i.t} 1 Br "'~ Ba. 1-·am Im mac move an cund Rm wctb<1.r Lin ch S ngls OK S49S mo lpl:.. drpe..thruout fully 84fH)4Z1or 962 3281 hvbcpd 101'1 patio s:-,7, :!Br. ctuldr<'n UI-. l'l'l.S gninr 1nc•I h40 11071 W.4TERFROHT LlDO ISLF.. 2 & a dt•n O\'l!r 25011 !>t.f fl of lJLTIM1\TF: living. 1"1111 SN'Urll"' under1.trour1tJ ,1urking' & dl)('kaJ?t' avail i.1115 Per mo, years leui.t· w1dep.S28S mo 9til :~:i.;s TURTLE ROCK or5J6.-0321 :SRr, fam rm, ulnurn 11 U N T I N G T O N JlN:.ll vu. $525 644-41141; Bay&84toch Rffffy 67~3000 llARBOUR ARF:A. 3RR. 28A w hu~e fa mlly 1'0c.lrn & frplc. nea1 S<"ho<Jl1> $425 'mo CAl..l. TORIN REAL.TY 846 1311 WJo: i\LSO HA\'£ other pro pertJes for rent. Homes, Apts.andC~ Rede(' 3 br, 2 ba. nt•w paint, crpts, d~. ft 0 . 2 C'a r gar SJ1S 1mo ~orSJt !IS45Mtt Clean. <t br. 2 bath. H u OW . crpl, drp-; fl)k S350 m o 963 4569 or ~l-9M5Alll 3 Br. ram rm. <'Pl'> drps. rncd yd, or bch. :.ho~ I(, & 1chls. S350 SJiHiJ ~ 2 Br. l ba. newly dccrt'd 4'0ndo. c:mpll hiundl') hie & pool. $325/mo II II urea. 546-8609 or !IQ. 7788 BEAU1'. 3 Or, ne w llle. cpts &drpe, just painted $360. Snits. children, pets, OK. No fee. 536-6670 Qr ., 673-5744. SM·S337 S275. 3 Br. 2 Ba, kids. pels. 11ngls OK. Fee Main Ren \als, 540-5370 Big Savings, $285, 2 Br, kids, pets, sngls OK . Fei! Main Rentals. 540-5370 3 BR. 3 ba. 20x22' Cam rm. l900 sq n or clean livin~ areA. $395 mo. 9G8-0779 & $36-00&6 4 BR. 3 ba, nr schls, rrwya,abop'g. $395 mo. A dtp. wlll hold lil Jan l 99-0779•~ 3 Br. 2 Ba. dbl garage. ~ paUo, clean. nr abopp{nJ cenltr & ~ach, No 1-'ee to lt•sser 3 Ur. 2 l}u . Cormul din ------- rm. t~wl'I 'ltrlet , tennis 3 Rr 2 Ba dplx. fpk, l hlk <'t!'t & pool u\·ull (;lt-un to bch. new C'pls, dq~. rt!.tdy fur you tu move m painl Ream l'l~. nal 11ral l11rt1 fllele> $.195 Mo wood walls. S4SO yrly 2BR.lbulhS.1SO 673·7684 :1 IU<. 2 hu <am rm $435 ------ J HR. 21, !Ju. t-"R $4511 Newl)Ort Shores 3 RR. 2 :s Rk, 2 ba , FR S4~ Ba. ncJr h<'h & knni-.. 3 BK. 2 ba . 1-"R $iSO bt-ums, frpll 1n fam rm. :1 BR, zi., ba. f8 m rm , lease S450 mo Call 1lan rm .2fpl $SSC) Nata lat". 675 6000 or /\tit-:NT~ 7000 fl/J..6571 ON PENIN POINT 4 lldrms w/balconies for each Prestigious wood anterior & beams & warmth S600 yrly lse ESPECIAi.LY LARG F. 4 Bdrm & den Front yard lS lake a green park w/v1ew or waler. boat& & Spyglas!I Hill $57S1mo GRANT> CANAL-Wa ter Yearly Charmin.: 3 bedrm w/bnrk beams. warmth. WATERFRONT HOMES 631-1400 "75mo.~1296aft5PM - • BR 2 b ondo Ld Newport Shores A-frame ~ ..., a c · ry • 3 br, 2 ba, new plu.ih cpt.s l'ef .• llV. Kldaok. no pets 11&m.ih "· ft... ho.It & d I I • NI". •ch. It mrlrt. $32S mo. "T'il&~ """PU'~'"•rftE r'Jl8. poo -'· tenn 11 "' + -.. .--"6"7 .. ,.,... bch, $4:i0. yrly. 00·J8S() ·-· .. v .,.,,.,~ OPEN 0/\11.\' or~-0423. ADULTSOVER40. SAM. T06 P.M 0-ftr_"_o_rt'_S_. 3_8_r_t_B_a ___ w_/_W Never lived i11 l..andmark ..., Condo. 2 Br, 2bi, wa•hcr, New Turllel'()('k Gltn, 4 !I a (( c p l • r p I r , dl'yer,dahwallt.dbloven RR h1>m l' P oi.i.iblr wshr1dryr, pvt patio. ,JM>ve. Many rec. (acll purch1111u opUon w/l<'ose. rum ur unf, Cncd yd Sil50 $.1'1S/rne>.M2·0485 $7011 p/mo OwnN. y rl )'. $400 w1nlH 833·1927 or 963·29S8 S52·9fl3S -----------J BR, 2 ba, ur. dr Deerfield Twnhme 2 br. 2 Br 2 &l. frplc., ~aut opeMr. tpt/drp. Child 2..., ba, rrplc .. patio. nr lndstpng. All appll S49S OK. ms mo M:l-3170 pool S37S mo 5$2 87.0 ~1208 r 7 D r Got a partridge in a pear tree to sell before Christmas? Move them under. our tree. On each Thursday through Decem her 16th, the Dally 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 e quipment , lugga ge, appliances, furniture, antiques, handmade & unique gUts and no matter what your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree is easy and inexpensive. R a t es are $4 .00 for the smaller box to $22.50 for the la rgest box . BIG, BIG SA VINGS if you run more than one time. For more inf ormatlon and to place yo ur ad just call 642·5878 and ask for your Christmas Ad-Viser for more inform a tl~n. Your credit is good with us. We'll bW you or you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmerica rd DAI l Y Pl LOT· 642-5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J806 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR .. 3 ba .. ~undcck . frplc., washer & drye r. S625 Yearly. WILLIAM WIMTOM ReaJ Estate IHS-3331 a..oa Peninsula 3807 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , util pd. 1 Br, kids. pels, s ngls OK. f'ee. Main Renlals, 540-S370 Near ocean & bay 2 BR .. sundeck. S325 Marshall Rlty 675·4600 Corona del Mar 3822 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ri,, c::; '".,,. (----"~!"~ CORONA OEL M/\R 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. Pool. tennis, contmental breakfast. Some ocean & Catalina views. Close to shopping & Cine beach. 644·211511 Pl.-CRHI< pets. From $2'..!0. 646·0073 Laguno •ach 3848 UVES UP Brand new 3 Br 2 Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO'ITS MAME bltns. fplc. panellng. lge OCEAN VlEW patio. gar. $4.25. 559·1828 RENTALS o .. er 500 tall trees and 10 2 br twnhse apt & 2 br hse streams with waterfalls STUNNING lge 2 Br 2 Ba, wtrrpll' & garage. Walk creat.earelaxingsetting wJpaneledden.grdnapt. to bch . S mall pet for your spacious new l Pool. $265. 710 W. 18th Sl. welcome. 547·5448. or 2 bedroom apart· S40oCfdapos1lw/ad. menls Fro m S240 1 br, Laguna Charmer fo'urn1ture available.:! BR, lSA ~/crpts, dr!)5, Quiet nergbborhood. Small nots OK Adul~ bltns. $265/mo. OPEN $275. mo + $35. mo gar. r : · SAT & SUN. 224 494·3725&497·3428. only. Office ope~ 9;00 lo Avocado. Mr. Lake or•--------- 6.00. 2300 Fa1rv1ew Rd, Mr. Altman, 7~·1846. l Br-view. Adlts, block Costa Mesa. Phone beach. cpts. stove. S45·2300 LARGE2br.2ba.S225. In· refr1g. S27S, 494-7669. Cant & s m. pet ok. Call 494-1482 BPuerioMHo 21S>ROOM Also l 8*m fw'1I No children, no pcu. 642-6612 for appt. --------- 2 BR House. fncd. yd, lg. wport •ach 1869 lot ch, child, sm . pet olt. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Pool & Recreation 1959 MCllM A .. e, CM S260 mo 642-0857 p ARK NEWPORT LC. 2 br. refrig. pool, nr Hbr. Shop'g. Adults S210 I Dr. gar & encl. patio. mo. Bob. 548-4661. St·ou /\dulls. Refs. No pets. 752·19?.5, or call 642·L216 $22.S. Utll pd 64S·2'lAO APARTMENTS I or 2 Bedrooms and Townhouses From$259.~ Open 9-6 Dally LARGE E.ASTSIDE Spa-Pools-Tennis Brand new 8 plcx. 3 Br. 2 2 BR, encl gar. nr new Across from Fas hion Ba. ownrs unit, also l& 2 S2SO. Adults 64S·7S54 Island at Jamboree on Br apts. no pets. l7l4 > eves. San Joaquin Hills Road. 827·2479orS48-8077 --------(714164 .. 1900 ., BR fo' & U f I br. upper. Fresh pa111l1----------urn n urn. stove. & rcfrig. Adults noi---------Malure Adulta. No pets. pets. 642-4044 aft 4pm OCEANFRONT Gd. {oc. 645--0632 Deluxe 930 sq. rt. 2BR. 3 BR,2 ba. $SSC) 2 Br. 2 ba. prer mature or 2BA. pvl patio, bltns. 2 BR. 1 ba. Yrly. $375 1--------•1 retir ed No pets. no crpts. drps, frplc. $245 NEWPORT TERRACE children St9S 642·5848 mo. Adults. Avail. 1211 3 BR. 2 ba condoSSOO 3 BR. 2 ba. lower unit Frplc .. sundeck with beautiful view SSOO Yrly WIWAM WINTON ReaJ Estate 675·3331 8/\Y VIEW, 2 Br. bllns. be ti m cell gs . ga rn Rt'. adults. $4.50 mo 675·9774 LOVELY lg. 3 br. newly ~befSpm.646-1812 SEA WIND COHDO redecorated, ideal loc. aft6. McKendry 2 BR,den2baS4SO No pets. $265. Mgr. at EASTSIOE. Sep 2 er 2 Ba. 8AYFRONT HOME 979-2531. 2885 Mendoza. adult un1l w1encl gar 38R,2ba.S2000Moyrly !pt '' S26S. 548·2634 or 645-2767 STEPS TO HACH 3 RR, 2 Ba, patio, children NICE 1 br. frpl, paol, 3 BR. 2 ba Unf. S425 ok, no pets. S26S mo adults, nu pelt. S230 mo ~9080 or S4S.OOSS 5411-4757 or r..s&3708 associated Lgc Modern J br. 3 ha. great location 412 Ins, $47S. Yl"IY. 675-0993. Lrg 2BR. beamed clngs. sngl stry, no pets. $200. FOUR SEASONS APTS Spacious 2br lWllh.'ie, H-2 or101<rll!; JlfAITOll!; 101' w o.-,.r., •• ,.n 1tt J Old CdM 2 BR + Oen, "'.i 2049 0Wallare646-888S ba. p00l, pvt patio. no -- pets. S230. 735 Joann St. •DELUXE-gar, no dof(s . $365. mu. DaveS .. Agt. 644·72ll •2Br. lBa. upper Mesa Eastsidcl LJte 1 Br. High EastbluH 3 br, 2 ba. Verde. Garage avail beams, a.II pme intr. GMs Lease. ln~I spoc. master $37~ !-10· lg 3 br. 2 ba, pvt ~dults. $235 No pets. pd. s2oo. Non·l!moker s ui te, din rm & dbl patio. gar , lndry, dbl 8JJ..s9'74 w/rers 645.7388 garage . Auto duor frpl,bltns.642·9918 ? · • opener avail. Pool & -'---------• EASTSIOE-Br.2 Ba. encl SlOO. 2 Br. new cptis. 1m· recreation area. Adult~ Sparkling clean 3 Br. gor, lndry, I child OK. no mac. Mesa VenJe area only. ~Opel.a. w/open beam ceihnic. petA.S27S.642·3488 Sr.adllspref'd Nopcts e&AmigosWoy StJn deck, brand new C/\SA VtCTORl/\ 998-6&15. 557·1284 Munuged by cpt..s, drps & stove, gur Gra d Mg l C lnftl'd, NO PET' ..... c mo. I & 2 BR unr or furn gas N na a m o. ... ...~ • ' ? Br t•,i, Ba no pets -------fl46.-0l1tor673-0013 & wtr pd. t\dlts. no pets. ·Costa Mesa'. patio. ~nrl wprt Shrs. 2 hr. 2 bu. ---------1 Pool. rec rm, sec. gate. gar. nrshops. 548·7229 1315 mo., lse. 833-8190. Unique Chateuu below S2S Victona. 642-8970 H u t h . 6 4 6 . 8 4 1 3 llwy. 8 Br. Ft P, D/W, U Good Location. 2 Br 2 Ba. eves/wknds udlls, no pets SS2S 2 Br. 1 ba, P8., o, enclosed bltns. drp:.. fplc, gur. · 644..a847 ~~7~· 5~30t month adults, no pets S290 NEWPORT SHORES EXTRA lg. duplx. :!br. 549-4050 1'-" bllts lo oceon. Super 2ba. ocean vu, beamed Beautltul I br, qute~. all Dana Point 3126 ~~~plex. Ownr n14> celrgs. frpl. 2 car gar. adults. no pet-s. Cplll .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ----- pvt heh privl $445, yrly drps., bllns .. ba.lcony, Sparklln" clean. sunny. 18EACH2 biles, new poJnt. 675·3203 gar .. storage, walk tu Br. bltns. ftur, oct111n 3 Br 2 Ba dplx, fplc. 38~ .. everything. Ideal for 1210 493.7z:i1 bltns patio 18r. Nopels CodaMno -middle aged cpl. SUU view mo $400yriy.~lti82 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6"S-08 I 6. ... 8~ EASt'StDE Loca . tM.t119CN1 ltoct. 3840 J Br I Ba, Westcllff area. Uoo2Br1~ Ba. apt. rptc, Brand New dlx 2 br. 2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, no children or pell. panelln.c. ~ar. pvt patio w 1.sar. '285 · 1912 New o wn ers o r &46-SS81 S32s mo. 59-1828 Wallace. Call &4W358. Beachwood Apts. l9l32 --------- N....., adul' wa•crfronl ap•-Adult E·side . :? br, enc: I bMagn2olbia, H, 0008., orfcr •,l2 .,2Brk._ 2ba IMNxury •pt ' .. ~ • • n~ 11""1 gar patio Like new No r. a. sq . over oo ang ewpor1 n ... esa Verde. udut u peti $250 •644 0818 · security <lPl w/pool. Bay w/bolcony & frplr. landacaplna Excep· · • · Jacuul. A/C, dshwhr 1133-9234 llonaUy rich lntenors. SPACIOUS 2 br garden Adults only. No pets ,__P_A_C-IO_U_s_4_a _r _2-,-s-8-o. \112 bdrm.a rrem $275 apt. Pool & rec. All uttls $250. Call new Mgr at l'ncl p3tlo, 1 blk lo bch. Mesa Vrroe VIiias. 15SS pd. Adlta. no pets. m.s 962-1800 Mesa Verdo Drlvt' £o!1l. mo. incl rcfriii. El ---------Yrly.fl73·7708 Coa\ a M eu · 11 \4 I Puerto Mesa Apts, 19S9 IY THI SU l.J(e 2 br. den, 2 ba Duplex 54N87J Maple Ave • apt s. Nrw 3 br deluxe tn.hse, 18r., nr OC(lan. Child ok. 646"6505 20 l 141.b St. Na· t 71 R 132S 67S· l 49 t Have aomeuuna you vranl to teU? Cluatf'lod ad11 d 2 BR, l ba. cblldren A: pell 2 br. cptg • pool, play yd .. UtUe Cbeaple, $175. ulil It well -Call NOW, OK. nr So Cst. Pla.u. no pet• aa08 A • pd. Fee. Maln Rentals. ~ Oiillfor•pPl m.1m Del••are ~ ~S370 '· 8J0 DAILY PILOT Tuesday Novemf*2S. 1918 Add it... Build it...Diaper lt...Ham m er It. .. Carpet it...Cement lt...Wlre it. .. Hoe lt ... Clean it ... Move it...Press it...Paint it. .. Nail IL.Plaster it. .. Fix it. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY Plum ate rt... pe 1 emo e Roof it...L andscape IL.Tile it ... Tri m it ... Scw it ... Haul It... Add It ... Plant it ... A lter it ... Learn it. ApplicalKe ltepolr Carpefttff c_.,.. Ser-Ylce r.-gillffring ~ardeniltg HouMc'-cmdncJ Movfttc) ........,/ftQfMHin9 •..•.................. ··············•········ ·•············•······•· .••••.•..••............••.....................•......•.•••..•.•.......................••....•.••••••.........•..... s.wtRg/~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .APPl.IANCt: H~rA m SIO -&rv1<'\" C"ll 1714 > M9 2422 latrpitting ....•...•..•.........• &.ll)ysitter, IJ yr ex(ler Spec1alu 1n.; in I MJ;" & :>ml r~muJt!lmg. a ltcru· lions. & repairs. Sv::. !',di:.. 1•,1lomho Const. Mb 1rnn. l''a t!l service, all wk i:uur!Hi2 ll:J_1_a __ l:Jc w/rnunly. My hurm• c_,.t S.nlc~ ~pcclally 10 J nfa n ll> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()12 07211 -------"~ampoo & St<'arn clean· W k»rs ini:. Color bn~htrm·r:.; •.•.•............•..•. 1\rch1tt·c·Lural & Slrul' lural Plun~. lkmocJcl & ur Nt·w Con~lruct 1011 Hcs1d Com m 'll/ntlstr ~I0-70ifil -------Carpenfff ·••··••·••···•·•······ wht l'arµl l> 10 m in IJh:ach Clean h\: rm, d in rm & hall SIS. Avi,: rm S7.50, t•ouc h $11), r huir SS Guur t.ol1m Vt.ot ooor. Crpl repair. 15 yrs cxpr. Ut. work my:. ctr. lld::. 531-0LOl. WEEOING-CLl::ANUPS •Compl~lti M1uo1ena11c~ Free e6t 1>44! uoo; 1101.rn.w s rto:CIAI. s T R u c T u R I\ I S bampoo or S t c.1m F. N t~ f ~Jo; Jo; RI ~ G (;Jeaned 2 Rms, 11:111 01 CONSUI.TA:-.T. C40 7020 b.1th $15.!IS. >Al-:1547 4 r....--i.... s:n 7:ll6 ~".., TOTAL LAWN s1.mv1cF. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NewPort. Costa Meba, C...nt/Concret• Cbuln Llnk. Uniled •"cnl'c H WlL Bel\. Reu. r11 tes. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.15 ft installed. w e Call 645-75884..Spm LEONITE CONCRi:T E 11·r~walk gar~!\.'ff-l~ ST A M P I N G • C o b Gndl•IJ blestone brH·k & t ale GordenMc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ...................... . puhos. etc 640-4349 L• rd •t 1µJoader, dum p lt ul·k, c.xp awnan G~rdencr hauling , tre-e wk, grad Yd cleanups. tr1mm1ng. rnK. d e molition etc. p r uning. Lt Ha ul'~ 751·"""" ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6'5~87. .,,..,i7U U ;J:; M. JAllVIS HaullttcJ Add1l1ons &Hemodeling Shades of G re~n-Va rd ••••••••••••••••••••••• !162·SS7J Lic3171SS€ Car e. Royal service. down lo ··.t:urlh" pricci>' 640-~S YOU HAVE IT llJ::Al)Y l 'U.llAULITAWAY T IM 548·6306 Profcssional c11rj>ct clean A 1 MO\'IN<~. l'op q uaU P•tnli.ol-lol/E:11.l . lleu, Prof Dressnuk1ni:. lni. a bo (loot care & ty. Uest pnce, 2$ yrs e,.,p . de pendable. Free eat. Tailoring/ Alteratl0 n,.. wi ndow c arr Dutc h No beller scrvare o CallJay tkS.1965 From Germany. 20 )r¥ Mal11 ten1tn cd Se rvice fairer prtce unywher e -\V 'It l>"PERINC expr. 531-0723 s:n-~ MZ-0396 aft 7pm. dully. "· • " -------Anytime Sat/Sun. Shape up your huusc ror Tele•i~ion Repair Londsc:oplflg the Hulldays. Pre-11eul!on ••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftolftffnc)/Paperin9 special. RL'<iUCed rut~1 CANOPY TV SVC" CO. Expr'd Landscape r s .••••••••••••••••••••••• Wo rk ~u ar . Norm lstRate8er\lce Spnnkle1'1: ln.slall & re· Palnt·Repair 35 yr~ in tfJS.3705,675·6480 al FaJr P n ces960 t63J p;sar. Concret.e & brick a r e a . wo rkmans h ip -• • - work. 645·7978 Malone guar. Take ud\ uni. of my Collc:>ee Stude nt. E"'µ cJ Tiie e,xper ~7056 p111nle r needs J>O•rt time ••••••••••••••••••••••• MalOftl"Y · · Y.Ork. /\\Uil. forudd jobs. CERAMIC 'ril~ Nt•w lr' • •• ••••••••• ••••• •••••• ,P~ERS PAlNTING etc .... n.er;noo'71 ~ wknds rmdl. .Fr est, • i.ml Jll:'" l''ire places Planters 1£xpr d rcas. rates, free £a~s 979·0021 welcome S:jjJ.2J2H un s Unck Concrete Patio esl. Call Gene S.52·0458 Plcntff /R~lr Block Walls BBQ Pits Po.'nt Y---Cos ... -••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree Set-vie:~ kef. ~ls 640-0464 • ...... nc ••••• •• ••• •• •• •• • •• •• • • Avrg Extr l Sty S34S PJ\TCll l'L/\STERING Removal~. l r11nmin..:. Freeest.SlumpslOnc,tile. 2-Sty $46S11ntr$4Srm ••AU.TYPES•• pruning, lrec l'Sl. l.1c\l ••George Pllmcr & Sons Cu-pet :\tan Y.111 lay. yours ,\dd,, Hmdl/l'aint Plun or mine. H~pa 1 r~ & $ml Jobs·L11:"d5S7 6932 cleaning loo' (,uar ~ork llulJ Scarcia Concrete Inc Genera l roncrele work. Com mercial-Residenual 498-005~ Lie 2'l094 I blockwalls, bnrlc, plan-Prices Incl mtr'l/labor Free Ellt 540·682 l"uU y insured. 1142-262.l Cabellero & Son~-Expr Housec:l~Oftinq t<'tS-Quahty work at rl.'· Guar. insrd, free est. gardener. Fr esls, rt" ••••••••••••••••••••••• as price:.. Hoh iS0-935-l, Ted ti27-7900or 552·0134 VF.RV NEAT PATCH Upholdfl'Y Cle oni'") --at b1gi.:cr ~a' ini,:s. I+ r csl :\tl~UR 1101\t 1-: rn:PAI H 645-:1646 <i:.onable. 646·41154 a fl Wunt a REALLY Cl.t-:A:-. 9'i0·39SJ J OBS&TEXTURI-: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Electncol _.ip~. llOUSE? Call Gingha m Movi .... -------1EXPERT P ainting. l ntr& Free Est. 893-14 l>AVENPOllT &CllAlH (..'.;irpcntry. Plumbin~ Ce ramic Tile 54Q..5S.i0 WeCa reCun~t Clt!uncrs Sll'a m clc;in or ~hampoo Also Uphobtcry·i\11 work G I ·~ 1-:xtr. i''rce est, Guar. Roofi-Professaonull•· dl•uncd •_•••••.••••·.•··~···~·. ••• MONJ::Y 1s w hal .vour ·ir -1-'reet.o::.~.G-IS 5l:!J ••••••••••••••••••••••• y.•ork "·'" 029" ··'7 ~ '-'I t 1 S c 11 · • ....,.. .J •••• •••••• • • •••• • • • •• •• for $35. Ph· 960-•1105 ..:. ~c Ml'fl t·~vic~. 1. s yard 'll need less of al llOUSJ.o;CL t:;A NI:--; C is I Friendly ;\lo\ mg Co. EHi- .FI NISH. ru:~orn:r. & ltpr. S m all JOI>:> OK Hl'as 979 o:m 1 1:uar lll'fS/ MC, fr est Ht.oas H<iles &IS-:17 Hi Sl :I. Lie Cl 0:1151J2. (;.;II H 1c h ard's L dH·p . O u r lius1neii:.. Call ctent, Cricndly :>crvi~c JNTERJORt EXTERIOR R,epalr s & C ompo W"'lftdowCle •d nq S.12·~~:1 Cleanup:,, reg rrullnt. i''r J anice's Raggedy Anns Lowe:. l poss r a l es Acou:.u cal ceil'gs 2S y rs Shingles. Ins pect ions, ••••••••••••••••••••••• (J\11.Y PIWT ('lllllST:\l,\S TH t-:1-: C!'l!JW.4609 Ul67C"CCO'J 847-0992 cxpcr.~-6308afl6PM lnsrdlhc'd. Lo prices. r Cl \'I \V I d ... ......., csl.8J0.5020&or 5'11·5930 ear e w n uw ('IJ.,'lhcd 1\tls ~I'll b1i.: S~LI~ iclll• 1tc•ms \Hlh ;1 Item'. ~mall 1INns 01 l>a1lv 1'1lvl CIJ~llll1ed Atl .my 1h•m. bll :;ti7H. c.-12 5tms. ------- E\' EH Y TI rt.:H.SDA Y (.:l;.i.-...,tfwd Sct11un T r y a D a i I y I' 1 I o I Cla~sif1ed Ad to buy, .sell or rcnl somelhing. AportmHts Unfum. Vocatio n Rentols 4250 Office Rentol 4400 Busirwss • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Op portuin it y 5005 ~wport Beach 3869 I,,\ Ki-; TahnP-l nrlln e Smoll Office $95/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• \"1ll 2 br. ~ ha, l'Omp Oo"1n town San J uJn J\t-;,\H llOA<;, 2 llr 1 11 fuin"d. lrp l. TV. Sauna C;ip1i.1 rano. Will iih.1n• Ila, palm, g;1r, ;ullh, nu •'« Jat·u111. Thani..s~1v1ng girl. 751 ·18:!1 fit•ts. :s:.W~> ti15 1\~1.111 & ulht•r flrl me l• mes -------- :1v.1ll \\'knd , Wkly. & hit Class Clfr, S11pc·rrnr :! llr, W..tll'l't rn11t 11111\' 11· monthlyralt•s ~i·ll).>8 Avt•. C.i\I. SIOfl 1110 tlt·t oralt·d. I" t ii •·i... II"' ---IJa\ls llrown (',, Ii 11; t1;x t "' licJJI dod,, .~ •. 11 ~1111 Rentals to Shor~ 4300 \tr.1 :; •~ tnu t. lf, .>~~ IJ cu •• •• ••••••••••• •••••••• •Fl'R"ISllJ-:n. tl1•t't11 sni:I ult 1111•l1J11w 011 W,·~tdil t m·w :.! l\r. :! llJ Ith· l'Otn· lrplc• n•fng \\ I\' 1• 11) ,t k I' I , I' ,ll 111 , '1 ,hr tlrv r, pool, .11lult~. ... 1.~111111 1;;:, 1,11•1:1 1\VOllJ INCOMPAT_IDL I:: Cu .. •"l Jl">· ~1;; mu llOO'.\l:\l,\T ES! t•lfiH:llU• • (1otm·(f)An.s UNuN.mD ---·-·-·• - ·Takcslhe (;ul''>'•\\nrk Business Rental 4450 out ut' findiru: that • •• • •• • • • • • •• •••••••• •• Hll :!l'I' HOO,\I ~I \Tl·: LAGUNA BEACH J .11\11ry \"11111111 N\\pl !132-11:1t...,11111·l!lll \ 111.q.!1' F.;1re Com · l 11·,1 :! llr, :!h,1 Sli5. J'h ---~-1111•111 al Shoµs/OHil'c• •·I> 1>11.1& I :lll ii;ll l.ook1n~ for " frll'n1ll~ 'I'·" c Lc.1s 1n)! from IJ('r.>011.;hl1• 1!11 I '" ,h,111 :o-.r-1 111,, 1\mplc park1ni; 28R W ATERFRO N T l><'auuful a llr ll.1' f1 <1111 111·\t to l'ullcry Shal'k. ll11dt111o;. lpk. t·rµt s, home SI I:! p1·1 111u ....................... Considering a Bus? 'J' t•r 500 artiVl' lot·JI 111 ... ll~l11li.;s. Plt!a~l' t .tll •II' "LOP lly rur t rt·t· 1111 11. \II l';1l1•~111'IO:S & (\I"'' \\I' J;U.il'dt1ic•t• t1• 1•lt• 1 ,1• \oll 7 ~1 .)7 4 1 I "\/I t"IJ Ht :--1' t•::--... l'\\'l:ST\11':'1. IS I 1.! 1 \li',a \\•11le Ur t·: ( 11 '"'"I rom Kon a Lns I :-.u1te II.Iii, <.'o~ta :\ll•:..1 l"l.11 ()pen 7 d«ys • Fun11ture & Plywd M f~. •f.adic:. Wcar. lh-<.;laii~ ~ • l.11)01\STOH I·: •DHAJ'EHY WKfl\I • lllJ<;1Ul'l ll. <.:l1•a1h'r •Fl.JRNITI H~: H1·1111 Cont.111 i\cnl S.1 nt l 1 1111• ;, \\I Uloll' d1 p ..... i.:.1r.1i.:1•. s 1:1~ b'TJ·:JMIX ,{ tii, s;~·n -~~11 FIN U ;Y ,\VE. NH J ACOBS REALTY 675-6670 '~JOfl "II fl. /Olll'd :11-1 Ill .\ll1h.1tc l .. q:una Can\'on 1 \:-..1>'1' ,\ 1·11,t·l·I' Won1.111\\IIIt1101• 1·111111 \\ill -.han• :! l11lr111 l\\ nh• .. · ,\ p1111l lWi:!.!.1.1. \l.ilt• .. ' ., • "· 11·1·d 1 .. ""·"'' .1111( "'' \\ .! h•1n,dt .... ,, f I 'fft"f t, ~ .. E~lahl1:.hcd lot·.1tw11 I 10:'\ \'1•11rl111: f(111Hl''· ~1:.501mo. 1111 1•,1u•1 ...... \'fr I ra111 Cousey & C ompany .111ol l1w.1t1· .ill madlinl'' lllHSo Cna!>l II'" 111111 l11;·h profit · }VIit l .. \C:U~.\111':\i "ll "'"' l111 ... 111l"'°' .;ntl lax 97 24 5 """' r H1·quires S299<J · ~ 1\1. t1plt·. I'• h.1tll .. , 1 .. 11111.., 1·m·I :.im pon·h ~ • 1r \\,,Ii.. lo llch ('ompl I 1•tl1•1·111.1l1·tl \1lult' 1)11 "'" :;.Ji!) 11111 )ii) .. 111 1!10!'> 4 • 1 .-1,0 w1·1irtd. ear :ind Garages for Ren t 4350 ---.TOP • 111 1·• hours weekly. Ph. •••••••• • • • •• • • ••• • •. • • 1 1 L\ HHi~ .. 85:.JO or w r1 l e S111~I,, i.:.1r.1 .,., '~ll 1110 *LO CATIO N • 1•.1..: 1:!17, Burba nk, Ca. S11r1·1 .... ~f11 I r 1·1.1t1 '" :11:~11 and include phone Son C lemrnte 3876 .nu ::11111 :-r ll111 11111i.:11111 lt.•.11'h """' ...... '( ........•..•••••••••... ~ ~l·r\ l<'•' , ...... 11 .. ll nn 17th St111•1 Ill 1'11~1.1 1111 11<"1·: \:'\ FHOVI' l.11\1111 .! Office Renta l 4400 :\l~· .... 1 ----------1,,-cle·n lt Ill. il' I ~h ps t~ ••••••••••• •••••••••••• 111 It '5115 1!111 :!llOi H.11·hrlor, nP.1r 1111'.1n ,, , >mo. Yt'.1rl\ :1:1:! l·:n , 11111 l.n l!'I:! •1~:H; ltli\11111 ' • ., C'0"°'"°"'"9 v' < °"'a1'1t4 11n1tott•I ..,/~· .... ,,r(. • IHflflSq11.111· I·. I • :! \111•1 "·'' ' • ()n .. 111• p.11 t..111 • • l•:\1°1•llo-111,.,1''"'11 ,. • l..11·a;1• ~1::11 II •".I Ht-: \l,0;\1>\lf1• ... 1 "I I' Hrohtol':. ;,. 1 i.,111• *Balboa Island* Rare Find!! Two In one beauty salon &. retail boutique; douhle Santo Ano 3880 .... :1._,,,,~ .,.. r 11 "i-w b,.,,.f'n,tl -.~ tr•f"• .... ...-. i o o o :-.. 'I 1 t 1 .. 111 lwrn~cd. Xlnt location. m<>re 1.d \\:111,111111 ... lltf• 15 't•ar t•st:ihl1:.hc~ on w t••fh .... I I 'l \\1th 'I d1c11lclc. Call .for ;idd•· ;u· ,111r.i..:•· .11 , 1 .. 11 wt t1•~1:11 mformallon; prtl'C ...........••.•••.•..•. ... ~· , ...... ~ / .,.,,°"" p.11•1n9 ~1 I 'l I 'l.11.1 .II 1'.1 :1 111 : 11,1 l1r,111<1 lh'\\ 1 pl. i..111, n\,, lli2•> \f 11 1111 ,q1I l Sovth Loquno I 3886 Call Mr. Howard 845-8101 •I \1•11 l<~T I!~' I • I~ 1 1<111 .. 11,,,., tr1im :o;111t.1hl<' .... I ••11111 I ·'1 ~; . .'iOO \\h~l' U..,,~ :'\,•Ml 1'4 1 U1t' Im rn1·<I 01 • 11p 1 "' , fl 1'il\ \ fr (I II l l 1 I fl I • l'h11nt;li I.! l:!ltl ,...,\.. 1'•1 1.,1: •.•.••.••••..•......... IL• q1111'1 111\llrlllU' t•\ "I :: It r ' lo.1 .1 p I I 1, ' •l•tl 111 , 1·1111· 1111\ 1 .. h l1.1rt' ,\ ~.1m1· r1111m 1 .. 1 11 "1· l'1·rln I II\ 1111: "' "lo.nil r1·1 r,•.•I t •I 1 h1 .1 .. ·n111r1111, ,1111111 '•I~ ~llH \ rl\ f"tt l!t'f ''I'(.'(~ Aportmenh f,,rnished or Un h1rnished 3900 I in; ~:\t 'll t'f; PALM MESA APT S. \11 '1.I f)o_-. IO">l'I llf II 1111 h 1.\ 'l\lt t 1 ••nt 'I 'I 1 \111111, "" l'••h J •«I \f ,.,,1 1>1 HH,' F ,,...1111 '1 " 11or1 Ith d 1 •111 'l~~I ' I •. I I" I 111" \ 11 I \1rpt'1 l1•1 I !tit I "" 1,.,,,,, l•''l 'I.I I 11 •;I ii"""'' 60 PER SQ FT l•o17\\ F:-.f\ 111-·1-\:It \t:I di ~11· 150 I Wt'stcliff Dr. N1•\\ rw1r1 t-'in11 rw1.d 111 Leasinq O ffice Sp ace l..'.11! 1•11~111• \l.1n.1 .:1•r 1ill\lil'' Jiii <'\i :11; ~Gftd Hew l ldCJ. Off1n•' "-tlh Jltl\al<' h,1ths l.1 c·1·nh" '" ti 111 1'111d llll! 11111111•''> .111\11~1\ "l II 11ml i- Ro y McCon:flr Realto r 18 I 0 N ewpor t Costo MHo 548-7729 llm•ko "1-;w l'CI HT JI('(( !'"In II F 'ti:IO \\on St. ~ill "n .11 rr' \\"11u1 1:Jt;111:1 ii•ll I tfill°r lt•lll'>I'. 1\'-IS. /110 ~rt It ~.111 mu :'\111 ... 1,r .it • • ·~ '• \q1111·t lllnl. ("'1 lndustriol Rental 4500 ..................•.... ONE YEAR OLD 11 >11 :--q I! 11l•lt1,l11.d 'P-H I 1111 11·,1 I' I'" .II•,, .11 , •• , ,,,.,..t ltdltl """ Ii\ 1111' l t•nlt•t ;\I ( )( \lf!Mtl"I '"~Iii tllll ED RIDDLi REALTO R 646·88 I I '11 1.' 1•1 )\IO'I.' \I' rs 1.1~1l'om1111 .1 \•,. c· \1 I"' 1·1\ 11u1d 1·om m11111 f\ ll11f r~w1f. l"t i.:.tr ,llflllh llf'll\', Ill\ l'•'I '> ~·urn hJ1'h ~1:1.; lllfl Hirn I hr ~:!:?:. nio I n tum I 111 Sl!l"i l 11C11rn ~ h1 ~ t:I mo l<C'.Jll \ 1111 nr fw·fu1 I' 'I.ti\" .Ill I 'h11111 t>I" ''1\1 '•. h I ' 'I I 11 I• 11 \ m1 'l.1·•·11 \ Sl.1lfl'<I & lus~ss/lnvest/ 1-·111111,ht•<I Clff1n. t"olll r.:--c-1 II I· I'. \ 1-: C-1 'r' I \' E nnun .. ~l ITL ltt.•t\l tru·1uch·s •••:••••••••••••••••••• I t 1nw n·1·1·pt . r1tl<11l(' & Business • m.111 "'f\ 11"1', uti! ,t,, Opporlvnity 5005 ,,uufpn,d !'t14 \ ·, & ore· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'qn•r .11 ·'" ''"" rorr Nursery/Retail ( 1•111\•r 1; 111 .> tiH 1 :!,(IOI! !'If fl Rooms 400 0 ...............•...••.. l<OO;\IS S:!S "k 1111 '"I h t..111:h~·n. s.w on "k 1111 11Jll'I M8·!li'fl~ M Ii lfl :11ir.i t ll\I tlh ,11111·~ rr1•m ''""" l 111 1nd1I \ C .• 1mplt• pki:. )anti or fli:-l h!IOO l'nnW :'lit'\\'l)Ofl 1111' . :.! Of fire.~. ~:!:, Ml Ii 1•:1 ~SI :\In 1•:11·h Lido Rt'All\' rnme lo<'at1on 111 ll11nl 1ns:to n B t'ilt'h on ICoom w kitchen pri\ ·I!.., Rrnokhur'l. llOO M\Uarr t ••111 h1..'lnri• 1 :!r :\I. l':\t feel. Sm i;lr. i:anlcn t~·rw slon • or off kt• l :oocl f'X • posun• .... 1gnal!c p11rk1ng. Wrki: ft•m l'hn,11,111. ~ 11 pn l I!. '-tt•1is tn hd1 ' II 'l."4l tli!l li!ll;, fl 1;; :!":!.1 Gu.st Ho m. 41 SO C' a 11 :\I r . J' I 11 rn m e r •• •••••• •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • 9f\3·67ti7 l.o '" n ~ t· ;1 n o, :! t h 1·'. --• . halanr,.d •llt•ts p,1 Ofcro.~hnrc.m .1 hoal ~~. • fin °1;1•wfl0rt Bay Sl ,5 rnom. patio.., .~1 1 is:n mo fli:l t;."l.lll Vocation Rentols 4250 •••••• •••••• ••••••••••• :\ll"<h ral Stt• for rent, 90C !.Q.fl f ho1rr lot·u l 111<; u ~;.\n 1•011,1• for rt•nt :1Hr. :Jh,1 ~:? prr clay. {'11 II .1fl Ii ·l!lt1 I l'l:! L A RG E C ,\HI ~ Il l(; Elf; R nr .?-k1 ~lop .. , Sips 12. Col T\', ponlt.1 Mc 548·3-l IC 510 IJ 11 or f>.lfi •. t6l0 tOom 4pm. 400-3.000 Sq.ft. Nr fo'wy i\nahul m :\IC. nil., cpll.. plentv frt•e park'll ~ 541·531 1. S pr· IOl!er. 494-11611 __ Lido \'11\ai:e. Newport VAIL COLO 1 br Condo B<'h . ofcs il\'1til l\enultful Some still a \a ll for \'ICW, comrl w /secrc· Chris tm;is. ~lps 7 tonnl&-rl't'Pt ~er\'1ce & :10;1 47fl·063'.? ore "'1111r. Mi\M MOT ii ('ONDO "tlloi!)'',;iC'roS" fr7. II & 16 S..'5 13(}1 !)?\) 2731 1.u:otun nus, furn n lla on Lhl<l Business Center 71<1-675 40.10 ask for Coral N EWPORT BE \Cll Oft w secrt>tary SJSO mo 752 562G Sayullta lJeaC'h n t•ilr APPROX 800 sq ft. c.z 3t Pu<'rta Vallarta 4 br, 4 130 E. 17th St .• S2SO mo. ba s:;oo. wk. 731 J7T7 Ooyle548·0479 :-.;,."' flllrt l~·al'll lot· at ion. l!ll""t'll on·r lOfl.fMlll 111 ;:; li11t 11thf'r hu~int""' 111 lt'r<''h 1·;111:-wd dedrne 111 ~t; S:1<' ri r ""' r or nn I\" ~i.111'111 dnwn plu~ :>lntk \1tt llr. l:!m Cockto il/DlnMr H se 0:--;1,y 1!1.0tMl On p~·rnt O\\ncr lca,1ni; for E uropr & must sell' l.o<"uted m heart of huM- n{•s.<; chslnl'l Scats iso. Low n'nt. II Year lc•3"'" $6."i,OOO full price . A~l. 8:J7 ·<1:!00 -------Pino-~B-Win~ ilit-:TS S.1.000. !\1 PO. \lnJor :\l1ss1on \'1ejo sho pp1n ~ cente r . all c<)uirment hrnncl new. Gross 1s ~rowinit Sl<'acfi . ly, but I p11rtncrs 1•an't ugri•t•. T crmi1. A gl. ll:Ii 1200 ------- ;\lanufartun ni:-Weld1 n1: :\t11ch1nin~·•·11briraUng Nels 2.'>.000 ~·r Act1\C l'MP \&t. S;im <.;ranc. &t.'>4170 81':1\llTY SALON 5 Stot10ns On 1''11rview. Sanfa \nn ~7000 eom· pll'11• \f.(l. Sam C'rnne. 1>15 \17{1 .IR OF.l'T Ol7TLl-.."T STOR t:-; tdeol for couple . '-:rt!' $1000 r mo St 1.000 full pnce . Some terms. Aft\ Sam Crone. 645-4170 "t0 \lf:1qr ... t ,,,, • 673·6900 • P IZZA · ARCADE \\"O\\' I h1· 1,...1 ·• '"""' ' 111;iJ..1·r~ 111 I pl.. ' I ~ t 1111 S.!IKlO 1 mo 111•1 I '111 1 II ~hi. ra 11 qt111•I, Afj. 7 5 1-3 7 4 I TRAYELAGEMCY r nme loc. :-.:ct-. ~111;00 tl)fl 751-3741 \ -.;1n :n nl'~1:-.;..:~s l'I. \'Jo:~T\I ~;.\:TS I.:~;, \11•-;.1 \"t•rdr• [)r E .11 1 "~' l1 n1n ""11:1Ln-.1 S1111t' 11~; '11 I.I \11·~.1 I 111 llp111, d,1, C O FFEE SH O P ~·':t c11111 l· l' "I; t11tn '""' n. 11•·b ·'·I 1111) 111'• ~1111·r 11pp1 ~ Sp111 I' l1w. 751 -3741 l "-.:1n :n Hl"Sl\:ESS INVEST:.! l·;;";TS 152~ :\lesa \'!'rc11• flr E Llf"rf'l!I!. from KQn.1 I.II~) !'>11111• tofi. ( ·n~t J :\11•-..1 1 ·111 Op1•n 7 tla\.s Dlstr. Wholesol~ Xlnl lnduslri:il Otl>trihr l'r<1lcl'H·d procl . 1\ cl S lllOO. 1n o. :!!l' ~ Down le~• rnr;ii:c. 751 -3741 1·:-:1n:t> Bt:S1:-.:ESS I'\\' r.sn 1 1-::-.:Ts t~'i ;\k s::i \'crde l>r t-: I across from Konn 1.ns I Suite 106. Costa ;\h·~:l l 'IH Oprn i rl,l\'1' H~Stond Cross St!i,000. mo. Major lli~hway location. South County l>N1r h to~n. F ree s tand1n.I( b1111d1ng. load~ of park- ing :--;Cl major com pct•· t ion. Easy :?9';, d own. 1\gt 837 ·4200 ------ln••shmnf Opportwtfty 50 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·------$300,000 ltffUlred Yor Busines~ Ve nture. S600,000 RETURN ED r1,rs LIFETIME REAL EST ATE I N COME . PRIME COLLATERAi.. QU,\[,IFIED prln!'ip1tl~ only. 759·0077. ·~---~-· Money to Loan 5025 ···•••····•····•····•·· I 1t, 2nd & l rd T.D. ·, LOANS AVAlLABt..F: Credit not important ff73-4883 Broke r ----------i Wasluni; & llousccle.111- Class1faed 1\ds sell b1 ~T r v a Da\l y Pi lot Classified Ads sell blg Try a Daily Pi l otin g. Qua l w r k - u e ms . .sm ull Hem s or Class1C1ed Ad to buy, .sell items. s ma ll items or Classified Ad lo buy sell guar.&12-lJ:H or 673-SlJO u~ item . 64~-5678. or tenl :>omcthmit. any item . 642·5678. or rent som ething. ' eves & wknds_. ---- ~Jdrs· Tr11st 5035 ~.s!.~.~~~~ ...... ~!.~~ ~!.~.~ ..... ~~~~ "Tr!~':!! !!~~-~~·~-~ ..... ~!!!~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: llt•\\<ird for return Found: Dlk fem. Toy Poo ••••••••••••••••••••••• lJAllYSITTER who t•an LOANS 9% of Brwn ~uede "allel, die m ix, wht chin & Schoots & l ove 9 m o n l h ol d. 0 ~lOlt.on 11/tS/iti, need 1U throat. S ml wht male lmtnaction 7 005 Ma ture, r e liable , m~' Al 0 2 d TD Loans ~ "'llltflll'rlt.d p1et~irci. pOOdle , apricot e ars & ••••••••••••••••••••••• home 2~ duys a week, I: ~ .1.~. . .• , , 1'1•1ur111•1I. 110 qucsl1011:. uaek . S pr ing da le & M.EN WOMEN W~stmins le r / Duba .ur~st 11111" ~11•u I.! I.I I ·"h·tl ti:ll 1tt;.11i Wt!Slminister. 894-ti054 TR ... 1H FOR Chica. 892-0Sf.O. Sattler Mtg. Co. · --· • -- -----1---------1 '"' 642·2 I 71 545·0 6 I I 1"11111111 S.\lltH w Oars F'O~D Pi14eon upprox 2 IARTENDING Babysitter necd ct.I . pa rt time. most!)• wkdys. S;111 Juan. 49J..JH4. .~pp111\ \11.• '.!~ Cl11na ,,k.s ago, If.!. gra y, taml'. TWO WEEK CLASS SAYE SS C111c C•dltoll llm1 \'1c Ua l boa l s l and NATION·WIOJ-;J Ol:J J'ri\•:tle party w1ll l;uv LO!:iT ;:J-ll·-u~:n~l' ,.,11 hiJ IOii PLACEMENT your 2nd T U. &12 357:1 wlfll'a coll,1r, llush:1nl ,\: Fnt..:~1> D.ich~hund. vie ~grc:.i~iE lst&2ndlo ans /\da~~J .96:1·lllt8. ;\J,1i.:1wlla T.;ll.Jert F.V. OPPORTUNITIES Irvine P:ic1fit Financial U:>~l. brown fem spayed '°'1' .lil(;I AMERICAN DANKING BOOICICEEPER Ba nk c•xper. only. Company. tiltHS2!>2 Doxie mix. Vic. Cd:\l FOIJNI>. lllk 11 ltl male BA R TE H D ER S Contact Uob Crl·i~hton lrvmc National Bank 833-3700. E .O. r::. l~.\HN Ill'; n11 l11ral TD'-;, 1111.1.11 \ltll 1·;s ry ar .... a . L1c 1103316, "Bur· Puppy. Thurs. \ 1e. Bear SCHOOL nto". l>16·59Gl & Su 11t Iuwc 1 . $ .. \. ll(}.l £_ 17lh Sl., S A Hr dtn1 1.1 \ :,:i;1;,; ~ 01 'H>" rem. P upµy. c_·,.111.-011\ Wallace & • tl.lonPy P1ol1111mco • 1 t.11111111111, (.;;\'l r.:o 11Jenl. G .. 1 c.1.:ih r .1 ,1 752-7167 i·.ll;ed Horr•' Lr ··111 Co. 2nd &:!rd T () Loan~ Announcfftents / Personals/ Lost & FoUnd ......•.....•..•....... 5 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOl;\:p \l rn·-. w11 11·h. ··11111 \\ 11::111 s ... 1,,h111 l' ;1n·~.(,1 .. "> • .,,; VOU~D whl .q11·11·111 C 0 l' k a p fl 11 I I I ~CY.port /<" \I !".ill 631 ·08 l:I Mt 1;µm Found Labr ador Balbo~1 Isl ;met tH:J. J.l!ls Orange C-0untie!! most ad-F 0 UN J) : Sm I d ;i r k vanced Color Workshop C 0 ck a P o "· Cc m ••I 1· invites you lo participate Ora ni;l' & Old Ne\\ ll\1rt Cibachrome Sehool. For CM. 646-4955 . in!o.&reservations.Call FOUND : I ris h SNle1 581-0222 Male, llntg Uch. area. To CORNELL ST UDIO identify , 842-62811 :.ill 25201 La Paz Rd . 3/Evs . Laguna llllls. 1---------- 546·427!> 834· 1000 Found; blk k whl fluffy Schools Coast To Coast mutt. vie Npt ,\11· 111 J obs Wonted, 7 075 Tw.tio. Call 731-llH:J 1\lt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Banking Sl'M. TEUER/Expr'd Credit Chkr P /T IM1;ible mature woman TOKAJ DANK Los t : Miniature b l k will hous e .. anlmul & 3333 W Coust llwy, NB ri·ma le cocka)>l)O. 11 121, pl;111t sit. w~1le you ore __ 64_6-_1_1_2_1_f_o_r _in_l_e_r_v_ie_"'_'_ , tr Nr t Crest. 548-51!):! ,. :11· a l '. o 111 n C. Ca i 11 _________ ....,.. l'I •'·'·or 83:1·i0-J.l days. !'>."IJ 11:.14 a_r_t 6_P_M ___ _ 1.;1:z.;-~l. Bernard 1:· .. \1t•thf't ·s llcll){'r~ for The •nl•i•1lh coa t \•i c Jl ol1duys ... Coupl l'S r:.11.1·1 'Fairvie~ CM . e.1r,1n1nc. 1-'rce est. (. le:111111i.: w/!".1rl'. J>uula ~ l>a1d.1;J1 l~ll:t BANKING TELLERS lmmed. open ini:s fo,. p/l1mc t l'llers 1n th~· Newport Ucaeh an-.1 . Exper. pref'd, hut will tra m those w/pubhc c:on- tact bac:kground. 1-""r Sm. F~ma l1,-A .. 1~1 , .... ", .,1-h--.- 1 :1,,nd1• 1'1·r11cr, VIC JI B, V.ll •1 lit ""' · ~ l • pr:l l'- 1 "" 1 llwy Re w·ird tic.ii 11111·~1'. ilw· 111. lall !M~• ~-<I I · ' · lOi\\l/Jl'i\1,:;u_; __ ·•:._1t1_!J __ 1 Xlnt growth potential, , Hetp W o ted 7 100 salary & bcnefils. I.II' I" <ll"l i;gy grey n Apply Jn Person Sd111.1111;·r. 'rcmalc. An:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1055 No. Main ~l '" ....... II Vic. Garfield Ai\l\/\.\i\' \,\/\Ai\At\A Santa Ana ,\: \I .1 ·""I 1 a, F. V. J O B H OT LIHE Wed. Nov. 24, 10am-3pm 1\1·\\ ;,1 d :wi:!·f~l 18 Y.:XCITIN<: ---~-----F 0 U N L> : l" e 111 -Lost&Found 5300 Australi,'ln ~hC'P mix, Personals 5 350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wh ite eye. Cril\1 :lrtu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office Posit ions Now I\ 1·ailahlc Ca ll !'1'.1H·H:1o:i C'o11tn1I t '.:.in·t•r i-:m1ll11ynw11t Ag1•n1•y CALIFORMIA. ISTIAMK FOUND fe male Aussie. 497.2771 cvs. 111111~ 111;.: pmblem? Must identify. Call after ----•'ill \lt·11hol lldpli11e E~ual Opp E mplyr M /F 9pm. 64S·l238 F 0 U N D : \' n ~ fl a r I ~·1 h1" .1 tlay ~-38:!0 Rhodr~wn H1tl>!<'h.11·k J\i\ \,-~\.\I\ \l\~A.AA/\A: BANKING Selling anything walh a flloj le. s. 1.a~1111.1, w:1 :.!:I.>1 Daily Pilot Classified Ad to identify is a simple ma tter ••. ------- just call 642-56711. Want arls < ';111 fir.! :~:ill -- Cou11t tlu• f)f,•ssings ~1011 lu11·•· to off,• r! ,a v • --... •I .... Turn tht'm into CHRISTMAS CASH by plocin9 m. od under our DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE .............. C hris tmas • Gifts For • Everyone ,. • . « if \\h.11.11111nd1•1l11I 11:1,·111 't'll \1111r 1-'""l"" 1111 .,. • t"hri~llll,1' • '1..:ht 11111 .. • I 111•11 1111111•1 11111 .. ._ 1·11Hl~f\I ''°' Tll El: « ************* .................. « ~ IF YOUR « 41 BUSINESS,. « IS .. « 1;11·'1·" TllY!'> tr 4' !'>l'llHfl'\(;<.llllll!' « « ("1,1)"1 111\t ; l'<l1Tt-:HY 41 • ,/ E\\ ISl.H 'r" ll \I I< • « ~l l'S I<' H"ll:'\l l l 'IW • • \:-.;1'1<)li l·:~ JJl)JIUJl·;s ., tr; U()Ol\S 1\l'l'Ll1\'\CES + « 110 \TS 1111' I·:-. -tr « \I 10\JOlllU:s 41 St•ll t ht•m I he ~•mpl1• • • .111<1 1•.1 '.' ",1 _1· I r11m « 11n1h•r,.11r • « n flllST\l\'\"fl!FI; ii ************* You c ... hevt Ml ad Htit '1n fOf' S4.00 0.. 09'fy ...... Chri ..... '"" ....... .-. nw.., ttn Dec.,...._._._, ...... ,.. .... _ ........ ,.. ... ... .... ,.. ~· c .. '42·1611 ... .,_.. Ori•li A4-YIMr fw -.. ..... ...... .......... ,.. .... ABORTIO~ t ·'""'"'Im~ & H!'ferral I '11•1: t1•st·a\·uil. wknds :.'I I l r ll(•lpline 547·94!)5 l'HF:GNANT? C;ll'in i: c onfide ntial 1·011ns<'h11g & r<>f<'rrJ I. \liurlion, adoption & kl·e1l1ni;. Al1CAJ1Jo: *SHARON'S* OUTCALL ;\IASS1\(; I': 4!n-J:i21 EXOTIC GIRLS ;\h1,,,.,;11.!P & i\lndchng Oull·.111 Only !l-1:! :11w "1111·: EXl'l·:nrn"'WJ-." \tl11lt ntolcl. C:Jo:;.cd 1·111·1111 TV. Vor Jtcscrva- 111111 .... :1 lll·!l7:1~> •PALM READER• Pa~t. prt·~cnl & future. LI!' ::?l:l/li.IJ4-1350697-9272 G RAND OPENING! Spiritual Readinqs Announrlng the o~ning of our n<'w ornce localed at 181!;.'i E l Caminn He al, San C le mc nt o. Ope n JOam-IOpm. Now for a hm1lcd lime on ly, nur hest r eading, re~. S25. Now S12.50. Smaller re· ad1ngs a lso availablr ,\ppl ·s not nl'c. 492·9<tl4 or 4!12. 72!16 R \Ni\;"1:1\ i'\Osl·:. pl<';isc UMIOM IAMk rall l'lli·nw. \\'c l11Vl' ra. Newport hoc h /\1·1·1111111111;: l'lk tu St'50 Sr. \1111'l L11a11 Ofl:r S2SK S.•1•rl't .11ws lo $82S N'<"V/( '11n:.tr111• lo 5800 In ;111· 1'1•1 s111mcl /\J:(•n1·y 1>1~ lo: lilh Cosl;i ~ksa S1111 r :!:! I 6 12· 1470 Has Im medial<' Opening 1-'or An: EXPER'D TELLER Neat appear. Typr 40 wpm Starling :o;al111 y rommens urate w/ci.1W1". P lease Apply In Prrson ~ ToDons Mitrhl'll ACCOUNTANT/ 610Ne wport Ctr l>r T AX l'JrnPARl-:n Newport lk h 5511 5:?1\0 F.xpcr icnrcd. 752-1801 Equal Oppor F.mploy1•1:_ /\ll>ES & OltDJ-:RI.TF:S Banking Exp1•r, full tim•• :ill shifls, Lido Convalcs-teller. Pll: 4!!211100 ll:ink "c n t Cen te r, 1555 of San Clemenlesrei\lr. Superior, N. R. 646·7764 1_Co_l_b,;..y_. ------- ARTIST· PRODUCT I ON Banking Prefer ex per in dis play PART Tl!'l1 E Tf':LJ,F.R manufa c t uri ng w / Opc>ninc for J>('rm anrnl knowledge or map, floor part lime teller in our plan, architectural r1'n· La g_una Niguel ofc. T'rrf dcring & pasteup. Call savings & loan or hank 714· 556.3937 Bar ry teller t•x11rr. Hr~. r\·ery Sal. ff·JO I :30. Tut>s & ASSEMBLERS Thurs, 8 ·15·5:00. Xlnt henef1ts, incl insurann', FuU Time vacation, s 1rk le11vr, p ro· Xlnt opportunity in Mi~-fit s ha nni? <"11 II .J!l.'i·Oll.'iO s io n V1cJo J ndustrn1I REPUBLIC' n :rn :ll.\I. CQmplex . Must h av<' SAVINGS mnnual dexte rity in s ml F.quol Oppor F.mploycr romponents. Famili nnly ------ usini: m 1l'roscope Vf.'ry helpful. c;d bene fits, !<alary C'Ommen~uralt> wftoxpr. C a l l Ca r o l 5Al·:~30 for appl. BOAT CARftENTERS Are you a boat rarpenter interested in workinit for the manufacturer of lht• ASST MGR TRNE wor ld's fi nlest :'l31lbonts., P 0 BOXES Apply Del Taro 1.ag unn Wcstsail Corp., maker of • • Hills. clay s hift. 25252 J,u this excelle nt c·raft . 1s For Rent Paz Rd. now 3CCt'plm~ applll'a· -------lions from s killcrl !>oat 63 I ·0727 Automotive Carpenters w/nt lrasl 2 ----------i New Detail Shop n eeds yrs woodworking ex1wr. OVERWE IGHT ? help. in lhe boating mdui.lry. Guaranteed 10.29 lbs. 30 Top wages paid. Engine for full-l ime nr p11•1·,. d ays. Lose accumulated Steamers, eng painter!!, work e mployment. If fat & in c hes . r a p id buffers & polisher11. up-you 're an un1•nmprom1:.· 1111htening of skin. In· hols t e ry s ham pooers, ing rraft:;mon who gi '"~ crrosed energy. Snfl!, check o ut. ~ick·up & de· only thr hf>sl or h\m~wlf nulrinus. No 1Jrugs. S26. livery· App Y al ln the joh, npply to llw 6738370 2059 Harbor Bl.CM Serur lly G unrd , 27:1 -------·· &l5·1030 MC'Corm1rk i\V\'. ro ... l.1 Greyhound bus Lickel to r----------·i~";;'~es::;a~·------­Duffalo. N. Y .• or an y 1 poinl enroote, one way. AVON Qlll 968·1378. IOA T CARrEHTER F inish t l'uk. Full or •KAREN'S* OUTCA LJ~ MASS AG F: 6PM-2Al\t 831l-1780 Soclal Clubs 5400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chri1hna1 Earnings pllim c. Call 548·RH 9. le9fnMow "°" AVOM Boat MCIMlfadurinq ltEPttlSEHTA.TIVES Co . i1eek lng Boal ;\!(· semblers w/wood wo rk Be!lt time llJ estnhhs h e xpe r . El eetr1 cal r ustomers. J nterealed? r 11 Pl b BOR ED ? C O L L 1-:G 1-: Call 540·7041 or Zenith nsl a ers. um ani: OATE ~"Ou canrelateto. H JSi. Ins t alle r s. Exper'cl Send 13.60 registration ---------•I G<'lroot Toorh up. Clip· fee ti) k . Rowell. t T7 f per Marine Corp, 1919 F:. ft1\!er111dc Ave, NB. 92663 Ckcldenlal. SA. Trcr.,.t 5 4 50 To pl are your me.sugc IOOklEEPER • •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • •• • • •• • l:wforc \he G~ncral bkk~g dutie!\ So. ftoc. C nliH r eadin g pubUc, Ty pina reQ d . P N>fl•r N~ frm1d•• •~t m Ale phone 1utomobi1C' expt'r. c.111 ~on smoker Some aall DaUy P ilot Dianne al Bau r Moton,. lnlf elCPt"r nee for ex-Clusified, 642•5618 Co8u Mua. 979-ZNO. tende d cr u hc. Call M6-6123. ·--------· Don't Jive up the shi1)! "Ust1 ll In classlflcd. ...... W...., 7tOO Mtfp W..t.d 71 00 .... W•hd 7lOOHefpW...t.d 7100 .W,W-.d 7100 HetpW•t.d 7100 Tueeday.Ne>vem1>er 23.lml DAll.YPILOt D l l .............................................. ·····•··•······•••····· ................................................................. . BOOKS Dellv~l')·cnenrorbo.tD ct.-llOUSEQ..!ANE.B Want• NURSES SALES/MOMT. 1u~ ••• DoCJI 1040Mbc~llantoa 1080 Offlce ......... ture& ( St ' .ts uv. LA T\mea. ed for malnluanco co. 1.v.-·1 a IH't atore, mon1/wotneo1 TILLa/P/T1MI ........................ ....................... fquip111t..+ I OtS HHal'Wf•" & CAii $48·1740. £¥.per aec:. $48-0'J• bper prerd 3 \o u c o n l e 1D po r a r )' Bnoeh O(c: MCb ~· VORKSHl~E TERlU.ER W ANTED •••••••••••••• ••••••••• .tUft, P/tune « P/U_,. tpor11wear. PotlU01• bl• Tcllu lo work PUPS Champ blooll Complete ornce llt't up• Nu•.,..,• Oeuvery man ror early HouleUeper wanted. !iv• Oood at.amna PAUa!rn' avail ln both dept.a Elt· p/Ume. &per. pr.ta. )Inn, 1101 3 lbs stu1. TOP CASH l>OLt.AR lllnUt.ecldet.b &cllalr&' Mllllon Ooflar corp; mom'gL.A ·r1mes horne In 5 dya wk. C.lt Mr XJnl.bendU. 'per. only~ apply fn OCatadlllldaTerraaove sen1oo~ PAID FOR VOUR ·iwlvel.s ulao 373.3000 needs mea & women 01 dehv~ry routc. Muat Neiibi aft spm wkdys. r..tiu.Co.vctr penoo.K~IJoydol fn4)N4-7m. JF.WEt.RV. WATCHES. &yftBeachRlty. ' &D)' •I• wbo enjoy hne eccon car. Ad'llt1 AUdaywlmds.&4'1-8891. Newport, %100 W. 6>a11l WatemFtlder.tS.v\np ""'°y°" 1045 ART OBJ2CTS. OOLD 1119&Un1wfot~n&who only. 2.,., hra day. Nti CA.LLMUIOfC _ llWy.NB 27"41!:.Co.atKwy,CdM .. •••••••••••••••••••••SI LVER SERVlCE ..._...<>rg.s 1090 ate~w/UKlaverage soliciting. no collectlns. H.lkpr.Mat.uttwomanror MU.SH AIDU EqulllOpporBtnployer Fem. Sbcpberd m h FINF-: fURN & AN ••••••••••••••••••••••• runollbomJllJobs. WestmlMtcr/H.8 . area ~as lull dy ~byalttulg 7 3 & 3-ll ~ I'd SALIS MCiWT <whlte> l yr old G~•I TNUES ~2200 RJalto 1'heatte, 2 remote 6JB..01211. ~~·a. Re/'sreq'd. b.ut wlll .traln"nf~ure We are looking for• w/kldl.hsebroken.Jl'an LUGG"'-~l•"'-GS lMJJespkni.Allotherat· No ectual 1111l1tng In Da , .. CO l· · person1. Jotervw• Mon· ruhlon minded Pt'OP1e TRAINEES tastk dog! AllorCY lo ""• •"" web. new cond. orig. pvt ~•td • oo mt.JnC ap "' HOUSIWIYIS Fri aam.4 prn M eaa u~r'd In women's f•mUY 4i3--0'726 Croal your bustn<WS card ownrselling6"-2983 ~me:'o~tw~ur:r°"Z p1~::S ~~~~H!~~ll. P /time .lobtl .• nexlbte Verde Conv. 110.p. Gel ~.cfv ='•~ 11~~ v~~~!,~ ~~~it., i Yr. Old Black Lab. Frtt ~"~ ~~~:;.~~~ Chnstma~ Gift 1 Wurllbt>r auce.uful productis on O:ty flclp sa .so hr hrs. wh.11~ kids are in CenwrSt.C.M. management. If you·re Need car fl phone. No ex· ioaoodbome. retui n peruunently Cberry Sp1t1et Org.o. Al tbe market today. An In 63HIS31 1720 Superior school. APPlY. Del Taco. Parkins AUeodanh interated In a eerttr In ber req'd SOOrt & loo& ~2 847·~ :sttult•I 11unc\lve ta& & CondSS1:>,&40-7007 ~Ive product who's Ave, CM ~HI"· La Pu Rd. Lug Wianlt!d lull or p/Urne wo1:t1m's fashions. call iernH•ssignmenta. strap. meet1n3 airline TV, ltadio name as a household DEMONSTRATOR.S ""· Daysoreves.MUJ1tbel&. ror appt. & lnwrvlew. NoeverA·F~AtTcrnpo Cocka~'frT!~i~~old. 1.D. r<'<iul remt"nts Pre Hlf1 Shno 1091 ~or .. lbl'UOUI at ~hoeutwhorruldl Pill.me l-4 dan roods· JAMITOllAL 12.SO ht to start A1>9ly. LOOMonKtbru Fri 9.s. 111£ ~ S36-7SIU ven\. IOblll &_.theft! fl'orl a ••••••;•••••••••••••••• .. n I • • '• FJ L d ~ E Coast Hwy, NB . ~. em~o penoclll. ltl..'1 WI.I eoc oee I d rrieodl.y atmosphere & 1m•pptluces•J~lry, oorman. ea man betw 4-6pm 67S-Mll · 2 Female Part Shepherds, wi.llpaper fabric or 1918 Brunawlck w D up have fun wtuJe you earn 8»9134 F/tl~e. Only uper'd, fl • · SaJea -3mo'sold. "Day Glo"'p;aper & we vlctrol3. Two needlu top pay. Vou receive a ambitious persons need Part time Bk keeper. WAMTID: TEMPORARY HELP 645-t9l7 will bock & trim your lloormodel Net>d!I re l\W'anteed salary +ex D~~~ 1:s11lst.,dirtro appl y, top salary. Costa Mesacabtnet sbop Former reial eatate C•S4M455 lalf& Or try two ciirdl hn1s hlng. In perfect tremely liberal com P ,"'1R~\ x':~ Dany~· ~. 540-S.515 saleswoman to t>nler EqualOpporEmployer fWMtw• 1050 backlobnrk. ~haniral ~rder. $200 nuasion & bonuses. Con· re '· . · JANITORS rie ld of i ndustrial ••••••••••••••••••··~·· PRICES: ne 63t·3t4 · tests & other lncentJves. N.B. S4 Hr &U·2l6Z6. Pmme HOPM. Fashion PA.aT-TIME pacllaalng. Top com. U S2e• or 3/SS loah & Maria• Xlot advancement DENTAL ASST. some Lslaodarea.CovplesOK. OPN>RTUNITY mission. J. O S•les TYPtST-Sl. **I B Y** 4/Stags$1.60ea. ~fl"llnf poaslbllit1es ror both rnen front office duties. Ex· Call 7l•~~. M·F. ln production dept. Hrs 751·2787 P/Ume. $3.~ To ~tart. Good used l'urnitu.re & 6/9tag.s $1.50ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• &women. per.Sat moming &Mon· Mon noon-4pm & 8ptn· Sandwl h Deli ( Call(714)7Sl ·l642 Applianttll--OR I will 10ormoreS140ea. G •••d 'OlO days Or Sc bum m. IUTCHIH ASSIST. Sam. Tues 5pm-4am. No Morninc 9 ..,.very. Xelm. TYPIST sell or SELL ror You. Sales Tax Included •• : •••••••••••••••••••• No H_per. nee You re 847-8501 Needed p k exper. nee. Will train gs :...,.noon. nt MASTBtSAUCTION NOCAKD! cetvefull pay while being · /time Coo · Apply PeMysaver \660 p/Ume pos. lnfo·Call For professional omce. 646-8686 & 83J..9625 Draw yt>Ur own or send Marine battery charger. tnlned. You can work DENTAL ASSIST ~b:r~~ln~,~~~Rt~: Place~ll• Ave, C.M.' 64S-014S. Exciting growth opety. ruune. addresa. phone & head sanlluti~n srstem. morning or eve. hrs. On Busy. happyok Xlnt hrs F/P Time. Send resume SAVE! New & Wied furn, we'U make ooe card per bait tank. refng .. instru ly l.O min. by Fwy. from & benefits Dental as· ~~~ ~'\;1~~~f!r. PEOPLE PERSON Sehl a. Ort.er P.O.Box 424 . Balboa appl's. misc. Wllison's tag. Add~ each. ments. 549 3470 all surrounding com s1stn'g course prefr'd . CM Exec needs p/Ume us Hourly pe>siUoo. $4.18 per Island. Bargain Nook. Now 2 Send check or money or 13. Plywood boat. with 4 munities. You owe it tc Exper not nee. Apl>licant · · soc. in whsle supply. Ful· br. Lag Bch School Dist Stores -s.s & 814 W derto· l{P Johnson mot.or. $200 youneU to at least in must be qwck, well or· Landscaping maint. Need lyc:apitah ted 673-2223. Call494-8013. TYPIST 19th, c M . 643·7930 & '9LOTrR.IMTING 846-1525 vesligate this unusual gamzed, h»rd working, exper. man l8·2S. Musi For l.B.M Selectric , ~-3262.-WEBUY PO.lloxl.560 opPor. Contact Jenelle thorough, happy ~ ex· have refs. $3hr . starting S.... Tutdo D•pt Me mory typewriter & Costa Mesa, c.a. 92626 loah, Maritte Taulbff.833-8098. tremely slf-conf1dent. Call751.2399betw.5~pm Sitlesperson needed. comPoser. Expr. prer MOVlNG. SelUng drop Equi,.-at 90 30 -54>49:18 day: 76S-7529: PHONE SALE.S Well groomed. Mostly 494•1221 _,table. walnut ebatr. Beer drafter. holds v. Keg ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOYS AHO GIRLS 581-7884eves. mornings & wknds sw~g lamps. gold & of beer. new cond. $200. Wanted· 25 35• sloop or or Mission Viejo · El 'J,'oro DentalAsslslanl Leading camer<i s hop Pbone S ale9' people, r 1ume. Cat.by. 54().3333, Yewdinc)Attendant while, call aCt Gpm, 673-5276.CallaflllAM ketch Trude land, valUl' area. Earn your own wantsyrroundpartllme maleorfemale.J6to65 ext34l. for National Food 645-7857 guar.(~i l4>"""'·"°"° •A"'-.... Front otc & chalrside ex r r· h ft-or G nt-..,. CUSTOM .u.• ""°° money :oc:uuag su"»cnp· person or in1s an g ye .... ~ age. uara ~ Service company in Sar; 1 lion.ult cb t F per Pit NB 644-9211 I w g co 1 · SECRETARIES Maple table. :>4 Inch oval. loah p 9040 I et s 00 • or in· . . . counter. sa es. etc. Must a es or mm SSl()OS Juan Caplst.rano. Xlnl a r resl le t t .. wov.:a...1 WOODS ' OWtr fonnation,call830-09L3 DENTAL JIJGENIST. have some photograptuc 250 East l7th Street, Bookkeeper toSllOO working condita,ons & m s n o p ....,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Part U'me, 2 days p/wk. training. 3\21 E. Csl. Suite 0. Costa Mesa. CoostrucUon/Cost Exp. liberal fringe benefit.s matching mates chairs ·~TOSO% OFF• IUSIOY ff ""'..., 67 ... ,,,. bet.._ c oo •· 8 30 E I p All F with gold cushions, $15. n... Uunt'g Bch. 8984425 wy. ~. -·O. .."""" .,: "' : p.m mp oyers ll)' ees Call638-5S71 E.O.E. .,,.,.. ..... ., ,. 00 vver40in·stock patterns Days & nights. Apply 64&42ZI. Liz Reinders Agency ,,.,.,..""""auer6: · Also MINI-BLINDS dally HAM at Mi Casa DENTALRECEPT MAIMT. T£CH. Equal Opportunity 4020BircbSt,Ste·104 WAITRESS.DAYS Obi. Sofa Hide a·Bt>d. 6',;.89SO 833-9770 Mex1c:uRest296E.l7th Some exper. Laguna Maintain a nd Tool Employer NewPortBeach 833-8190 Mu st be 18. Beggar·~ Lake new. Brand new 30' JF.FFRlES F1ybndge SPortfisher Presh water twn V ·Ifs Assum. loan AY646-9000 C.M. No phone calls Bch.494-7522 Vacuum Equipm ent. Call forAppl/f3tab '65 Opera, 4251 Martingale mattress. $165. Ph c· ·RPET please M st'-hlni N'""""rt .... Aacb: .. ,,.. .. ...._. tA 'f'S Bayliner 2250. Fly DRIVIUJS u ,.ave mac ng ex-SECRETARY-EXEC ... -.,., uc •UV'V'OV'O -b d Business man seeks part &;ft per & basic understand· Phone Sohc1tor needed. G t ,..,. 4.00sq. yd. n ge. Volvo 280. low time associate. Earn CCrots Co.tryt Ing or electronics. To rea OPPor . .,..reersecy WINDOW CLEANER SS" Octagon table, 4 Capt PLUSH SHAG hrs. VHF. much more. $500 per mo. 645.1132 No special license req'd. work w 1th minim um ::i:ri.nv~~~ed~~~~ 1~~ currently working, de· Exper'd. Guar S600+ pe1 chairs, hanglng lamp, 2 Lowest prices on any 546·9089 ---------.MacGregor Yacht Corp, supervision. Musl be sell rnedl t 1 751 SMS sires chaun·a posit. '" mo. All equlp & lrud endtables.536-8701. major brand. Call for 16,:?.-W-e-ll-r r_a_fl_w_/_lS_O_h_p Business Man n. E .. 1631Placentia,C.M. starter . Salary from a e y. · · adrnin. sales. Strt work furnsh'd. Apply al L23 N r uot 10-5p ,., or yr Xlnt SH/typ OU o All wood game s "I reeq e. m. w/115hp Evin-· ... ,., E Z needs daily touch of S600/mo . based on -UMIER,REP .. IR ~· · · ve, range. " l714)4971345 '"""" housekeeping, hour or 50 f?CEC. SECRETARY f~r abllily ,.-~ .,. hvy detl w/sales ablty, I w/matching accessories, · rider trlr. new in '75, lei.s in exchange ror free llY· investment co. 1n NewPortThlnFllmLab. Fttime. S Years man ex. girl ore. Prime Newport Women. 25 & older t1 cut velvet sola & lov· Digital Clock radios re· than tSOhrs on boat & lng. If service answers. Fashion Island. Must S49-0820Saota Ana per. Call 536-1452. Beach loc. Pd. ben, start work for housedeanin1 eseal. glasslop dmettc, paired. also Cuckoo mtr. Cmplt w/skrs & leave message for have 4 yrs exper. type P/t Sales. $40-S70 wk up. $800 Cmplt res. to ad svs P tTirne, ad ht: wood coffee tbl. glass Clock.s.642-0364 jackets, gd ror risbm~L Waller. 768-8890 Gf>.70 wpm. sh SG-90 wprn, Male wanted to help make Men. ladies, students. M73, Daily Pilot P.O. 67s.fl553 rolfeetbl. lg. lamps. king scuba or ski. $3000. Call ---------•Apply, TMl 369 Son nursery .boxes, stakes Eves /Sat !5 54.7851, Box 1560. Costa Mesa. bdrm set w/armoire, IRVINE COAST COUN· 673-6313aft6pm. CAIDRIYERS Miguel Dr. Suite 200. etc. Must be good 839-7&Mi Ca. ~w klngorqueenboxspnng TRY CLUB MEMBER·Boah Rent/ Menor Women N.B. worker. Apply 8:30·4. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• & mattress. All in xlnl SJflP For Sale640.l347 ChSter 90SO u be2S l7SS2Gol.hardSl,HB. •~-8005 cond. MUST SELL · , .. usi orover F"'IRJCATORS SECRETARIES -.. .,....-. ~-4760 Pvt party wanls a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apply In Person "" ,_________ ReaJ Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr41lSportation car. wtU 65' Schooner K ELPli': Yelow Cab ;e~~:'!{ :::n °~1~~1!0L MAttlNE BROKER Los Angeles co. relocal· Wonderland 9·pc corner group, xlnt pay cash. 842·6200 now takin>: reserv&t1oni, ll2S15Jat.er Avenue d Pl ELECTRONICS ing to Orange Co. <Costa Qua lily . Li kc new. for Nwpt Chns tma' Fountain Valley wel ing exper. ease Mesa 1 w i 11 need a Of Ant1•quesl walnut table wJstrora~e Vespa Rally l80CC, La m· Harbor Lights cruise ---------•apply 2031 S. E. Main, INSTALLER SERV c s • 552·0381 Sl15 bretta l50 scooter. hke Dr<-c .. •LETY lrvine.546-2901. W-tsail Co.-n. •alooklna I E number of exper'd HUGE warehouse . newS47·..,.2Sanyt1me > 18-2.3. S48·1il5orart -..... ·,. "" secretaries. Preference crammed with over 500 61 M 552-1~3 INSTAWRS l•-------•I for a hi~hly s ki Ile Need a professlonal who will be given to appli· music boxes. nickelo· 7' brand new couch. 2 pr antique satin drps. 2 Apply In person, Storer ma1r1ine electronics in· has owned or managed cants w/irut1auve & will· deem piano&, circus or· Custom Rust/brn. Ask· decor rods. 2 new bar Cable TV, 27402 Camino fQQD ORDER sta er lo work on the · to t d mgS7SO /bstorr 840-3327 1 I 1o~ Sail 9060 Ca . tr S 07 L most beaullful sailboats large residential resale mgness acceP. w1 e gans, wall clocks. · · stoos. new awn mower. voa, PIS ano, te l · ag. ll-$£MBLY made.Musthaveat least officewithasuccessrul range ofresPorunbillties. 1uandtather clocks, Reas.646-4341 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Niguel. M 2 yrs ex per in this field . background of recruit· Secretarial skills man· fascinating antiques. King.size bed $100, couch, fur Jackets sz 12 Silver Hobie 16. trlr, new trans & CARPET LAYING Full-Time Please up ply. t o the ing, trainlng and mana((· d at or Y • a pt it u d e Ove~tl.000.000 W~rt.h. lov~eat. S7S. Coffee tbl Fox. also Sheared Rae. more. Sl.425 646-8255 or APPRENTICE APPLY Security Guard at 275 lingo cpeoomplmeu. ~ucsaltebewalbtlhe :f~:~~:an~::~r~~·:t ~ Amencan fntemT ouonal $20. 968-8950 coon Perfect 646-4757 58_1·_7505_. _____ _ Exper prefr'd . Call Fil WESTSstVICES McCormick Ave. Costa I Galleries: 1802· Ketter-· · , 84&-0061. 1872ReynoldsAve Mesaorcall549-97ll.ext broker/owners avail. oc work by Dec. Ing St., Irvine Tel. Convertiblesofa.brown& 40"x72"DraningTable &20 GAFF RIGG , Hanna lrvine 47formore1nformauon. Excellent salary. ex· 13th. Send resume & 754-1777. Open Wed .~ru whttweed,likeoew. Drafting macb. Xlnt d~1gn. new sails. ndi. CAR WASH MGR. F.qual OpPor Employer penses, car allowance, salary range to: N S C. Sal. 9 AM to 4 PM. Visit! SlOO 98().1785 concl. S400 Including lrg work. $2,200/ofr. S36·373ll Im med. employment m edical tdenta I In . ~~~heo.~= Newport 1918 ~wick Victrola. ~""' twn bd. like new 185. aSBott. drafting loots. HOBIE 16. Orig #9. Light avail for ruJI service car MASSEUSE ~!~.!~C.:.,· .. .E!,n~,mt .. ll'cl·--------•I Two deed!• noormodel dbl bd w/bdbrd sso 673-2891aft.Spm. hulls. full race gear. wastr manag~. Must be Gardcwaer. exper. for apts (18-28> f I .nH t ( II ,..._ .. .., ...,..... .... .., .. , " -• ~ t l H b D•..-•d in all pha"Ds of Costa Mesa. Full time. or ea-ma e u aolid based firm, na· S.,.RET .. RY w~Ul room for storage. Hoover vacS30768'7737 POOLTBL 1 .. slatetop 2 many x ras. cs m o ll' ...,..,.. ..... l ime Po a i ti on 1 n tiooalln scope. "'-.,. Needs reflbishing. Ask· sets balls· 1 fun ball: 4 w/mtrcycle trlr. xlnt car wash mgmt. Top 81ll salary,642-4907days Massage. No exp, nee. For confidential in· P/time. 8:30-12:30 Mon· lngS200. Phone631·314.9. Corned rbgroulp, bdrm set. rue sllckS I cstm ~ue cond S1895.644·9784. +bonus+ comm .. ForGARDENER w/e>.p. We truo. c.au 75'2·9561 . d Fri.Someictralime.sh. en t ls. amps. chrs, . . . lnlerV18'tlCall644 4~60. needed for t~ L-aguna day$ or S86..Q:52i eves. tervtew sen resume to e~. typewriter. C.M. 8e'auti:ful brass-NCR cash mbc:645...o88 $35() fl\_497-1.302 44 Island Clipper. Sloop, C•"HJERS, o·ver 21. full Lido Apts, full time . 2112 Harbor, C.M. 2930 AnP.0. ~ 1097~. Santa Cll Girl otc for mfg rep registerS375. So Of'ficial uneven Parallel race/cru1sc/hveaboard. A::1 w Pacific co:-1t Hwy, a • ...,,.,.., ., • ., .,....., · 544.5530 9' !abed. good co11d. blfl & fast. must see time.Slocatlons. _4S&-__ 283S _______ , ---------1 .,............,.,. Makes2singles $275. Bar, h~e new GSC ~.500 645-4979 METRO CAR WASH GtMralOffiu NB. Appfiances 1010 Call548-2373. Eqwp ... 6618. 1976·77 -------- 2950 Harbor Blvd CM MEDICAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST SECRET AR y /Legal ••••••••••••••••••••••• caU!!og,S~n Pedro. Plus .K.mgs Crwser_ 28' saihns: CH-EF Permanent parl ·t lme. HB ph)'slclan. Reply Established Newport Scotsman Ice Maker. Water Bed. Super Deluxe 2·l2 5 x5. Foam pads· sloop. As king $5000. Mul ti Million Dollar Classified Ad. ,801 Daily Attractive, over 18, for Bch L Fir G 1 New-used 1 month $2SC model. S800 new. $550 nylon CO\erlng. $1000. Makeoffer 838-1869 rorT.=:: ~~~ch f:.'!' I ~t:f.!i.n~ ::~or;~~ Pilot.. PO Box 1560 Costa :~~t,;1-~h~p~r:O~ r~I: civil :~tiga~~n.e~e~~~ installed. 67J..l232. . complete. 968-9237aft 5. complete. <714 > 548-0796. '7<& Columbia 23. ex cond Care. Apply In peJ'$on, thuaaastic , positive Mesa.Ca .~-----i easy run job. Mr Giar· Calif. litigation ex· FRGT DAMAGED HOT· Selling unique 1mPorted Bicycle. 20", top shape, Trade for ?? $4795 u 4 N Nvt 81. NB minded people lo in· MEDICAL russo, Days, 7S2·9S61, perience preferred. POINT Sale. 3308 w. hand carved 3 pc Uv.rm S15. Walnut lamptable. 7S9·5634days,John. ~00 trodlM:e Inexpensive mt· Eves.~ I 752-1211 WarnernrHarbor.Santa set.$3,000.644-8020. $7 921 MacKerwe, C.M. tmnally known products TiCHMOLOGIST Ana. 979.2921 n.--5* 8055 546-4096 SAN~Oa'[ N~~. r,,~cooe. Ch&Jd Stuer Needed from out of<: Fr~ park· RECEPTIONIST' --r ... '~ .. yenrold boy . Sun AJ\~ Spm-9pm 1' Service <:talioo Atten o·K"""''e "·Merrill ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sea_ rs Air Cond.Jtioner . Call art 6PM. 645·4717 .,. ., .. Inti & other benefits. M t ...... I .... d .. Ila . ST&IOGR»HS .... . ... ~, Qt d 10 000 .,.,... ' 110 well behaved He~ pleua.ol surroundinas & us "" i~ .,. ve rt;· dant. exper'd. Day & 36 .. gas stove w /dbl 2nd Hander. Ncw·Used. Wln ow. . o•v. , vwtUl" for tho boll· relaxed alD>011>here. No cent exp May add add1-Costa Meea elecll'oDlc:a Eves. FuU & p/tlme. AP· brolJer center rl 11 120 E. 2.3rd. CM . Tues· volt. $90. Call 645-5497. 22 !'!loop, ply~ood . fixed ... uonal hrs by work ml( fmn needs mature Nt· ply, Shell s•fttion, 17th & • f · Sa• l" c Beh d F ....... keel J1250 14 slOoµ, trlr days rrom(1Ul of town. uper nee. & no aelliJlg ~pt. POX opr. Accvrate lrvlne NB ... Mov ng must se I by "' ..,.,,. 10 e.,.. Game set upbolalered $.lSO 548.2429 Grandm:l worit:s lnvohed. Xlnt opl)O(' for holidays & vac relief engtneerins lyplst. Call ___ • __ . -----11128. Phone art 6pm Bam bourbon barrel5 unused --· ------- and ntt<!s advancement. C all Xlot pay. Top llfOrklng 91&-UOO. Service Station Allen· 645-7851. ...,..... 8060 SJOO. Also several Santana 22, full race. 7 someonepsrtllmeduys 833·8011S . Tl mellfe ~fficoM-.Jlaf dant, el(per 'd. Full or REFRIGERATORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Midwest antiques . sa1l:s_. glai.s keel, xlnt 8 l~to5 4S Nov:.J Ltbl'lb'les, (nc EquaJOp. ac ..... .,... l\estAuran\ R:arMime. Apply Arco W .. "'H"'RS·DRYERS ForSale: 2porues&show 761J..<4233 rl2al~l .!7 re c d S5300 lhruJan4 Refs req porEmployer~/fo' l8792~1aware St IOOICKE!Pll no "" ..... ,...., 6349 <"all:>ta S?IOafUPM HunlingtonReach ation. 17th & Irvine, Recond1llons·Repros & quartemorse. _ '--..:'... ___ _ tvic t'nir1t'atrv1ew CM 1 GENERAL OFFICI 8'2·0611ext293or 271 ~~r S:~& t~f11~i1ftv'. _C_M_._______ Frgt Damage. Guar/Del Call 847·1091. SCRAM-LETS LIDO 14. w'tra1ler. #3702 lnteresllnR position MEN u r Palizada. San Clem. LU-29Yrsin0raogeCo. Jew~ry 8070 NSWER S1800 .1.~tNG Led). S ntl1"t answering studenl In· · perm Pl me or 488-t2ll. SnwrrlMG/ DUNLAP'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• A S ~1007-3851 art 5 • wk. 6pm-2·30;im Hon qwrl"" by ma1·1. R..., .• l.A Times home delivery pl(n.. D__. ..,. -.. 0 I N t/C M ... ..,..,, 181SN rt Bl CM WA ... TED ""-lex -Tonic -ao~.sai-/ dable N.B ofc bldg 4< mature judgement, good n ewpor · cu We have an opening In an ewpo • f"'llll ..,..., '"" r-lh. stead., work Phont --mocy, delaU •bllily, Must have dependable RETAIL all d Sal CALLS48·7780 Mealy -Goiter -Docks 9070 ........ _,., ·~-,, •-..._ -llabl """"S to girl ept. ary is TOP CASH OOLLA R OXYGEN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..........,., t y p 1 n K .ts + w Pm . ..ar • ""'"'' f!. -· I b t ft d d ti P' O Customer u rv . b•rk· S3SOmo.S41J.1740. AppUcation.11being openw someexper., u 15 cu , 2 oor A m1ra PAID R YO Un Las Vegas is ihe only St..tP WANTED: 34 ' ClakTYf'tST Accepted For: will train. Xlnt co. Rerr1g. Avocado. xlnl J EWELRY, WATCHl-~S. town where If )'Ou see 8 Catamaran Newport or lmmtd open Ina tor itroond very helpful. Ap· M&m\ Trne, perm. Earn ASST. MANAGER benenls. Deltrortlc Corp, rond. Best offer. 551·4252 ART OBJECTs, GOLD. St. Bema.rd with a cask Dana Poinl.673.3620. ply National Systems $17 S·S200 wk Fuller n.....nU\gslnourCerntos 929 Baker St.CM. SILVER SERVI CE. around his neck, It's -- lypbt In sides dept or Corp, 43111 Birth St, N 8 Brush Sales. 554·'1851. v>"" ~. Gen'I Elec. l8 lb Washer Fl NE FURN & AN OXYGEN. W .. uTEO dectro!UC'S manuf Mu!lt location. Exper in Jr. ---------1 Sl.2S, Kenmore Washer & TIQUES 645 2200 "'" type al least SO wpm GEMH.AL OfffCE Model wanted for picture. Sportswear helpfol. Op· SOCIABLE ASSOC Gas Dryer $200. Ken · -0 en b Y 5 t 0 n c w a r e ~ip fnr llO yr old Pleaaant phone vo1ct1 l..ltc typing & bkkPtll Mutt be 18 42 yn. Please por. for a4vancemeni. heeded by EXEC in whale more Washer & Elec CUSTOM l"Romany"), service fot rci.torcd 58 n clo11111c Ole t:icper pttf'd Xlnl t•hone expor Good call631-0308 C.M Ask for Salary commensurate Fully capitalized. supp. Dryer Sl9S. Guar1del CiOLDSMITHING 6 !Pd ISOO) Power Boot ~~~JJu!:1~~:r1na ~trelauooa.<.:.M J.N P~ei~~'i·~~ptlf7 ly.PttJme.<2ll>592·329S. 548-8812 Wholesale&Rctall u5edss5ossaiio92n~ver D8~~7~~~~ Oltclattl-nh Mote&Mtha.ril W~ram 1nster Matt. SOUTliERNCALIF. Freezer. Sears Coldspot JEWELRY r t>pair and Combination table poker ----la2E.Bak~r.Coeta Metil GJ RL Ptlday/Recept a t Beat We stern Westmln:1ter See Mrs. Representative ror coppertooo. uprlgh~. gd. rcmounling 500pullerns table & bllUard: com· New~rt Chunn~llloc:k.25 Call WJ'i.$300 T)tp1ng, Ute bllkpog. Ex-Capistrano Inn, must be Craft. e1tlablished marine chart cond. SI'5. SS2--003'7 to choose from Stock plete with Ivory balls a. to 40 pwr boat or step _ per'd. Send resume to bondable. over 21. Call sW'Yeys. d1atrlbution & rtn~. cba1m. anrl custom cue slicks S31-1066 mast sail boots. 616·594S e&.aKTYPIST 0&111/led ad no. 770 clo fonppt. (7l0493·*l. ltHChcrg..._... advl salea, part-time F"or aal e Kenmore casUni? Large slOCk or · · or613·9202 0 R 0 ! R C 0 NT R 0 L Daily Piiot. PO Box 1560. a.u P/llme. 11·7 F/lJmc. with car. Send quaunca-w .. her/dryer deluxe top l4k findings. 1600 bricks: Save ov~r WUI t d r 65. DEPT Costa Me5a, Ca 92626 MOTOR ROUTE LVM Medicatloftl tlons to ChartGuide. of the line. Has ever 833-3048 833-3054 $50 :w S4t ft pick up ra e use 0 my P.O.Box 2311. Anaheim )'thing housewife need! MacT:iv1shGoldsmllh cas'b. 846-96.io ·· • Raeh~it Sloop + money Salee 6 Market1n1 exper GUARDS Dally Piiot route In 3-U P/Ume. Meta Verde 9280t MS .set. 404 Iris. CdM 4250Scott Or. Npt. Bch r?r sh~. N~ or HB areas required ln sales orner NewPort Beach, after· Conv. ff06p , 6411 Center ---------• 87a.59M Ext 0 r n 8 1 8 r e a 8 1 Call Rick, 673-7309 ~-·Ina & tnvoi~ln". CostaMHa noons, Mood•" through St.C.M MS-5585. TICHNtCI .... uu·ru1 hit Id• ct •-I ----..._, .. ... ., 1 ..... uo:n w ego ~, Protltbes .... t1ze 10. Com N""'I .'"Ip Cor 41• Pow .... ype 60 wpm . elec. Pen:nanent.Full&part· Friday, plus Saturday """ lllcvdn 1020 Sohta1re.sz6,Sl~.orof. panJ TheAlrw u" .... ~ . .,. ~ typewnter. Call for appt ume. Phone & transp re· and Sunday mornings 1---------1 Cerami ea or science ;~;'••••••••••••••••••• fer ~-7~3 847 on, ay ..,.,. boal. pref bet Seashore & lndustr111l Relations. q'd. Retired welcome. S300permonlhgf'Ols.SSO SAILIOAT back&round mandatory.USED REBUILT & ·971!9 Jamboree,644-8020. (714 > 494·9401. Call ~4. ore hrs 10-2, caah deposit requl red RIGGM Basic uodenl&oding of "·· · eed All t ......__...... _ _.._ ---Call 8 a 432 k f electronics mandatorv. 3 uvarant . · types. UYHtocl& 1075 -.aww•I091 _.., Spe.d & ~~~ ~t:~h _Cloaed ___ W_ed_. -----1 circu.la~ I, as or Westsa1I Corp. baa Im yra ex pr n ee. Xlnt pa.rt.a. repairs. Trade·lns ••••••••••••••••••••••• W..t.d It'll Ski 9010 F.qual Oppr Emplyr HAIRSTYLIST 1 _________ 1 ~~ v:~Tf:~:~r :i::~t; benefll11, aalary com· acctptedG3l·2101 Reg. Morgan mare, broke ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ap,l!IY Uruveraity Park wtlotsofcxper .. towork mensu rate w /b•ck·• •NEW·USEDBlK.ES• to ride & drive! blk SSSCASHFOI l!'Wa1klklJet 4550\d.s.l C)lsmetology Not' I Corp Coiffures. 180$2 Culver NEED 20-JO hrs per wk. Pleue 1round. Mlss\on Viejo Jn. Bu.y· Sell· Trade parade M()f'Ka n ge din!(. Good used rurn/rcrnga Vea~ old. $4395 549-84S needs demonstratoris & Or, lmne 552-8080 a pply to the Security duslrial are1t. Call Carol Parts & Repulrs Eng. Western ( 714) frtrs/stoves5'6-076S _or_49_~_·:164_7_. ____ _ aupervison• ror new skin CHRISTM~ $$'s• Guard. 27S McCoTmlck ll81·3830forappi. Skateboards. 3.'ll-1011 18. Fl .... -IA .. 0 10 ·~11s care conce~t. Xlnt HAHOYMAM ' A ,...,.._._M ~~ 1.c ... -N rt Short Wave Rad.lo ...,.g """ .. , W • ve,......., ... esa. Telephone Sollcl•or•, e .. 0·-ewpo u-~ 8078 . · RP Evlnrude Good career uture. k e5l. PtrlME·~fer Retiree. T~ .... PO u •e l~~~~~~~~~~I • " C M "A" 7910 ...._.._....., r With clear recept100 Jn "''" ~ wort from y01.1r home. · · .,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• good condi''Uon. n·uooa-cond. $1850. 844-48ee. z..6pm, 493-9329 Need c:onKlenliotua han· OPENINGS FOR· 1 ""' · Wlll train. lllen o r'Ctlh 1035 Har r lson Lnthc: ble.c"""._. Co ..... saoa dyman w/landscaplna ~~;:·:=,. . .,,,, l::IULt ,,_,..._ "" knowhow to keep a aAc:ft.....-. .. SA.ILCUTillS womm,;,ei•...-.. • ................. , .... wtautom..Uc turret at• Tlaupa.tetlruw - Haem study dlvtalon oJ Newport Ctr ore bldl :I & SIAMSTIUSIS Himalay8"'3 mot, bluet. tachment. & Stelotil Mlllk4lt ...................... . pvt education l.natituUon ltJddnaSKA.RPI Send re· Pll.ota The lllanufac:turer or Ult JQLER & t1tals, .reasonable vertical mlU, both loaded ............... 1013 Ces;q::n. 'Hitt/ h•• open ln1 for • aume to: CalHornla S.C..l.,."w/9' beautlrulWestaallCruis· · S5T-S'fll.Af\7«wknda w1occe9110ries. 3M gas ....................... RM 9120 counaek>r. Teaching ex· Growth Real E)slat.e, 1901 Typft'h l.o& S.alboata, bH lm· RT 0 11 t o rlllitr , 2 s t e11 t Conn Mln·O·MaUc tloc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• per. 4 credeotJal pref'd Ave o1 the Stara. Suit• .. ~--..... _ ..... _.J\,.1 ror aalJ -.. STA N W!!I Doca 1040 cabinet•. many other oraan, HCelknt condl· 1 ..... vw "'·me 8 .... .. ~ ree m tli la-.,. _.. --.,........ • '' .-ceUenl oppor. ftlr In· ;.-.r. .......... •••••••• ul mant & hl •· •'-pp -..... · .. ... u e so •1 re 1431. Los Angeles. Ca NEVE A FEE cu~n .! Mltnltresaa di tr/Nvllap & I , eq P mac net,. ....... t!IOO, • • m.~ nnt '150 or t otter i~~~":J~= ~·;;po~ 800$1. f..()(&IAreu w/atle:'Ji l Jndper. In ~l·.!m'~~. loa;':1.:: ~ ~bR:1'& ~~ :C~c;;;J~~. tool · Offb~wltwn & Muit~l.'tu-m~ · Beech, Ca 92663, AUn· Hostett. full lime. Appf1 TEMPO .. u me ~· Musi haff -&-• ~· ~ i:iqm1MMnt 8085 Jfavaau Ca('l1Jltl'. 1· btd, PenonnielDepl, ln person 11-12 & t :)().3. Tempora,.,Ktt_p ~t=.P~:!~~:~o: NtverAheALTempo ---------Ml~ 1080 ....................... U 1al WU' tnk, 3 b111'D Hnr ry'11 N .Y. Ber & l'11.KrlSky Pai'kltvlne Colt.a. .. Mt~ -ieavf .... o tem~O" AKC Dal'hlihunds• ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••Exec wooden dak w12 uovt. l cebo1. S150 CUSTODIAN Gnll. 4Z48 Martin1tale Caft 54M4H ~ • s d h Cr('(f •ti.ached Mod 549--0808 Vitamin Mfa Dav\ Way N.B. Nr. O.C. l."~ualOppor!:m..iovtt e11UUo /St'c\&rl\)t S\da cb&.._s t k• J ote•. Plumbers band tools ..... . '. ern .. , l\\_!]~~-----1'~-~~~~~ ... ~,~~I QUM'd it m McCXlnnT~ ~md· r.>Y Utd• $10< ;i\ a baraaln n .. ,.t lurn !Ifft y dsk . la• u.-.&.....l---_....--.-n.....-.-.-,-.. -0 Neat. Mature Apply In ~rport A-.COIC&M••· .._~.-• l o up, H~ 1'15.(7798 It med alte bUt dlk ._......._ .. ~ " pel'IOfl. Linw1lco L11bs. •-l"VnA • REL"P chalre. planle floor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2HIJ'i•wport Blvd. C.M SELL idle ttemt wltb • Ctl 1411-4411 Tbe f-*t dnw ll'l tile SI~ ~h 6 Cbalr. rnatta. 170D Weatollff Dr. Moped Vape Qao, • moa. Kave IOmctblntc to uU1 0.lly PllotClwlfl-S Ad. lqua19,ppor1:111"'°"' w .. t. •. a Dall.y Pilot IUQI " Bed. uo. N.8. Ste I, loe.ted IU New. 1<1. cond. Mlll\.1 W&at ad rtSu1ts 8'2·~ Q.,Jlled ads do It w11ll MZ-$178. WI Idle llerna e.g,51T8 -Q...sn.d Ad.141 JC'78, &?O. *4-?m alt, I bedt. 6.'1.0lJl. lCttu. sszs. f7S..cr.n5 .. " • ... B-..-1 ... Z._o_A_f_L Y_P_1L_O_T _____ _...;T..;;;u.;.;esd=ay1.:.•.;.;N..=.ov;.;:•;;..;.m:.:be..=.';.;:2::::3.:..:· l;.::9:....::.76 Aatot. l., orW Aldo•. e.,orhd Autos. a.pottld A.utoa, '-'*led ~. UMCI Autos. UMd ~ycJes/ .......... , """"° Leelimt 9510 i.MW ............. ;;·;i ....................... ;.:;.;;.;;·••u••u•;;50 ;;.;.;········••n•;;·;; ·c::::;: .......... ,;·;s c·0 ;· ......... ,;;·; 5coof9ta 9 150 C._5'.ca 9520 ••-•·•-••••• .. •••-•• ....................... ~ 9730 ....................... Woglft -a.11 ······••·····•·•·••· . ...,. ~~~ ......••..........•.... . .................................................................... . ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,....., '76 ·a 9U l I ~ Dialmler 't7 Auto. stereo ach..is ~~'at '73~r Bua Ll&bl blue '78 Sedan sevm d • Couaar. Orta. owo~r Honda 2SO Elsiiaore d.n 1988 Cad.,Coupe Oe Ville CAPtt.1.HMPa tape, btfl·. R·hnd dr ~U 's • u.st a!A!tl Br, F·Afr C. J\6:H LS.000 m1, xlnet ~n~~ Xlul cond, lo rollea&t! cond. U5ed only one., Coc\vtl't. black beauurul COmpletewith lrOfltd.t.c $4900. C114)6'1S·UH • ~ .m-ous SUclt, tharp, S229S Lo aded 640 0400 or S1'100 Pb8'15-l29l MSO/firm 673-1195 body, new Utt$, ruu pwr. bnkea. ateel belted eves/Wkoda. "n i«IChe tu. Blk •ict.. 7Sl-Crn0. 844-SQ&C IAave me&HI"'· 9935 VWTri .. '7 Su ~11AS22,.~9boat oiler. ~~dlalla. styleda•~e~ '""A.2"--·-.shnrp• blk Int., FM c•l.lftte . .,., u u 1 -...... -•• ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. c s. pwpa\ni. .. ____.. w,nee cover$. r C: ,,,,.. """".... "' stereo. Car COYet H~e ..., ... .,... -w1D ....... sun '12 El Dorado Convf'rt, upholstery, 1800 mtr.. pcnoosteering. reclliil.Dc BUY OR loaded.$3750.lorrer. new,$3900.-....· roof.'1415. le>aded. 39.000 ml, orig l(e COil 2000GT ~pd. niceSllOO. cash. 875.Qil. s.ortt. lece bucket Mall. fold down su.233San s. MB-0387 ownr. Always treated AIC. AM F'M stereo. I yr .... ' 9540 bench.eats. vinyl top. LEASE NOW Rare ·ss 9U Porsche s with TLC THIS CAR IS o.kl. Asklul' $3,000. Call '76 Yamaha 12 SIOl87Mo Jasen 9132 spd. Reblt en". Xlnt '70 VWStaUonWgn.Aut.o ABSOLUTELY IM · S47-8009or'13H980. Monoehock very tlean ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• d •Asoo • d sbltt ab Xlnt cond. M.ACUL TE "14 H nda XR 15 . 'S'l MG Convertible GOod With only tax & lie down 77 BMW J H al '7 Lo I con . ... ~ oc tra e sieaojott ~90 A . $8250 or Ferd 9940 4ln laM ex con. cClDd Super deal' Leav ($.1211.:M~ for 48 moolhl S .en. e ey 4. 1i ~· +casb.49f.7&ZIO. • bst otr. San Clem.••••••••••••••••••••••• · Ing · country. ·Reas oo a,~valof your JOOd ~~=-~~lrn';?,l ~y11 0 ; 1966 Porscb• ~12. New Voa.ct 9772 O'H29Sor•92·9034 IS LTD Exec. car, Im· 'JWo Motor Cycles, needa ~ credit. Total ca1h price HERE NOW ~eves. eng, new lntr. new paint, ....................... muc, lo mileage. air mlnorrepair, bestorrer . Incl. tax & h e. S43.LS. -new Kon Ill, etc OltANGICOUNrf· c-o 9917 cond, Avocado areen. 581-6673 Deferi;ed payment pnce IC...,.. C'ihJa 9735 $6000/firm 493-2:181 VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• M3001bestoffer. Pvt pty, 4 WMtl Orhn 9550 mcludtn& Lax. lie. & in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 C.maro :121 V8-4 spci. IU3LQB. StO-'1800 8 5 Student must sell, xlntRD ••••••••••••••••••••••• te rest S5552. Annual s&THEAU '14.ooeortaslmade.nl~. '5 9US, sUver, lmmac. EXCLUSlVE.LYVOLVO Nds cllltct\ •some body wukdays, u•~UJT ~ J:s:a~·~ r:ng~ ~ ·~oyota Land Cruiser. ~~~~~~~.96% NEW l20i TODAY S4JOO 1*t ofr. $6996.-Call aft. 6. ' ~~:n~~~~~r wrtc. ms. Ph 6t6·T918 weekends. Ask ror Bud. • bushings . Fast bike t cond. ~ecent over· 5.u~At _A...,., 546-4838 S4s-4Tl7 BUYorLf;ASE '70 Camaro RS. 350 eng, '14 Torino Wgn. 6 pau .. needs radin° $600 & haul. New tires. 52500 or ~ -Mencia 9738 '6S Porsche 356C. beaut. DIRECT I d P IS P 8 k l $3 00 .. bstofr n 14i67J.5720 y.1.1. -,...,._ITS 1 d m nt con . . ~ . a1.r. rac • o m1., J . worthit.Pb:5S7·24-42aft· · __,,.....,.." ....................... xnt con lmmac In ~~AM/FM , vinyl top. 673-3'30 noof ns. Also make an Qf· 1975 DODGE IJl-2040 495-4949 '74 Maroa RX3 Coupe. 4 1Mlde/tout. Many xtras. ~l"'rl~---mags. btrt. Make ofr .. 63 F 1 .• ,, d er or trade or buy 250 ..... MCH"'RGER spd, under wmty, very us see to apprec. • • 644•9784. a con 4·ur. uoo Elsinore lPhantom Port-~ "' ORANGE COUNTY'S c\ean837-3202 ~. (213)S98-8180 trans. Auto.traNmlssion ing) T&M s wlngarm 4 wheel drive-automatic, OU>IST ~c S. 'SI Camaro. auto. PS/PB. S3SO. Call 962-3822 Pleasant bike. air cond. & pwr. steer ..._ WCIRhd 9590 '73 Maroa RX3 Wagon 7' brand new couc h. ~ xlnt cond. Sll90. Ph .69 "'rd W 9 Ing. Only S,088 miles' ••••••••,•••••••••••••• ~ AM/FM. 4 spd. SHso: Custom Rusl/bm. Ask-Anaheim 750-2011 897-305Sor846-8994 ro agon, pa&S, '73 Honda Elsmore 250cc, U.2-tRET). CASH FOR CARS! ~ 557-6717 lnt$750./bslofr. 840..3327 --69.000 miles, air, good never raced, very clean. $6395 Top S OoUar S paid (or '67 Camaro. Beyl, stick, rond, S950/bstS46-0577 .$37::::.:.5:..:lbs::.l:.:o:.:.:rr:..:.·.::548::...:.·7=630::.:...· --l.r--"----""".""'~I 1 ed l k & Sal ., __ _. Le 1 Mefoc~le.U 9740 RolhRoyce 9756 good cond .. reasonable., _ c eanus cars. rue s es~rnce· as ng ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S42..8258aJ\6. 66 Galaxr. new rebuilt Corvettes. Ask for Paul Roy C..er,lllC. 1 ---•1 DE.ALER IN U.S.A. engine, tires, paint, top O'Neill. Roll.s Jwyce BMW ........ cond. $1500. 549-3912 HO:V!~~~~;~t Ne~ J:.~::Or::~ Mo•vwa· Used, oo JR{ ~~~VER :'!:~ ........ !!!.~ ~!~ .......... !!.s.~ Honda 250 Elsinore, NEWPORT BEACH .. ,... ,1 $300 495-4128 Oats. 972 MERCEDES ROLLS·ROYCE •SA.LIS Dolt, SH Ut Ant-. '67 Mustang. Must sell Tncils 9560 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR •u•••••••••••••••••••• . ::OJ•m11ot" .e.~Vl,.1 lut S.. Ut Lastlll Drive and make offer. MotorHomes, ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• FORTOPUSEDCARS Sales&•-'-' 0!40l5PLAY ~e.ecll ..._ ~ '-.f Y0taD.'t Pf\~-5050 Sde/Reftt 916 '67 Dodge :V. Ton PU. 318 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC ----, Houle of llftDOl"h ClOSlO SUNDAYS •l.EASIN• ~I!..-.-_P_R_l_V_A_T_E_P_A_R_TY __ •••••••••••••• •••••••• eng, $1150. or CLASSICS TOP Dollar Paid AuntORIZtD . . 0¥erH• ..,-.,_ Beaut. 28 ' Diploma 548-8587 Uyour carisextraclean OnALLTrade-lns MERCEDES DEALER .. AGNIFICENT 1964 li.-1!'1-CO M8.L 67 Mustang Convertible. Motor Home for rent..73 Chevy "H Ton PU. seeusf1rst. HIEWPORTl>ATSUH 6862Mancheater. RollsRoyceSilverCloud .,.. -·~ You'-P:t'--V-8, auto~ power, mint Daily, wkly, mth.ly. Sip C h e y e nn e sup"r IAUERIUICK 888Do•eStnet Buena Park Ill. 29,000 orig. mi Im-Service&partsnowopen ,... ~ cond,itlon. Completel y 10 II t d ~ 292$ Harbor Blvd. Near MacArthur s~3.7•50 peccably mainta(n .. d . on Sat's 8 to 4 for vour Too Muc .... r estor ed. <9osR DK) · as s ereo. air con · w I ca mp e r spec i a I 4 "' "' Ci?nv,oience. S23501offr . (714) 493-Z!.48 en.use control 768·0'154 package, A/C. PIS, PI B, Costa Mesa 979-2500 &J amboree Roads On the Santa Ana Fwy. Newly up ho I stered CONNRL Wl bl d 1 l ks 93-s 1300 thruoul w I chine: hi Ila '66 Mustang convertible, 26.GMC MOTORHOME w • ua gas an WE BUY .,-1973MBZ450SL. Tobacco fur. See to believe! cmplty restored. Collec- Slps6. wntrrates. pvt dual battery system, USEDCARS•-b I I l 47000 CHEVROLET . . • "' DRIVE • m w came op. . 759-0077 tors item. Trans & e"" Ply 833-2616, shdlng rear windows. TRUCKS• "' mi Le th l tr $12 500 -b d 1200 16 s f · a n · · · T .-.... ovrbaled. new paint & 642·4097N_w-'p_t_--1 ~aT~~ma Rlm.s. :;~ ComeioorCall LITTLE. Ph675-6420or496-7575aft o,..... 282.SKarborBlvd, top. Sl99S/besl ofr. Rent· New 23' f'ireball. c:lean. $4500. SS7·9901 or FREE Appraisal s ·vE ... L·o· T 7 pm. ···Co····I················ ~~~ESA 962-5374. self l'Ont. loads or win aft.. 7. 557·3262 Groth Ch.vrolet ~ ~ '76 ro la c:oupe, 4 speed. dows & counter s pace 18211 Beach Blvd. SHOP &COMPARE '67 Mercedes Benz. 300SE RIH, Uke new. S2950. '74 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, '68302· Auto., xlnt 645.2283 1956 Chevy 'h Ton pkup. Huntington Beach BARWICK DATSUN ~~s~eP/~~nfe0a~~e;~~~: 833-Z2JJ ---------tilt whl, new tires. $3495. ~i~~~~~Y· ---------1 recenUy reblt, 283 cu. in. 847-6087 * 549.333 I San Juan Capistrano AM I FM c ass, new '71 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr_ .... ....__, U--~ 546-0009aft6PM * eng, overall good cond --~ L..U-9955 * Sll.50. 648-928B TOP DOLLAR 831-1375 493.3375 radials. $5000. 548·7671 sta wgn, auto trans. air. • •••••••••••••• 66 SS Chevelle 396 auto "9Ua...,_ AM/FM, nu valve job & ••••••• • 990 t $850 0 b t rt ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '00 Chevy C-60 Truck, 22· PAID TOP IUYER 280SL 1~70. b!>lh tops, much more. new tires,~ ••• •• 751-4754 r es o e r . 1976 OLDS THANKSGIVING box. like new, eng has IMMEDIATELY See us first. & lasl! Top A/T. air. Like new. xlntrood. $1800/bestorr. CuffauS.~ &CHRISTMAS 3.000mi,$3850.64().4646 FO:gl~~RS dollarpa1dforimports. $13,000.7~-8770 963-37l2eves. 68Chev.Caprice,fullpwr, Only 11,300 original Renla.lsstill available 68 Dodge '4 Ton. rebll 318 CALL OR COME IN COSTA MESA '73 280 SE 4 5. AM/FM TriUlllph 9767 t!.1t. steer::!; J..,.• = miles! Absolutely Ulte DALESRVRENTALS e ng 13 000 Qli runs TOSEEUS DATSUN stereo. A/C. s unrooC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c!ft·~f.0362 r;~S.,!( NEW! (131NDN >. 15092 Haryard Ave. grea't cahTom. 496.2763 NEWPORT IMPORTS •><ucHarbor Blvd. leath intr. Full pwr. Al '66TRAA. New top, gd l.D· 830-9678Evs. 5995 frVlne ' 3100 W. Csl Hwy. NB _..., cond. $8800. Wknds, eve11 tr rbll trans Eng needs ---------1 ___ _....., ..... ,...._ __ 559-4446 '88 El Camino. $1200. or 642-9405 CosJ.a Mesa S40-64lO 499.:m7; wkdys 838-9134 wOrtt. Best Otr. Call aft Clrpler 9925 best offer. Call evenings IS 280 z Cpe, lite blue, 280S M 8:30752-6586 •••••••••••••••••••••••l~llaltlill'l(-.;lfl * 64.5-S300 75 ercedes, 22K m1, ,1 N , · TOP blck int., 4 spd trans. loaded w1sunroor. tape .. 67 TRA .. IRS 69000 • •• .:-1. 9910 0 ewporl. air, P /S. * mags radials llOOOm1 t 7527866$3995 ""· · · mt,_._ P/B 73000 m1 good 1960VW oo• • .. R . . . . e c. . . I . . new paint. clutch.············.··········· cond'. •o:.:I\ 962-.;290 or Less E · ~ Well maintained, extras. . ..,.,., .., I~=~~=~~~~ '76 Tioga, 19' dlx int .. 360 Best Ofr ~~1~61 PAID $8}50. 640-3206 1976 MIZ 280 shocks. seats, rblt carbs. •75 Electra L1m1ied, 15,000 833·3131 wkdais Pvt ply. 72 2 dr good lra eng., loaded, 13,000 m1 FORCLEAN SUNROOF, automatic & front end & valves. miles. loaded, $'1,450. • 91000 ml Sll95 ~O~ Sl0.500.968-9798 F d ~ . '75280% d Radials. S187Storr . 640-7401 ConttMtttol 9930 '644-4040 · Auto Senic~.Parts 72 Sl~~zs~?~~er IMPORT CA.RS 4 spd • AC. s t ereo ~~f.n · Like NEW 1 645-66.52 Codilkx 99'5 .... • 1 • 9 • 7 •• 5 •M••:•R•K••,-.;•••• p-:......-r _______ _ &Accessories 9400 54S-040lor546-5284 AUMODB.S wl tape. Mags, new $1 I 9 0 '59 TR3 TRIUMPH.••••••••••••••••••••••• "' tnn1 9 957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• radials. xlnt cond. As-Completely new eng & Leather, 60140 seats & ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE WTTH 62 Chevy w /AM /FM sumebalof3yrlse.Pvt., •'*-C_,.dllllC trans.Neverrun.Allnew ruUpower.l347LVYl. '72PintoRunabout,4spd, USED&REBUILT radio. mags &new clutch (714)493.-5358. .......... ---chrome parts. many (!!}it 9395 A/C, lug .,,k, $13'0. Ph FOREIGN CAR PARTS S750.S45-l69l 2* HtirW ""-duplicate parts. $'125 552-0128aftSpm. 16 280Z. Auto. Fired Ex· .fMechanical '74 Ford Couner PU. Xlnt ec. stuck w/car. Mags, C... ,._ MO 9'IO compl. 586-2911aft5pm. '74 Pinto Squire. New .... Electncal cond .. Verylowmi.,Ask air. loaded. $7250. Yolks 9770 Radials.shocks.battery. /Body ~~~ORT for Jeer. days. 631 ·1770, 83&40268:30am-4pm. '76 450 SL ••••• !:!'!••••••••••• $2400. xlntcond. 7S2-163'1 eves, 673·282.8. . AUTO SUPPLY '73 240Z. sunroof, radial. 19.000 m1. Call Mon thru '72 VW 411. xlnl cond AT. "16 Runabout, 8 cyl, PWT, 101 N. Manchbler. '62 DODGE PICKUP MECHANIC wants run· mag whls. stereo, Best Friday9-Spm. t-82S·l984 ~~:~/FM. Make Offer NabelS •75 MARK IV air. 3600 ml. 1 dent. S3600. • Anaheim 776-9900 $350 Gdworktruc:~S·812C n1ng repairable or oiler. (213)596-5919 'SS JOO SE. Leath lnlr. Cci.dlllac1 Loaded with all the orbestoffer.673-SMS New 327 Cu inch Chevy ~edcars.847-4995. 14 B210 Htcbbck, 4 spd, Original throughout '70 VW Sqbk. New eog. goodies. Must see lo ap-PtyMouttt 9960 - engine & trans S4SO. V.s 9570 IBUYJUNKCARS sUck. very good cond. S8500 Ph: 547-6157 & New paint, rad. tires. preclate.(483LPW) •n•••••••••••••••••••• 498-002 ••••••••••••••••••••• • • USED AUTO PARTS $219S. 631-2870 or ssz.9434 64(). 7220 Xlnt. $1375. 497·3965 Quality and Price $8686. 'TO Pon:t 1!: 200 Lots of ex· GtJarantecd-tras. Super clean. 54(}.5l2S 847-9637 71 Dats un 1200, 2 dr l96S Mercedes 190. Auto, 4 ·74 VW Bug, sunrf, tape AutosforSale ea11 642.2711 Sedan, truly x l nt cyl. econcl $1500. dk, mags, radials. $2600. Lcasi ngSpccialim ••••••••••••• •• •• • •• •• • Alfa Ratmo 9705 mechanical cond. Sl275. 494-3197: 494 0628 642-8141, $46-8117. Preferred Rates ~/ 9520 ;~~~rda~anma~~stofr~I~ •••••••:•••·;~··;··.•;•• 673-4020 1976 Mercedes Benz. 450 NEW 1977 LJrgcst Scfecrion GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 842-8844 . as cs Rare 6J 1 0 pi er r-........t 9723 SL. sale or lake over lse. RABBIT or New & Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ph559-5050 VelO«l. Superb. All orig. ~ •OVER 70CARS• . 14950. 644 ·0850 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Red, 12·000 ml, mini $65.73 Cadillacs in JUST "'RRIVED IN INVENTORY 70 Ford V~n l·Ton. V-8. 642.()054. '64·nl GT. Burgundy & cond. Ask ror Jim Orange County "' __ xlnt mech I rood. $2150 blk, Borrani wire wbls. 963-8961 Open Sunday 1'*FAIULOUS ANTiQUES&CLASSICS Days 640 1591 Eves Audi 9707 Xlnt.644-9388/642-0054. '752400. Loaded. 32M ml, ..... tax '77 MARK V From Fords to Rolls 6'1!>-6834 ••••••••••••••••••••••• less than Blue bk. days 36 mo. O.E.L. O.A.C. Cadillac JNSTOCK FOR Royces. rrom ssoo to .73 F ord Van 6 cyl um tOOLS Audi, AM /FM Rat 9725 83B-S035.ev 675-0092 Total down payment Master Dealer IMMEDIATE ATLAS Chrvsf«' /PfYMOUftt Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1934 $250/bst orr. '65 Plymouth Belvedere, good trans. car, 546·2300 xt 23 or 751·5178. ~= ooo · · stereo super cond low ••••••••••••••••••••••• $269.67 plus lie. Res. 2600 Harbor Blvd. ~. cars paneled. cpt'd. 34k m1. · • . Fi 28SL lik n-i 9746 Sl904 6S DELIVERY BUY SELL TR \DE $2 900 Call after Spm cru $2400 551-6427 75 at. 1 . ~new. ;oorr • Costa Mes.t 540.9100 , Ba ud 17 AIT a.z FARGO & CO 549-3676 · . 24.000 mi's. S2800 or bst ••••••••••••••••••••••• 66 rrac a. m, • iws Main·SJnt.iAna ~n~~ a1~1~~ostX~t ofr.499-4434. Alt9700pelW~g~n$8SO Nabers ~~l~~swork,J IOtofi.Mon SJt '73 OODGF. t ton. xlras. cond Mr Healh,552-0099 '70124Fiat.Lomi'g.,new uo,economcn C.:IOl!cd Sund a>~ S3BOO 642·3793 & 646·9303 or 752-1853 pru.nl. Mags. $2150l bsl of-494-3197 494-0628 -Cad1•11ac Paftffac 9965 • 547-9709 • Ask for Tom fer. Eves. 646-79~ Porsche 9750 --••••••••••••••••••••••• • 974 FORD IMW 971 U-..l.... 9727 ••••••••••••••••••• Gd LeMans '73. Im mac .. v.a. llon'l m1!.S thl· 4th Annuc1I · •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ , •••• '71 Bubble Top Camper. '73.Town Sedan. gas Z..dr H.T., PIS, P/d1sc K r u s e s n u t h c r n SPORTSMAN VAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 Porsche 914 1.8 litre Many xtras super clean 1974 COUPE de Ville, rruleage. Clean. $3995. Ph brks, air, auto. $2595. Cuhrom1a Collector Cd r ()II I y 1 s. 5 I 1 m I I es lrand Mew '7 6 low mileage, xlnl cond. Sac. S29SO m-3194. . loaded. lsl owner. lo mi. 846-3529 Pvt. ply. 645-2094. ,\uct1on 400 CJn ~at 1921MYAl 642-2682 In beaut. cond. Looks --------- &Sun !l.1w r. & 28. 10 6 9 HONDA Cars Wanted. Clean vw Bug or hke new car ! $6400. '74 Continental. Gold. 4 '66Ponliac u tt r I I I • b _,, to b k tage R"as C•O.CA<Yt an 4 compl tow pkg. 644-5927. 837-3038 A M ut Nt•w11ml Beach &1 sr a llC>o\OWAY OVER IOO MOW IS THE TIME Sqbk. Approx. '67 vm· 64().SEOO dr., pcrC RV tow vehicle, Goodcond .. clean. ... arr10 or o~J in-SAIHA """ T co......---Fr-• 1or JO s'="era c ec · " d . .,.., ""'' • 070 4 dr H rdt p XI l formation 12131393922t 83•·3t71 ° -...... the Daily Pilot Help &weeken s · 8 0. · n Conette 9932-... z4aA!rd 9970 iill U ...... IVERSITY · cond. Fuuy eqwp. very .... __ , lmmac 32 Chevy 4 dr no1umM.t.n011M11011AOW1ME " Wanted classlficau.on. H '68 VW Camper. 1 owner , gd tires. clean, orig ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sedan S3500 •USED IMW't * Oktamobil• the JOb you. want 11. not Must Sell, sacrifice To· owner. $2300. 979-9127. 6 5 Co n v e r t I b I e · '67 T· Bird, original owner, Callli7S-7829/\ft6pm '73Bavaria-C906LVY) ._._....._ C • GMC lhere.yoµm1ght cona!der day!644-l444 Cc!mpletely r estored to 65,000 mi. xlnl cond. __ ---- -11164 Ford Econolinc Van ......,,..._. ors offertng your services '70 Eldorado. beautiful ong cond. See al 1781 Sl27S Firm 640-8161 Try a D a ii y P ii o xJnt eond, reblt eng, cusl ·152002 • (629NBK> Trucks with an ad in the Job '70 VW Van. Xlnt cond. cond, lo mi , $2500. Placentia. CM. · 646-3248 ....:=::.....:._;_...:......:.......---- Classlf1ed Ad to buy. l>el int. mags, new paint. '76200ZA · (0499 ) 2850 Harbor Blvd. Wanted category. Phone Mags, radials, FM tape. 557-6027. 6'6·9391 or ask for Dan. $5200/(irm. Have something to 1e11t orrentsomet.hlnR mustsell $1350 492-0947 _ClosedO..S.adays Costa Mesa 540·9640 ~ $2,100 548·3863 548-7532 PP . Classifiedadsdoltwell. Allfot. New Mew tlOO AlltcK. N•w 9800 Alltos, New 9100 Alltos, New 910 AllhK, Mew 9IOO Alllol, M•w Mew 9100 • . • IF YOU PURCHASE ANY NEW '76 OR '77 CHEVETTE OR VEGA IN STOCK OR ORDER YOURS BY DEC, 10th. YOU'LL RECEIVE YOUR $200 FACTORY CASH REBATE ... OVER 70 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY r ' 'I D1•ntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EOIT60N fter110011 N.Y. Stec.ks . t . VOL. 69, NO. 328, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 23, 1976 TENCEN~ Developmen~ Plan ed for'76 By llOBEllT BARKER Of UM D411' l'llee SWf The Huntington Beach City Council has killed any chance or adopting a redevelopment plan before the first of the year. Council Votes to Continue Hearing Cooper said the proposal would raise taxes of the district and would res ult in cuts in school prcr grams. Cit1 Council members voted unarumously Monday to continue bearings until Next Jan. 31 after liatening to a fresh outpouring of opposition at the third public bearing on the proposal. City oHicials had expressed hopes of having the plan in effect by Jan. 1 in order to capitalize on up to $200,000 in tax revenues for the current fiscal year. Mayor Harriett Wieder led the way in putting off action on the plan. "I don't need a ton of bricks to fall on me," she said. "Right now I probably wouldn't vote for the redevelopment program in Hunt· ingtoo Beach. . · A great majority of the speakers Monday night appeared to be dead set against redevelop. ment despite suggestions that the Thanksgiv ing Balloons Dally l'llot Pllolo b'I' llk!Yrd KMllltr Hawes Elementary School children turn their faces skyward as 1,500 helium-filled baJloons are launched over Huntington Last y ear, notes in the balloons were answered by finders as far away as Arizona and Mexico. Monday's launch marked the third year of the PTO- sponsor ed balloon barrage of goodwill messages. r Beach. The balloons will carry Thanksgiv- l ing messages from the school children as ' far as benevolent winds will take them. 5 P i le ups Blamed on Aerosol Warnings Prelude to Full Ban? Heavy Fog A dense fog blanketed the Orange Coast this moming lead· ing to a multi-car pileup in Irvine that sent an unidentified Marine to t.he El Toro base hospital with bead inJuneS' It was JUSt one or five fog related accidents in Irvine th ts morning The fog made driv1n~ cond1 tlons hai:ardouc; alon~ thf" coast and one Laguna Beach police or fi«r was somewhat surpnc;c<l at the lack of serious accidents "People were not dn ving safe ly t• sa1d offi cer Terry Temple ·:'They were dn vmg hkc crazy pc!Ople through the pea c;oup ·· Fog caused delays at Orang(' County Airport. with ar nv1ng fli1hts delayed until after 10 a m Huntingt on ~ac h 's s m a ll private Meadowla rk Airport w as also shut down until the foR cleared. The blanket was not as thick in Southern Oran~e County and San Juan Cap1strano·s s mall airport was operating normally. The Or ange Couj'lty llnrhor Patrol reported no serious pro- blems since very few boaters dln'ed lo venture from port. ft'eath c..-r Dense rog late night, ear- ly morning with hazy sun- ny days through Wednes· day. Highs about 70. lows to50. I NSIDE T O DA\'' A portrait of on impotent f C1r'rMr Prelidtnt El~ who mi8tlJUnly called Mamie "Kay" ha.s been drawn by ht$ World War II driver in a poathumoualy publuhed book. S«PageA3. Index It .,, .,, AIJ A4 AIO ,, t .. ~ AU 1J All .,, WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration today proposed requiring warn· ing labels on most aerosol cans containing Ouorocarbons. as a prelude to a ban in the future. The proposal would affect primarily spray deodorants, an· tiperspirants, hair sprays. col· ognes and fragrances. The spray cans wouJd have to carry the legend: "Warning. Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm the public health and environment by reducing ozone in the upper atmosphere." Concern about fluorocarbons has mounted since 1974 . when scientists said computer s tudies 1nd1cated fluorocarbons were causing a chemical react ion in the uppe r atmosphere that Deadline Set For HB House Pane l Search The deadline is Wednesday for submission of appli cations for appointment to five vacancies for at-large members to serve on the Huntington Beach Citizens' Advisory Committee for Housing and Community Development. They may be obtained from the City Administrator's Office, 2000 Main St .. and selections will be made at a Dec. 6 city council meeting. Fifteen members from the city staff or comm unity agencies have already been appointed to the panel designated to guide the spending of a $1.25 million federal grant. The funds are earmarked for improving housing and residen· t!al resources for the city's low and moderate income families. Fr ee Flu Vaccine Set in Huntington Huntington Beach Community Clinic will be gi vlng ftee swine Ou and Victoria flu shots Wednes- day from 12to4 p. m. destroys ozone, which helps 1 shield the earth from the sun's uJ .. traviolet radiation. Meanwhile, the Consumer• Product Safety Commission on Monday took the first step to ban fluorocarbon aerosols, saying they "present an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers." The FDA claims it has re· gulatory jurisdiction over about" 80 percent of the fluorocarbon sprays on the U.S. market, or about one billion cans a year at the present s ales volume. The FDA s aid non.prescription UCI P~OF. SEES FLUOROCARBON BAN, A3 drug sprays for bronchia~ asthma and all prescription drug sprays would be exempt from the present labeling action, pending review of whether alternative gas propellants are suitable for those products. "I'm happy it's finally de· cided," Gordon C. Gilroy, presi· dent of Summit Packaging Systems Inc. of Manchester. N.H., said today. HJs firm makes about 10 per· cent of the aerosol valves in the American market. The aerosol spray industry will be able to resume growth, Gilroy said, because "the American consumer will know that any can in the market place does not con- tain flu orocarbons." Public comments on the pro- posed warning labels will be ac· cepted for 60 days. The FDA said the proposal would take effect 30 days after a final order was published in the Federal Re~ister. (See SPRAY, Paie A%) Thanksgiving Picnic Slated The Oak View Community Center y,Ul bold a Thanksgiving international picnic at 3 p.m. Wednesday at 17261 Oak Lane, Huntington Beach. The lntematlonal picnic will feature etbnJc food as well as trad.IUonal Thanksgiving turkey. A play r e·enactlng ~ Pil· grims' landing will also be pre· sented. The event is open to the public . /\ $1 donation is re· area would be cut in size and that there would be height restric- tions imposed on buildings. Jim Hemsley told the council that "you're just one of us. You 're our tool. ''If you are not convinced peo- ple are against this, then 1 am a blind man." Ray Cooper, president of the Huntington Beach High School District Educators Association, said his group opposes re- development because of tax in-· crement funding as well as other aspects. "I can't see bow you can ignore this outpouring of opinion." be said. "I haven 'l beard too much sup- port for U\e plan and I want lo be responsive to the wishes of the people," she added. Councilman Richard Siebert (See DEVELOP, Page AZ) Slow Talks Protested HB City Teachers In Work Slowdown By RAY ESTRADA Ottlle D•llr l'llotSl.tlt Some Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District teachers refused to attend after· class activities Monday. Teachers are protesting lhe aJ. leged slow pace of pending con· tract ·negotiations, according to Keith McAH ee, Huntington Beach Elementary Teachers Association <HBETA) president. District officials and HBETA representatives will discuss the contract talks at a 7:30 p.m . meeting tonight al the Dwyer School auditorium, 1502 Palm Ave., Huntington Beach. The meeting was originally planned for Moffett School. But a Moffett School Parent Teacher Organization· CPTO) spokesman said an anticipated crowd of 500 parents forced the meeting to be moved. Katie Randazzo, Moffett PTO president, said HBETA negotia- tion team representatives and several board of trustees mem- bers have been invited to answer questions from con cerned parents. McAffee said as many as 00 percent of the district's 325 teachers participated in Mon- day's "work slowdown." Superintendent S. A. Morfetl said principals reported only about 10 percent participation in the protest. The HBET A president s aid the JOB I NTERJllEW POSES PROBLEM OMAHA, Neb. CAP) -Among the more than 800 applicants for jobs with Sen .-elecl Edward Zorinsky are young women re· commended by former Rep. Wayne Hays and Rep. Wilbur Mills. Hays or Ohio resigned and Mills or Arkansas did not seek re· election after Washington sex scandals. "The only way I would even consider interviewing those ap· plicants would be in broad daylight in the middle of Pen· nsylvania A venue with S,000 peo- ple looking on," said Zorinsky, a Democrat. slowdown would continue until a 1976-77 contract is signed. Talks began in September. Moffett said he tiopes a ten· tative agreement is reached by the Dec. 7 board of trustees meet mg. No disciplinary action has been determined at this time ror teachers who refuse to attend ar. ler·class sessions, the superinten· dent said. "If anything is done, the board or trustees will make that de· cision," Moffett said. Teachers were told to "go home when their students go <See PROTEST, Page A%) Missing Link Lack of Ray Con/ ession Hit WASHINGTON (AP) -The chief counsel of the House committee on assassinations said today it is "most unusual" that authorities did not get a full con- fession from James Earl Ray in return for accepting his guilty plea in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Richard A. Sprague told reporters the failure is "one thing that does stand out" in his review of Ray's plea in the April 1968killing at Memphis. "When arrangements were made for Ray to plead guilty, the law enforcement agencies never made as part of their plea bargain that there be a full interrogation or full confession by Ray," Sprague declared. Ray pleaded guilty March 10, 1969, as part of a bargain in which prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty. Ray was asked at the time: "Are you pleading guil· ty to murder in the first degree in this -ease because you killed Dr. ~ ,. " Martin Luther King?" •Y He answered affirmatively and was sentenced to 99years in pr ison. Murderer to Die; Attor:riey Hits Law NEW YORK (AP) -Joseph James, labeled by his attorney as a man who "wants the whole world to see him die." has been sentenced to be executed in the electric chair the week or Jan 9 for killing a prison guard. He becomes the second man on Death Row in New York state, joining Joseph Davis. 38. of the Bronx. whose death sentence for killing an off·duty Yonkers policeman is before the State Court of Appeals . But two other slayers of of- ficers got years·tO·Ufe sentences Monday -because the district attorney is convinced the state's death penalty will be overruled <See DIE, Page AZ) Gohhle, Gohhle E1'ef98"'here •• •• The clinic Is located at 506 Orange, at the comer of Orange and 6th St. in downtown Hunt· ington Beach. For information call 536·8894. quested. __ . .., These turkeys, residents of a ranch near Riverside, have little lo worry about with Thanksgiving only two days away. They're part of a population cxplosioo, ac· cording to a spokesman tor the California Turkey Industry Board, who says, "We have the largest crop in the history of the United States and we're going to have to t:al them up." The gobblers are selling for 10 cents a pound less than last year. ..::... , I 2 DAILY PILOT H/F • l U.S., Soviet Fire A-tests I • • a,. ne Auoeu&N Prea Both the United States und Russia held new nuclear tesls, reports in· dicated today. The Soviet Union set orr an unusually heavy under· ground nuclear expl06ion in Siberia, the Uppsala Seismological lns lalute re- ported. Meanwhile, the Energy Research a nd Develop- ment Administration said a relatively s mall under- ground nuclear test was conducted a t the Nevada Te5t Site. I Pooch IQ: Test Takes Measure I BATON ROUGE, La. <AP) Worried that f>'1do Jus t may not have 1l upstairs? Give rum the dog antdhgencc tes t he could be s marter tha n you thmk. Kathryn B. Coon, a 33-year·old school psychologist who de - veloped the test , s ays that with a JjttJe patience and a lot of dog treats an owne r can teU whether his pet as br1ll1<1nl. average or a mutt moron The test tries to measure s uch things as a canane's ability lo re· member, deduce and make judg - ments, she said an an interview. "I develo ped 1t because so many friends commented on how dumb their dogs were The dogs reallv didn't seem lo be that dense." said Mrs. Coon, who con- . siders herself a dog lover. The test consists of 10 proble ms which the dog has to solve an 15 seconds each. They use props s uch as chairs . cups, shoeboxes and towels. In one probll'm , the dog must remove a treat thut 's hidden in a shoebox with a two-inch-square hole cut in one s ide. "That's the lt>Ughrst questi on. Only about 44 percent of dogs can pass it," Mrs . Coon said. The avera~e mutt scort•s about 5.75 out of 10, she s aid. Ten is rat· t<d "brilliant." Two or less don't l'xped your dog lo fetch the paper From Page A I DIE ... Jam L's· Jttorncy. Sara Halbert, attacked the death penalty as premed1l.1ll'c1 murder " and saad that "1nfhctang death on Jnother human being puts us an .1 cannibal :-.I.JI I' If he chose to cut his wnsts, thr .. v.ould sew him up. ' Mrs. JJ alhert ~.lid If hr rut has throat. lhev v.ould m ake h im wholt• and p·ut him lll thl' dcctnc chair If he to<>k ptlls. hke Gary <:1lrnore. thl•y wouJt1 pump his :-lomac h because lht• st:ite or ;\cv. 'i'nrk wanb him to che the wa' th4') ~a' hl' :.hould ·· (;1 1m 11re. a con f e sse d munll•r t·r. IMlk sleeping pills · aflt'r urg111 ~ thl' Male of L:lah to t"'<t't'Utt• him b~ f1 n ng squad al the t.•arla t>sl possible moment. His t' ,1s 1• wa ll bt> heard by u state pardons hoard Nov :Kl .I J 111 •'' . .1 2 li " <·a r o 1 ti Hrookh 1111t• wa' convicted ot shoo t •nil c orr t'l'lrnn of/1 cer <:1•or~t· Motchan while es<'aping from a hn .. p1tal pri!>on v.ard The• St,1tc• Appc.tl!> Court 1s ex J>t><'t1•d to ht•a r an llPj)('aJ of his <'on' action and dC'ath sentence, as wf'll ac; the rul1 njt by another JUd~t· rt'rt•nt I~ that th~ m an- rlatory dt•3t h pt>na lly 1s un "onst1tut1ona l .Jusl1t·t• l't.•te r McQu1llan, in holdmi that the law gives lnal JUdJi:es no room for consideration or .J c1 .. rendanl 's character or th<.' <.'1n ·umstance ... of the case. called 1hc lnw "c ruel and unusua l punishment." In doing so, he followed a re- cent action or the U.S. Supreme Court, which struck down similar rnandalory death sentence laws in Loui!'iana and North Carolina. OAANGE COAST " r DAILY PILOT llW,,..ttN)fl (MI 0•,r~ Pilot .-!JrtWf"ll ,_, ....... l'J.M<l 1~ Hf'w'lo Po \.\ '' uu_,.•V.?f'W .,... Or~ , .. 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""""" "••10 '""''''·'~' ... totO' .. , f' :;~~'!; ... :;. ·:::~~r~~fi~l~~;:,:;I~~ :~ ' ._...,._ .. ~.~~:, .. ',':~'t::::~~: .. -:1•.:•' ~:;~:, ~':o :'u:'o....':, :~::.~ -~ly mohluy Tuesday, Nov•mb41r 23, 1978 Credit Jugglers Face Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) -Four Orange County men and a Diamond Bar r esident have been sentenced to short jail terms and fined up to $3,000 each for con- spiring to change poor credit rat· lngs reflected in compUter re- cords. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Manuel L. Real ordered Monday that a sixth man, who had been convict- ed of conspiracy in a jW')' trial, be acquitted. The defendants bad been ac· cused by a fed er al grand jury o( using a file clerk in the Credit Data Division of TRW Credit Data's Anaheim office to change poor personal credit ratings M> individuals couJd receive credit cards and bank loaM which they might otherwise not obtain. TRW Credit Data, operated by a unit of Cleveland's TRW, lnc .. maintains files on 50 million Americans and supplies credit information to banks, credit card companies and retail firms. A federal grand jury indicted 3l·year -old Philip Koslotr, of Mission Viejo, alleging that he used at least five other persons to find individuals with poor credit r atings who were willing lo pay up to $1 ,500 to have their credit records changed. The grand jury claimed that some records were purged of un- favorable e ntries, while in others, false cre dit information favorable to the subject was placed on record. Real ordered Kostoff to serve a six-day jail sentence on con- secutive weekends and fined him SJ,000. Sentenced to 40 days in jail and fined $1 ,000 each on charges of cons piracy and makin~ false statements were Paul Kostoff, Philips's 35-year-old brother, of Fountain Valley; Ronald C. Rossi, 41, of Fountain. VaUey; John R. Dubos, 41, of Garden Grove and Kenneth L. Stevenson, 39, of Diamond Bar. Real ordered that a sixth man, 35-year -old Sean Shanahan, of Sa n ta An a, b e acquitted. Shanahan h ad been convicted on the conspir acy charge, but was acquitted on the charge·of mak· ing CaJse statements. Tenant Held In Shooting Of Manager The assistant manager of a Santa Ana apartment complex was reported in serious but sta- ble condition today after he al- legedly was chased two blocks and shot by a tenant Monday, police said. Alfred Wood. 31, resident and assistant manager of apartments at 1101 W. Santa Ana Boulevard, was shot in the arm and side with · :.i small caliber handgw1, police said. Officers arrested VaJ Leedy, 20, a resident of the complex shortly after the 1 :48 p.m. shoot- ing on a charge oi assault with in· tent lo commit murder. lie was being beJd today In Orange County Jail. Otricers said no motive 1s known for the s hooting, and Leedy was arrested at the apart· ments without incident. Cycli~t Dies In Collision A 23-y ear-o ld Placentia motorcyclist was fatally injured and his 14·year-old passenger critically burned Monday even- ing when the cycle struck a pickup truck and burst into flames, police reported. Bruno Romero, 23, o( :502 W. Center St., Placentia, was dead at the scene, at Placentia Avenue and Fender Street, Placentia of- ficers tiaid. H is pa ssenger, R o nn y Rodriguez, 14, of 145 Murray St., Placentia was knocked 30 feet by the impact and burned by flam- ing gasoline, officers said. He was reported in critical condition at the UCI Medical Center burn unit. 71st Recount Cms Margi,n 11\ree weeks ago Republican Phil Seitz learned he lost elec:Uon to northwes t Orange County's 7lat assembly Dlstrid by cmy 65 votes. Monday, after sJ)endini $t.2S6 on a n eight-da,y vote recount, Seiti was stlll trailinc Democr•t Chet Wray -but lbi.s time by on- ly 38 votes. county officials said. The extra 27 votes Stilt collec:l- fd durln1 tbe recount cost hJm about $1.57 apiece and didn't chance the electioa '1 outcome. F ..... r.,,eJ\J DEVELOP. • 411"'1111~ FDA COMMISSIONER ALEXANDER SCHMIDT WITH PROPOSED SPRAY CAN WARNING Spray Deodorants, Colognea, Hair Spray• and Per1umH Would Be Attect9d Pot Users Number Half of Graduates WASHINGTON (AP) -More than half the bicentennial class of high school seniors tried mari- juana and three out of 10 were users aLgraduation time, accord- ing to government surveys re- leased today. The National Institute on Drug Abus e s urveyed 17,000 high school seniors in 130 s chools last spring and found that 53 percent had tried marijuana, five per- cent increase over the class of 1975. The survey said 32 percent re- garded themselves as current marijuana users. An identical 53 percent of persons aged 18 to 25 had tried ·marijuana, according to another institute survey. and 25 percent were current users . It showed 22 percent of 12-to-17-olds had ex- perimented with marijuana and 15 percent we re regular or OC· casional users. Although cigarettes and alcohol were used more frequent- ly by young adults, 57 percent or high school senicrs thought there was a serious health risk for cigarettes while only 40 percent fell the same way about mari- juana. The findings indicated the use of LSD has rem ained virtually constant for four years, and that abuse of her oi n and psychotherapeutic drugs has been unchanged for two years. The rate of cocaine use was the same this year as in 1975. Dr. Robert L. DuPont, the in- stilute 's director , said com- parison or the surveys shows "an apparent s tabilization in drug use and the attitudes toward drugs in general. "The public, including youth, clearly r ecognizes the addictive effects of tobacco and alcohol and bas very negative altitudes toward the use of all illicit drugs except marijuana," he said . "AJthough drug abuse con- tinues to be widespread in every region of the country, we are see- ing some slight downward trends for amphetamines, LSD a nd barbiturates. Marijuana is the on- ly drug showing a definite upward, trend." Two other government. sponsored surveys released at the same time showed that drug abuse costs the nation between $8.4 billion a nd $12.00 billion a year, more than tobacco smok- ing, butless than alcoholism. Fro•PageAl PROTEST • • home," McAff~e said. After school s taff meetings and athletic activities will not be at- tended by instructors, he added. "We are near an impasse," said HBETA spokesman Lori An· derson, ''Many teachers feel the situation is so intolerable that a confrontation with the district is inevitable." Teachers cl aim the district's outside negotiator, Dr. John Miller. is "stalling." "Stalling is to Miller's advan- tage," Mrs. Anderson said. ''It 's lo his advantage to have our salaries frozen. T hat way he can be stronger at the negotiations table." Teache r salaries have been maintained at the September. 1975 level by the s chool board. Fro.a Page AJ SPRAY •.• "The purpose of this warning 1s to encourage sell-restraint by consumers in purchasing aerosol pro du ct s containing chlorofluorocarbons and to PO· courage them to seek alternative products," said FDA Com-m is si o n er Alexander M . Schmidt. "Our goal is to reduce con- sumer use of chlorofluorocarbons in aerosols by voluntary action until such aerosols are phased out by mandatory regulation," he said. ~ "This a~ion is unique and should represent the first of a worldwide serles or actions by all nations to limit the release or chlorofluorocarbons into the at- mosphere. Given the long-term nature of the hazard, the way in which we are going the phase-out and warning labels on aerosols will be to the consumer's m ax- imum benefit.·~ Schmidt said. A s p okeswoman tor the Areosol Education Bureau in New York, an industry organiza- tion opposed to anY1>arr,n:ntthat •·we regret the haste with which these agencies are acting." She noted that a govenunent report this year said that selec- tive regulation or fluorocarbon. use almost certainly would be needed but that a final decision probably could wait for up to two years pe nding more study. OPEC Opens Price Tcdks With Discord Sailor Admits Fatal Knifing In Courtroom SAN DIEGO (AP)-/\ 19-y ear- old sailor from Bakersfield says he stabbed Brenda J oyce Boyd to death in her apartment but "the only time I remember stabbing her is afte r r stabbed her ... Merchant Called On His Own Carpet KUWAlT (AP) -Iraq insists on a 25 percent increase in the price of oil. Iraqi Oil Minister Tayih Abdul-Karim s aid today at the opening of a meeting of 10 Arab oil nations. But a spokesman for some other mem· bers or the group urged modera- tion. The meeting was convened to try to muster a combined stance on prices for the mid·December m eeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries <OPEC). The testimony was gi ven by Jeffrey Ray Cross at his trial Monday on charges of murder, rape and burglary. He repeated, "AJl J know is that I stabbed her.'' Cross cialmed he was on LSD when Mrs . Boyd was killed dur- ing a burglary or her Coronado apartment April 29. She was 7'h months pregnant. A total of 24 stab wounds were inflicted , all on the upper part or the torso Nuclear Plant Mishap Told . RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) -In· the second accident in four months at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, a s mall tube failed in a reactor 's cooling system, causing about 60,000 gallons or radioactive water to escape into the Columbia Rvier, officials said . The wate r contained such a tiny amount of radioactivity thi.t there was no danger to persons Uving along the river or to fish, Ronald Robinson, president o( United Nuclear Industries Inc .• said Monday. In Augus t, a chemical el{- plosion in a nuclear waste pro- cessing faciUty on the reserva- tion contaminated 10 persons wlth udlatlon, two of them seriously. Councilman's Wife Lost Rites Held A Huntington Beach carpet company owne r called pohce l'or help Monday night a fter he became a prisoner of his own firm by Jocking hJmseU inside without his keys. He embarrassedly told the police dis patcher his keys could be found on the floor board of his car whk n , he said. w:is unlocked. Jury Selected OAKLAND (AP) -A jury of seven wome n and fi ve men has been selected in the weapons trial of Wendy Yoshimura. At lhe showi ng of resort collecllons. held along New York's '"Fashion (7 th) Avenue." the culture d pe arl reigned supreme as the hnt9hlng touch to the ultra fem1n1ne ou1f11s Quotes from some o l the fashion ecl1tora: "Cool. glowing cultured pearls seem 10 complement every outfll from sporrv daytime wear to the most atlunng evening cattan ·· Cultured pearls readily adapt to all the fashion designers· stYles and mood&-sllnky and sensual for evening. casually cool for daytime " "For evening seed pearl twists. pe arl chokers and single cultured pearl strands come alive against bare necklines and shoulders .. Saudi Arabia, a l eading participant in both meetings, is thought to favor holding any in- crease to about eight percent. Most other OPEC members also appear to want an increase below the 25 percent Ca vored by Iraq. One oil mjnister, Mana Saeed Oteiba or the U nited Arab Emirates , told reporters that OPEC is considering a five-day postponement or the scheduled Dec. 15 opening or its ministerial conference. (~ EiEM WI5E Mary Barr. Certllled Gemologist 1aJd be opposes the redettlop- mcol plao "aJld WU Lbrilled aMt the bearin1 w u ccw'noed UliUJ Jan.31." FaJlure to adopt the propqnl by the end of the year mean5 lbat redevelopment, iC approved, WW be governed by the UMll'Ol'estrie- Uve Montoya leclslatiao wbkh lakes effetl Jan. l Siebert said the "'ajot 4'if- ferences to the cily are a 11\0"'e rtefd definiUon or blltbt and .. ~t funclUur for Jow and ~rate ha-come lioustog proVislooa i.Q j)o affected area . Ron Shenkman said he still believes in r efurbishing Lhe downtown area. He said he ~ prepared to contlnue efforta:to develop • plan or Jow density habllltatJon. "I'm n ot t hrowing In~ towel." he told a large and v al audience. "I a m not convin that tbe people of Huntington Beach don't w a ot anything done ." Robert Terry. a downtown businessman, spoke in favor or redevelopment. "Redevelopment is needed,'' he said, "there is no otberway.'' Terry said the Citizens Against New Taxes (CANT) had ap· proved a r esolution favoring the present redevelopment plan. Dollar Rush Heavy Before Trade Halts TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -A man withdrew nearly $100,000 in U.S. dollars from a Tijuana ban~. Another customer was seen taking out more t ban $t0,000. ~though Tijuana bankers said they had a good supply or dollars in opening Monday, they posted notices before noon that currency exchanges wt:re halted. The lines were a block long in front of several Tijuana banQ as many customers were withd.rl'w- 1ng dollars in lhe race or lhe plummeting peso and a govern- ment order freezing foreign cur- renc:( trading. Yacht Owner Won't Talk LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Beverly Hills developer has. re- (used to answer questions1 re- garding ta xation of his yacht. prompting a threat from county Supervisor .Baxter Ward to seek a conte mpt citation apinst hlm .. Following the advice of his at- torn ey, Arthur H . Kaplan, owner of the disputed Sapphire Sea JI, declined to answer ques- tions Baxter put to him Monday at a he aring before the Boar.d-of-, Supervisors, saying he is appeal- ing an assessment. The board is conducting hear- ings into allegations that tbe county has underassessed. ana in some cases failed to assess, c:;er- tain marine properties. Tennis Class Open At Edison Center Daytim e tennis and racquet· ball c lasses at Huntington Beach's Edison Community Cent er still h ave openings for most classifications from begin- n er t o advanced and i,n - termediate Jevels. Anyone interested in signing up may call 536-9381 for further information . according lo Recreation, Parks and Human Resources Services Department personnel. of nacre. Pearls are graded & valued according to their size, shape. color and lustre. Cult ured pearls are formed in the same way as the natural pearls e xc ept they are stimulated to grow by f()(clbty introducing a mother-0f-pearl "seed" into the flesh of the pearl bearing mollusks. They are then left in the pro~( ocean depth to complete their natural process. When tho pearls have matured they are brought lo the surface end "harvested." This technlciue was first developed In ~ and pearls grown In this W8JI match the natural gems in lustre and beauty, however tht price Is many times less. since the production IS greater and' the yield can be controlled. Funeral services were con- ducted today for Thelma Brown, M, the wile of Los Alamitos City Counctlman William S. Brown. Mrs. Brown committed s'1lcide Saturday In the couple's home, the Orange County Coroner's of· fice;ald. Pearls are the lovhesl of the organic gems . They are formed by a salt water mollusk found In the Persian Gulf. Japan, 1he South Seas and the coastal wateJs of Australia Pearls are caused by a bit of foreign matter, a grain of sand oerhaps, being Introduced to the aott body or the organism. Unable to e11pe1 it. the oyste< protects Itself by coa11ng the partlcfe with successive laye~ CHARLES H. BA RR The resurgent Interest rn cultured pearls along with the problems of present day e>earl farming such ea pollution ot. the waters areund the oyster beds and the scarcity of.. technicians and divers. havtt. combined to push the prloes of. these lovely gems upward. OesPite the Increase. cultured- peerts still represent one of \he nnMt values among geme, . Sunivors Include her husband, two chtldr~~J. her parents and two arandcDJJ4Ten. • llfllllln!M WHklff Phne ~ ..... II ... n1 • Irvine VOL. 69, NO. 328, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAG£S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1'oday"s Cll ls hag N.Y. t C!cks TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1976 TEN CENTS Warning Labels on Spray Cans. Urged WASHINGTON (A P) -The Food and Drug Administration today proposed requiring warn- ing labels on most aerosol cans ·containing fluorocarbons, as a. p(elude to a ban in the future. The pro.posal would affect primarily spray deodorants, an- tiperspirants. hair sprays, col· ognes and fragrances. The spray cans wouJd have to carry the legend: "Warning Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm the public health. and environment by reducing 01.0ne in the upper atmosphere.·• Concern about fluorocarbons has mounted since 1914, when scientists said computer studies indicated nuoroearbons were ca"8ing a chemical reaction in the upper atmosphere that destroys ozone, which helps shield the earth from the sun's ul- Cars Crash in Fog traviolet radiation. Meanwhile. the Consumer · Product Safety Commission on Monday took the first step to ban UCI PROF SEES FLUOROCARBON BAN, A3 fluorocarbon aerosols, saying they "present an unreasonable· risk of injury to consumers." The FDA claims it has re- gulatory jurisdiction over aboul- 80 percent of the nuorocarbon s~rays on t.be U.S. market, or about one billion cans a year at the present sales volume. The FDA said non-prescription drug sprays for bronchial asthma and all prescriptioo drug sprays would be exempt from the present labeling action, pending review or whether alternative. gaa propellants are suitable for those products. ··rm happy it's finally de- cided," Gordon C. Gilroy, presi- dent of Summit Packagin& Systems Inc. of Manchester, N.H .• said today. His firm makes about 10 per- cent of the aerosol valves in Ute American market. • The aerosol spray industry will be able to resume growth, Gilroy said, because "the American consumer wUl know that any can. in the market place does not ~n­ te.in nuorocarbona." Public comments on the pro- ~ed warning labels will be ac· cepted for 60 days. The FDA said the pro1>9nl would take effect 30 days after a final order· was. published in the Federal RegiJter. (See SPRAY, Page A.2) Pea Soup Pileup A dense fog blanketed the Orange Coast this morning lead- ing to a multi-car pileup in Irvine. that sent an unidentified Marine to the El Toro base hospitaJ with head injuries. It was just one of five fog related accidents in Irvine this morning. The fog made driving condi· tions hazardous along the coast . and one Laguna Beach police of- ficer was somewhat surprised at the lack of serious accidents. "People were not driving safe· ly," said officer Terry Temple. "They were driving like crazy people through the pea soup." Fog caused delays at Orange County Airport, with arriving flights delayed until after 10 a.m. Huntington Beach's s mall private Meadowlark Airport wa s also shut down until the fog cleared. The blanket was not as Ar«.•h Conservative Bartholomew Quits Saddlehack Post By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 0 1 l~t O•ily PllOI ~I.all Tustin 's Robert Bartholomew. a rch-conservative Saddleback College trustee, has resigned :trom the board effective Dec. 15 ~ The 51-year-old John Birch Society member. who has lived in Orange County since he was a year old, said a dec1sion lo move his nursery business to Carpen- tena in Santa Barbara County prompted the resignation In an interview more lhan two months ago. Bartholomew said be was seriously considering quitting the board before has cur- rent term expires tn March But he sajd he would "level with the people when the tame came to act. Dr Robert Lombard.a. college president. said the Orange Coun- ty Counsel's office has ruled that Bartholomew's seat will remain vacant until failed an the regular March 8 election. when two other board seats will also be up for grabs f'lting for the open seats begins Del 5 and closes Dtt 31 Besides Bartholomew's post, tht seats held by Patrick Backus of Dana Point and Dr James Marshall of Laguna lfj)ls wall be on the ballot . Backus. who has been a trustee ever s ince the dis trict was founded a decade ago, has said privately he wants another term But Marshall. who 1s senously 111 and hospatahzed. 1s still a ques lion mark Bartholomew served on lhe old Tustin Umon fhgh School Dis trict and Tustin Urufied School Distract boards prior lo assuming his college post by appomtment in April of 1974. He was elected to a full term two months later and has served as board president. In announcing his rf'signation Monday. the Tustin trustee said he wouJd "remain an interested CSce TRUSTEE, Page A2> OranJ!fj t::: 4 7 Coa~• Weather Dense fog late night. ear- ly moming with hazy sun- ny days through Wednes- day. Highs about 70, lows to SO. I NSIDE TODA 't' A portrait of 011 impotent Jormer .Preaid'1tt Eimihowfrr who miatokenlu collftl Mamie "Kay" #)o.s been drawn bll IW World War II drir>cr in .a posthumo'IUlJI publi1hed book. SuPaoeA3. lnde~ . , AU "11 AIJ A4 "" •.. , eu A1J 1' A1t "" A4 A4 O•llr PllOI Staff Pnoln QUITS BOARD POST Trustee B artholomew Inter-district Class Rule Draws Blast About a dozen dls grunlled lrvrne and Tusttan r esidents came to the Saddleback College board of trustees meetjng Mon- day lo protest tight restrictions on inter-district class atten- dance The group was apparently as- sembled by Robert Slaughter and Les Snyder. both of lrvine, in an effort to win relaxation of rules prohibiting SaddJeback dis- trict students from attending classes at Coast or Rancho San- tiago College district campuses. Slaughter asked trustees to restore the so-called "six unit ruJe " that had been in effect until last year and permitted students talting six credits or less to at· tend school wherever they chose. But for the equivalent or each full time student attending Coast or Santiago ~istrict campuses. Saddleback was being billed for tuition and a $300 "seat la)C " Over the past seven years, such fees have mounted up to S.3.6 million. The majority of those who ad- dressed trustees Monday night appeared distressed with the fact that they were either prohibited from attending or bad to pay for non-credit classes at other schools, such as lecture series and film festivals. But those arguments were moot because trustees had before them a proposed pact with the Coast djstrict that will permit Saddleback district students to attend Coast classes and pro- gTams that are non-credit in nature. Some of the speaker!!, however. were concerned that (8" CLASSES, Page A.2) ' thick in Southern Orange County and San Juan Capistrano's small airport was operating normally. The Orange Countv Harbor Patrol reported no serious problems since very few boaters dared to venturefrom port. "Then again, if we could see through the fog we couJd tell you if anything happened," officer Dick Wright commented this morning. UC Mulls Semester Schedule By HILAR Y KAYE Of 1111 Dally Pil .. SI.Iii If the University of California switches to a semester plan in· stead of the current quarter system, the earliest date it would occur would be fall, 1978, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich said today. The chancellor and Dr. Renee Hubert, chairman ol the campus Academic Senate, told those at- tending a chancellor's breakfast that UC regents eventually will settle the matter. Meanwhile. the statewide Academic Council is examining · the question, after receiving in· put from all nine UC campuses. UCLA u1d UC Berkeley faculties have come out strongly in favor o ( holding two, longer semesters rather than three, shorter quarters . The UCI Academic Senate also voted to endorse the semester plan, but that decision came with (See SWITCH, Page A2> o.uv ,., ... ,.,,.. • .,, ltl<llolrd • ......, PLANES, CARGO AWAIT LIFTING OR FOG AT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT Weather Could Create Problems for Thanksgiving Holiday Travelers Fog, Heavy Traffic May Jam Airport Those lucky enough to have a reservation on a commercial flight out or Orange County Airport during the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday should get to the airport earlier than usual. The heavy innux of holiday traffic may lead to congested parking facilities, according to Air California vice president of operations John Ericsen. He sug- gests airport-bound motorists al· low at least 45 minutei; of extra traveli ng time to avoid missing flights. Also. Ericsen said travelers should save themselves a trip if thick early morning fog arrives. By calling airlines first, air passengers can get complete in· formation on possible lime changes_ Ericsen said even with addi- tional flights, there are few, if any, seats available. He estimat· ed that more than 10,000 people will use Air Cal during the holi- day period. A similar situation exists with Hughes Airwest. Sue Moore, a spokesman for the airline, said rughts are booked solid for Wed- nesday and Thursday and wall· ing lists are closed. Class of '76: Over Half Have Used Pot WASHINGTON (AP) -More than hall the bicentennial class of high school seniors tried mari- juana and three .. out of 10 were users at graduation time, accord: ing to government surveys re- leased today. The National Institute on Drug Abuse s urveyed 17,000 high school seniors in 130 schools last spring and found that s:J percent bad tried marijuana, five per- cent increase over the class of l!n5. The survey said 32 percent re· garded themselves as current marijuana users. Lebanese Editor on Coast An identical 53 percent of penon.s aged 18 to 25 had tried marijuana, according to another institute survey, and 25 percent were current users. It showed 22 percent of 12·lo-17-olds had ex- perimented with marijuana and 15 percent were regular or oc- casional users. U.S. Israel Support Hit ' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of the Dally l'llOI Sl.lff A Lebanese newspaper editor who drafted the tentative cease fire between Christian and Moslem t roops in his country believes the cr isis in Lebanon mirrors the whole Middle East problem. Dr. Clovis Maksoud called on the U.S. to reconsider its support Dollar Rush Heavy Before Trade Halts TIJUANA. Mexico (AP) -A man withdrew nearly $100,000 in U S. dollars from a Tijuana bank. Another customer was seen laking out more than $40,000. Although Tijuana bankers said they had a good supply or dollars in opening Monday, they posted notices before noon that currency exchanges were halted. The lines were a block long in front of several Tijuana banks as many customers were withdraw- ing dollars in the (ace or the plummetlng peso and a govern- ment order freezing foreign cur- rency trading. "There ls no longer any free currency convertibility," a n•' nounced Francisco Morales Felix, direct.or of Banco Interna- cional de Baja California. Traffic was heavy at the Ti- juana side of the international border as Americans returned home during the day, Generally, today wos q\llet with business slow. or Israel, which Maksoud said is denying the rights of Palesti· nians. Addressing a Monday night meeting of the Orange County World Arfairs Council at the BaJboa Bay Club in Newport Beach on the same day Lebanon was celebrating its 33rd year of in- dependence, M aksoud admittet4 there was little to celebrate. He described the 20-month civil .war that has claimed one and a half percent or Lebanon's popula- tion of three million as "one of the mos t tragic, violent pro- cesses in modern history.'' ''Up till now, many Lebanese can hardly believe what has hap- pened," Maksoud said. "The bloodshed has opened up a Pan·- dora 's box that points to the crisis in the Middle East and carrys an inherent danger to the whole world." Maksoud said religious sec· larianism has led to the pro-· blems in the Middle East, but said the Lebanese civil war is not religious. He charged the media with "o\'ersimplification" and "intellectual laziness that appeals to fantasy." Maksoud pointed to "petty political kingdoms and a weak economy" as the real causes of the bloodshed. He drew a paraUel between Lebanese unrest and the plight or the Palestinians Jiving In lsrael. "Palestinian ri ghts have been systematically denied by Israel in their homeland." Maltsoud said. "Zionists have railroaded the western world's sense oC guilt to benefit them," Malcsoud said. "When the discriminated again.st becomes the discriminator, it is (Sff LEBANON, Page AZ) Although cigarettes and alcohol were used more frequent- ly by young adults, 57 percent of high school seniors thought there was a serious health risk for cigarettes while only 40 percent felt the sam e way about mari- joana. The findings indicated the use of LSD has remained virtually constant for four years, and that abuse of h e r oi n and psychother apeutic drugs has been unchanged for two years. The r ate of cocaine use was the same this year as in l!nS. Dr. Robert L. DuPont, the in· stitute's director, said com- parison oC the surveys shows "an apparent stabilization in drug use and the attitudes toward drugs in genenl. Irvine Agenda Bulges On Tap: Trees, HoWJes, Arts, Garbage Mode rate -cost hous ing, eucalyptus trees, garbage collec- tion and a proposed arts com- mission are just a tew of the let to be considered at ght 's Irvine City Council ting . Council members will tackle a mammoth agenda at 7:30 at city ball. · Agenda toPlcs include: -A public hearing on the federal housing grant which pro- vides mon.y LO pro~ low and moderate-cost housing. The C<>Wl.Cll wm attempt to decide how that money sbouJd be spent. -Consideration d conllicting reports on whe the r or not eucalyptus trees in Woodbridge should be cut down before the next residential development there. -An attempt to decide which trash collection company should be give11 a city contract, orlJ the city abould operate its own col· lect.ion service. -Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor'• request that I.be COW'lcil consider creating a new arts commission. -Councilman BW Vardoulis• request for the council t.o state a position on the proposed ex- tension of University Drive over the Back Bay. Vard.oulb says be e>ppc>9es any e•tenaioo d that road. -A public hearing to consider amending the city code to in- crease the amount d bulldable area on lot.a, thereby alloVfioC re- sident.a more latitude in adding on to their bomes. 1q , _., - ~~Eyes Pro3eets .. j ,......., ,.,.,.._~ ... us lrvlne projects will be 1 sed with Irvine relideDta 4f:. e monthly village toru• ·~· medilag, .a 7:30 p.m . la r vemtty ea..mmky-....r multipurpose roaln, 1 Beech j Tree Lane, is QJ>en lo lhe,publlc. Blu>rie:eent.lltives trurn 'the city d llTvine, 'the ~ •Oolnpatty -4 'lhe t rvine 'ltllnCb Water ni&- trict will m eet wfth 1eeitoedts 1o ditlcusa: # ....... ....me,.,, early oext year. -Updates on several...-truc- tioo projects now underway1a the ctty, w lbaned ler the •ar fut.e. -Ute •o.e inact eierittt to the new interim civic center on Jam· boree&oad. -A Jll""'f:ftSS TeJIUf't an "Turtle Rock CQDJmunit.y Part. -i\ ll'ePOrt on ~e new nJles for used -eityfacilttiesin parks. f'rora r-.r Al -The .. amu~ent ~ area ••in flanchoSan JoaQUin. -New law& concemiQe partc. iQiin mcycle'lanes. CLASSES -The 'Status of up~ • • • Irvine Ranch Waler .Distrirt po- jects. -The city 's general plan SPRAY ••• •'1!be purpoa!! of tim ~a to .eooour.qe se1f-fillbaal 'ltitr conmuners in~....-& pa"i0a.uct& c•int.a.i~a •.c clilOl'dfluorocarbomi and lto .,.,_ caar~ them Ile 11eelt.ettem#iwe products.~ ' <Said FD 1' 0..- Jll!is:,aii om eir Allies uati eir •. smmum.. .. 'Our eoaI iiJ; lo :r8btoe GID- sumer use ofd.ilortOfl~ in aeroeol& by <V-dbmtary action untn suah aeroson ~,pb.ued out ~ mandatory Nt~, •• be said. 0 1Vbil; action is ~.ue ~ sbould Tt;pre&e.ll1 <the find. d a worldwide series<Of acticM by llil1 lllltiOD.6 lo limit the releue of chlorafluorocaI"bom UJio the •·. ma&pbtre. they 411ere ~ab.le .&.o take claueli for <OMdit th.rt. were ~ ill other districts but not by Sad· cilehack. ~-.gb they took llO diJ'ect AC· tie on ~ prc*5ts, ~ Mllll'ed the ~ -mo\en th.It ..... ate JM!!l'lllllit. ... ....- .... p?OeeClu:rti a.isl to ha- •'91rial<cue&. Die~ wa.abloUldUul. ar.e Ci gtzict:s ..-t lbe •d....-e -..e --•cntinc io ~ .-.er"'4:.istrict .ttfwlace tm>- tilmas. • .llldl ca.rts ~ ~ a_.~ law 'tlud. ..W 1*a9e Glll-.attasesby 19. Tl'ut<ff L11TY Taylor -of 1,...... Beacll ~zvW s.d- ... ek<s· to• n aa~~ vedutes lty charPlc a.at ONst and llancbo Saotiago 'fftt buicalty to Mame f.air i•• · C toes tbst have CGllll tk -.Ilia oaamty &tistrict ... ~ ammmt d moaey ... "I have alwayi; .,am a liWe a,pw;t wlaftt we were laeillC tllrftld with 1lte brush wbeD ~ .e cbargiQe us,•• Taylar said. Lack of Ray Confession Hit WASIUNGTON (AP) -The chief counsel of the House committee on assassinations said today it is "most unus ua l" that authorities did not get a full con- f~si~ from J a~ Earl R~y in return for accepting his g uilty paea m the slaymg rl Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Richard A.. Spagae t old reporters the faj)ure is "one thing that does stand out" in his review of .B.a.y's plea in t he April 1968 killing at Memphis. .. ~ arraagements were made for Ray to plead guilty. the law enforcement agencies never made as part of tbeirplea bariam that t.hett be a fuU interTog atioo or full confession by Ray ... Sprague declared. Ray p4e~ guilty Ma rcll 10, 1969. as part of a bargain in which prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty . Ray was a s ked al the ti~. "Are you pleading guil- ty to murder lD the f lrsl degree in this case because you killed Dr. Martin Luther King!" •n He a nswered affinnlbvcly and was sentenced to 99 years in prison. • These turkeys, residents of a ranch ne ar Turkey Industry Board, who says, "We IU~de. have little lo worry about with have the largest crop in the history of the Thao'ksgivjng only two days away. United States and we're going to have to They're part of a ,pqJU}ation explosion, ac-cat them up." The gobblers are~elling for __ oo_n_sm-=ig_to_3_s...:pnkes __ ma __ n_fl_or_t_h_e_C..:..a_l..:..if_:o_r.:.:.n.:.:ia:___:_l~O.....:c:.::e:::.'.:nts a pound Jess than last year. Early Movie Actor Dies lnlaguna Niles Welch. an arb1 4-Y liCNeft •et.or ..a a tinaailcaster iar VCl6ce el A.mmca in W..td War n died ~ in s.tJJ la&PFH. •r. W.eldtw•. f'meral Ser.ices will til! held at 2 p.m . Frid.Aty at Pacific Vaew CM:pel in N..,._t kadi. EntomtuneAt wjll follow ~t Pacific View llemorial Park. llr. Weldl ~ his movie cm-eer in mt with die aid Vita- . ~ Sbldio m New Vart .rter- he was cradu.ated fnllD Cob:un~ bia. Later be mo•ed to ~.Bewua~ 1l*l with Nonna Talmwfge in the 1!!05. D11ring World War II Mr. Welch broadcast news in both German and French for the overseas services of Voice of America. He also had a news program on CBS during the war years. Just after the war ended, Mr. Welch was blinded when a heavy studio door slammed iDlo his forehead detaching the retinas ofb<rth eyes . After tbe accident., Mr. Welch joined the Industrial Home for the Blind in New York where be developed programs for blind and deaf-blind people. Mr. Welch's -death at South Coast Community Hopsita l followed a lengthy illness. He is survived by his wife, the formff FJaioe Baker who was a con- c«t •nd stage star when they were married. Mr. Welch had been a long time resident of Dana Point. He was living in Laguna Niguel shortly befoTe his death. E'...-P~AI SWfl'CH ... only a one-vole margin, "hardly a eandat.e.," aOOOl'd:iag &o Dr. Habert. Dr. Wiiliam Lillymaa, demi of die Sdaool Hmnaaities at UCJ , explained ttiat ttae lac:~ ap- pears to be split pri-.arily alOQI the lines of .,~ discipline ill wbiob they are a member. Profess ors in the acea o.f bw:nanit;ie$ geaecally hlvor the seme5'.er syst.e.~ since rt allows more time to develop ideas and for contemplat1on by the slu· dents, he said. Scientists, on Ole otMr bamd. are maiStly in favord the quarter system . since that approacll 1s best when they are t.eaclung facts in a lab situation, Lill.yman said. "In hamaniues, ~ quarter • system pn·vents professors from teaching some courses, such as the 19tb cem..•ary noft!l, bee.use of a lack of time," the dean com · mented. "Those t.ootts are so long that during a 10-week Qua-t.eT" you can te.acb only one novel," LillymMt sa.id. He adm~ u..t it is possi. b1e to off er a t wo-qu.arter cours.e on the same topic, but &W t.bose ace rarely popular 'Mtb students because of their length. Chancellor Aldrich ~lamed that. the original theory behind the quarter system "'as to ooeratc aH of t he campuses on a ycaT-round basis. 'Mt!\ four com· plete quarters. ~.only UCB and UCLA utili ried a four-quarter syst.esn and those were stopped in 19185, Ute cbancellor said. Now. oruy shorter summer sessions are oCfered. at the UC campuses. he added. Tenant Held In Shooting Of Manager The assistant manager or a Santa Ana apartment complex was reported in serious but sla- ble condition today ~ he al- Jegedly was chased two blocks and shot by a tenant Monday, police said. Alfred Wood, 31, resident and assistant manager of apartments at 1101 W. Santa Ana Bowevard, was shot in t he arm and side with •· a small caliber handgun, police said. Officers arrested Val ~. 20. a r esident of lhe complex shortly after tile 1:48 p.m. shool· ing on • cllarge of assault with in- tent to commit murder. He was being held today in Orange County Jail. Offi cer s said no motive is known for the shootmg. and Leedy was arresled at the a,part- ments wit.bout incident. Tot Shot in Head SAN JOSE (AP) -An argu- meat over an illegally puhd car ended ia the abooti.ai( death ol 4-yeal'~d Andres Rarcom who was shot in lite bead in his father's car as his dad tried to pQ]l him down on the seat to ~ t«t him. Police booked Gilbert by Valde.&, 18. of San Jose on suspicion of 111 urder. JOB INTERJllEW raES PROBLEM Test Grades Pooch IQ Although the associated stu- dent council al UCl voted against. changing to a semester system, Aldrich pointed out that students new to UCI often tell him they find no time to review lhefr studies under the quarter system and that they are under constant pressure during the entire 10 weeks. OllAHA. Neb. CAP) -Among the more than 8IM> 8'Jlllicants for jobs with Sen.-eled Edward Zorinsky a re young women re· commended b y former Rep. Wayne Hays and Rep. Wilbur MiUs. Hays of Ohio r esigned and Mills of Arkansas <lid not s~k re· election after Washington sex scandals. Pups Rat,e From Mutt Moron kJ Brilliant BA TON ROUGE. La. <AP) - Worried that Fido JUSl ma.y not have 1t up!;ta1rs" Give him the doc m ldh1ence le..'lt be could he smarter t.baa you t.tunL KathryD 8 Cooo. a 33-year-o&d school psycboloetst who de- veloped the ~t. s ays &hat Wltb a little patieoce aod a lot al doc tna&.s an owner can tell whether his pet is brilliant. average or a mutt moron The test tries to measure such things as a carune's ability lo re· ~her. deduct? and make judg- ments. she said in an Uitemew. "( developed It because so 0..AHGE COMT DAILY PILOT ·-MN -,,,.,,,,."'·~~ J••'. (.wtoy v,......, __ C" __ --·· ~ lheMa\&~ M.f '\t0H'M' f tit* O•rtu H \..Mt llttc'.-....P frUIJ ,,.,,,.,, ...................... °""-(0\tAM.u ))0'#'1J\tft4.~IP-fJ,.I l•o~• .. K ... ,, .. Ote"""Y'•Slr .. , -............... ,,..,_,._ ~ltM<\YllttY HIOtl.•~ ...... 1IS..ft01f'09frpp'fiflllf T~(11•)11Q..tn1 Oz • J ~ ......... ~ ~v.11.., ..... 0ltlff ........ -S"'l et-• .... eoo .. .,..t ,.,. o .. "90 t.n• _,,,..,.. c. .... t*"Y No M~ \IOfl", HhNU'llM\ ... l10f' ... ~ .. -.......... __ y __ ... _ .. ·"-_ ...... ,. ......... _,,...._ -~\-·--.. -....... Of"""lo """'',.., ......... ....,.. .Jl Iii ::::::.. -:;.:-..::...~.':.--· -. many fnends commented on how dumb their dogs were. The dogs really dido 't seem lo be that dense,'' said Mrs . Coon. wbocoo- siders benelf a dog Jo.er. The test consisu oC 10 protiiems wmch the dog has to soiYe Vi 15 seconds each. They 11Se prop5 such as chairs. ~. sboeboxes and towels. In one proWem, the dog must remove a treat that's bidden in • shoebox with a t..,~ineb-aquue hole cut in one side. "That's the l~best lion. ~ about 44. percent d = ClllD pass tt," Mrs. Coon said. 'I1'e nerage mutt~ allout 5.75 a.rt ol 10, ahe said. Ten is rat- ed "brilliant-" Two or less - don't expect your dog to fetc:Jt the paper. Mn. Coo11 said male clop lutve done better than females on die t.a she's giftll. Slile Mio llllS fou.d that mbed bre• ap- parently .re about as 11mart as pure breeds . AmOng pure breeds, hounds are smartest, and "toy poodles did the worst of all." she said. One diffl~ulty in adnDnistf!ring the test 1s that owners must use ''wbaleve r really turns their dop oo'' as treals or the anima! will score low. FroaP9f1eAJ TRUSTEE. • • party'' in the continued growth oC tbecoUcge. "t've bad my differences with other members of this board, but wbat.eveT s ide we were on. ever· ybody did what they feh was best.'' Bartholomew :said. "It has been a wonderful experiea~." Trustee Fnnk Gt-einke, who aho repreeents Tustin, said his co mmun ity will miss Sartholomew ·s leadership and representation. "He's done ~t things for Tustin,'' Greinke said. The other lnames present m o offered Ba rtholomew their good wishes in his new endeavor. In the September interview, B.tholomew said he was "fed up" with life In Orange County and said Santa Barbara Oowty oUered Ute kind o( enviroomeol neeeuary to &row his NU'Set'f plmts. "Wbeo Y•'ve lived io a place like 1\&sli n for so years and de-- cide to pull up stakes, you·~ c« to be Ced up with tJai•e•." Bartholomew •akl in Uae i.o~ terv1ew. Lill y mal\ add ed t hat humanities students make two complaints r egarding the system: they havenotimet.oread and no ti me to get sick dwi ng the quarter . Al 1he showing of resort collect1ons. held along New York's "Fashion (7th) Avenue,·· the cultured pearl reigned supll)me as the fm1shing touch to the ultra fem1nme outfits Quotes from some of the fashion e<J•tots· ··cool. glowing cultured pearls s•em to complement everv oull•t from sponv day11me wear to the most lMurmg evening cettim ·· Oufluntd pearfs ~ edaol to 811 the tasneon d~ styles and moods-slinky and 98nSUaf tor eventng. cmulllly cool tor dey't1me '"For evemng. lieed pearl twists. pearl chokers and single cultured p~rl strandS come a live a9a1ns1 bare neddi• lft and shoulders ~ PMM are ""• lo-A1est of the ettCJ•tHC gems They •re tam.d by a salt w-.r mcflUlk found In tne Pen4an Gulf. Jlpaf\. tM Soutf'I Sea .._, the coastal waters o f Au&traha Paans ate caused bv a bit of foreign m.08'. a ora1n of sand perhapa. being mtroooced to ttwi soft body o4 the e>rgarMm UMble to eiq>el tt, "-~ protects itMlf bv c08bnQ th9 panQe Mth ~SSNe 1..-S "The only way I would even ronsider interviewing those llJ>· pli cants would be tn broad daylight in 1he m iddle of Pen- nsylvania Avenue with S,000 peo- ple lCJOIU.ni on," s~d 1.orinsky, a Demottat. Attorney: .....-----. NY Case 'Murder' N&W YORK <AP> -Jmp J11Dd, l1beled bybla attorDty u a man who "wants the w&ole world to 1ee him dJ~." Ml,..._ *'tenced to be execut.ed Ill ta.e tllecttie qhelr th• w-* al 1-. 9 for kUtlnc a priaon~. Jh beeornea the MCClt1d man on Death Row lo New York 1tate. jolninc Joseph Davis, 38, ol the Branx, wboae death MDtent• for ldllla• aa off -duty Yonlleu ~oeman la before tbe Slate Court ol Appe&la. But two other lla)W'S ol ot- ficen; 1ot )'Mrt·t<>-lll• u,...,. Mood~ -became u.e diArtct attorney ii convinced tlae atate'a death penalty will be ov.-ruled. Jam es• attorney, S-a Halbert, atlacked \be death penalty as ..premeditated murder" and aaid that "inflicting death on another human being puts us in a cannibal state. "Ube chose to cut Ids wrists, they would sew him· up, •1 Mn. Halbert said. "If he cut bis throat, they would make him whole and put him in tbe electric chair. Ir he look pilla, ae Qsy Gilmore, they would pump bis stomach because tM s tate of New Yorlt wants him to die the way they say he showd." Gilmore , a confessed . murderer. took sleep.inc pills alter urlina the .ti.le « Utab &o execute him by firlnt ~d at the earliest posalble momect . .Ria case wtll be beard by a state pardons board Nev. 30. James, a 28 -year-old Brooklynite, was convicted of s hooting correction orticer George Molchan while escapin1 from a hospital prison ward. The State Appeals Court ls ex- pected to hear an appeal of his conviction and death sentence, as well as the ruling by another j'ldge recenUy that the man- datory death penalty is un- constitutional. Justice Peter McQuillan, in holding that the law givea trial judges no l'oom for consideration of a defendant's character or the circumstances of the case, called: t he l aw •'cruel and unusual punishment." In doing so, he followed a re· cent action of the U..S. Supreme Court. which struck down similar mandatory death sentence laws in Louisiana and North Carolina. FrOMPqeAJ LEBANON. • high time we penetrate the cause o( such adverse ideology." . Maksoud said the U.S. should use its influence to reach a ra- tional understanding ol lhe Mid- dle East problem. He said U.S. military aid to Israel feeds the seeds ol conflict and Americans must be pre- pared for hostility from the Arab st.ates as long as it continues. ''As long as there are Arabs who (eel the U.S. Is underwriting Israel without question, there will be a feeling that any oil floW'IP is helping Israel's capacity to continue in defiance of Palesti· nian rights,•• he said. Brezhnev Speaks BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -Soviet leader Leonid I. Breihnev says he is meeting with. Romanian chief Nicolae Ceausescu in the same spirit <'A accommodation that produced aireement at last June's Com· munist summit In East Berlin. of nacre. Pearls are orltded & valued according to their size. shape, color Md lu11re Cultured pearls are formed In the same way as the natural pearl• eJCcepf they are 1tlmul1ted to grow by forcibly 1ntroducmg 1 mother-ol-pearl '"seed"' into the flesh of the pearl be..-lng mollusks. They are then fefl In the proper ocean depth to complete their natural process. \Yhen the PHl'I• have matured 1hey are brought to the surfece and "harv .. ted ·· This techniQue MS first develop~ In Jac>8r1 end pearls grown in thll way match the natural gems in lust,.. and beauty. however the price i1 many times less. since the production 11 greater and the vtetd can be controli.d. Th• rHurgent lnterMt In cullu~ oeerta alol\g wtth the e>robl~ of snsent ~ PMrl farming auor. u e><>lkltion of the waters 1round tM ~er beds and the scarci ty of technicians and divers, have 11 combined to C>(I.._ the prices of 11 these ro.,.ry o•m-upward . Despite ttte lnor,aM, ~ pearts 11111 ref)f'tsent one of the fll'lett values amo09 gem1. t h ., "I've !leeft th.ii area crow to the paint where tbcrc se too many people ••d * IUda llftOI. SilM8 '•Dot soocl for "'1 pl..ta." ~------.._ ________________________________ ..... __ -'!"' ____________________________ ;...~·· • . ...__,,. .. • Tu sday~s Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE . TRANSACTIONS Tuesday November 23, 1976 l/N DAIL v PlLOr A J:S Vote Vps Stock It's 'Four Roses' For Slots Maker By MILTON MOS.KOWl'f'Z On Nov. 3, the day After the elcchon, the stock of Bally Mrg. Corp. rose 10 percent on the New York Stock Ex· change, movmg fl'Qm $20.25 to $22.SO. On the next day, Ball)' spurted another $1 ~to $24. In other words, a gambler could have made about 20 percent on his money t,hat week by betting on Bally, placlng hls wager with MerriJJ Lynch or any other brokerage house. Jt wasn't the victory of Jimmy Carter that produced the flood or buy orders for Solly shares. Chicago-based Bally is the world's largest maker od slot m achlnes, and its stock Money Tree was responding to a vote in New Jersey that sets the stage ror casino gambling in the rundown seaside resort or Atlantic City. BALLY DOES A BVSINF.SSOF $ZOO million a rear, not all or it in slots; it ·s also a leading maker o pm ball machines ... But up to now its pnnc1pal product, the one- anned bandit, could be only one state: Nevada. The New Jersey vote therefore opens a new terntory for Bally. This was the second time that New Jersey voters had been confronted with a referendum on gambling. Two years ago there was a measure on the ballot that would have per mitted casino gambhng anywhere m the stale by local option. It was defeated by 400,000 votes. This year's referendum asked New J ersey voters to legitimize gambling m only one locality, Atlantic City. Pro- gambling forces argued that casinos would be the perfect medicine for the seediness that has overtaken this once world-famous resort. The referendum passed by 200,000 votes. IN PASSING THE MEASUR E. VOTERS IN New Jersey re1ected appeals made by churchmen, educators, law enforcement officials and leading newspapers. The New York Times. for example, warned New Jersey voters that legalized gambling would "invite a cure worse than the disease," play directly "mt.o hands or crooks, gamblers and speculators,·· prompt an invasion of "pimps, prostitutes and conmen" and '"createacancer infechnglheenhrearea." Voters of the Garden State were unmoved. They joined a trend that has been gathering strength throughout this land . Gove rnments, state and local, seem to be helpless before the problems of poverty. unemployment and urban decay. $o gambling IS legalized lo CiVe the people a circus <and some fa lse 11lus1ons) and raise m oney for the hardpressed government. Lotteries now operate in 13 states. Delaware runs an of· ficial betting pool on professional football Offtrack betting on horses has become the largest retail business m l'J41w York C1ty Connecticut , which began its lottery m 1972, now has a dog-racing track, Jal aJa1 frontons and offtrack betting on New York horse races. IN SHORT, IF TICERE'S A GROWTH business around. ll's gambling Atlantic City is already fashioning itself as "Las Vegas East "And other resort areas m the nation are said to be plotting ways to bnng casinos to their com- mumt1es. For Bally. it's all coming up ''four roses." the tine that every s lot player wants to see. Baily's stock may be the Polaroid or Xerox of the 1970s. Stocks Catch Wind After Recent Surge NEW YORK (AP) -Blue chip issues sagged a bit today as the stock ma rket took a pause from its recent advance. Tradmg was moderate The Dow Jones avera~c or 30 mdustnal stocks. which had risen 28 points since the slartor last week, dropped back 6,57to949.JO. - Losers and gamers were about evenly balanced m the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange·hsted issues. Brokers said traders who try to catch short term swings in the market appeared to be doing some selling after a broad advance m stock pnces since th.e middle of the • month. Larry Wachtel al Bache H alsey Stuart said the market's tendency to pause might have been mtcns1f1ed by Chrysler Corp. 's reductton or its esli mate of an auto in dustry sales for the 1977 model year. DowJ011es1I t·~ra9t•11 1~;-1''"~' Fina• Dow .ior.s a-a0t• JO Ind •s~'r." ot..1ll' 9.~;-~~-f';'j 10 Tfll nJ 61 21S 16 H) lS 1'l •1 • O '1 1S Utt 101 CM 101 81 lOO Si> )01 76 f-O 16 61 Stk lO'·'° ~ r~ 305 o ~ 9'l 1 08 !,":'.':,\ ··;:~: Vtllt 1'1000 '5 Siii • • • • I. 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'U•d IWJ1w t1r1 H\ P E rftt n ftu 1 , ,. t • t 11o H "tY1u1IU rt'P(.otoi"r "'''"''''-'"''111~v1thY'1tvut lt'1 .,,, t .-~•I t2 ttHJhlh 1,Hn•"''h I '11.Jf• mto la.k ... •Pl•O I i<t"' 'lo I t I !...,,, : # l."1 -·-WIM"1 1! ~ _,, 30 \1 == l I , il ~,v, Wltttit' 4 ,. .. ,.,, WlllvtW l)t • 10 l O • • \, WllmetCO 4 ) al ~2 + i.. ~10lt 4 J N ~l'it.lO 10 J4 ,~,,.,. "' "' S to(•la 111 The Spo tlight NEW YORI( (AP! Salr~. 4 0 m t>rl< .. a"" ntl cne"~ ol 1ne 1111•..., moo.t .v l•v• Nt W Vo<k !>loci< ( «M"9'" l\\U., l•Mll>Q n•llon•ll~ •I more lt\dn \I Arn eor .. 1 1•1000 31•. ,,t. U a.e<o Int 136 .ac> 1' •• 1111'1'1 tlom. 1:16 1(1) JO' • " Dow Cl! • 711 800 J91, 1 1 MldSOuUt 700 ll!lO lb' , • •• ,..., Te1a.r11 101100 "1•. CkdOIPn Pet • • lOJ c:ro 1•» • '. Sovtlltrn Co.,, lll0,700 IS"• '• Gen ~•on lbl .00 10• r , .. Utlll Ted" .. nl,'IOO lS .. • 1 • T•n<IY Coro l'S,OOCI J!I .. Dlqll•IEQ , • tll, 100 Sl•ll • o, p_,, Am. 136,JDO ••-GllUe ~Old • • 131, 100 101• • " E!Ullft ,.. , ,. t?•,6(1() ~ • '• (fps and Doac n• NEW VORIC (APl -T ... IOl-lnQ h•I -,,,. Now Yo•-Stock Eu lMflQt' flnOi •ncl ... .,,.nb 111•1 "-"" CIO"t VO '""° "''"I •"0 dOWn Ille ITIM1 Ollwd °" Ott<eill 01 (l\Al'IQe "'llMOltH O! VOIVm<' I<>< T1111•d•V No \otutl!I•' tr~Olnq !>flow U "" Intl .-.:I Ntl <11\d l)<'rtonlft~ <'*'Ot• ••• l'-diff"''""'°• ~twfltof'" '"• Or•ttlM cto\tttQ l)t1ce •nd today'' A lt "'t U•h.t' I Cll~"'Mtr 1 SAl>O•t 8''' J Nl,.'lltl• E \ • Arlrt'I c:utv \ Anl _.,,.r 8tO 6 NOAmMl<J 1 So.evf'S"'O't R SIP;t<>I 5"• ~ Uf\1on Corp 10 venoo Co 11 Amtflf Int 17 Mt<Oo<>al 1J Alllf'CI P11 11 vornotao '"' I\ C:11<0vr.i C.o '~ Vtlcatf'lr 11 Gullo" Ind 19 Ullll 11\M ,, ATO lnr )I) D•tl Finl N8~" I VArO Inc 1 <JI001C..b 'F J EmpEI ~DI • ·~ 0001 I On-Ind • E•tct llOOC 1 Pt,,.,lda Inc 8 M<>h••c~ • SC,, Svt 10 V\h~ F•1 II PSA Inc 11 Al'l'IWW pr•I •l felt• Coro 1f Vltt<om 1111 :: ~~":~~r II (1'1rytlfT " W•rlle• Co t• A"d OGd\ )0 Am Mffl(e l I t No' c • Ul'S 1•· ~ "' Vo 4'-'it '> Uo 4•• + It UO ,1 .. • '• Un 6 , "111 Un Ai t '• Vo ''' '• Up 111• • t UD ~ • 1 , un ~·• + '~ Vu \1 • .. >111 Uo \... '> Uo 11'• ~ UD )'-• t• Uo 7 • '• Up 71 • t • Uo A"'9 -+ '• Uo '"' • 14 Up • • I> UD 11'.. .,.. "t Up DOWNS Ha H ? "0 in 10, q I q I •• •• H ' ~ 11 t I h I 6 l 6 I ~I ,_ H l8~1 CNf, ()l;tt11 I ,.. '• Oii 10\ S • • OH ~I ,, • , .. Oii & & •1 ' -'• ()tt ;. l ' '• 011 s. • '• 001 s• 1• 1 • °'' ) • ,.. • Oii s. ... .. Oii s' • ._ .. Oii \. 1)1 I \4 ()tf .) ) ,. • '. 011 s l • -·~ 011 s J f~ '• Oii SI ""' " Off 5 1 1:~· 1,.., g:: ~; 3)... ''-g1 '. 101, -·~ ' • \ i.-.. 11 A J 4 DAIL y PILOT Tuesday. November 23, 1976 ' The spirit of Marlboro in a· low tar cigarette • -·-"I._ .... _..., ..... -·-........ , ... . ----... f . ' : Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous. Warning· The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. o.ro . LIGHT.·s LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE _, ---------------' 13 mg'.'tar:· 0.8 mg. niconne av. per ~igarette, FTC Report Apr:76 ., , I \ > ,, .. I I •• H .I R Jl tJ •R if Cl )! r.l it I;> l:t 111 JI l(j . /, ,I,: 7 Laguna/South Coast EDITION Aftern oon .Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 328, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOi/EMBER 23, 1976 TEN CEN ~' U.S. Israeli .Position F -eeding By MJCRAEL PASKEVICR Olllle D•llY l'llet Stltl A Lebanese newspaper editor who drafted the tentative cease fire between Christian and Moslem troops in his country believes the crisis in Lebanon mirrors the whole Middle East problem. Dr. Clovis Maksood called on lbe U.S. to reconsider its support ot Israel, which Maksoud said is denying the rights of Palesti- nians. Addressing a Monday night meeting of the Orange County World Affajrs Council on the same day Lebanon was celebral· ing its 33rd year or independence, Maboud admitted there was lit· Ue to celebrate. He described the ~month civil . . Cars Crash in Fog • war that has claimed one and a half percent or Lebanon's popula- tion of three milUon as "one ot the most tragic, violent pro· cesses in modem history." · "Up till now, many Lebanese can hardly believe what b~ hap.. pened," Maksoud said. "The bloodshed bas opened up a Pao" dora's box that Points to the' crisis in the Middle East and Pea Soup Pileup A dense fog blanketed the Orange Coast this morning lead- ing to a multi-car pileup in Irvine that sent an unidentified Marine to the El Toro base hospital with head injuries . It was just one or five fog related accidents in Irvine this morning. The fog made driving condi· tions hazardous along the coast and one Laguna Beach police of- ficer was somewhat surprised at the lack or serious accidents. ·•people were not driving safe· Jy," said officer Terry Temple. ''They were driving like· crazy people through the pea soup.'• Fog caused delays at Orange County Airport, with arriving flights delayed until after 10 a. m. Huntington Beach's small private Meadowlark Airport was also shut down until the fog cleared. The blanket was not as thick in Southern Orange County and San Juan Capistrano's small airport was operating normaJJy. The Orange County Harbor Patrol reported no serious problems since very few boaters dared to venturefromport. A r e h Conserva tive Seiver Bid Bartholomew Quits Wins First Saddle hack Post Acceptance By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OI tho Dally Piiot SUff Tustin 's Robert Bartholomew, arcb-conservati vc Saddleback College trustee, has resigned from the board effective Dec. 15. The 51-year-old John Birch Society member, wbo has lived ~n Orange County since be was a ~ar old, said a decision to move bis nursery business to Carpen- teria in Santa Barbara County prompted the resignal.Ion. In an interview more than two months ago. Bartholomew said he was seriously cons1denng quitting the board before bis cur- rent term expires in March. But be said he would "level with the people when the time came to act. Dr. Robert Lombardi, college president, said the Orange Coun - ty Counsel's office has ruloo that Bartholomew's seal will remain vacant until filled in the regular March 8 eleclion, when two other board seats will also be up for grabs Filing for the open scats begins · Dec.Sand closes Dec 31 Besides Bartholomew's post. the seats held by Patnck Backus of Dana Point and Dr. J ames Marshall of Laguna Hills will be on the ballot. Backus, who has been a trustee ever sin ce the d istrict was founded a decade ago, has said privately be wants another term 'But Marshall. who 1s scnously 111 and hospitalized. as sllJI a ques- t.Jon mark Bartholomew served on the old Tustin Union High School Dis- trict and Tustin Unified School Distract boards prior to assuming his college post by appointment in April of 1974 He was elected to a full term two months later and bas served as board president. In announcing his resignation Monday, the Tustin trustee said he would "rcmam an interested party" in the continued growth of the college. Dally Piiot Steff Pl>Oto QUITS BOARD POST Trustee Bartholomew Fall Victim Said Guarded A San Cl emente woman who fell 80 feet from a shorefront cbff remained today in guarded con· dition at San Clemente GeneraJ Hospital. Phyllis Claire Wentz, 47, of 234 W. Marquita was found un- conscious at the base of the cliff Sunday after a boy waJk.ing aJong the bluff spotted her purse. Mrs. Wentz s uffered cuts and a broken collarbone, with possible internal injuries. Cause of her ran was not known. A construction bid of $5.3 million for a 48-inch, mile and a half long sewage outfaJJ off Aliso Beach in South Laguna bas been given preliminary approval by the board or directors of the Aliso Water Management Agency. John Fole)' ~ A WMA general manager, said Monday final ac· ceptance or the bid by Peter Kiewit Sons' Company, of Arcadia, likely will be given in mid-December after it has been reviewed by affected regulatory boards. The bid by Kiewit was about $700,000 under the engineering estimates for the line, and $447,000 under the next closest bidder. Capistrano Constructors of Long Beach. The work is expected to get un- der way shortly after the first or the year and is expected to take about a year The outfall will be constructed beginning just north of Pacific Coast Highway at Aliso 8eacb, and continue into the oc'ean a mile and a half. It will be buried about 20 feet deep across the • beach and continue in a trench for about half a mile out in the surf zone. The oatfall will discharge at a depth of 180 feet treated sewage effluent produced from a plant proposed to b~ constructed in the Aliso Creek area. A WMA is a joint powers entity of seven local agencies responsi- ble for waste treatment in the communities of Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, El Toro, Laguna Hills and Irvine. Once the A WMA regional system is in operation, the city or Laguna Beach and the South Coast County Water District in South Laguna will abandon their shallow water outral.18. careys an inherent daqer to the whole world." Maksoud said religious sec- tarianl.am has led to the pro- blema ln the Middle East, but aa1d the Le&aoese civil war is not rellaioua. Be charged lbe media with "oversimplification" and "intellectual luineas that appeals to fantasy." ~aksoud pointed to "petty He's Flipped political kingdoms and a weak economy" a• the real causes ot the bloodshed. He drew a parallel between Lebanese unrest and the plight of the Palestinians living in Israel. "Palestinian rights have been systematically denied by Israel in their homeland," .Maksoud said. "Zionists have railroaded the Bret Adams is up in the air over a class at El Toro High School. The course taught by coach Larry Nitta com- bines skateboarding and tumbling. The youngsters take off from a ramp and do flips in the air. C.apistrann Taken To Court on Ruling Lawyers for Westport Home Builders will ask Judge Walter Smith at an Orange County Superior Court hearing set for Dec. 20 to overrule San Juan Capistrano City Council act.ion limiting the num her or building permits issued to the ftnn. The city, its councilmen and ~P~~~g a~o:!=~~ ht!v' lawsuit that challenges the city ordinance on which the councU bases ita denial. At issue in the action is the con- struction of "Mariner Village,'' a 199-horne tract that was planned four years ago and eventually ap· proved by both the city planners and the City Council. $4:venty-seven of the planned 199 homes were built in the first phase of the "Mariner Village" development. But the builders hired lawyers· when the City Council, quoting the provisions of ordinance 308, refused to issue the further 132 permits sought by Westport. Councilmen agreed to issue 42 building permits by Jan. 1, 1978, 42 during 1978 and the final 48 during 1979. Westport lawyers argue that the phasing is pointless since San Juan population levels are well below the figures in the General Plan on which the council al- legedly based its decision. <SN: TRUSTEE, Page A2) Or:::wtoast Pilot Office On Holiday Seniors to. Try Again \\'cach e r Dense fog late night, ear· ly morning with hazy SW\· ny days through Wednes· day. Highs about 70, lows to SO. J NSIDE T ODAY A portrait of an impotent former Prelident E~ who mittokenly called Mamie "Kay" ha.t ~en drawn by his World War II dnun-in a ponhumotl.!ly publi1hcd book. See eage A3. Index AtY-~lte .ar ,._.......... ar antw1 .. mlllecll •t M.ltyT'" AIJ LM........ At......... Alt Ql...,,..e AS ._.... ~ .... , AU O..llti.f •Mr ........,,.,,.._. II' Olllk• •> °'_,. CMMy Alt ~ .,....... .,., o.--~ ,.,. ~ .... UWMll'... At lllc"MMll•h .AIMJ ._.. •• _ An Tt ..... t*I Alt ,._. All-IJ ~ Alt I ltlfollK.,. •I ~ A4 ..... ...._ Alt, .. ._...._.. A4 \ The Laguna /South Coast office of the Daily Pilot, 1186 Glenneyre SL, Laguna Beach will be closed Thursday and Friday. News, classified advertising .and circulation calls may be 'made toll-free to M2·.u21 by caJJers in the 494 telephone ex· change and to 495--06:I> from all other south county exchanges. The newspaper will publish both days. Nagoel Nursery Hit b y Burglars Plants, pots, statues and gardening equipment have been stolen from a Laguna Niguel n~ry by thieves who scaled a five-fool fence to galnentry. Orange County shcri!J's office sa1d officials or Nurseryland, Inc., 28ll2 Camino Caplstrano, valued the los~ al $253.81. The nunery was closed at the time. I Appeal, Due /or Low.cost Houses in Hilh Orange County senior citisens are expected to renew their plea Wednesday for what has been billed as low-cost housing for the elderly in the bills above Laguna Beach. A land use designation change nffded to gel the senior housing project off lbe ground wU1 come before county supervisors at 9:30 a.m. in the board hearing room, Sixth and Sycamore Streets, San· ta Ana.I · The ~d use chance is amoni 14 general plan apiendments supervisors will CCJOaider Wed· neaday and 11 th• one that bas aenerated tho most~. County plannln1 com· m\saionen two ween ''° re-commended a11inst c:han,ing the deaipatJon on the 4n.acre parcel from agriouJtural to res· idmUal. But Norman Horwit1. • member of the county Senior Citiiens Council that helped draft plans for the aenlor housing pro- ject, said Monday be would ask supervisors to reject the com- DUNion's recommendation. 1be proposed l,28S-un1t project Policies Attacked SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Hiebway CommJulon chairman la attacking the Brown &elm.tn1J'traUon'1 transporta\Jon poltdes a1ain, this u.me onr a dela7 l.n apf 1YlnS tor $50 mlllloo in federa hl1bway money. WlWam 'Leonard Aid llonda1 t.bat Browa '• Ttanaponatlon Departi:aeal wH pJlty ot a •"Jtpott ol the ttllPQt!l'I." Ht sald tt had co.t the &tale more tan $1 mllUoo ln lnt.enlt. was heavily backed by senior citizen groups and the council . But lt was opposed by Laguna Beach city officials, the Laguna Beach Greenbelt and, in lb~ end, the Orange County Housing Coalition. Santa Ana developer Roward Miller contended the modular un. its, to be built on hill&de pilings, would sell for between $22,000 and$26,000. 8'.tt a recent coru.ultant's study said the price would range from $32,000 to $38,000. In addition, county flre of· Ocia.IJ said homeowners would bave dJlficulty obtaining fire in- aurance to cover their hilltop dwelling1. And, they sald, the COil of ade- quac. llre controls could be as much •• iz million, includiq the COit ol an ~labdratt sprinkler l}"lt.em. :f War??1 westel'n world's aense ot guilt to benefit them," Maksoud said. "When lbe diacrimlnaled a&.-1.nst beromes the discriminator, lt la high time we penetrate the cause of such adverse Ideology." Maksoud sald the U.S. should use Its influence to reach a ra- tional understanding ot the Mid· dle East problem • (See LEBANON. Page AZ) Aerosol Warning Proposed; WASHINGTON (AP> -The Food and Drug Ad.ministration "today proposed requiring warn· ing labels on most aerosol cans containing Ouorocarbons. as a prelude to a ban in the future. The proposal would a.ffect primarily spray deodorants, an· tiperapiranta, hair sprays. col· ognea and fragrances. The spray cans would have to carry the legend: "Warning. Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm the public health and environment by reducing ozone in the upper atmosphere." Concern about fluorocarbons has mounted since 19'74. when scientists said computer stul!es indicated fluorocarbons wen causing a chemical reaction ln the upper atmosphere that UCI PROF SEES FLUOROCARBON BAN, A3 destroys ozone, which help; shield the earth from the sun's ul• traviolet radiation. • Meanwhile, the Consume1 Product Safely Commission on Monday took the first step to b811 • fluorocarbon aerosols, sayin@ they "present an unreasonabl< risk ol urjury to consumers." · The FDA claims it has re. gulatory jurisdiction over about 80 percent or the nuorocarbor sprays on the U.S. market, . 01 about one billion cans a year at the present sales volume. The FDA said non-prescription drug sprays for bronchial asthma and all prescription drui sprays would be exempt from lhE present labeling action, pending review Of Nhetber alternative gas propellants are suitable for " those products. "I'm happy it's finally de· <See SPR AY, Page AZ) Tenant Held In Shooting Of Manager The assistant manager of a Santa Ana apartment complex was reported in serious but sta· ble condition today after be al legedly was chased two block~ and shot by a tenant Monday police sald. Alfred Wood, 31, resident ano assistant manager of apartmen~ al llOl W. Santa Ana Boulevard, was shot In the' arm and side wi(t a small caliber handgun, poU~t said. • Officers arrested Val J..eectY, 20, a re11ldenl of the complJ!,) shortly after the 1: 48 p . m. shop~ ing on a charge of assault with an tent to commit murder. He waa being held today is Orange County Jail. omcers said no motive i! known for the shooting, anc Leedy was arrested at the apart ments without incident. Dollar Rush Heavy Before Trade Halts TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -j man withdrew nearly $100,000 it U.S . dollars from a Tijuam bank. Another customer wa1 seen laking out more thas $t0,000. Although Tijuana banten sak they had a lood supply of doUan in opening Monday, they post« notices before noon that currenc3 exchan1es were halted. Tbe lines were a block long ill bull of several Tijuana banks u many customers were withdraw· Ina dollars in the f aee ot tht pluauneUn1 peso and a IO~· meat order rree&ing torelp cur . ~~1 tradlnc. ---c • Gobble, Gob ble Everywhere These turkeys, residents of a ranch near Riverside. have little to worry about with Thanksgiving only two days away. They're part of a Population explosion, ac- cording to a spokesman for the California Turkey Industry Board, who says, "We have the largest crop in the history of the United States and we're going to have to eat them up.,, The gobblers are selling for 10 cents a pound less than last year. Front Page Al SPRAY •.. I cided." Gordon C. Gilroy, presi· dent of Summit Packaging Systems Inc. of Manchester, N.H .• said today. His firm makes about 10 per- cent of the aerosol valves in the American market. The aerosol spray industry will be able to res ume growth, Gilroy· said, because "the American consumer will know that any can in the market place does not con-· lain fluorocarbons." Public comments on the pro- posed warning JabeJs will be ac- 1 cepted for 60 days. The FDA said tbe proposal would-take efCect 30 I days after a final order was .publish ed in the Federal Re~ister. "The purpose of this warning is lo encourage self-restraint by consum~rs in purchasing aerosol products containi n g chJorofluorocarbons and lo rn- . courage them lo seek aJtemative I products," said FDA Com- mi ss io n e r Alexander M . ~hm.idt "Our goal is to reduce eon· sumer use of chlorofluorocarbons , in aerosols by volunt.ary action until such aerosols are phased out by mandatory ~eguJation.'' he said. ·'This action is unique and :iihouJd r epresent the first or a worldwide series or actions by all nations to limit the release of chlorofluorocarbons into the at· mosphere Given the long-term nature of the hazard, the way m which we are going the phase~out .md warnmg labels on aerosols Wlll be lo the consumer's max· imum benef1 l, .. Schmidt said. A s pokt-swoman tor the ,,.\rl'osol Education Bureau in' New York, an lndustry organize t 111n opposed to any ban, said that · we regret the haste Wlth which these agencies arc acting." She noted that a governmenl fl•JK>rt lbis year s rud that selec· llH' r-egulatton of 0uorocarbon ll:-l' almost rt•rtatnly would be fl t'(•ded bul lh1tl 3 final decasion probably could wait for up to two >car!> 1>endiog more Slue.I> Motorbike Stolen In Laguna Beach The theft of • mororized bicy-. ('le valued at $483 was reported Monday by owner Rick W. Con· ner of lJS4 Terrace Way, Lquna Beach. Conner to ld Laguna Beach pohce the moped was taken from the vicinity of 420 Cliff Drive near a rest aur ant where he works a.c; a busboy. Police a.re in- vt>stigating. ORANGE COAST t.1~ DAILY PILOT "~ °"'"''>" (1).4\t O••ly ,.,._ -4t".,_°' lt<om I IWf!tN> "'•w\ ....... " l,..,.,,..,,.....,,.,....()r._., r~·.t Put)li\.,•"'Q (O"'Ot1flly ~eW.01t10"\•• Ou'>h<t.~fld ~lt'f'.9.4¥ '"'"~Of\ F'4df/ly IOI' '-''• Y,,,, 4 N••O'Ht 8•.4(f\ H\lfltt1~ ~~ti!,..,,, I un V•ll•• trvou1 \•001-.twd• Yie4kJV .,,. l•-... • h \ovthON<I ,.\k>qte ...... 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Wtt"~UO 40tC.fef ~''''M •-"""-.. ~~ (I•\\ M\I••• pa..i •t C.0,t• ... , •• ""'•"''• 1""""··-.., , ... _ ., .. =-~/,.·~~ -Ny; ""'ti""' Pot Users Numbe r Half of Graduates WASHINGTON (AP) -More than hall the bicentennial class of high school seniors tried marl· juana and three out of 10 were users al graduation time, accord- ing to government surveys re· leased today. The National Institute on Drug Abuse surveyed 17,000 high school seniors in 130 schools last spring and found that 53 percent had tried marijuana, five per- cent increase over the class of 1975. The survey said 32 percent re- garded themselves as current marijuana users. An identical 53 percent of persons aged 18 lo 2S bad tried marijuana, according to anotbe.r institute survey, and 2S percent were current users. It showed 22 percent of 12-to-17-olds bad ex- perimented with marijuana and 15 percent were regular or OC· casional users. Although cigarettes and alcohol were used more frequent· ly by young adults, 57 percent of high school seniors thought there was a serious health risk for Fog, Crowds May Hamper Air Travelers Those lucky enough to have a reservation on a commercial flight out of Orange County AJrport during the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday should get to the airport earlier than w;ual. The heavy inilux of holiday traffic may lead to congested parking facilities. according to Air California vice president or operations John Ericsen. He sug. gesu airport-bound motorists at. low at least 4S mlnutes of extra traveling time to avoid missing flights Also. Ericsen said travelers should save themselves a trip lf thick early morning fog arrives. By calling airlines first, air passenger~ can get complete in· formation on possible time changes. Ericsen said even With addi· tional lUghts, there are few, i.f any. seats available. He estimat- ed that more than 10,000 people will use Air Cal du.ring the hoU· day period. A similar situation exists with' Hughes Airwest. Sue M~. a spokesman for the airline, Uld flights are booked ROlid for Wed- nesday and Thursday and wail· ing lists ar e closed. Fog in the North By Tbe Assoda&ed Presa Varyin g degrees of fog. trapped in Northern California valleys by a persistent high pre- ssure system, is on the weather menu for the top half ol the state into the Thank.sgl vine holiday. cigarettes while only 40 percent feJt the same way about mari- juana. The findings indicated the use· ol LSD bas remained virtually con.slant for four years, and that abuse of h eroin and psychotherapeutic drugs has been unchanged for two years. The rate of cocaine use was the same this year as in 1975. Early Movie Actor D ies In Laguna Niles Welch, an early day screen actor and a broadcaster for Voice of America in World War 11 died Sunday in South Laguna. Mr. Welch was 88. Funeral services will be be.Id at 2 p.m. Friday· at Pacific View Chapel in Newport Beach. Entombment will follow at fa~i(ic View Memorial P&rt. Mr. Welch began his movie career in 1911 with the old Vita- graph Studio in New York alter he was graduated from Colum- bia . Later he moved to Hollywood. He was a leading man witb Norma Talmadge in the 1920s. . During World War ll Mr. Welch broadcast news in both German and French for the overseas services of Voice of America. He also had a news program on CBS during the war years. Just after the war ended, Mr. Welch was blinded when a heavy studio door slammed into his forehead detaching the retinas of both eyes. After the accident, Mr. Welch joined the Industrial Home for the Blind in New York where he developed programs for blind and deaf-blind peoQle. Mr. Welch's death at South Coast Community Hopsital folJowea a lengthy illness. He is survived by his wife, the former Elaine Baker who was a con- cert and stage star when they were married. Mr. Welch had been a Jong time resident of Dana Point. He was· u vine in Laguna Niguel shortly before bis death. San Juan Marine Equipment Stolen Marine equipment valued by the victim at $723 bas been stolen from a boat parked in a vehicle storage yard in San Juan Capistrano. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said San Juan Capistrano dentist Larry Eugene Gilman; 28, of 32936 Paseo del Lucero, re- ported the theft of an outboard moCor, a compass, a depth ga\lge and a CB radio. $15,000 Campaign To Promote Laguna Tbe Laguna Beach a.amber ol Commerce has begun a $U.OOO advertising and promotion ~· paign with Lewi.a and Assoclat.411, advertising and pubilc relation.I aeency of Newport Beacb. The compa.ny wUJ attempt t.o promote Lacuna S.acb u 1 winter relOl'l and ttresl "the city as a total unique shopping vUJace for the creative .&Opper," an afeney 1poketwomao nld. Tbe $15,000 contr•ct la a pcr- Uon of $30,000 1lven lhe Chamber o( Commerce by the· city of Laguna Beach for communlly promotion. Frank Buck, c hamber manager, uld the chamber's total promotion program will In· elude $20,000 ~ln1 spent in paid advertisln1, $2,000 for produc· lion, $2,000 for travel 11eot sen1ce11, and $6,000 for com· mu.oily services. Ad~rtJsing target arua are Weate~Canada, Las Ve1as. Palm rinfa, geJected Eute.m United tel metropolitan cen- t.en and all of Calilornla. Growth Rule Eyed San Juan Planners Hold He aring By ANNE COOPER Ot .... 0<10y l'lkle 5'ttt A i>ublic hearing will take place tonight before the San Juan Capistrano Planning Com mission on the city's proposed re- aldential growth management ordinance. Planning commissioners arc expected to forward the proposed ordinance to the City Council, re- commending adoption or deniaJ. City councilmen have scheduled a public hearing on the growth management ordinance Dec. l. Tonight's Planning Com - mission meeting will start at 7 p.m . in council chambers at city hall, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. The proposed ordinance, which would reduce the number of building permits issued annually from an average of 600 over the past five years lo about 350, is the result of more than two months' work by a committee. The committee was compnsed of Councilman Kenneth Priess. Planning Commissioner Robert Davies, James Okazalti, city at- torney, and slafl oC lour city de· partments. A committee report states that implementation of the proposed growth control system will in- sure the city fiscal viability, re· duce potential for crime and social problems in the city, allow for orderly planning and com- munity development and result in better environmental protec-tion. Mayor Douglas Nash said Mon· day growth management was necessitated in San Juan by the hi.gb number of building permits being applied for. He said the city's general plan and land use management code deal with spacing of residential building, but not with timing, Development of growth management controls was given highest priority during 1976, he said, to assure that population Fro•PogeAl TRUSTEE •.. "I've had my differences with other members of this board, but whatever side we were on, ever- ybody did what they feJt was best," Bartholomew said. ''It has been a wonderful experience." Trustee Frank Greinke, who 81so represents Tustin. said his commun ity will mi ss Bartholomew's leadership and representation. •Jte~s done great things for Tustin," Greinke said. The other trustees present also offered Bartholomew their good wishes in his new endeavor. ln the September interview, Bartholomew said he was "fed up" with life in Orange County and said Santa Barbara County offered the kind of environment necessary to grow his nursery plants. "When you 've lived in a place like Tustin for SO years and de- cide to pull up slakes, you've got to be fed up with things,'' Bartholomew said in the in terview. "('ve seen this area grow to the point where there are too many people and too much smog. Smog's not good ror my plants." Spending Okayed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal judge turned aside an at· tempt by antifluoridation ad· vocates to hall federal spending of $135 million for the nationwide swine flu inoculation program. <Related story, A4 ) Al the showing of resort co1tect1of\s. held along New York's F'ash1on (71h) Avenue. the cultured pearl reigned supreme as lhe lin1sh111g tOUd'I to the ultra tem1nme outfit~ Quotes from sorn e or lhe fashion ed1lors 'Cool . glowing cullured pearls seem 10 comotement every outfit from sporty daytime wear to the most alluring evening caftan ... Cultured pearls readily adapt to all the fashion designeni· styles and moods-slinky and sensual for evening. casualty cool for daytime." "For evening, s eed pearl twists. pearl chokers and single cultured pearl strands come alive against bare necklines and shoulders." · would not outstrip city, utility and school services. The proposed growth man•ae- ment ordinance would establish a three-year schedule for re- sidenUal building. In the first year, the buUder would apply foe approval of projects to be built 1n the third year. Projects would be screened, reviewed and rated on a point system, according to such fac· tors as density. open space, et.c. ln the second year, City Cowl· cil would make allocation of re· sidenUal units, according· to r .. t. ings a nd k eeping within establis hed annual unit allot- ments. Tentative tracts, final maps and building permits would also be processed in the second year. Builders could obtain building permits in the third year and begin cons truction. Building perrn1ls issued late in the calen- dar year would allow actuaJ eon. slnacUoo partially Into the subee- Q,\*Jt year. A builder who does not obtain bla allotted permits within the ,-ear specilJ ed would have t.o ape- ly lo Clty Ccnmcll few an u- ten.sion. The 1rowtb management re. port states that adoption ot the proposed ordinance is not likely to result i.n a redueUon ol ataff Ume in the procesaina ol building projects. "Instead it wm require maln- tai.nlng a hi1b caliber staff with a er-eater level ot training and ex- pertise," aceordl.Qe t.o the report. "It will also require CHater number of boun going into the review of projects. "However, this will be offset by the fiscal and long-range plan- ning benefits afforded by a more orderly program for growth and development in the community.:· lJC Reg ent s t o D e ride SeID.e ster Switch Possible by 1978 By HILARY KAYE Of U.e Dally 1'1191 Slaff If the University of California switches lo a semester plan in· stead of the current quarter system, the earliest date it would occur would be falJ, 1.978, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich said today. The chancellor and Or. Renee Hubert, chairman of the campus Academic Senate, told those at- tending a chancellor 's breakfast that UC regents eventually will setUe the m alter. Meanwhile, the statewide Academic Council is examining · the question, after receiving in· put from all nine UC campuses. UCLA and UC Berkeley facuJt1es have come out strongly in favor of holding two, longer semesters rather than three, shorter quarters. The UCI Academic Senate also voted to endorse the semester plan, but that decision came with only a one-vote rnarejn, "hardly a mandate," according to Dr. Hubert. Dr. William Lillyman, dean of the ScbPQI Jf v.naanitLes.at UCJ, explained that tlfe raCUity ap- pears to be split primarily along the lines of whichever discipline in which they are a member. Professors in the area of humanities generally favor the semester system, since it allows more time to de\lelop ideas and for contemplation by the stu· dents, he said. Scientists, on the other band, are mostly in favor of the quarter system, since that approach is best when they are teaching facts in a lab situation, Lillyman said. "In humanities. the quarter system prevents professors from teaching some courses, such as the 19th century novel, because of a lack of time." the dean com- mented. "Those books are so long that during a 10-week quarter you can leach only one novel," UUyman said. He admitted that it is possi- ble to offer a two-quarter course on the same topic. but said those are rarely popular with students because of their length. Chancellor Aldrich explained that the original theory behind the quarter system was lo operate all of the campu.'les on a @ EiEM WISE Mary Barr, Certrl1ed Gemologist year-round basis. with four com· plete quarters. However, only UCB and UCLA utilized a four-quarter syatem and those were stopped in 1966. the chancellor said. Now, only shorter summer sessions are offered at the UC campuses, he added. Although the associated stu- dent council at UCI voted against changing to a semester system, Aldrich Pointed out that students new to UCI often tell him they find no time to review their studies under the quarter system and that they are under conataJ'lt pressure during the entiril 10 weeks. L i I 1 y m an a d d e d th a t humanities students make two complaints regardiog the system: they bavenotimetoread and no time to get sick during the quarter. One UCI student pointed out that if a change is made students will fmd affordable ~inc more difficult to find near tJCI because cheaper winter beach rentals won't coincide with the new 1cboo) calandarr .. W-ul 'Dr :-H'uber\ said the faculty has to decide on the basis of what is academically best for the stu- dents. U the UC regents decide to change the system, Aldrich said that a one-year period would be needed as lead time before any change is adopted. "We need time to inform stu- dents of the change and to alter catalogues and other campus materials," the chancellor ex- plained. Frma Page A l LEBANON. He said U.S. military aid to Israel feeds the seeds o( conflict and Americans must be pre- pared for hostility from the Arab states as lone as it continues. "As long as there are Arabs who feeJ the U.S. is underwriting Israel without question, there will be a feeling that any oil flow- is helping Israel's capacity to continue in defiance or Palesti- nian rights,'· he said. of nacre. Pearls are graded & valued according 10 their slze. shaoe. col<>< and lustre. Cullured pearls are formed in the same way as the natural pearls excep t they are stimulated to grow by forcibly 1ntroduc1ng a mother-of-pearl ""seed"" into the flesh of the pearf bearing mollusk$. They are then left 1n the proper ocean depth to complete their natural process. When th e pear1s have matured they are brought to the surface and "harvested... Thia techt\IQue was first developed In Japan and oearls grown In this Wrf match the natural gems In lustre and beauty, however the Pfice Is many times less. slnoe the production Is greater and the yield can be controlled. CHARLES H. BARR Pearls are the tovhest of the oro•n•c gems. They are formed by a salt water mollUSk found In the Persian Gull. Japan. the South Seas and the coastal waters of Australia Peer1s are caused by a bit of b'eign matter. a gt9m or sand pert\aOI. being introduced to the 1e>ft boc1y of the organism. Uneble to eKPtl 11. the oyster protects ttaell by co1111ng the p.ortlcle with successive layers M-a-of AtMl"ic• ~ Sod.ty The resurgent interest In cultured pearls alc>ftg with the problems of present day pew! farming such H pollution ol the waters around the oyster beds and the scarcity of technicians and divers. have combm~ to pultl the oncet Of these lovely gems upward. Despite the Increase. eunurtd oear1s 51111 represent one of the finest values among 08fN. Acc,......0.- Llllel fffery .. ,. Orange Coast ED ITION Today~s Closhaf.! .V. S tocks .VOL. 69, NO. 328, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNtA ~ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1976 · c TEN cEt.i~I U.S. Israeli By MICHAEL PASKEVICH· Of Ille D•llf ~ltee St.lft A Lebanese newspaper editor who drafted the tentative cease- fire b etween Christian and Moslem troops in his country believes the crisis in Lebanon mirrors the whole Middle East problem. Dr. Clovis Maksoud called on the U.S. to reconsider its support or Israel, which Maksoud said is denying the rights of Palesti- nians. · Addressing a Monday night meeting of the Oranae County World Affairs Council at the . Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach on the ume day Lebanon was celebrating its 33rd year of in- dependence, M aksoud admitt~ there was tittle to celebrate. He described the 20-month civil war that has claimed ooe and a Positio·n Feeding halt percent of Lebanon's popula- tion of three million as "one of the most tragic, violent pro· cesses in modern history." · ··up till now. many Lebanese can hardly believe what bas hap- pened," Maksoud said. "The bloodshed has opened up a Pan._ dora's box that points to the crisis in the Middle East and carrjes an inherent dan.ser to the whole world." Maksoud said religious sec- tarianism bas led to the pro-· blems in lbe Middle East, but" sai~ lbe Lebanese civil war is not religious. He charged the media with "oversimplification" and "intellectual laziness that appeals to fantasy." . Maksoud pointed to "petty political kingdoms and a weak economy" as the real causes of the bloocbhed. He drew a parallel between Lebanese unrest and the plight of the Palestinians living in Israel. "Palestinian rights have· .been systematically denied by Israel in their homeland,•• Maksoud said . "Zionists have railroaded the western world's sense of guilt;to benefit them," Maksoud said. "When the discriminated against becomes the discriminator, it is I high time we penetrate the cause of such adverse ideology." . Maksoud said the U.S. should use its influence to reach a ra- tional understanding ot the Mid· dle East problem. He said U.S. military aJd to Israel feeds the seeds of confikt and Americans must ~ pre- pared for hostility from the Arab states u long as it continues. <See LEBANON, P-.e .U> Spray Caution FDA Mulls Warning Label WASHINGTON (AP) -The• Food and Drug Administration 'today proposed requiring warn- ing labels on most aerosol cans containing fluorocarbons, as a prelude to a ban in the future. The proposal would affect primarily spray deodorants, an- tiperspirants, hair sprays, col· ognes and fragrances. The spray cans would have to carry the legend: "Warning. UC R egents Eye Switch To Seinester By mLARY KAYE Oft ... O•llY Pllol Sutf IC the University of California switches to a semester plan in· stead of the current quarter system, the earliest date it would «cur would be fall, 1978, UCI )chancellor Daniel Aldrich &aid today. The chancellor and Dr. Renee Hubert, chairman of the campus Academic Senate, told those at- tending a chancellor's breakfast that UC regents eventually will setUe the matter. Meanwhi le, the statewide Academic Council is examining the question, after receiving in- put from all nine UC campuses. UCLA and UC Berkeley faculties have come out strongly U1 favor of holding two, longer semesters rather than three, shorter quarters. The UCI Academic Senate also voted to endorse the semester plan, but that decision came with only a one-vote margin. "hardly a mandate." according to Dr. Hubert. Dr William Lillyman, dean of the School Humarut1es at UCI, explained that the faculty ap- pears to be split pnmanly along the lines of whichever discipline in which they are a member. Professors in the area of humanities generally ravor the semester system. since it allows more time to develop ideas and for contemplation by the stu- dents, he said Sc ientists, on the other hand, are mostly in favor of the quarter system. since that approach is best when they are teaching facts in a lab situation. Lillyman said. "In humanities, the quarter system pn:vents professors Crom t<?aching some courses, such as the 19th cenl1Jry novel, because of a lack of tin. e," the dean com- mented. "Those books c.•re so long that (See SWITCH, Page A2> Coast Weath er Dense fog late night, ear- ly morning with hazy sun- ny days through Wednes- day. Highs about 70, lows to SO. I NSID E T ODA '1 A portrait of . an impotent /armer Prerid~t EiU'llhoWier who miatC1Unly called Mamie "Kay" 00. been drawn bsl hU World Wor 11 driver in .a J:lOlfhumOU&ltl publi.lh«f book. ~ePageAJ. Index ... "'"'•S."~· 147 --u-., ·--~ll at ~TrN All '-M. -.,.a 14, ,..,..,.., A It ~· At......,,..., All &::!'!-" aMt MMMMI""'" A4 U °'*'91 c...tf A It ~ ., .,,,.,.. l l·t o..t!I ...u<" A It i,erti ... , ...... ~-A6 MecltM.tmlJ AIMl ......,..._ All T"9'14'*' All "'-• A It U 'TIIM'9n A II ....__ az ~ AC I~ Alt,I• ---~ A4 Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm the public health, and environment by reducing ozone in the upper atmosphere." Concern about fluorocarbons has mounted since 1974, when scientists said computer studies indicated fluorocarbons were causing a chemical reaction in the upper atmosphere that destroys ozone, which helps shield the earth from the sun's ul· O•llr Piiot Staff Plloto 'BEATEN IN HOSPtTAL' Costa Mesa'• Pulllam Mesa Patient Asks D amages For 'Abuse' By STEVE MITCHELL Of IM 01lly Pllol Staff A Costa Mesa man who had himself admitted to Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk last September is filing a claim against the State of California for $250,000, a lleging he was be aten, given a drug which made his manic depressive condition worse and was r efused meals while a patient. Billie Ray Pulliam, 23, signed the damage claim in the offices of hls Newport Beach attorneys today. The claim cites mistreatment in Ward 412 of the Norwalk facili- ty last Sept. 4 to Sept. 14. In a press conference today, the curly haired ballet dancer saJd the beatings he receiv.ed at Metropolitan have curtailed his dancing career "for a year, and possibly permanently." He said he was prescribed doses of Thorazine, a drug aJ. legedly used for schizophrenics, after what his attorney's called, "a hasty diagnosis" by a doctor at the facility. "Billie is a manic depressive," said his attorney, Louis M . Marlin. "That drug made his mental condition worse," he said. Pulliam said psychiatric technicians at the hospital ad- ministered the drug Thoruine oft.en. "During one 16 to 18·hour period, I got a shot of TIK>ruine every two hours," Pulliam claimed. Re said any time be protested be was getting too much medica - tion, "1 was given anothersboC.. ''They told me if l clidn't learn to abut up they would give me a shot every two hours, and they did il for 16 hours," Pulliam said. Pulliam said be was beaten oo three occasions by three psychiatric tedmkians. ''Tbey pummeled me like a bunch of hoods," be said. ''They punched me. knocked me to the Ooor and kicked me." He saJd be was so con!used by (See PATIENT, Page A%) traviolet radialiQp. Meanwhile, the Consumer· Product Safety Commission on Monday took the first step to ban UCI PROF SEES FLUOROCARBON BAN, A3 fluorocarbon aerosols, saying they "pr esent an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers." ,See SPRAY, PageA2) Hinshaw Conspiracy Charged ByTOMBARLEV 0t 111e D•llr ~''°'Sufi When Orange ·county Assessor Andrew Hinshaw ran for Congress in 1972, be conducted his campaign at county expense, a superior court jury was told to- day. Deputy District Attorney William Evans told the panel in his final arguments that the ac- cused congressman was the ··common denominator'' in what he described as a series of con- spiracies in the assessor's office rour years ago. "But they all added up to one thing," Evans said. "They added up to a mass of assessor's employes out on the campaign Lr ail and defrauding the county by filling out false overtime slips and vacation claims ." Evans is asking the jury to find Hinshaw, 52. guilty of conspiracy, embezzlement, grand theft and misuse of public funds. The prosecutor reminded the j ury that he had put more than 50 witnesses on the stand to provide what he said was indisputable evidence that Hinshaw was well aware or the utilization of county manpower and materials during his election campaign. Evans said a mass of campaign lit.erature was circulated by as- sessor's empl9yes throughout the Newport Beach Republican's dis- trict, aided by precinct maps drawn up by other employes on county time. "And in the center of a con- spiracy that is surroWfded by a series of conspiracies we have the defendant," Evans said. "He used public facilities for a purely private activity." Defense attorney J o hn McNicholas also was to deliver. his final argument today before Judge Frank Domenichini sends his jury orr to deliberate. Brezhnev Speaks BUCHAREST, Romania (AP> -Soviet lead e r Leonid I. Brezhnev says be is meeting with Rom an i an c h ie f N1 co 1 a e Ceausescu in the same spirit of accommodation that produced agreement at last June's Com· munlst summit in East Berlin. D.tlly ~Ii.I .,,..._ ~ llk llaNI Keefl~ PLANES, CARGO AWAIT LIFTING OR FOG AT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT Weather Could Create Problems tor Thanksgiving Holiday Travelers Fog, Heavy Traffic May Jam Airport Those lucky enough to have a reservation on a commercial flight out of Orange County Airport during the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday should get to the airport earlier than usual. The heavy influx of holiday traffic may lead to congesied parking facilities, according to Air California vice president of operations John Ericsen. He sug- gests airport·bound motorists al- low at least 45 minutes of extra traveling lime to avoid missing flights. Also, Ericsen said travelers should save themselves a trip if * * * thick early morning fog arrives. By calling airlines first, air passengers can get complete in- formation on possible time changes. Ericsen said even with addi- tional flights, there are few, if any, seats available. He estimat- ed that more than 10,000 people will use Air Cal during the holi· day period. A similar situation exists with Hughes Airwesl. Sue Moore, a spokesman for th·e airline, said flights are booked solid for Wed- nesday and Thursday and wait· ing lists are closed . * * * Dense F Og Blamed For Coast Crashes A dense fog blanketed the Orange Coast this morning lead- ing to a multi-car pileup in Irvine that sent an unidentified Marine to the El Toro base hospital with bead Injuries. It was just one of five fog related accidents in Irvine this morning. The fog made driving condi- tions hazardous along the coast Testimony Given LOS ANGELES (AP) -Blood· smeared drinking glasses were found next to the body of a man whose throat had been slit frow ear t o ear, according to testimony given in the multiple murder trial of a man accUsed of being the Skid Row Slasher. On trial is 33-year-old Vaughn Orrin Greenwood, charged with the nine slashe r killings in Los Angeles and two other lS84 Los Angeles stayings. and one Laguna Beach police of- ficer was somewhat surprised at the lack or serious accidents. "People were not driving safe- ly," said officer Terry Temple. "They were driving like crazy people through the pea soup." Fog caused delay~ at Or_a~ge County Airport, Wlth arnvmg flights delayed until after 10 a.m Huntington Beac h 's s m all private Meadowlark Airport was .also shut down until the fog cleared. l'he blanket was not as thick in Southern Orange County and San Juan Capistrano's small airport was operating normally The Orange Countv Harbor Patrol r eporte d no serious problems since very few boaters dared to venturefrom port. "Then again, if we could see through the fog we could tell you if anything happened," omcer Dick Wright commented this morning. Bandit Uses Fog to Hilk His Getaway A lone bandit, taking advatl· tage of heavy fog to make his getaways, robbed two conve- nience stores this morning in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. The robber, armed with a bolt action riOe. entered the U Tot Em Market. 1913 Pomona Ave., in Costa Mesa about 5 a.m .• threatening tbe clerk with his r i· ae before fleeing with $26 from thetiU. An hour later, Newport Beach police responded to a call at the Stop N Go Market at Balboa Boulevard and West Coast Highway. A clerk at that market said a male Latin entered the store dis· playing a bolt ~tion rifle before running out into the fog with $40 in bills and a roll of quarters. Wate r Unit Consolidation Plan Mulled Costa Mesa County Water Dis· trict directors have promised an analysis of a city·sponsored con· solidation report which claims Costa Mesa taxpayers may save up to $212,000 in a merger or the department with the city. The board of directors of the water district issued a short note following release of the 88-page water consolidation. report pre- pared by Ralph Anderson and ·Associates of Sacramento. Test Grades Pooeh IQ Directors said that report "is baBed on a highly idealized set or assumptions as to the s tructure and operations of a city water de- partment.'' The directors said t)\ey will analyze the report "for accuracy and feasibility" and present their findiqp to the 11-member waler committee in the next three weeks. Pups Rate From Mutt Moron· to Brilliant BATON ROUGE, La. <AP> - Worried that Fido ju.st may not" have it, upstairs! Give him the dog intelligence test -he could · be smarter than you think. Kathryn B. Coon, a 33-year-old school psycbologl1t who de· veloped the test, says that with t little patience and a lot of dog truta an owner can tell whether his pet la brilliant, average or a mutt moron. The test tries to measure such, things as a canine's ability to re': member. deduce and make Judi· ments, she said iD an interview. "I developed it because so many friends commented on bow dumb their dogs were. The dogs really dJdn 't seem to be that dense," said Mn . Coon, whO con· aiders herself a do.~over. Tbe tut. coa1ilt.s ol 10 problems · wblch lbe doc bas to solve in 15 seconds eacb. They use props· such u chain, cups, aboeboxa andtowela • Jn one problem, the dot must remove a treat t hat's hidden ln a aboebox wflh a two-lnch-equare bole cut in one side. "'lbat 'a the toughest question. Only about 44 percent ol dogs can pus it," Mrs. Coon ~aid. The average mud scores about $.75 out of 10. she s~d. Ten 11 rat- ed "brlllJanl." T o or leaa -don't expect your to feteb the paper. Mn. Coon aald ale docs have done better lbm f males oo the testa 1be'1 elven. also bas found that m ixe breeds ap- parenUy are about as smart as pure breeds . The Andersen study agreeit wit.b a previous !ltudy, authored by Assistant City Manager Robert Duggan. which said the ·city could realize $364,926 tn sav- ings in a meraer. The water district came up wltb its own study. which claimed the city's taxpayers stand to tose $320,000 in a con- solidation of \be water district • The water com millclo will meet Dec. 16 to discuss the latest re· .port. AZ DAIL y PILOT c Tuesday. November 23. 1976 Within a Year ,.,,..... P fl,,e A J '1 i Jobless Cuts 1 SWITCH •.. durini a 10-wtek quarter you cap &each QOly 001 novel." Lllb~ u14. He admitted t.bat it ii popt. Ne to oiler a two-qua.rier eou.rse on the same topic, but saJd those are rarely popular with students because of their le"'°" .. . Carter's Goal Chancellor A.ldrlcb explained that the ori•lnal theory behinG the quarter system was to operate all of the campwies on a year-round baais, with four com- plete quarteca. WASlllN CTON <AP> ]>resident-elect Jimmy Carter ~aid today he wants t.o reduce the hnemployment rate by 1.S per- cent next year and boost the nn j.ion'a rate of economic growth by piore than two percent. Carter told a news conference Jle expressed his desires lo Cbalrman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board and that Burns thought both goals are re- asonable. He said he expects Burns to "choose to stay on" rather than resign when Carter takes office. "That would suit me fine," Carter declared. The President-elect satd he thought his relalionship with Burns will be very harmonious and that "he (Burns) would cooperate with me "Burns' term as chairman of the board expires inl978. The Feder al Reserve Board · controls the nation's money s upp- ly. A tight money supply in- creases interest rates. That can discourage business investment and house buying and thus slow TONIGKr "B E HIND THE l!EADLlNES" -Dr. Giles T. • Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. "SATURDAY, SUN DAY , MONDAY" -South Coas t Repertory Theater, Tuesday. Sunday through Dec. 19, 8 p.m . WEDNESDAY, NOV. Z4 C OAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, 8p.m. COST A MESA COUNTY WATER DlSTRICT Regular meeting, 1971 Placentia, 7 p m 4 Countians Sente n ced in Cr e dit Rate LOS ANGELES t AP> -Pour Orange County men and a Diamond Bar resident have been sentenced Lo short jail terms and fined up to $3,000 each for con- sptring to change poor credit rat- ings reflected in computer re- cords. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Manuel L. Real ordered Monday that a sixth m an. who had been convict- ed of conspirac) 1n a Jury trial, be acquitted The defendanl.s had been ac cused by a federal grand jury of using a file clerk 1n the Credit Data 01v1s1on of TRW CTedjt Data's Anaheim off1<'<' to change poor p('rsonul a ed1t ratings so md1Vlduals could rl'Ce1vc credit <.'aros and bank loaM which they might otherwise not obtain TRW Credit Data, operated by a unit of CIPveland's TRW, Jnc . maanlams fil es on 50 m1lhnn Americans and suppli~ credit 1nfor mat1on to bank.8. credJt card companies and retafl nrms A federal grand Jury 1nd1cted 31.year-old Philip KostoU. or Mission Viejo, alleging that he used at least hve other JMlrsons Lo rind individuals w1lh poor credit ratings who were wiUln~ to pay up to $1,500 to hav<.? their credit records changed. The grand jury claimoo that some records were purged of un- f a vor able e ntries . while in others. false credit information Cavorablc to lhe subject was placed on recorl'I OR4NOE C04ST DAILY PILOT fNot')r~ (M\f 0A•ly PU.&4 '#'tt\~,,.f't \(""""' "'~towN•'fno''" 1 ovot•W"<la,t"""()f'.-h•)" fl\1\l l>u~•\f\1~ (i>m••"• ""-" ••••<911~\••• 1 ,1f\li\J\.-'1 Mtt~<t\t '"''"""' ,, :Jit., t1ot (fl-,I• """"' • ""'"~O'ltl ~· • " ... '"'"'~'""" """ .,, r ll'Un I• I\ Y•ll•t ltw "" \•fjltt.c>w:i. Y•H•• A""1 I llW"W ~#' ~ \.l)\lf~ (~ .. I A ,,,...._ ,.,'°""""I "-ltl '°""" '' owbh\,... \•lv,O•n ""'° """"""~ ~,_ fl-f 1¥10"1 oubl•\fl\,""1 Olil"'f '' U lY) Wf\t 1'14'# ~·,-"'· C011a M•w (•J•••,,,,. • .,.,.. .... ,.,,., "'""""" Pu· ~•"'I ••-o J"wn. ,,_ , .. ,." (Wt ... Vu t p, .. ._,Of'f'\l A J C,."""t•t ..-..a""'O , 1'11t•MhtCHv1f \.Q•t.,. , ........ ,~ ... ~ M.4lif\ttq11ftQ lOJIOt Ck•rtM .. "... ,.,,,.,.,.. ~ .... " A\\i l•"I M•"<110t"O t,,,t~" Co•ta MtH Office l"'~'' t)4y\t,...fi M.e•l•r.Q A6ar•• \ P 0 &a• t\ii!IO '1•>• OfllcH t tQUftAlt•Mf\ llt•C lt1Jl'tlYIV••\1rP-.t '1'-""•"0tonft.tl•cr-IPal\~•"~ .... ,d \,.taotte.t<• V•l>t>.-J\10f l• r.-tlf'O•l It"'" O••to ,,....., • ., Telephone (11 411U-43'1 ClaHlll•d Advel119lng 142·5'1'1 ~~ !:~ O:,:'::, c=,,=~.~ m•tt•r er ••••rlh•M•M\ ,..,,,." "'•Y •• •••••dV<f'f "'''"•"' \Mt1et ettrml\\101\ et , ... ,~~., \t<tfMI <'•" ....... ~ M ltl .. Co\1• ·~­C•'""',.''* \11tt\fr1t•••" ,.., t•tt ••• \l .. ,._, __ ff\1¥. ltY M••f " A mof'lfMy ~UtMf ---~ .......... 1, . .. I the rule or economic growth. And that, in turn, can keep the rate or unemployment hi ab. The nation's unemployment rate in October stood at 7.9 per- cent with 7 .6 mUlion persons out of work. Tberateotgrowthinthenit· lion's economic outputdwing the fall quarter was 3.8 percent, or ju.st below the level coo.si<lued necessary to whittle unemploy. ment. Carters aid be wants to increase the growtlirateto6percent. The President-elect promised to consult with Congress .. almost in an unprecedented way" in formulating the majorpartsofbis legisJativeproeram. He also vowed to consult with Senate committee chairmen before announcing h.is Cabinet choices. He said he would take two or three more weeks to make any of the announcements - ough one or two might come er. The President-elect's pledge to consult on formulating major legislation came after he told the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee he will consult in advance on all big foreign policy in- itiatives. He sealed that pledge by giving committee members the number ol his private teleQhone in Plains, Ga., and saying he'd answer it personally. Carter offered to meet with the Senate panel for a full S. to 12-hour day of discussion and to bring with him the man he choo5es to be bis secretary of Stale. He said his administration will place far greater impor tance than ever before on inte rnational economics. Services Set For Accident Victim,.21 Memorial services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Smith Tuth.iU Lamb Westclifr Chapel for Costa Mesa resident Jimmy M. Deehan, 21. who died Satur- day from injuries received in a traffic accident. He was a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and attended evening classes at Orange Coast Colleae. He was employed by Ralphs Market in COl!ita Mesa for the past two years. Mr. Oeehan is survived by his parents, Joseph and Violet of 2387 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa, and a brother. Joseph. Wednesday services will be followed by burial at Harbor Rest Memorial Park, Costa Mesa. f'rorra Page A l PATIENT ••. the drugs, "that sometimes when they hit me the next thing I re· member was seeing their feel as I lay on the ground ·' .,..I .... FDA COMMISSIONER ALEXANDER SCHMIOT WITH PROPOSED SPRAY CAN WARNING Spray 090doranta, Cologne•, Hair Spray• and Perf .. mea Would 8 • Affected FroaP.,,e A I SPRAY WARNING EYED . • • The FDA claims it has re- gulatory jurisdiction over about 80 percent of the fluorocarbon sprays on the U.S. market, or about one billion cans a year at the present sales volume. Systems Inc. of Manchester . N.H .. said today. The FDA said non-prescription dru1 sprays for bronchial asthma and all prescripllon drug sprays would be exempt from the, present labeling action, pending review of whether alternative 1as propellants are suitable for \hose~ucls. • .. I'm happy it's finally de-- . cided," Gordon C. Gilroy, presi- dent of Summit Packagin& His firm makes about 10 per- cent of the aerosol valves in the American market. The aerosol spray industry will be able lo resume growth, Gilroy said , because "tne American consumer will know that any can in the market place does not con- tain fl uorocarbons." Public comments on the pro- posed warning labels will be ac- cepted for 60 days. The FDA said the prowsal would lake effect 30 days after a final order was published in the Federal Missing Link ~k of Ray Con/ ession Hi t WASHINGTON (AP) -The chief counsel of the House committee on assassinations said today it is "most unusual" that authorities did not get a Cull con- fession from James Earl Ray in return for accepting bis guilty plea in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Richard A. Sprague told reporters the failure is "one thing that does stand out" in his review of Ray's plea in the April 1968 killing at Memphis. "When arrangements were made for Ray to plead guilty, the law enforcement agencies never made as part of their plea bargain that there be a full interrogation o r full confession b y Ray," Sprague declared .. Ray pleaded guilty March 10, 1969, as part of a bargain in which prosecutor s agreed not to seek the death penalty. Ray was asked at the time: "Are you pleading guil- ty to murder in the first degree in this case because you killed Dr. Martin Luther King?" He answered affirmatively and was sentenced to 99 years in prison. Register. "The purpose of this warning ts to encourage self-restraint by consumers in purchasing aerosol products containing chlorofluorocarbons and to ~ra­ courage them to seek alternative products,'' said FDA Com- missioner Alexander M. Schmidt. "Our goal is to reduce con- sumer use of chlorofluorocarbons in aer06ols by voluntary action until such aerosols are phased out. by mandatory regulation," he said. "This action is unique and should represent the first of a worldwide series of actions by all nations to limit the release of chlorofluorocarbons into the at- mosphere. Given the long-term nature or the hazard, the way in which we are going the phase-out and waming labels on aerosols will be to the consumer's max- imum benefit.•' Schmidt said. A spokeswoman for the Areosol Education Bureau in New York, an industrY organiza- tion opposed lo any ban, said that "we regret the baste with which these agencies are acting." She noted that a government report this year said that selec· live regulation of fluorocarbon use almost certainly would be needed but that a final decision probably could wait for up to two years pending more study. P olicies Attacke d SACRAMENTO CAP) -The s tate Highway Commission chairman is attacking the Brown administration's transportation poHcies again, this time over a delay in applying for $50 million in federal highway money. 'William Leonard said Monday that Brown 's Transportation Department was guilty or a "ripoff of the taxpayers." He said it had cost the state more than $1 million in interest. Half of Grads Tried Pot Three of 10 Steady Users at Diploma Time WASHINGTON (AP) _ More and 15percent were regularor oc· constant for four years, and that However, only UCB and UCl.f. utill1ed a four-quart.er system and the>Je were stopped lo 1966, the chancellor said. Now, only shorter s ummer sessions are offered at the UC campuaQJ, be added. Althoucb the associated s~· dent council at UCI voted qalnat chaneing to a aemes1er ayateqa, Aldrich pointed out that students new lo UCl often tell him they find no time to review their studies under the quarter system and that they are under constant pressure during the entire 10 weeks. Lillyman added that humanities students make two compla ints r egarding the system: they havenotimetoread and no time to gel sick dUrlng the quarter. One UCI student pointed out that if a change is made students will find affordable housing more difficult to find near UCI because cheaper winter beach rentals won't coincide with l he new school calendar. . But Dr. Hubert said the faculty has to decide on the basis of what Ls academically belt for the stu· dents . U the UC regents decide to change the system, Aldrich said that a one-year period would be needed as lead time before any change is adopted. · "We need time to inform stu- dents of the change and lo alter catalogues and other campus materials," the chanceUor ex- pl!Uned. Tot Shot in H e ad SAN JOSE CAP) -An argu· ment over an illegally parked car ended in the shooting death or 4.year-old Andres Harcom who was s hot in the bead in his father's car as his dad tried to pull him down on the seat to pro- tect him. Police booked Gilbert Ray Valdez, 18, of San Jose on suspicion of murder. Pulliam said be suffered in- Juries to his neck and back in one beating in which he claims he was shoved into a shelC and slammed across a bed. than half the bicentennial class casional users. a bu s e o I h e r o in and of h.igh school seniors tried mari-Al thou g b cigarettes and psychotherapeutic drugs has Dead at 75 juana and three-out of l O were alcohol were used more frequent· been unchanged for two years. Al'Wl ....... I• users at graduation time. accord-ly by young adults, 57 percent of The rate of cocaine use was lbe And r e M a Ir aux, French ing to government surveys re-high school seniors thought there same this year as in 1975. novelist, his torian, World When asked what provoked the beatings. Pulliam said. •·1 told them that none of these mistreat- ments were going to go unknown to the public." leased today. was a serious health risk for Dr. Robert L . DuPont, the in-War II h ero and forme r The National Institute on Drug clgarettes while only 40 percent stitute's director, said com-cabinet minister, died today Abuse surveyed 17,000 high felt the same way about mari-parisonofthesurveys'Stlows "an at 75 in 3 hospital outside school seniors in 130 schools last jtJana. apparentstabilizatiooindruguse Paris. D eath w as blamed on Pulliam 's attorneys. Louis Marlin and Nina West. said other claims against the hospital in- clude. spring and found that 53 percent The finctings indicated the use and the attitudes toward drugs in a blood clot in the lung. had tried marijuana, five per-__ o_r_r.s __ D_h_a_s_r_e_m_a_in_ed __ vi_·rt_u_aU_Y __ g_e_oe_raI_. ______________________ _ Pulliam was allegedly de- nied forms lo writ of habeas cor- pus in order to leave the hospital. -Was placed in restraints, in- cluding his head, for no apparent reason -Members of his family had difficulty getting him released. -Patients were locked in a dormitory with no superivison at night. -Pulliam was not advised of his rights as a patient. His attorneys said the 10-day stay at Metropolitan prompted more than $5.000 In medical bills. injured his ability to obtain employment, and lost him a potential dance cont.tact. Pulliam said be was placed on a medical leave or ab5ence last August by tbe;county's Evnviron- mental "Management Agency. where he worked as a laborer. ~ cent increase over the class of 1975. The sur vey sald 32 percent re- garded themselves as current marijuana users. An identical 53 percent of persons aged 18 to 25 had tried marijuana. according to another institute survey, and 2S percent were current users. It showed 22 percent of 12 to 17-year-olds had experimented with marijuana f'ro• Page A l LEBANON. "~ tong as there are Arabs who feel the U.S. is underwriti.ng Israel without quest.loo, there will be a feeling that any oil Oow is helping Israel's capacity t~ continue in defiance of Palesti· nian n1hts, ··be said. Iraq Seeks Oil Hike . n KUWAIT CAP) -Iraq insists Saudi Arabia, a leading on a 2S percent increase in the participant in both meetings, ls ppce of oil, Iraqi Oil Minister tbough~to favor holding any in· Tayih Abdul·Karim said today at crea.se to about eight percent. the opening or a meeting of 10 .Moet ot er OPEC members also Arab on natlons. But a appeartowantanlncreasebelow spokesman.tor some other mem-the 2!J percenttavored by lraq. ben of lbe group urged modera-tion. ~ oil minister, Mana Saeed 1be meeting was convened to Otetb a o r tbe United Atab try to muster a comblned stance Emirates, told reportera that on prices for the mid-December OPEC Ls considering a ttw--ctay meeting of lbe Organization or PQttponemcnt of the scheduled Petroleum £•porting Countries Off. 15 openln1 of its m.lni$terial (OPEC). . coolerencc . At the showing ot resort collect1ons. held along New York"s "Fashion (7th) Av1>nue, · the cullured pearl reigned supreme as the l1n1shlng touch to the ultra lem1n1ne outllts Quotes from some ol tile fashion editors· "Cool. glowing cultured oearls seem .to complement every o utltt tro m sporty daytime wear to the most alluring evening caftan " Cultured pearls readily adapt to all the fashion designer!' styles and moodS-$l1nky and sensual tor evening. c.t54Ut11Y oool tor daytime." "For evening. seed pearl twists. p earl chokers and single cultured pearl stral)(Js come allve against b are neckli"9s and shoulders " . Pear1s are the lovliesl of the o rganic gems . They are formed by a salt water mollusk found 1n the Persian Gull. Japan, the South Seas and the coastal waters of Austrt1lle Pearls are caused by a blt of foreign matter. 11 grain ot sand perhaps. being 1ntrodooed to the soft body Of the organism. Unable to expel It. the oY$l&r protects ltaelf by coating the l)Brtlcle with successive layen > Mary Barr. Certified ~ernologist CHARLE& H. B ARR t7tll & ''"'"'• Wtt.klHP\crae He..,_.kocll ol nacre Pearls are graded & valued according to their size. shape. color and lustre Cultured pearls are formed 1n the same way as the natural pearls e xcep t t hey are shmulatecl to grow by forcibly introducing a mother-of-pearl soed' mto the flesh of the pearl beari09 mollusks. They are then left 1n t he proper ocean depth to complete their natural process. When the pearls have matured they are brought to tl'le surface and "l'larvested " This technique was first developed In Jaoan and pearls grown 1n this way match the natural gems '" lustre and beauty, however the Pt1oe is many ttmes less. since the pr0duct1on is grea1&r al)(J the yield can be controlled, Tl'le resurgent Interest In cultured pearls along with the problems of oreseot ~Y pearl larmtng auch as Pollution ot the waters around the oyster beds and the scarcity ot technicians and divers. have combined to POSl'I the prices of t hese lovely gems upward. Despite the Increase cultured pearl~ still represent one of .tt)e finest values among gems. ' Orange Coast EDITI ON To.toy's Closing N.Y.Stoek~ VOL 69, NO. 328, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1976 N U.S. Israeli By JIUCHAEL PASIIEvtClf. OI U.. Dally l"IMC Matt A Lebanese newspaper editor who drafted the tentative cease- fire between Christian aod Moslem troops in his country believes the crisis in Lebanon mirrors the whole Middle East problem. Dr. Clovis Maksoud called on the U.S. to reconsider its support of Israel, which Maksoud said is denying the rights or Palesti- nians. • Addressing a Monday night meeting of the Orange County World Affairs Council at the · Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach on the same day Lebanon was celebrating its 33rd year of in· dependence. Maksoud admitt~ there was little to celebrate. He described the 20-month civil war that has claimed one and a Position Feeding half percent of Lebanon's popula~ tion of three mUUoo as "one of the most tragic, violent. pro· cesses in modern history." · "Up till now, many Lebanese can hardly believe what bas hap- pened," M aksoud said. "The bloodshed has opened up a Pan'- dora 's box that points to the crisis in the Middle East and carrys an inherent danger to the whole world.'' Maksoud said religious sec- tarianism bas led to the pro-• blems in the Middle East, buf said the Lebanese civil war is not religious. He charged the media 9"ith "oversimplification" and ''intellectual laziness that appeals tor antasy." . Maksoud pointed to "petty political kingdoms and a weak economy" as the real causes of the bloodshed. He drew a parallel between Lebanese unrest and the plight of the Palestinians living In Israel. "Palestinian rights have' been systematically denied by Is rael in their homeland," Maboud said. "Zionists have railroaded the western world's sense of i\lill to benefit them," Maltsoud said. "When the discriminated against becomes the discriminator, it is War? hl&h time we penetrate the cause or such adverse ideology.'' Mak~oud said the U.S. should use its influence to reach a ra· tional underat.anding or the Mid· die East problem . He said U.S. military aid to Israel feeds the seeds or conflict and Americans must be pre· pared for hostility from the Arab states u long as it continues. (See LEBANON, Pace AZ) Spray Caution FDA Mulls Warning Label WASHINGTON (AP) -The · Food and Drug Administration today proposed requiring warn- ing labels on most aerosol cans containing fluorocarbons, as a prelude to a ban in the future. The proposal would arrect primarily spray d~rants, an- tiperspirants, hair sprays, col- ognes and fragrances. The spray cans would have to carry the legend: "Warni.ng. UC Regents Eye Switch To Seniester \ By HILAKY KAY Of ti.. DAiiy ~llot SUIH If the University or C fornia switches to a semester Ian in- s tead of the current quarter system, the earliest da it would I.occur wollld be fall, , UCI ,bancellor Daniel Al ·ch said today. · The chanceJlor and Dr. Renee Hubert, chairman of the campus Academic Senate. told those at- tending a chancellor's breakfast that UC regents eventually will settle the matter. Meanwhile, the statewide Academic Council is examining · the question, after receiving in- put Crom all nine UC campuses. UCLA and UC Berkeley racullies have come out strongly m favor or holding two. longer semesters rather than three, shorter quarters. The UCI Academic Senate also voted to endorse the semester plan. but that decision came with only a one-vote margin. "hardly a mandate." according to Dr Hubert Dr William Lillyman, dean of the School Humanities at UC I, explained that the faculty ap- pears to be splat pnmarlly along the lanes of whichever discipline in wluch they are a member. Professors 1n the area or humanities generally favor the semester system, since it allows more tame to develop ideas and for contemplation by the stu· dents, he said. Scientists, on the other hand. are mostly in favor o( the quarter system, si nce that approach is best when they are teaching facts in a lab situation . Lillyman said. "ln humanities, the quarter system pwvents professors from teaching some courses, such as the 19lh centnry novel, because of a lack of tin. e," the dean com· menled. "Those books ~re so long that <See SWITCH, Pa'e AZ) Or ~~:c;, C~as t Weather Dense fog late night. ear- ly morning with hazy sun- ny days through Wednes- day. Highs about 70, lows to so. lNSIDE TODAY A portrait of . an impottnt formtr Pr~lident EiaeMoloer • w11o mtstokm11 calUd Mamie ·:Kay" ha4 ~en drawn bu hU World War II driver in . a po.ttlwmowly publi1hed book. ~cPogeA.1. I lnde" , •• &U "" &It ... Alt .,., .... &lt·U "" "" . A4 ... ' Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm the public health and environment by reducWig' ozone in the upper atmosphere.'' Concern about fluorocarbons has mounted since lg'[4, when scientists said computer studies indicated fluorocarbons were causing a chemical reaction in the upper atmosphere that destroys ozone, which helps shield the earth Crom the sun's ul- AP Wlropt.oto IHadat 75 Andre Malra u x, French nove list, historian. World War JI hero and former cabinet minister, rued today at 75 in a hospital outside Paris. Death was blamed on a blood c lot in the lung Mesa Patient Asks Damages For 'Abuse' By STEVE MITCHELL Of llW D•lly ~llel SUH A Costa Mesa man who had himself admitted to Metropolitan State Hos pital in Norwalk last September is filing a claim against the State or California for $250,000, allegin g he was beaten, given a drug wh tch made his manic depr essive ('Ond1tion worse and was refused meals while a patient Billie Ray Pulham. 23, signed the damage claim in the offices of his Newport Beach attomeys today. The claim cites mistreatment in Ward 412 of the Norwalk facili· ty last Sept. 4 lo Sept. 14. In a press conference today, the curly haired ballet dancer said the beatings he received at. Metropolitan have curtailed his dancing career "for a year, and possibly permanently." He said he was prescribed doses of Thorazine,~drug al· legedly used for schirophrenics, after what bis attorney's called, "a hasty diagnosis" by a doctor at the facility. "Billie is a m anic depressive," said bis attorney, Louis M. Marlin. "That drug made his mental condition worse,'' he said. Pulliam said psychiatric technicians at the ho8pital ad· ministered the drug Tborazlne on.en. "During one 16 to 18-hour period, I got a s hot 0( Thorazine every two hours," Pulliam claimed. He said any lime he protested he was getting too much medic&· Uon, "J was given another shot. ''ntey told me \I I didn't learn to shut up they would give me a shot every two hours. and they did It for J6 hours," Pu.iilam said. PuWam said he was beaten on three occasions by three psychiatric technicians. traviolel radiation. ~eanwhile, the Consumer· Product Safely Commission on Monday took the first step to ban UCI PROF SEES FLUOROCARBON BAN, A3 fluorocarbon aerosols, saying they "present an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers." ,See SPRAY, Page AZ> Hinshaw Conspiracy Charged By TOM BARLEY Of th• O•ilY PllolSuH When Orange County Assessor Andrew Hins h aw ran for Congress in 1972, he conducted his campaign at county expense, a superior court jury was told to- day. Deputy District Attorney William Evans told the panel in his final arguments that the ac- cused congressman was the "common denominator" in what he descnbed as a series of con- spiracies in the assessor's oClice four years ago. "But they all added up to one thing," Evans said. ''They added up to a mass of assessor 's employes out on the campaign trail and defrauding the county by filling out fa lse overtime slips and vacation claims.'' Evans is asking the jury lo find Hinshaw. 52, guilty of conspiracy, embezzlement, grand theft and misuse of public funds. The prosecutor reminded the JUTY that he had put more than 50 witnesses on the stand to provide what he s aid was indisputable evidence that Hinshaw was well aware of the utilization of county manpower and materials during his election campaign. Evans said a mass of campaign literature was circulated by as- sessor's employes throughout the Newport Beadh Republican's dis· trict, aided by precinct maps drawn up by other employes on county time. ··And in the center of a con- spiracy that is surrounded by a series of conspiracies we have the defendant," Evans said. "He used public facilities for a purely private activity." Defens e attorney J ohn McNicholas also was to deliver. his final argument today before Judge Frank Domenichini sends hi s jury off to deli berate. Brezhnev Speaks BUCHAREST. Romania (APJ -Soviet l e ader Leonirl I. Brezhnev says he is meeting with Romanian c h ief Nicolae Ceausescu in the same spirit or accommodation that produced agreement at last June·s Com· munist s ummit in East Berlin. Oalty Pli.t "-'• by lllchar4 •-~ PLANES, CARGO AWAIT LIFTING OR FOG AT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT Weather Could Create Problems for Thanksgiving Holiday Travelers Fog, Heavy Traffic May Jam Airport Those lucky enough to have a reservation on a commercial flight out of Orange County Airport during the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday should get to the airport earlier than usual. The heavy influx of holiday traffic m ay lead to congested parking facilities. according lo Air California vice president of operations John Ericsen. He sug- gests airport-bound motorists al- low at least 45 minutes of extra traveling time to avoid missing rughts. Also, Ericsen said travelers should save themselves a trip if * * * thick early morning fog arrives. By calling air li nes first. air passengers can get complete in· formation on possible time changes. Ericsen said even with addi- tional flights, there are few, if any, seats available. He estimat- ed that more than 10,000 people will use Air Cal during the holi- day period. A similar situation exists with Hughes Airwest. Sue Moore, a spokesman for the airline, said fligh ts are booked solid for Wed- nesday and Thursday and wait· ing lists are closed. * * * Dense Fog Blamed For Coast Crashes A dense fog blanketed the Orange Coast this morning lead- ing to a multi-car piJeup in Irvine that sent an unidentified Marine to the El Toro base hospital with head injuries. It was just one of five Cog related accidents in Irvine this morning. The fog made driving condi- tions hazardous along the coast Juvenile Justice Forum in Newport Harbor Area residents are be· ing invited to a breakfast meet- ing Wednesday to hear a dis· cussion of juvenile justice. T h e town hall meeting, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce, will be conducted in the Empire Room at the Newporter lnn at 7:30 p.m . The cost is $2.50 for a continental breakfast. and one Laguna Beach police of- ficer was somewhat surprised at the lack of serious accidents. "People were not driving safe- ly." said officer Terry Temple. .. They were driving like crazy people through the pea soup " Fog caused delays at Orange County Airport, with arriving fiif(hts delayed until after 10 a.m. Huntington Beach 's s m a ll private Meadowlark Airport was also shut down until the fog cleared. J'he blanket was not as thick in Southern Orange County and San Juan Capistrano's small airport was operating normally The Orange Countv Harbor Patrol reported no serious problems since very few boaters dared to venturefrom port. "Then again, if we could see through the fog we could tell you if anything happened," officer Dick . Wright commented , this morrung. Bandit Uses Fogio Hide His Getaway A lone bandit, taking advan- tage of heavy fog to make his getaways, robbed two conve· nience stores this morning in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. The robber, armed with a bolt action rifle, entered the U Tot Em Markel. 1913 Pomona Ave., in Costa Mesa about 5 a.m .• threatening the clerk with his ri- fle before fleeing with $26 from the till. An hour later. Newport Beach. police responded to a call at the Stop N Go Mark.et. at Balboa Boulevard and West Coast Highway. A clerk at that market said a male Latin entered the store dis· playing a bolt action ri!le befbre running out into the fog with $40 in bills and a roll of quarters. Ashley Plan Given Nod by NB Council Calling it "another tool" with which to measure future develop. ments, Newport Beach city coun- cilmen unanimously agreed Monday to accept the con· troversial Ashley economic im• pact analysis. The report. prepared under a $6 ,000 contract by Ashley Economic Services, Inc., had threatened to become a major council issue because two coun· cilmen questioned the report's conclusion that' new residential developments will produce more tax revenues for the city than the city will spend in providing services to them. Test Grades Pooch IQ The two councilmen, Paul Ryckoff and Ray Williams, con· tinued to express doubts Monday about the A11hley report in spite of the fact that four independent studies of it indicate the assump. lions on which is it was based are valid. But Ryckoff and Williams were won over by Councilman Don Mcinnis who suggested the city staff include the Ashley report a mong the various analyses already used to measure the im'- pact -economic and otherwise -to proposed developments. Pups Rate From Mutt Moron to Brilliant BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Worried that Fido just may not have it upstairs? Give hlm1e dog intelligence test -he c d be smarter than you think. Kathryn 8 . Coon, a 33-ye~ Id school psychologist wb de- veloped the tnt, says that th a little patience and • lot or dog treats an owner can tell whether bis pet is brilliant, average or a mull moron. The test tries to measure such things as a canlno's ability to re-· member. deduc• and male Jude· ments, she said in an interview. "I de veloped U because 110 many friends commented oo how dumb their dogs were. The dogs really dJd11't seem to be that dense;" said Mrs. Coon, who con- siders berseU a dog lover. 1be test consists ol 10 probrems +Mlicb the dog bas to solve in 1S seconds each. They use props· such as chairs. cups, sboeboxes andtowela. In one problem, the dog must remove a treat that'11 hidden in a sboebo:it with a two-lnctl·&qU&rt > bole cut in one side. "Tbat'g. the toughest question. Only about "4 perc~nt of dogs can pass it," Mrs. Coon1said. The average m~t scores about 5.75 out of 10, she a d. Ten ii rat- ed ''brllllant." or leas - don't expect your to retcb the paper . Mrs. Coon saJd ~edogs have done ~t.er than f ales on lbo teatl lbe'I tlveo. She also has found that mixe breeds .... parently arc about as smart as pw-e breeds. "I think we should add it to our bag of tools," be said, "and within a year or so we should belin to get some answers to the questioN that have been raised about the report." WU11am1 and Ryctott, general· lyseen u t.be anti·growthfactions of. the council. questioned the marainal cost melhod UHCI by the Ashley report. f A2 D~IL V PILOT N TUMdey November ?3. 1978 .Newport Council Traffic Study Accord ·sought By JOANNE R EVNQLDS 01 t,,. D•llf l'lloll SU# 4 Faced with a dispute between •two citizen traffic study groups, 1.'.NeWpOrt Beach clty COW>d.lmen put together a compromise M~n· ~day night in an attempt to urutc J!the two isides. :-: The two groups arc the city council-appointed Transporta- "tion Plan Citizens Advisory Com- mittee and the Corona del Mar Coordinating Council or Com- munity Organizations. The have been at odds over a proposed survey that the Corona del Mar group, organited under the ampices of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce, wants to conduct in Corona del Mar to identity traffic problems and possible solutions. The coordina ting council , Jobless Cut Key Goal For Carter WA SHINGTON CAP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter said today he wants to reduce the unemployment rate by 1.5 per- cent next year and boost the na- tion's rate of economic growth by more than two percent. Carter told a news conference he expressed h is desires to Chairman Arthur Bums or the Federal Reserve Board and that Burns thought both goals are re- asonable. He said he expects Burns to "choose to stay on" rather than resign when Carter lakes office. ''That would su1t me fine," Carter declared. The President-elect said he thought his r elationship with Burns will be very harmonious and that •'he (Burns) would cooperate with me." Bums' term as chairman of the bo ard expires an 1978. The Federal Reserve Board controls lhe nation's money supp· ly. A t1ghl money supply in· creases interest rates. Thal can discourage business investment and house buyin~ and thus slow the rate of economic growth. And that. in turn. can keep the rate of unemployment high. The nation's unemploymevt rate in October stood at 7 9 per cent with 7 6 million persons out of work. The rate of growth in the na· lion's economic output dunng the faJI quarter was 3 8 percent, or JUSt below the level considered necessary to whittle unemploy ment Carter said he " ants to increase the growth rate to6 percent. The President elect promised to consult with Congress "almost rn an unprecedented way" in formulating the m aJOr parts of his legislative program. He also vowed to consun with Senate comm1ttct> chairmen bdore announ('1n.,: ltis Cabinet chmces He said he would lake two or three more weeks to make many of the announcements although on<' or l wo mJght come goon er The Pre .. 1d<'nl elt•ct 's pled~e to con~ull on fo r muh111ng m.lJOr le~18latrnn ('a me after he told the Senate Fore1~n Relation., Com mallet." he will coni;ult m advanct" on a ll bag for eign policy in illatJves He sealed that plt"'d~e by #{1\1ng committee members the number of his private telephone in Pl amo;. Ga . and saying he 'd answ<>r 11 personally Carter offered to meet with the Senate panel for a full R-to 12-hour day or discussion nod to bring with him the man h<' chooses to be h.is secretary nf State. He said his c1dmanistrat1 on will place far greater importance than ever before o n internati onal ~onomics . ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT Uu•~al"li()4 (n.t .t () ... 1, •'·'"' *''"•'H"'"~ I> """11 IN N.-'11111" Ot •\\ u O\if\11~ bv ltw (\,._... .. (rt<t l 9'ubl1\f'hft_, (flMO.itl'\'t !.co.it• •11 HOt~ '•f' 04.itM•\"•l'I MO"l·l•Y HU'fW"4' f fot:l"'Y f#llf' t t,e ~ .. ,..,,....,~,. f'• I• Ill Htt.,t~ .. M 8'>*<'~ ·~ , .. " v .... , "1"''"' .... '"'"ft.•'' v .. ., • ._. ,~ \ ·~· b•<M" \ovtil\(M \t A u~4•'•• ""4'•4'• t ~ o-Jfttn ...... \.ll•1•fj••• ~ °''""'"" '"'• .... "' ~· D-.,tlill\hl~ ···"' '' .,, l)!) Wt\t ...... ~h·f'(t (Ml• '-H\..t (. •' f,,,"' ••o•>t •• ... '1H W... p,.,,,,,.,.., .,.., C>uef•VW'' Jae•• (., .. , lii/tJ• Dr•"''"'°"' •f'ld C..,_,. .. , Mi,.....,., .. ,.,,., TM"'•'A ,..,,.....,... M•fl\•o~no r-~* 0 u 1u N '-.. , ••CM f• r .... " 4h ,l\l4tf'\I MA"•t•1"141 (')•t'"tf Offlc .. (O\ta Mlt\A ))0 Wt\I A.t'P' \t1,..t l ,..QtJflt.t J;#4(" I 1'4. C.t•f'W'Wo'lf'P \\'ftf't ... =r.:: ~~~~ .. ,!'';,\::~"p~~~'d tit! ~,_ Oh•OO ''flf'llll'"Y TtltpllOl'lt 1114) •12·4321 CIHlllltd Advtnltl"9 &42-1671 C'"A01'1~t '"' (')tl"IM CM\f flrvliMh1'11WJ C°"' O-"IW M't M.-\ \fl\••••, •thntr•t~ HltfiW'1at M.i,. ... , •fh•rt1\ftrt•~n ., ... ," "'•'f rwt- ' '•oreduod •ft11t•1i1t \f'l•t1•I O-ff'ft1\111•A 111f C'"'°t1'•1i)l\t Owftft ~&l"la ti•u Plll\t•t-.. ,. •f ("''• A4c • I C••''""'"',. '\wtuc ''oti•-. tr , ..... H .. U '" """"'"'' lh M.111 ,t \t ~tf\l'f Mlh,Mf l -tlMl .... Hl ,._,,l~i. fr~!§) working with city 1'raffic Engineer Bill Darnell, designed a 13·page survey, which they de- cided to have answered by 500 people :selected in a random s,.m. pie. The cost of administering the survey -$3,000 -was le? bave been paid by the city council. . Their proposal put the council man awkward position. On the one hand, the council had to appease thei( own com- mittee. Approval of the Corona del Mar request would have been a slap in the face to their own ad· vise rs. On the other hand, councilmen clearly want to respond to the grass roots effort displayed by the Cbrona del Mar group. The council's first effort at ap- peast'Olenl came two weeks ago when the Corona del Mar group first asked for the money to con· duct the survey. At the time. the council re- f erred the matter lo .the transportation plan committee for comment. The problem only grew worse after that, as the transpoJ"\lllion plan committee reviewed the survey criticized it and recom- mended that the council not spend the money. Instead, the t ranspor tation plan people suggested that they be the ones to design the survey for Corona del Mar. It was that recommendation that came back to the city council Monday night. Part of the problem with the survey criticized for being biased ~d too long, was that it raised the question of the Fifth Avenue traffic corrdor, still a highly emotional issue in Corona del Mar. Opponents of the survey said .it was written to elicit comments m favor of a Fifth Avenue bypass which would shuttle traffic ore of East Coast Highway. Per Trebler, one of the mem· bers of the Corona del Mar Group. denied that any bias was intended or that the coordinating coW\cil was trying to revitalize the Fifth A venue issue. At his sugges tion, the council agreed to form a subcommittee of the transportation plan com- mittee to rework the survey. The s ubcommittee is to be composed of six members of each opposing group. Their first project will be to de· vise a questionnaire which will pin down the attitudes of Corona del Mar residents and busi- nessmen on short-term traffic problems and solutions. Councilman Don Mclnrus. who made the motion to create the w bcomm1ttee. cited as ex· 1mples of short-term solutions 1.hings like one.way streets and mini-parking lots. The group has until Feb. 14 to report back to the council with. their survey Mcinnis said that once lhc short-term survey has been ad- muustered and the results com- piled. the s ubcommit tee . will have to return to the council for instructions on making a si milar survf'y dealing with long-term solutions 4 Countians Sentenced in Credit Rate LOS ANGELES CAP> -Four Orange County men and a Diamond Bar resident have been sentenced to short jail terms and fined up to $3,000 each fo~ con· spiring to change poor credit rat· ings reflected in computer re- cords. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Manuel L. Real ordered Monday that a sixth man, who had been convict- ed of conspiracy in a jury trial, be acquitted. The defendants had been ac· cused by a federal grand jury of using a file clerk in the Cr~t Data Division of TRW Credit Data's Anaheim office to change poor personal credit ratings so individuals could receive credit cards and bank loans which they m1gbt otherwise not obtain. TRW Credit Data, operated by a unit of Cleveland's TRW, Inc., maintains files on 50 million Americans and supplies credit information to banks, aedil card companies and )'elail firms. A federal grand jury indicted 31.year·old Philip Kostorr. of Mjssion Viejo, alleging that he used al least five other persons to find individuals with poor credit ratings who were willing to pay up to $1,500 to have theLT crt.'dll records changed. Carter's statements wett re-- ported by senators who met with hJm io private sessiom. They said he told them he might make ln- f orm a 1 Cabinet nomination!! bdore his lnl!lugur ation and that ooemigbt be a Midwesterner. r ..... P~AJ SWl'fCH •.. ... ~ FDA COMMISSIONER ALEXANDER SCHMIDT WITH PROPOSED SPRAY CAN WARNING Spray Deodorants, Col09nH, Hair Spray• and Pertumea Would 8• Affected From Pflfle A J SPRAY WARNING EYED .•. The FDA claims it bas re- gulatory jurisdiction over about· ~ percent of the fluorocarbon sprays on the U.S. market,. or about one bimon cans a year at' the present sales volume. The FDA said non-prescription drug sprays for bronchial asthma and all prescription drug sprays would be exe'!>pt from ~e1 present labeling action, pe~ng review of whether alternative gas propellants are suitable for those products • .. l'm happy it's finally de· cided,'' Gordon C. Gilroy, presi- dent o( Summit Packaging Systems Inc. or Manchester. N.H., said today. His firm makes about 10 per- cent or the aerosol valves in the American market. The aerosol spray industry will be able to resume growth, Gilroy Council Action In action Monday night, the Newport Beach City Coun-cil. PARK BOND: Approved wording for the ballot proposi- tion which would r aise $7.1 million for park acquisition and improvement. GAS: Decided to sell the natural gas com mg from city. dug wells in West Newport. ASHLEY: Agreed to adopt the Ashley report on economic impact of development as one of several ways of analyzing future projects. TRAFFIC: Established a s ubcommittee or the Transportation Plan Citizens Advisory Committee to rewrite the proposed Corona del Mar tramc survey. Pot Users Number Half of Graduates WASHINGTON CAP) -More than half the b1centenniaJ class of high school seniors tried mari- 1uana and three·out of 10 were users at graduation time, accord- ing to government surveys re- leased today. The National Institute on Drug Abuse s urveyed 17,000 high school seniors in 130 schools last spring and found that 53 percent had tried marijuana, five per- cent increase over the class of 1975. . The survey s aid 32 percent re- garded themselves as current marijuana users. An identical 53 percent of persons aged 18 to 25 bad tried marijuana, according to another institute s urvey, and 25 percent were current users. It showed 22 percent of 12-to-17-olds had ex- perimented with marijuana and 15 percent were regular or oc- casional users. Although cig arettes and alcohol were used more frequent· ly by young adults, 57 percent of high school seniors thought there was a serious health risk for cigarettes while only 40 percent felt the s ame way about mari- juana 82,480 Loot Gone At Newport Home Newport Beach police are seeking the burglar who took $2 480 worth of household items fr~m a home on Irvine Avenue. Richard Eddy, 40, told police he was gone tor about roor hours Monday evening and when he re- t umed to his home at 2353 Irvine Ave., he discovered the breakin. llited as missing were stereo equipment, a television and bed linens. JOB INTERVIEW POSES PROBLEM OMAHA . Neb. CAP) -Among the more than 800 applicants for jobs with Sen.-elect Edward Zorinsky are young women re· commended by former Rep. Wayne Hays and Rep. Wilbur Mllb . I Kays of Ohio resigned and The findings indicated the use of LSD has r emained virtually constant for four years, and that ab u se o f heroin and psychotherapeutic drugs has been unchanged for two years. The rate or cocaine use was the same this year as in 1975. t>r. Robert L. DuPont, the in· stitute's director, said com- parison of the surveys shows "an apparent stabilization in drug use and the attitudes toward drugs in general. Councilman's Wife Last Rites Held Funeral services were con- ducted today for Thelma Brown, SS, the wife of Los Alamitos City Councilman William S. Brown. Mrs. Brown committed suicide Saturday in the couple's home, the Orange County Coroner's of- fice said. Survivors include her husband, two children, her parents and two grandchildren. Al the showing of resort collect1ons. held along New York's "Fashion (7th) Avenue ... the cultured pearl reigned supreme as the f1n1sh1ng touch to the ultra feminine outfits. Ouores from some ol the fashion editors· "Cool, glowing cultured pearls seem to complement every outfit f rom sporty daytime wear to the most allurt:lg evening caftan " Cultured pearls readily adapt to all the fashion designers' styles and moods~hnky and sensual for evening. casually OOOI for daytime." "For evening. seed pearl twists, pearl chokers and single cultured pearl strands come alive against b are neddines and shoulders " s aid, because "the American consumer will know that any can in lhe market place does not con- tain fluorocarbons." Public eomments on the pro- posed warning labels will be ac- cepted for 60 days. The FDA said the prowsal would lake effect 30 days after a final order was pubJisbed in the Federal Register . ''The purpose of this warning is to encourage self-restraint by conswners in purchasing aerosol products co ntain ing chlorofluorocarbons and lo en- courage them to seek alternative products,'• said FDA Com - missioner Alexander M. Schmidt. "Our goal is to reduce con- sumer use of chlorofluorocarbons in aerosols by voluntary action until such aerosols are phased out by mandatory regulation," he said. "This action is unique and should represent the fU'Sl of a worldwide series of actioos..by all nations to limit the release of chlorofluorocarbons into the at- mosphere. Given the Jong-term nature of the hazard, the way in which we ar e going the phase-out and warning labels on aerosols will be to the consumer's max- imum benefit." Schmidt said. A spokeswoman for the Areosol Education Bureau in New York, an industry organiza- tion opposed to any ban, said that ·'we regret the haste with which these ageocl~ are acting." She noted that a government report this year s aid tbat selec- tive regulation of nuorocarbon use almosl cutainly would be needed but that a final decision probably could wait for up to two years pendi.ng more study. U.S., Soviet Fire A-tests By The As~i•ted Press Both the United Slates and Russia held new nuclear t~sts,_ r eports in- dicated today. The Soviet Union set off an unusually heavy under- ground nuclear explosion in Siberia, the Uppsala Seismological Institute re- ported. Meanwhile, the Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration said a relatively small under- ground nuclear lest was conducted at the Nevada Test Site. @ 6EMWISE Mary Barr. Certified <:Jemolog1s1 durina a 10-wull quarter you can teacb only oao aovel," Lillyman 1ald. He admitted that It II poss1. hie to o/(er. lwo-quartef' eoune on the same topic, but said those are rarely Popular with student:s because of their ltoith. Cba.ncellor Aldrich bJ>fal.ned that lhe on1in•l theory behind tho quarter •Y•tem was to operate all o.f the campuses on a year-round bull, wltb four com· plete quartora. However. only UCB and UCLA utilized a four.quarter tyatesn and those were stopped in 1966, the chancellor said. Now, only shorter summer sessions are offered 3t the UC campuses, be added. Although the associated sm dent council at UCI voted agalnft chanJin1 to a sem ester 11yslei:o, Aldrich pointed out that students new to UC1 onen tell him they tind no time to review their studies uQder the quarter syistem and that they are under constJlnt pressure during the entire 10 weeks. Lillym a n added that humanities students make two compl aints regarding the system : they bavenotlmetoread and no time to get sick during the quarter. One UCI student pointed out that if a change is made students will find affordable housing more difficult lo find near UCI because cheaper winter beach rentaJs won't coincide with the new school calendar. But Dr. Hubert said the faculty has to decide on the basis of what is academically best for the stu- dents. U the UC r egents decide to change the system, Aldrich said that a one-year period would be needed as lead time before any change is adopted. "We need time to inform stu- dents of the change and to alter catalogues and other campus materials," the chancellor ex- plained. OPEC Opens Price Talks With Discord KUWAIT CAP) -Iraq insists on a 25 percent increase in the price of oil, Iraqi Oil Minister Tayih Abdul-Karim said today at the opening of a meeting of 10 Arab o il n a tions . But a spokesman for some other mem- bers of the group urged modera- tion. The meeting was convened t.o try to muster a combined stance on prices for the mid-~ember meeting or the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Saudi Arabia, a leading participant in both meetings, is thought to favor holding any in· crease to about eight percent. Most other OPEC members also appear to want an increase below the 25 per cent favored by Iraq. One oil minister, Mana Saeed Oteiba o f the United Arab Emirates, told reporters thal OPEC is considering a five-day postponement of the scheduled Dec. 15 opening of its ministeriJl conference. Fro• Page A I LEBANON. "As long as· there are A!~bs who feel the U.S. is underwnting Israel without question, . ther~ will be a feeling that any oil n ow is helping Isr ael's capacity t.o continue in defiance of Palesti· n.ian rights," he said. of nacre Pearls are graded a valued according to the11 slze. shape, color and luslre Cultvred pearls are formed ln the same way as the natural pearls except they are sllmulated to grow by forcibly tnlroducrng a molher-<>1-pearl "seed' rnto the flesh of the pearl beanng mollusks. They ar6 then lell 1n the proper ocean depth to complete their natural process. When lhe pearls have merured they are brought 10 the surlaoe and "harvested." This techniQue was first developed in Japan· and pearls grown rn this way match the natural gems 1n lustre and beauty. howevef the price Is many 11mes less, Since lhe productron 1s greater and the yield can be controlled Mills of Arkansas did not seek re- election after Washington sex scandals. Pearls are 1he lovhes1 of the organic gems. They are formed by a salt waler mollusk found rn the Persian Gull, Japan. the South Seas and the coastal walers of Australla Pearls are caused by • bll of foreign metter, a grain of sand perhaps, being Introduced to the soft body of the oroanl1m Unable lo expel It, the oyster protects ltaetf by coating tho particle with succ0111~ layers --=--CHARLE$ H. BARR The rosurgenl Interest rn cultured pearls along with the problems of present day pearl farming such as l)ollutloo of the wafers around the oyster beds and the scarcity of technicians and divers, have 1 oomblned to l)ush the prices of these lovely gems upwerd . OeSP1le tht Increase. cultured pearls still repreaont ooe of the finest yaluts among oerns. "The only way 1 would even consider interviewing ~e ap- pli cants would be in broad d1yU1ht In the middle ot Pen· n.,ytvnn\a Avenue w\th S.000 peo- ple looldn1 on," said Zortnsky, a O.mocrat •. I 7111 &. lrY1- W ttkllff "•• .....,.. ... h • Saddlebaek VOL. 69, NO. 328, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.3, 1976 TEN CENTS Over Half of U.S. &rads Tried Pot ~ • <. • WASHINGTON (AP) -More than half the bicentennial class of high school seniors tried mari- juana and three·out of 10 were users at graduation time, accord- ing to government surveys re· leased today. The N atlonal Institute on Drug Abuse s urveyed 17,000 high school seniors in 130 schools last spring and found thit S3 percent had tried marijuana, five· per- cent increase over the class or 1975. The survey said 32 percent re- garded tbemsel ves as current marijuana users. An identical 53 percent of persons aged 18 to 25 had tried marijuana, according to another institute survey, and 25 percent were current users. It showed 22 percent of 1.2-to-17-olds bad ex- . perimented with marijuana and The findin11 indicated the use 15 ~ceat were regular or oc:-·of LSl> bu 1emained virtually cuional users. Although cigarettes and alcohol were used more frequent- ly by youne adults, 57 percent of · b1gb school seniors thought there was a serious health risk for cigarettes while only 40 percent felt the same way about mari- juana. constant for four years, and that abuse of heroin and paycbotberapeutic drugs bas been unchanged for two years. Tbe rate or cocaine use was the same this year as in 1975. Dr. Robert L. DU}>()ot, the in· stltute's director, said com- parison of the surveys shows "an apparent stabilization in drug use and the attitudes toward dn.a&s in general. ''The public, including youth, clearly recognizes the addiftive effects ot tobacco and alcohol and bas very negative attitudes toward the use of all illicit dru1s except marijuana," be said. "Although drug abuse con· Unues to be widespread in every region of the country, we are see- ing some slight downward trends for amphetamines, LSD and bari>iturates. Marijuana ls theoo- ly dru2 showing a definite upward trend.'' Two other governm ent· sponsored surveys released at the same time showed that drug abuse costs the nation between $8.4 billion and $1.2.00 billion a year, more than tobacco smok· lng, but less t~an alcoholism. I Cars Crash in Fog Pea Soup Pileup A dense fog blanketed the Orange Coast this morning lead- ing to a multi-car pileup in Irvine that sent an unidentified Marine to the El Toro base hospital with head injuries. It was just one of five fog related accidents in Irvine this morning. The fog made driving condi- tions hazardous along the coast and one Laguna Beach police of- ficer was somewhat surprised at the lack of serious accidents. .. People were not driving safe- ly," said officer Terry Temple. "They were driving like· crazy people through the pea soup." Fog caused delays at Orange County Airport, with arriving flights delayed until after 10 a.m. -. 1 Arch Conserv ative I Bartholomew Quits Saddleback Post By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of IM D•lly PllCll SUl1 Tustin's Robert Bartholomew, arch-conservative Saddleback College trustee. has resigned from the board effective Dec. 15. The 51-year -old John Birch -Society member, who bas lived ~ in Orange County since he was a year old, said a decision to move his nursery businC$5 to Carpen- teria in Santa Barbara County prompted the resignation. In an interview more than two monUls ago, Bartholomew swd he was seriou sly considenng quitting the tx>ard berore hts cur- rent term expires in March. But he said he would "level with the people when the time cam e to act. Dr. Robert Lombardi. coUege president, said the Orange Coun- ty Counsel's offi~ has ruled that Bartholomew 's seal will remain vacant until filled in the regular Mattb 8 election. when two other bibai'a ~eats w'ill"Also be up tor · grabs. Filing for the open seats begins Dec. 5 and closes Dec 31. Besides Bartholor.iew·s post, the seats held by Palnck Backus of Dana Pomt and Dr. James Marshall of Laguna mils will be on the ballot. Backus. who has ~n a trustee ever since the district was founded a decade ago, has said privately he wants another term. But Marshall, who is seriously 111 and hospitalized. as sllll a ques- tion mark Bartholomew served on the old Tustin Union High School Dis trict and Tus tin Unified School District boards prior to assuming his college post by appointment an April or 1974. He was elected to a full term two months Jater and has served as board president. In announcing his resignation Monday. the Tustin trustee said he would "remain an interested party" in the continued growth of Ute college. (Sff TRUSTEE, Page Al> Coast Weather Dense fog late night. ear· ly morning with hazy SWl· ny days through Wednes- day. ffigbs about 70, lows to SO. INSIDE·TODJ\ Y A portrait of on impotent ft:IF'TMr. Prerident £~ uh> mutakenl11 called Mamie 'I.IC~" P)al bem dtO\Ol'l br Pm World War II drl.-r m a po~fJI pubU..Md book. Se~,,.AJ. ladex AtY-.. r¥~ Af --~ •1 l'-ltefMecll •t ...... ,,... AtJ LM....,_ "'....... Att CllflfwllU Al ............ , All a....... .,_.,....._...._. At ~J •1 °""'llCMMltr Alf cr.n.... 9J........ . ... , o.etll '"""°" A If ...,._ e•1 Utwl .. I'... A& ----~ Al•U ..._..,_ an T~.-i All "41.tMt AIJ.U ftM9llW't Alt ~-.......... At ....,__ All,M .... .._ A4 ... ~ o.lly Piiot S~tl PllOlo . QUITS BOARD' POS1 Trustee Bart~omew U.S. Support Of lsr<U!l Hit In Coast Talk By MICHAEL PASKEVlCH OU~ 0•111' PlloUt•ff A Lebanese newspaper editor who drafted the tentative cease fire between Christian and Moslem troops in his country believes the crisis in Lebanon mirrors the whole Middle East problem. Dr. Clovis Maksoud called on the U.S. to reconsider its support of Israel. which Maksoud said is denying the rights of Palesti- nians. Addressing a Monday night meeting or the Orange County World Affairs Council at the . Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach on the same day Lebanon was celebrating its 3.1rd year or in- dependence, MaJcsoud admitte<' there was little to celebrate. He described the 20-month civil .war that has claimed one and a half percent of Lebanon's popula- tion of three million as "one of the most tragic, violent pro· cesse! in modern history." ''Up till now. many Lebanese can hardly believe·what lias hap- pened," Maksoud said . "The bloodshed bas opened up a Pan'- dora 's box-that points to lbe crisis in the 1'!"1dle Dst an~ cams an lnberut clanger to \be wbol• world." Kakaoud said religious sec- tarianiam-ltas led to the pro- blems in the Middle East. but said the Lebanese civil war is not religious. He charged the media with '•oversimplification·· and "intellectual laziness that appeal• to fan\.Uy." Maksoud pointed to "petty polltlcal kingdoms and a weak economy" as the real cau.!eS of the bloodsted. Re dre a parallel between (8" L •ANON, Pafe ,\2) Huntington Beach's s mall private Meadowlark Airport was also shut down until the fog cleared. The blanket was not as thick in Southern Orange County and San Juan Capistrano's small airport was operating normally. The Orange Counlv Harbor Patrol r eported no serious problems since very few boaters dared to venturefrom port. Teachers ' VnionSlwp Opposed Saddleback Area Coordinating Council CSA CC) directors have opposed establishing an "agency shop" for teachers in the Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District. The directors voted seven to ooe, with three abstentions, Mon- day .to si,ipport distr.ic:l trustees• previously stated stand against agency shop. Ir approved, agency shop would require teachers to join the Saddleback Valley Educators Association (SVEA) or pay a fee for its representation in negotia- tions . If a teacher refused to do either . he or she would be fired. Agency shop means a union, said Rick Bohay, SACC president who has been a member of the plumbers union for 23 years. But because teachers have tenure and their benefits are paid by the district. there is no need for a un- ion in the district, he Satd. But Mc;.ry Phillips, a SACC director who has said in the past that she will be a candidate for the school board in the next elec- tion, opposed the action. She argued that SACC mem- bers didn't know all sides or the issue or au the ramifications of their action.\She also questioned whether the majority or the trustees still oppose agency shop since three of the four who op· posed a proposal which included it agreed to continue negotiations on that same proposal. Rather than oppose agency shop, she said, the trustees could have aJl teachers vote on the is· (See AGENCY. Page A%) Dollar Rush Heavy Before Trade Halts TIJUANA. Mexico CAP) -A man withdrew nearly $100,000 in U.S. dollars from a Tijuana bank. Another customer was see» taking out more than $40,000. Although Tljuana bankers said lbey had a good supply ol dollars ln openin' Monday, tbey polled notices before noon that currency exchanges were balt«l. . The lines were a blOck long in front or several Tijuana~ as many customers were. withdraw· Lne doll~n in the face of the plummeting peso and a gov~ ment order freezinJ foreijn cur· reocy vading. ·~re Js no tonier MY ftee currency con vetli bi.Uty." aD· nounced Francisco Morales Felix, director of Banco lnterna· clonal Cle Baja California. Traffic waa heavy at the TI· Juana side of the internaUonal border as Americana returnecl home durinc the day. Generally, t~ wu quiet. with bu&Uleas •lo•. O.ity Pl'°' f'lwte by lM P•.,M IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE. NO IT'S JOEY SIMON AT EL TORO HIGH SCHOOL FDA Urging Aerosol Can -Warning Tag . ~ Be's~~ed Bret Adams is up in the air over a class at El Toro High School. The course taught by coach Larry Nitta com - bines skateboarding ancJ tumbling. The youngsters take ofr Crom a ramp and do flips in the air. WASHING TON CAP) -The Food and Drug Administration today proposed requiring warn· ing labels on most aerosol cans containing fluorocarbons. as a prelude to a ban in the future. The proposal would affect primarily spray deodorants, an. tiperspirants, hair sprays, col· otnes and fragrances. The spray cans would have to carry the legend: "Warning • Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm the public health and environment by reducing ozone in the upper atmosphere." Concern about fluorocar.bons has mounted since 1974, when scientists said computer studies indicated fluorocarbons were causing a chemical reaction ill the upper atmosphere that UCI PROF SEES FLUOROCARBON BAN, A3 destroys ozone, which ~elps­ srueld the earth from the sun 's ul· traviolet radiation. Meanwhile. the Consumer" Product Safety Commission on Monday took the first step to ban fluorocarbon a erosols, saying they "present an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers ... The FDA claims it has re-- gulatory jurisdiction over about 80 percent of the fluorocarbon sprays oo the U.S. market, ot about one billion cans a Y¥1' at the present sales volume. • The FDA said non-prescription drug sprays for bronchial asthma and all prescription drue sprays would be exempt from the present labeling action, pending review of -.fhether altemaUve gas propellants are suitable for those products. "I'm happy it's finally de· cided,'' Gordon C. Gilroy, presi· (Bee SPRAY, Page "2) ,,est Grades Pooeli IQ BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) - Worried that Fido just may not have it upstairs? Give him the dog hrtelligence test -he could be sma.rterlhan you think. Kathryn B. Coon, a 33-ye..--old school psycboJoglst wbo de- veloped t.be test, ·~ that with a little paUence and a Jot ol dolJ tnata an owner can tell wbMMr bil p9t ii bdlUabt, aftrap or a mutt moron. The lt9t Uiet to meuure such thm11 •• a canine'• abWty to re-me111ber. •educe 8"' make Juda· IDllltl, .U said in anlDCcvlew . "I d(veloRed it because so many frtends commented on how· dumb their dogs •ere. The dogs really }idn 't seefE to be that dense, 1aid MJ's. ~·who con· aWen herself a do~ lover. The tat consist& ol 10 problems wbkh the dot hd to solve in lS aecondl each. They use props such u chain, cu.,.a, shoebolles . and t.owelt. In one problem, tbe dot must remQ'Ve a treat that'• h1dden In a tboebox wUb • two-1.nch-sqaa.re bol• C\ltln ooe 11de. ''Tb.at.'• t.be touahelt question. Only about~ perc.ent of dogs can pass it," Mrs. Coon said. The average mutt aeons about 5.75 out of 10, she said. Ten is ral· ed .. brilliant." Two or less - don't expect your dog to fetoh the paper. Mrs. Coon said male dop have done better than females oo the t.estt 1b1'1 liven. She also bu found that mixed breeds ap· par-mtty are about a.s smart u pure breed.a. Amona pure breeds, hounds are·~~...., pas t SB . S ANGELES <APJ..d Four nee County men ilnd a mood Bar resident have been lintenced to short Jail terms ~ ~ed up to S3.000 each for con- Aflrin& lO change poor credit rat· "' gs ~fleeted in computer re- corda. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Manuel L. Real ordered Monday that a sixth man, who had been convict· ed of conapiracy In a jury trial, be acquJtted. The defendants had been ac- cused by a federal grand jury of using a file clerk in the Credit Data Division of TRW Credit Data's Anaheim office to change ~ personal credit ratings so individuals could receive credit cards and bank loans which they might otherwise not obtam TRW Credit Data, operated by a unit of Cleveland's TRW, Inc., maintains files on 50 million Americans and supplies credit information to banks, credit card companies and retail firms. A federal grand jury indicted 31-year-old Philip Kostorf, of Mission Viejo, alleging that he used at least five other persons to find individuals with poor credit ratings who were willing to pay up to $1,500 to have their credit records cha nged. · The grand jury claimed that some records were purged of un· favorable entries, while in others, false credit information ravorable to the subject was placed on record. Real ordered Kostoff to serve a six-day jail sentence on con- secutive weekends and fined him $3,000. Sentenced to 40 days in jail and fined $1,000 each on charges of conspiracy and makin~ false statements were Paul Kostofr, Philips's 35-year-old brother, of Fountain Valley; Ronald C. Rossi, 41, of Fountain Valley; John R. Oubos. 41, of Garden Grove and Kenneth L Stevenson, 39, of Diamond Bar. Real ordered that a sixth man. JS.year-old Sean Shanahan. of Santa An a, b e acquitted . Shanahan had been convicted on the conspiracy charge, but was acquitted on the charge of mak· ing false s tatemenL'I. Fro,,. Page A l LE BANO N. • Lebanese unrest and the plight or the Palestinians laving in Israel "Palestinian n ghts have been systemallcall) demed by Israel in their homeland," Maksoud said "Zionists ha V<' railroaded the western world ·s sense of guilt lo tlenefit them." Maksoud said "When the discriminated agarnst becomes the dascnnunator, 1l is high tame we penetrate the cause of such adverse ideology " Maksoud said the U.S. should use its influence to rt'ach a ra· Ilona! understanding of the M1d- illc East proble m lie said lJ S. military aid lo Israel feeds the seeds of confuct 11.nd Ame ricans must be pre pared for hostility from the Arab Slates as long as al continues "As long as there are Arabs who f<"el the U S Is underwnt.mg l!lrad without question. there 1'1\ll be a feeling that any oil no- ts helping Israel's capacity to co11unue 1n defiance of Pale3tl 111an rights," he 'la ad Testimony Gi~·en LOS ANG El.ES <AP' Blood smeared drinking glasses were found next to the body ol a man v.·hosc throat had been slit from ear to ear, according to testimony illven in the multiple murder trial or a man accused of being the Skid Row Slasher. On trial is 33-year-old Vaughn Orrin Greenwood. charged with thf' nine s las he r killings in Los Angeles and two othet 1964 Los Angeles alaylngs. ,_ ORANQE COAST \6 DAILY PILOT t ,_llun.., (,...,, Otttv ,.ilOf 'llllfi~Wf\.otPH\C""' f'lil~Gl .... N•w\ 0'"'" 1\0\..fWl~trrt,..Ot..,._Qlf c;n.,t l:iUOt•""'"t ("offtt,-11'\y ,.,,..,4tf td•t..-, •nt OVClo~'"'"• '-'0"4111•-# tt'ltOVtf' f l•O•'f tOt (:Mr .. ~ ... Ntflf'M'I ••,UI'\ Hy~~M ~"(-'~ l••f\ V•ll•y • "'"' \•<MllMH1 Ii, ¥'•Hf'# 4""8 L.-QY'\f &-4K l'li \,'\..,t"'I Cl\. I A ~'"'"'0·""'41 r•1• t•«W' •\ ~h~•d \•t1110•n ~ ~'I\ f tw ttl Al ,.., OUb H•Hl'U) tli'•"'I I\ •1 JWI W.,\t K41'1" '\tt-t (f\\lt11 ~ .. '4 (A; I '"••flt.}t ............. l"tfl\•d•t'lt•·•O ·~,,,,_,.. ,.,, • Cwttt'f YU P1014'\f"'t •no c;.Mf'.tl W~f ,,..,,.u ......... . ,, , TM .... 1.&M~ MUl•.J'"'" 14fltor CM ,.tot1 M ~ .. , .. lcMN ~ NtN A\~\ltlftt M.4IA.t•1'Wlf4'ltor• l1cldl1b1ci. Valley Ofliot lUOt l .. 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They're part of a population explosion, ac- cording to a spokesman for the California Turkey Industry Board, who says, "We have the largest crop in the history of the United States a nd we're going to have to eat them up." The gobblers are selling for 10 cents a pound less than last year. Murderer to Die; Attorney Hits Law NEW YORK CAP) -Joseph James. labeled by his attorney as a man who "wants the whole world to see him die," bas been sentenced to be executed in the electric chair tbe week of Jan. 9 for killing a prisol\guard. He becomes th&second man on Death Row in New York state, joining J oseph Davis, 38, of the Bronx, whose death sentence for killing an off-du\y Yonkers policemaa is before the State Court of Appe~ls. But two other slayers of of- ficers got years-to-life sentences Monday -because the district attorney is convinced the state's death penalty will be overruled. James' attorney, Sara Halbert, attacked the death penalty as "premeditated murder" and said that "inmcting death on another human being puts us in a cannibal state. "If he chose to cut his wrists. they would sew him up," Mn . Halbert said. "If he cut his throat, they would make him whole and put him in the electric chair If he took pills, IJke Gary Gilmore, they would pump his stomach because the state or New York wants him lo die the way they say he s hould." Gilmore, a co nfessed . murderer, took sleeping pills after urging the slate of Utah to execute him by firing squad at the earliest possible moment. His case will be heard by a state pardons board Nov. 30 .• James, a 28-year·old Brooklynite, was convicled of s hooting correction officer Georse Molchan while escaping from a hospital prison ward. The State Appeals Court is ex- pected to hear an appeal of his conviction and death sentence, as well as the ruling by another judge 1ecently that the man· datory death penalty is un· constitutional. Justice Peter McQuillan, in holding that the law gives trial judges no room for consideration of a defendant's character or the circumstances of the case, called the law ''cruel and unusual punishment." In doing so, he followed a re· cent action of the U.S. Supreme Court, which struck down similar mandatory death sentence laws in Louisiana and North Carolina. · lJC R e gents to De cide Se01ester Switch Possible by 1978 By HILARY KAYE ,iOl IM 01llt Plloe !i11" lf tM University of California switches to a semester plan in· stead or the current quarter system , the earliest date it would occur would be fall, Ur78, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich said today. The chancellor and Or. Renee Hubert, chairman of the campus Academic Senate. told thos~ at. tending a chancellor's breakfast that UC regents eventaally wlli settle the matter. Meanwhile. the statewide Academic Council is examining the question, after receiving In- put from all nine UC campuses. UC LA and UC Berkeley faculties have come out strongly In favor of holding two, longer semesters rather than three, shorter quarters. The UCI Academic Senate also voted to endorse the semester plan. but that decision came with only a one.vote maf'8in, ''t\Ardly a mandate," according ti> Dr. Hubert. Dr. William Llllyman, dean of the School Humanities at UCI, explained that the faculty ap- pears to be split primarily along the lines of whichever discipline in which they are a member. Professors in the area of humanities generally favor the semester system, since it allows more time to develop ideas and for contemplation by lhe slu· dents, he said. Scientists. on the other hand. are mostly in favor of the quarter system, since that approach is best when they are t.eadlin1 facts in a lab situation. Lill1mansald. "In humanities, the quarter system prevents professors from teaching some cowiu1s. such as the 19th century novel, because of a Jack of time," the dean tom· mented. "Those books are so long 'l\at during a 10-weelt quarter you can teach only one novel," Lillyman said. He admitted that it is posst· ble lO ofter a two-quarter coune on the same topic, but aa_ld those arc rarely popular with at.udenta because ot thelr lenfth. Chancellor Aldrich explained that lhe original theory behlncJ the quarter .•11tem waa to operate all or the campuses on c. year-round basis, with four com- plete quarters. However. only UCB and UCLA utili9ed a four-quarter system and those were stopped in 1966, the chancellor said. Now. only shorter summer sessions are olfered a• the UC campu..es. be added. Although the associated stu· <ient council at UCI voted against changln1 to a semester system, Aldrich pointed out that students new to UCI often tell itim they (ind no time to review their studies under the quarter system and that they are under constant pressure during the entire 10 weeks . Llllyman added that humatlltiea student& make two comp la In ts regardl ng the system : they have no time to read and no time to set sick during the quarter. One UCI student pointed out that If a c hange Is made student!. wtll find affordable housing more difficult lO find near UCI because cheaper winter beach' rentals won't coincide with the new school calendar. But Dr. Hubert said the faculty has lO decide on the basts of what is academically best for the stu- dents. I! the UC regents decide to change the system , Aldrtcb said Lh•l a one-year period would be needed as lead lime before any change is adopted. "We need time to inform slu· denU of the change and to alter cat•logues and other campus matertab, ·• the chancellor ex- plaiJl~4· ~,....r~A I DOGS.;. did the worst of all," sbuaid. One diffJculty ln ..:lmb\Ssiering the test ·ta thnt owners must use "whatever really turns their dot• on" u trCllt.s Ot lhl anlmll will score low. TRUS TEE. • • "I've had my differences with other members of this bltard, but whatever side we were on, ever· ybody did what they felt was best," Bartholomew said. "It has been a wonderful experience." Trustee Frank Greinke, who also represents Tustin, said has communit y will miss Bartholomew's leadership and representation. "He's done great things for Tustin," Greinke said. The other trustees present also offered Bartholomew their good wishes in his n~w endeavor. In the September interview. Bartholomew said he was "fed up" with life in Orange County and said Santa Barbara County offered the kind of environment necessary Lo grow tus nursery plants. "When you've lived in a place like Tustin for SO years and de- cide to pull up stakes. you've got to be fed up with things," Bartholomew said in the in- terview. "I've seen this area grow to the point where there are too many people and too much s mog. Smog's not good for my plants." ~acht Owne r Won't Talk LOS ANGELES (A P > -A Beverly Hills developer has re- fused to answer questions re- garding taxation of his yacht. prompting a threat Crom county Supervisor Baxter Ward to seek a contempt ritation against him. Following the advice of his al· torney, Arthur H Kapl a n , owner of the disputed Sapphire Sea II, declined to answer ques· lions Baxter put lo him Monday at a hearing before the Board o. Supervisors. saying he is appeal- ing an assessment The board is conducting hear - ings Into allegations thal the county has under assessed, and in some cases failed lo assess, cer· lain marine properties. Jury Selected OAKLAND (AP) -A jury of seven women and rivt! men has been selected in the weapons trial of Wendy Yoshimura. At the shQw1ng of resort collections, held along New York's "Fashion (7th I Avenue. the cultured pearl reigned s(Jpreme as· the finishing touch to the ultra fem1n1ne outfits. Quotes from some ot the fashion editors "Cool. glowtng cultured pearls seem to complement every outfit from sporty • daytime wear to the most allurlng evening caftan .. Cultured pearls readily adapt to all the rash1on des19ne,.,· styles and moods-slinky and sensual for evening, casually cool lor daytime .. "For evening, seed pearl twists. pearl chokers and single cultured pearl strands come alive against bare neclUlnes and shoulders PNrls are the tovllesr of the organic gems They a re formed by a tall water mollusk fopnd In the Persian Gulf, J.,,.n, the South Seas and the coastal waters of Australia Pearls are caused by a bit of foreign matter. a grain of sanct perhaps, being Introduced to the eott body of the organism. Unable to expel ii. the oyster protect1 ltsell by coating t~ Ptrt•ci• with succeasive ravers S ix llnits' S c ore d Crossovers Under Fire t A bout a dozen diaJruntled Irvine and TustUn residents came to the Saddlet>.ck Colle1e board of trustees meettn1 Mon· day to protest tight restrictions on inter-disltfct" cJan atten- dance. The group waB apparently aa- aembled by Robert Slautht.~r and Les Snyder. both of Irvine, in an effort to win relaxation or rules prohibiting Saddlebaclt dis· trict students from attending classes at Coast or Rancho San· ti ago College district campuses. Slaughter asked trustees to restore the so-called "six unit rule" that bad beea in effect until last year and permitted students talclng slx credits or less to at· tend school wherever they chose. But for the equivalent of each full time student attending Coast or Santiago district campuses, Saddleback was being billed for tuition and a $300 "seat tax." Over the past seven years, such fees have mounted up to $3.6 million. The majority of those who ad· dressed trustees Monday night. appeared distressed with the fact that they were either prohibited from attending or had to pay for non-credit c lasses at other schools, s uch as lecture series and film festivals. But those arguments were Fog, Croivds May Hamper Air Travelers Those lucky enough to have a reservation on a commercial fl!ght out of Orange County Airport during the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday should gel to the airport earlier than usual. The heavy innux of holiday traffic may lead to congested P';U'king facilities, according to Air California vice president of operations John Ericsen. He sug. gests airport-bound motorists al· low at least 45 m inutes of extra traveling time to avoid missing n.tghts. Also. Ericsen said travelers should save themselves a trip if thick early morning fog arrives. By calling airlines first, air passengers can get complete in· formation on possible time changes. Ericsen said even with addJ· tional flights, th'ere are few, if any, seats available. He estimat- ed that more than 10,000 people will use Air Cal during the holi· day period. • A similar situation exists with Hughes Airwest. Sue Moore, a spokesman for the airline, said flights are booked solid for Wed- nesday and Thursday and wait· ing lists are closed. Fro• Page A l AGENCY •.. sue. Bobay said the intent of his Jet- ter was to show community sup· port for the trustees and en- courage them to move ahead and complete negotiations. District Supt. Richard Wdte and Bill Mecham, SVEA presi- dent, are in their fourth day of one-to-one negotiations. District officials say they don't know when they 'II reach an agree- ment. @ 6EMWISE 171'1" '"' .... Wfftdlff P't•• ~--II moot MCIUH trustees b8d before them a propo1ed pact. wilb tbe eo .. t. cllstricl lhat wW permit Saddleback dl•trlct ltudenta to aUend Coast CLUMI ,and pro. ~nme that are non-credit in natUN. Some o f t h e speakers, however, were concerned that they were not able to late claaaes for credit that were offered in other districts but not by Sad· dloback. 1.'bough they took no direct ae· Uon on those prote.ta, tnaateea a.sauced the audience members that. adequate permit and permit appeala procedures exi.at to ban- die special cues. The audience w a.s a1ao told that the districts and the legislature have been working to alleviate inter-district attendance pro- blems. Such effort.a have Yielded a new state law lhat will phase out seat taxes by Ul80. Trustee Lar ry Taylor of Laguna Beach defended Sad· dieback's toughened permit pro- cedures by cbarglna that Coast and Ran cho Santiago were ballcally to blame for imposing taxes that have cost the south county district "an exorbitant amount of money.'' "I have always gotten a lltUe upset when we were being t arred with the brush when they are charging us," Taylor said. f' ..... PClfteAJ SPRAY ••• dent of Summit Packaging Systems Inc. of Manchester, N.H .. said today. His firm makes about 10 per- cent of the aerosol valves in the American market. The aerosol spray industry will be able to resume growth. Gilroy said, because "the American consumer will know that any can in the market place does not con- tain fluorocarbons." Public comments on the pro· posed warning labels will be ac· cepted for 60 days. The FDA said the prowsal would take e((ect 30 days a fter a final order was .published in the Fede ral Rellister. "The purpose of lhil warning is to encourage self-restraint by consumers in purchasing aerosol products containi n g chlorofluorocarbons and to e n- courage them lo seek alternative products," said FDA Com · missioner Alexander M . Schmidt. "Our goal is lo reduce COh· sumer use of cblorofluorocarbom in aerosols by volwit.ary action witil such aerosols are phased out. by mandatory regulation," be said. "This action ls unique and should represent the first of a worldwide se-:ies or actions by all nations to limit the release or chlorofluorocarbons into the al· mosphere. Given the long-term nature of t he hazard, the way in which we are going the phase-oat and warning labels on aerosols will be to the consumer's max- imum benem," Schmidt said. A s pokeswoman for the Areosol Education Bureau in New York, an industry organiza· tion opposed to any ban, said that "we regret the baste with which these agencies are acUne. •• She noted t hat a government report this year said that &elec- tive regulation or fluorocarbon use almost certainly would be needed but that a final decision probably could waltfor up to two years pending more study. ot nacre. Pearle are graded & valued according to their size. shape, color and luatre. Cultured pearta are formed , In the same way as the t\lltural pearls e xcept they are stlmulaled to grow by fOtClbly Introducing a mother-of-pearl "seed" into the flesh of the pearl bearing mollusks. They ara then left In the proper . ocean depth to complete their na1ural proceu. When the pearl• have matured they are brought to the surface Md · "harvested " This technlQue was first developed In Japa.n end pearls grown In thfa way match the natural oems In lustre and beauty, how.Ytr the !>flee Is many tim .. lesa, since • the production la grater and r the yield ean b• controlled. . The resurgent lnttrett In cultured pearl• along Will'I the probtema of p,..aent day peatl farming such as poHutlon of ' the waters around tl'I• QySter ' beds afld th• scarcity of technicians and divert. have oombload ro puah the prices of theH lovely gem• ur>ward. Oespile the lncreaae. cultured • pearl• sun represent one of the rlneat valuH' among ""11. '