HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-12-22 - Orange Coast Pilott
..
Garden Grove Arrest ,.. -
Tanker Oil Flow Army Admits
Worsens; Slick Germ Warfare
eaehes Fishery Te~ts in 8 Cities
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1976 anded to u
VOL.-. HO m JS((TIOHS. J2 ~AGE\
tiger Tangle Touted
' Japanese karate expert Mamoru Yamamoto savs he \4-lll
do battle with a 600 pound t1gcr next year in llaitt. AidNI
here m a pres conferencc ckmon~trat1on of his pro"·c.·ss,
Yamamoto said he has a lready la ken on a pig a nd a hull in
previous bouts. Why? For his own s atisfaction. hC' :-.ays.
Army Admits Tests .
Of Germ Warf are
WASllINGTON <AP) -The
,Ymy confirmed today it con-
clucted simulated attacks with
non-disease-causing sub.<11tances
in eight areas to determine the
country's vulnerability to germ
warfare.
An Army spbkesman said the tuts. conducted between 1950
and 1966, were performed with
non-disease-causing biological
subltances, and that "there is
OGthing we have that shows any
linkage between these tests and
UIY outbreaks of infection or any
deaths."
The tests were conducted al the
Pentaeon and San Francisco in
1950; Mechanicsburg, Pa., in
~J ; Key West , F1a. and Ft.
~cClellan, Ala. in 1952; Panama
:.4.;QCJICK SHUT
fJN COLDSPOr
"••J eoJd it right awa,y. It I'd had
•llht of them, I could have Md them all."
Jlere'1 the "1d"thnt sparked the
Jale for tblf Newport Beach znan: 1 4 ·cu ft ·-rros tfrcc
Colchpot Nfr1a. $100 Xlnt 1 Cond. XXll·XlOCX ,.,.ll_1~ bave o rettiierator, or
•rtmnl ttae, you•d Dke to con-"rirt to cuh -c1ll 6'2-S678. Dally PUot clatatneda malto it euy to
,.... a few words to work for you.
...
City, Fla .. 1953; Point Mugu and
Port Hueneme. Calif. in 1954 ;
and on New York City's subway
m 1966, the Ar my said.
The purpose of the tests was to
dete rm i n e the nation 's
vulnerability to possible enemy
biological attack and the U.S.
ability to detect such an attack,
the spokes m an said.
Tbe substance used in all the
tests was Serratla Marcescens,
which the Army says "is present
throughout the em1ironment and
is considered not to cause dis·
ease.''
The newspaper Newsday of
Long Island, N .Y., reported
Tuesday that one ma n -a
hospital patient -died after the
19SO test in San Francisl'o and
that death was caused by Ser-
ratla in his bloodstream.
Quoting unnamed sources and
documents, the newspaper also
said that following lhe 1952 test
at Ft. McClellan, the number of
pneumonia c ases more than
doubled in the surrounding
county.
lt said there also was an ln·
creue ln pneumonia deaths in
the Key West area aft.er the test
there and added lhatSerraUa has
been ldenUfied as a rare cause or
pneumonia.
The Army aclmowledgtod that
Serratia Mercescens "could con-
cclvAbly act as an oppe>rtunlsl
and produce an Infection'' tn .
persona who lack Immunity to
<See GERMS, Page AZ>
Cops Kill
Wolllan
In Raid
A 29·year-old woman was ac·
cidentally shot to death Tues-
day night wh<'n law enforce·
ment officers arrested two San
Bernardino murder s uspects
holed up in a Garden Grove
apartment.
Police said Donna Russell of
Hesperia was m ortally wounded
by a bullet accidentally firt'd by
a San B e rn ard in o County
sheriff's deputy in the arresting
party
According to Garden Grove
police, Mrs. Russell . wife or one
of the murder suspects, was
struck in the chest by the single
s hot rircd b y Ll. Ronald
l''orbush.
The woman reportedly was
one or three people inside
Apartm ent 6 a t 1221 Beach
Blvd. when four San Bernardino
County d eputies and a cont-
ingent of Garden Grove police
went there in search of the
murder s uspects.
It was when the arresting of·
ficers were jostling to g<'t inside
the a partment that the fatal
shot was fired, police said.
Target of the arresting party
were two men accused or the
s hotgun s laying earlier this
month of a 17-year-old San
Bernardino youth.
Arrested on the murder war-
ranu a fter being captured in
the Garden Grove apartment
were Gary Lee Russell, 30, of
Hesperia a nd Guy Sterling
Stubbs, 21, of San Bernardino.
Police said Stubbs was cap-
tured when he tried to flee
through a rear door while
Russell, the shooting victim's
husband, surrendered inside the
apartment.
OOf\J'T ~OrtGET.'
QMLY 2 SHOP91NG
OAVS 'TfL
CHRISTMAS.'
<
Homage Nixed
Group Won't Mourn Daley
SAN DIEGO (AP> The lak Mayor Richard J .
Dalc•y of Chicago was clescribcd as "ruthless" and
''corrupt·· by Si.Jn Diego County super visors as they
refused to quit work early in memory of him.
Thret' of the five supervisors voted Tuesday Lo re·
JCCt a resolut ion honormg Da)('y. who died Mond~y
The 22·ycar Chicago m ayor "ran a political
m achine that ran roughshod over people's rights ...
Super visor Dick Brown said.
"The man is dead,'' commcntc<l Supervisor Jack
Walsh. "If wt• have nothing good to ~ay, let"s go on to
something e lse.'·
America's Worst
Oil Spill Flows
NANTUCKET, Mass. (A P)
The sinking bow or the fractured
Liberian oi l tanker Argo
Merchant split apart today, spill-
ing what cargo it still held onto
Nantucket Shoals . The ship's
break-up was one or h.istory's
worst oil spills.
"There's nothing we can do,"
said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr.
Barry Chambers.
Officials watched helplessly
the progress or th& spreading oil
slick amid a report that some oil
alr ea d y h a d reac h e d
northeastward to the Georges
* * * Spilled Oil
Wuld Power
4 Boston Days
BOSTON (AP) -Ir the 5.7
mtllion gallons of industrial fuel
oil spilled from the Liberia
tanker Argo Merchant were con
fined on a halt-acre lot, it would
make a pool 46 feet. 1v. inches
deep.
If It were burned in the boilers
of Boston Edison Company, it
could generate that utility's elec·
trlctty for four days. That's the
eqQJvalent ot a year's use for
22,000 homes.
If it were guollne, it could
power 126,667 cars for a year, aa-
sumtna 20 mUes per gallon. It
could fuel one car oo 6,000 trips
around the world at the equator.
U it were the kind suJt.Able for
burDinl in your home -which It
lan't -it w6uld beat It for 9,459
wlnltr1. That's assumlnc you
beve f alrly 1ood insulation.
It you 1pre1d U out to a Wck·
1 nes1 of one Inch, It would cover 20
football fields.
~
B ank commerci a l fis hing
grounds.
Massachusetts waited for word
from officials in Washington.
D.C .. on the state's request for
feder a l a id for businessmen
whose livelihoods might be
damaged by the spreadinR oil.
Otl·coated birds have been
spotted by the hundreds on Nan·
tucket. but wind and wave were
sweeping the oil from beaches.
The break-up early Tuesday of
the 640-foot t a nker /\rgo
Merchant spewed 75 percent or
her 7.6 million gallons of heavy
industri al crude oil into a slick 75
miles long and more than 25
miles wide at its broadest point
"This is the biggest oil spill dts·
aster on the American coaslinour
history," said Russell Train, head
of the U .S. Environmental
Protection Agency.
The aged , rusting vessel -
called a "suspect ship" by the
Coast Guard becaui;e of 19 pre·
vious mishaps since 1964 -piled
onto the Middle Rip Shoals 27
miles southeast of this island re-
sort. one week ago today. She was
10 miles off course when she hit.
No was injured in the pile-up,
d no one was aboard when she
okeupTuesday.
The Coast Guard said most of
th cargo washed in.to the ocean
w en her foredeck and aft sect.ion
.p ed In lO·foot seas.
'I am convinced some of the oil
gotten" to Georges Bank."
utGuard Rear Adm.James P.
art told reporters.
The vessel was on its way from
enezuela to Salem, Mass.
ewart said an investigation
bowed the ship's master'was not
Inf all of naviiaung equipment
aval able lo hJm, and that theahip
wu no\ kept In repair.
The captain of the Arco
Merchant, George Papo.d()l)OU)oe,
(See SPILL, Page A!)
'Forget
He's a
I
Doctor'
By TOM BARLEY
Of llte O•llY ~1lol St•tt
Jury d e l iber a t ions were
scheduled to open today alter
Tuesday's heated and sometimes
lurid closing arguments in the
rape trial of Dr. Ross McClure of
South Laguna.
The eight-wom an, four-m an
Orange County Superior Court
jury heard prosecutor Maurice
Evans condemn the doctor as
"perverted" as h e asked for a
finding of guilty of rape and sex
perversion charges.
Dr. McClure's attorney.
Leona rd McBride, challenged
Evans' conclusions and r e-
minded the jury of the tape
switched on by Dr. McClure al
the height of his admitted sexual
activity.
Dr. McClure is accused of in-
jecting a 22-year-old patient with
enough Valium so that s h e
"couldn't talk, couldn't think and
could barely keep her eyes open"
before sexually assaulting her in
his office Jan . 7.
McBride throughout th<' trial
has conceded that his client gave
the young woman a small Valium
injection but it was done as stan·
dard practice to relax her and
that the sexual encounter that
followed was entered into will·
<See DOCTOR, Page A2)
C oast
7
Weather
Sunny through Thursday
with some high cloudiness.
Highs near the coast about
68. lows down to about40.
INSIDE TODA\'
Coaat area churchea are
pl anning .cs number of
Chrl1tmoa eve and day
aervfcea to celebrate the
feltive holiday. Places and •
tirMa on P.age A9 toda11.
... --r--... ~~ ---~ ---------
1 ._ A2 DAILY PILOT S Weonnoay Decembor 22. 1979
:Eu~gy: Power 'Low Priority' to Daley
CllICAGO <A P > Mayor
Richard J Daley, leader for
almost a quarter or a century of
the largest political machine in
the nation, was eulogb.ed today
as a man who would have placed
political power "fa r down on his
liat of priorities."
Daley died Monday of a heart
' attack in his doctor 's office. He
was 74.
Prcs idenl ·t·h~cl Cartr r. Vice • President Nl'lson I\ Hockefcllt"r
and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
<O·Mass.), wt-re umong the
dignitaries and hundrcdl> of local
and sta t e pol1l1c1ans, or
ficeh olders and political
jobholders wpo attended his
funeral.
The Roman C<ilhuhc sl'rvices
were held in the Nativity of Our
Lord Cburch, jJst a few mmulcs'
walk from where the mayor was
born and from the bungalow
where he lived most of hi:. life.
"lie was known everywhere us
a man of power and incvitubly
that meant political power," s aid
the Hev Gtlbt'rl (;1 aham, a
fnend of the Daley family, who
delivered the eulogy. "J know he
would have placed that far down
on his list of priori lies."
In accordance with the
family's w1:.hes, r('porters were
baned form the :.ervices. They
wailed outside with a crowd of
about 300 people in bitterly cold
weather. The service was broad·
r:.rst outside on speakers.
After the Mass of the Resurrec·
h on, Daley was buned in Holy
sepulchre Cemetery in Worth, i.I
oO N'T """-(
Sn1ile, Dorn You, Smile
\11111111:-.t:-t1·;1\'l'lrng north of 7.umbrota.
\111111 . fi11tl :1 happ~ mc:-.sage on the build·
1n~ on lhc Ron Benson farm . Whil e
n('nson 's grammar might nol be lht•
grcatc~t. his message comes through lollcl
and clear .
From Page A I
SPILL ...
was !lummoncd today lo dehver a
depoc;1tton on the grounding 111
open court
Ill' said ttw r't'a'>on for tht•
j.!rounrl ini: "'J., l v. as in the
\\roni: µ<1-.1111111 •
111· 1-. lll'rn~ <11H•d b't Cape Coo
f1shermt·n \\ho d1•mand Silo
m1l11011 1111la m.1gcs The\ da1m 1n
tht•1r .,Ult again:.t the captam and
:-hip ., 11v. ners thJt th~ spill will
i'fl'I m.10\ ur lht•m lhl·tr
livrlihonds i>t:l·,1u:.c of pollulr'<I
.\I ;1 ht•,mni.: thr:-morning. l'.S
Mag1 '>tralt• Lawr<•ncc C.:ohcn
ruled that l'<tpadopoul os'
lt•!>t1monr v. ould he given in
prr\'atc It v. a!I a reversal 1n
<"oht>n 's po,1t1nn. and he ~aid he
had "com1· lo ,1 different con
<.'lus1on "' about allowmgpuhltcdc·
pos111oni1 after re·cxamlning
rulc.., go\ cm Ing court procedure.
lntl•rnalif>nal mant1melawand
l S en\ 1ronmcnlJI and ship·
JJ1n~ l.iw ... arc 1mprcc1sc on lhe
suhJl'~ l cir J1.1b11ttv. One theory
had 11 th.it tht• ownl'rs could be "lro onl} for th<.• \< alue or !he :.hip
.ind ll'I cargo which after the
tl1i;a:-.ll'r could he nothin)(
IC lht' 01 1 ~ J'.'>hc~ onto L' !'i
~horcs. lav. 'c•r'( t hrrc• b1:licve the
11~ nl'r'> o( I ht• \ t'"l'i roulc.l be pro-
t'C'Ule<l for rn\·ironmcntal inf rue
lion!\
Curfew Ordered
RF.lRUT. l,('honon IAPI -The
,.:oH·rn ment oril1•rl'd a rurfew
;1round Parl1nmcnt's meetln"
place al ~undown today In prt··
parat1on for u meeting nC th('
l<'glslature Thur11day. Premier
Sahm el-Hoss a nd PrPs ldent
Elias Sark I!! were expecl<'d lo ask
for emerRenry powt'rs to rule by
clt'Crl'e.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'Incest' Fear
Ends Adoption
Of His Lover
WESTERLY, R.I. (/\Pl /\
JUdge who says he questions the
arrangemt"nl hao; ;mnullcd tht·
adoption of a 32.year-0ld v.oman
b~ her 33· yea r·old boyfn cnd
Judge John F LalloofWei;tcrly
Probate Court. who appr1>Vcd the
.1dopt1on last week. revoked 1t and
ordered the couple lo appear
before him with their lawyer Jan.
5. Jost\ph /\. C'omolll 111. who 1s
divorcing his wifr. adoplt•d
Elaine Ivy Tattersall la!ll Wed
nesday, accordin~ to town re·
cords
Their atlornf'), Aram I\.
Berberian. said thl• couple de·
ridcd on the adoption "to
legitimize their cohabitation"
and "obtain respectab1hty 111 lhl'
t'yes oft heir peers "
Last"' eek. Lallo s;.ud he had no
leg;il alternative but to approve
the adoption bt·r a use C'omolh and
~1ss Tattt'rsall w1•rt• both con
senttna adults
However, he :.aid Monday that
he annull ed the adoption "on the
1n1tiative of lhe court, basC'd on
rcrtain inform ation that came lo
my attention.'· lie did not
rlnboratcon his decisicm
·Friday, Family Court Judgt>
Angelo G. Rossi s aid he believC'd
the adoption of a love1 "borders
nn Incest '' and violate:. stale law.
Her Honesty
Hits Jackpot
With Police
tmCA, N.Y . (AP) -A woman
bowler hit the jackpot in sub·
urban Yorkville, and could have
gone home with $10,000 if she
weren't so honest, according to
police.
The unidentified woman wu
driving into the Vista Bowling
Lanes Tuesday night when she
felt her left Cront tire run over
something. It was about $10,000
in cash, neatly wrapped with a
rubber band.
She turned it over to the bowl· lng alley manager, who called
pot lee.
Authorities declined to reveal
the denominations of the bills, so
only the ortalnal-poeseuor could
claim them. The aerial numbers
were being fed into police com·
puters to be checked a1alnst
stolenbllls.
lf no one claims It, Sgt. Robert
Rou a aid, It wlll 10 to the finder.
"She sure Is an honest lady,"
he uld. adding that the woman
asked for anonymity beuuae
''She's a 1ln1le lady and didn't
want to be ietUna phone calll."
Frona Page Al
DOCTOR •••
ingly by both the doctor and the
patient.
Evans, waving the patient's
medical chart before the jury.
pointed out that Dr. McClure
failed to record the injection he
admitted giving the patient as
she lay on his examining table in
her blue bikini panties.
.. She was m his office for only
one reason," the prosecutor said
"She was in pain from a back in
jury. But what she got in Lhe way
or treatment was massage of
breasts and sexual organs. an at•t
of oral copulation and the act or
rape."
McBride based his closin~
argument on the tape of the inci-
dent made by the doctor.
lie ar~ucd that the Dana Point
woman was a willing participant
in the love making and that the
Valium was not designed to en-
courage her to res pond to his sex·
ual overtures but was for relier or
her pain
"She never protested,"
McBride said. "She never told
him lo slop. She ncver askC'd him
what he was doing If you don't
beheve me, listen to the tape.
"None or us really knows the
truth." McBride added. And he
urged the Jury to remember
wtule It deliberates. that "sexual
intercourse and oral copulation
outside marria ge arc not a
crime
"We're not trying the medical
profession here.·' the defense at·
torncy said. "We're trying one
man. Forget he's a doctor and
look at him as a man."
"And what a man," Evans
countered. describing the defen·
dant as "a doctor who hides
behind his hypodermic needle."
Evans asked jurors not to aJ.
low the Imminence of
"Christmas and the traditional
season of good will" to allow
sympathy to influence their
verdict.
"This was an act of rape and
an act of oral copulation," he
said. "And the law Is the law at
Christmas or any other time of
theyear ··
Brown Mum
On Penalty
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. has refused
to heed a demand from the
Senate Republican leader that he
reveal If he would sign or veto a
bill reatorln1 Callfomia's death
PtnaJty law.
Brown called the demand from
Sen . Oeortrc Deukmejlan
''polltlcal rhetoric."
Brown, a capital punishment
foe In the past, has refuaf'd to say
what he would do lf one of several
death penalty bllla Introduced in
the le1lelature reaches bis desk.
:.uburb south or Ch1cugu
The mourners inrludt-d Sen
George M cGovern , t h e
Democratic party's presidential
:.tandard·bear e r 111 1972 and
among tho:.e who sharply
criticized Daley and ht:. police
Corre during the tumultuous 1968
Democr alic Na ti on al Convention
in Chicago.
Also there was Gov Daniel
Walker, a frequc•nl rritic who
wrote a special report on the 1968
convention and described it a.s a
"police riot.'·
Bells iJt the city's Romi1n
Cathohc churches rang m unison
at 9:30 am. as the funen&I
service began in the 97-year·old
church. where Daley was b•ap·
t1zed and marrie d and
worshipped almost every day.
Mourners waited outside the
church in \I-d egree weather
through much of the night for a
final look al the man who ruled
their city longer than any other.
Police officials estlmutcd that
more than 100,000 persons fUed
pabt his casket in the church.
The wake atartcd al 0000 and
was to have ended at 10p.m ., but
more than 200 peraoos 1UU wall·
ed for entry to lbe churcb atlu
midnlabt.
The church doors were cloaed
at 5 a.m. to allow fl.on! an-anao·
mentts and a security check tor
Carter's arrival. Carter arrived
at the church around 9 a.m.
Other dignitaries arrived shortly
afterwards.
Hijacker Gives Up
'Sick' Mechanic Releases Hostages
SAN FRANCISCO (/\£') /\
mentally disturbed airline
mechamc quietly surrendered to
the FBI today after hold.mg his
boss and an other CO·"'orker
hostage for 14 hours in a com·
mandl'ered OC8 3etlincr
The plane never lcrt th1•
airstrip. Only one shot was fln.'d
during the tense, all night stan·
doff ::It San Francisco lnterna·
honul Airport. The plane was
empty when the mechanic forced
his hostages aboard.
The only inJury was to one
hostage cut on lhl' arms by tht•
would·be hijacker.
Palm J . Hinnant, 37, turned
himself over to the F'Bl al 6:40
a.m. aft er two friends boarded
the plane in exchange for the n•
lease of one hostage, authontu:s
said.
··Whcre will "e be going from
he re"" Hin nant asked l"Dl
agents as he left the plane. ''1'11
be going to jail, right?"
Hinnant 's key demand had
been for another jet and a fl1~ht
crew to pilot 1l to an unkn<>wn
dest in ation somew h ere
eastward
"The people arc ull :-.aflo, ·•
t:niled A1rhnl.'!:> spok(•sman G W
Putman told a nl•w:-. t•onrcrt>nn·
aft er the ordt'al cndNJ "Thl·
Wt'apon w<is surrendered lo his
friend ..
FBI spokesman Frank Per·
rone said IUnnant was taken to
San Francisco General llospilal
for obser vation. Ht> said wounded
hostage Richard f'unk, 38, was
treated al the airport by Umlcd
physicians.
The other hostage, .I l'rr y
Dusenberry. 42, was relcast'd
first by Hinnant and was un-
harmed. authoritiessa.id
Sho rtly before releasing
Dusenberry, llinnant declared ·
"ll 's too late for me now I'm JUSl
trying to gt•t av. ay rrom what :.
bugging me."
Umted officials sajd Hinnant
had been on sick leave and went
to scc his boss. Funk. on Tuc•:.day
to discuss a request for sick pay
bnsed on mental disab1hty and
strcss·induced t>mollonal pro·
blc•ms.
"We understand Mr. f\.mk de
nied the claim for occupational
<;ick leavc." said Untlt'<l tnlorma-
l10n offi cer M ardcn Leavt"r.
"'They had a dispute al lt>gedly
and al that poi nt tht• i::un man
forced Mr. Funk and another
gentlt'man namt•d Hector
Spenccr into the plane."
Hinnant, armed with a Luger-
type a utomati c pistol. lalt'r
swapped Spencer, a United
mechanic. for Oust'nbcrry
because Spencer was unable lo
operate lhe plan<•'s rad.Jo.
After a night of erratic de·
mands, Hmnanl asked that his
friend s Lincoln Jones and
Diary Removed
OAKLAND <AP) -A poster·
sized enl argem ent of a page
from Wendy Yoshimura's diary
w a s re m oved fr o m th e
courtroom after her attorney ob·
jected to the display. Ile accused
the prosecution of a "cheap
shot" in using the diary pagr.i;,
portions of which deall with
Yoshimura 's intimate relations
with underground associates.
DJ Guilty
Of Perjury
NEWARK, N.J. (/\P)
Frankie Crocker, a lending
disc jockey and proeram
director in New York and
Los Angeles, was convict·
cd today of lying toll lfand
jury investigating payola In
the record Industry.
A federal court jury re·
·turned the verdict niter u
two-week trial and nine
hours of deliberations.
Crocke r could be sen·
tenced to five years in Jail
and fined $10,000, said As·
st. U.S. Attorney Robert
Romano.
Crocker, who has a home
in Beverly Hilb and a pen·
thouse fn Manhattan, was
convicted of 1ivlng per·
jured testimony to a cran<f
jury investigating allega·
li o n s h e re c eiv e d
thousands of dollars In
cash to plua and riv" air
time to records on WBl.S.
Radio. New York. where
he la program director
)
Clarence Hamel come to thl·
pl ane. After Hinnant rclca:.ed
Dusenberry, J ones tolcJ
authorities over the plane's rudio
that "everybody's coming off
and we got the gun ·•
Tht' drama bcgan al ·1 20 pm
Tuesday when Jl1nn ant. a
divorced father of two, forced his
captives a board the empty
aircruft and began issuing a
senes of demands for fuel, food,
rlothing, brandy and a Cligbt
crew.
'·Palm is saying he has definite
feelings about the maintenance
base and the people at the base,"
f'unk said .
The standoff took place at the
United maintenance area, about
two m iles from the m ain
terminals. Routine fli ght opera·
Hons at the busy airport were not
affected.
Golden West College
School's Founding
President to Quit
'TIME FOR A CHANGE'
Golden West's Boyce
From Page A J
GERMS •.•
most diseases.
"The number of incidents or
Serratia M arcescens infection
cannot be determined because it
is not a reportable disease. It oc·
rurs in Isolated circumstances
and indi viduals or is invariably
associated with some other dis·
ease or injury whi ch lowers the
resistance." the Army said.
The Army said one substance
used only at Mechanicsburg had
the potential of causing a disease
in persons lacking resistance. A
spokesman said it was felt that
the substance -Aspergillus
f'um1gatus -was "rather harm·
less." Newsday said the sub·
stance is a Cungu:. '"'hich can he
fatal to humans.
A second substance wi:ed in the
tests in all of the places except
New York. the Pentaf(on and Key
West. is cal l e d "Rnc1 1Ju s
Globigii," which the Army said is
not considered to cause disea!le.
Also. the Army said, this
h;idllus "will not produce infec-
tion in weak individuals or those
who Jack the capability lo de·
velop immunity lo most dis·
cases.··
A San Francisco physician, Dr.
John Mills. coauthored an article
in the publication "Annals of In·
temal Medicine" last January In
which It was suggested that "a
possible explanation for the high
frequency of Serratia infections
here is that in September 1950,
the U.S. Arm y aer osolized
pigmented Serralia in the Bey
Area to monitor wind and water
currents.··
Ladies at Last
For 01.d Club
FRESNO <AP) -An all-men's
social and luncheon club here will
open tta doors to women for the
first time alnce its Inception in
1963. directors announced.
The executive board of the
Downtown Club sa.Jd Tuesday
that the motivatina factor for the
r hange la to comply with new,
non-discrimination policies at
loenl banks.
President Robert Klein said
many or the private club's 250
members are bank employes
subject to their company's
policies .
Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, found-
ing president and chief ad·
ministrative officer of Golden
West College for the past 12
yea~. announced plans today to
res ign, effective June 30, 1977.
The SS·year-old educator and
community leader said he con·
sidered It an opportune time to
make a change.
"My wife and I simply have
found this a time when we will
welcome a c hange of pace,"
Boyce said in a Christmas let·
ter lo faculty and staff.
"We are excited that there
are some new horizons toward
which we may reach," he said.
Coast Comm unity College
District Chancellor Norman E.
Watson said, •·1 was surprised
and greatly saddened to learn
of Dr. Boyce's decision to re·
sign, but I can understand his
desire for a, change of pace.
"Dr. Boyce has done an out·
standing Job building one of the
most innovative commwtlty col·
leg es in the nation," he said.
Watson said the board of
trustees wlll begin a nationwide
searcb to find the most highly
qualified successor. "We will
hope to mi the position by July
1, 1977," he said.
When Boyce took over as pre-
sident or the college in l96S, the
college campus was on 122
acres of farmland.
The Institution now enrolls
20,000 students, employs 644
faculty and 315 staff, offers
l ,600 courses and 47 career pro·
aa m s. and has a mas ter· planned campus of 21 units.
Boyce graduated from
Fullerton College where bis
father, the late Dr. William T.
Boyce. ser ved as president
from 1913·1950.
He went to Stanford Universi·
ty, Harvard graduate school of
business as a naval officer can.
didate, and back to Stanford to
earn master or arts and doctor
of education degrees.
He joined the founding faculty
when Orange Coast College was
establis hed in 1948, serving
there nine years as a teacher·
counselor.
During the next eight years
he was a m ember or the prelSI·
dent's staff and director of
placement services at Stanford,
before returning to Oranae
County to become president of
the new college.
Boyce assisted in orl(anhlnl
Christ Presbyterian Church 1n
Huntington Beach where be
served two terms as a member
of the board of elders.
Boyce has been a director
and honorary director of the
Huntington Beach Chamber of
Commerce nnd a director of the
West Orange County United
Crusade.
For the past six years he also
has been a director of the
Public Facilities Corporation,
the body responsible for de·
veloping Huntington Beach's
new central library and civic
center.
Thief Hits Desks
At County Plant
A buralar stole SUSO ln cllb
from unlocked desu at the
Oran1e County Sanitation Ula·
trlct plant at 10844 El.lit Ave. in
Fountain Valley, police aatd.
The thief used 1 wire clothes
hanaer to open a bar lock door
sometime alter the plant otftces
closed Monday nlpt. EQ\P\otes
dla~overed the misalna cu.b
Tuesday morntns.
>
t i
'
Dolly P llot St•ll Pftolo THEY TAKE A DIFFERENT ROUTE TO ANIMAL CONTROL
Phil May Part of Pet Responslblllty Committee
Laguna Pet Shelter
~
A Pro-life Haven
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of lht Dally PllOI ~t.lff
Above the din of the Laguna
Beach city pound, an unlikely
trio -an Englis h l1t-
cratur c professor. a former
public r elations executive, and
an artist who also t!> u city dog ·
catcher -talk about their com·
moncausc.
The dogs which provide the
background c horus and the c:.it~
wh1t'h s talk their cag<•s in the
pound won't face the same fate
as 18 million animals dcstroyro
in the United States last year for
no other r eason thc.tn that they
were unwanted, surplus.
The reason they wrm't is partly
due to the work of the three peo-
ple, memhcrs of the Pel
Responsibility Committc<'. a
group or 20 citizen volunteers
responsible for a turnaround in
the way L ag-una H<.'a ch ap·
proaches animal control.
It has two basic goals.
-First. to r educe dug and cat
overpopulation by org anizing
and promotin g a lo w co!>l
neuter 'spay progr.im
-Second. to care for animals
,·iclimized by man
Dr. Cynthia l''ullcr, lhe college
professor, expluinro·
"Because lhts t!> ;m e'penment
in local s hcltt•r.,, we rP v<·r v.
very concernl·d to 1-t•cp the 1dc.t
going or lh<' s h<'ltn not being a
dump for unwanll'd animab "
Unl ike m o.,t s hc·ll1·r., l"\(•n
th o s e run h \ · human e
soc1et1es. '' lht• LJ~uo:i Beach
program dtH'S not des troy
* * *
Wam a Pet?
Ca/,l Pound
Th<' Laf:una fh'ach citv pound
h<t'i dogs Jnd k1tlt•ns for adop
t1on Informa tion Is :lvJllah'0 by
t t'l1•phonin~ 4q; 3~52
Tht' P t'l Rl'"J>nn-;1h1lil y C"om -
m1th'1• Is a nonprofit ('Orporation
;md t1 un.11 rnn~ arr tax df'dut ll-
blc Ht'Prt''\cnll\ l"S m~1y bt· r~·
t1th1"1 bv tt>lt'phonin~ th<' ab<>\ 1•
telephone numtw r or wntmg to
P 0 Rox 8'13. Ln~una Reach
r nformnt1 n n o n low t ost
rwutn •s1>av for do~ci rind rats Ill
:J\'a 1l a bl <' b v t rl<'phon1ne
49'1 711-18.
Second Victim
Of Anaheim
Crash Dies
An <'arly mornini: traffic acci·
d ent in Ana h eim Tuesday
l'laimed a second lift" later in the
day when 27·ye:ir-old J<'rry W.
WooleridJ:c. of 2120 Malliet St,
Anaheim, died in UCI Medical
Center.
According lo a eoroner's re·
port, Woolerldge died at 12 ·:.>
p .m., roughly 10 hours after the
car he was driving was struck by
another auto nnd flipped on il~
-side.
Dead at the s cene was a
passenger In Wooleridge's car.
•Cheryl Lee M c Millen, 23, oC
•<:testline.
Driver of the auto that struck
the Ill-fated Wooleridge car as it
traveled southbound on Harbor
Boulevard near Katella Avenue ned from the scene and is beinl(
sought by police.
·Fund Use Probed
..... CONCORD. N.H. <AP> -The
, FBI h as begun M lnvcstlgntlon or New HampKhlre Gov.
...)'eldrim Thomson's staff In con·
• necUon with allefations that tho
,iovernor's o f Ice m lsusect
federal money, Lhe Fnt said
2\laday.
'
animals after an arbitrary time
limit.
Phil May, the former pubhr r<'·
lat ions executive, said, "Never
once have l heard anyone ta lk
about a pro·life attitude, running
a nondcstruction shclt<'r and that
is what we've been attempting lo
run here.
"But at the saml' ltmt-1t ha"
been balanced out wtlh lht• fact
that we could be overwhelmed
here. If we were all of a sudden
backed against the wall with an
overabundance of animals. our
hand would be forced, but thl·
other places, they haven't c9en
trted," May s aid.
Since the pound began ope ra·
I ion 10 months ago, more than 300
do~s and 200 cats have been
adopted out. Only one dog ha~
been destroyed. It was very old
and very ill, May said.
The city of Laguna Beach as·
sumes respons ibility for im·
pounded animals for the firs t fi ve
days.
After that, the volunlccrs take
over. Som e animals have been
kept for months before finally be·
ing adopted by someone.
I( there are medical bills, the
committee pays them. All adult
cats are neutered before being
put up (or adoption. Again, lht•
committee pays for the opera
t1ons with pri vale don <.1tNI
fund~.
It didn't used to be like that
The t·1ty of Laguna Reach
formerly contrac ted with th<'
Socielv for Prevention nf ('url'llv
lo Animals for animal control ut
an annual cost of $12,000.
Impounded dogs and cats wcr<'
de!>troyed 1f not picked up after a
number of days.
The SPCA abruptly canceled
its contract with the city lar.t
\·ear. The cant'ellat1on was due to
;lisagrecments over th<' role
Laguna volunteers should play in
the city approach to animal con·
trot.
Suzanne Howurd. a Lagun<i
Rrach w alC'rcolorist and one of
I wo Lagun:i Reach a nt mal
sprvit'es officers. explainc-<I hnw
the department functions
When officers find J ~tray
:m1mal. thev Sl'arch f1r1t for 11 s
O'o'ner Only 1f their delcct1v<'
work fails, 1s the ammnl 1m ·
pounded.
· Loose dogs, instead of tm·
pounding them ancJ lethng them
ht• desertPd h er<' Ctn the pounrl >.
we ~HttP a c1tat10n to I hat own1•r
and t"au~e him to get the pumsh
mcnt. not the cl oi;:, twcau~<' th<'
way 1l 1s now with e very other
system it 1s the do~ that 1s being
put 1n Jail, not lhc owner," Mrs.
Howard said.
"The animals that come out
here, lhe assumption is that they
arP probably not owned," she
said.
Abandonment of animals is a
misdemeanor c rime. The city
now has a case pending against
one dog owner . If found guilty, he
could receive a sentence of a S500
fine and /or s ix months in county
jail.
"People hope, they ju.cit hope
that we can take all the animals
in. They just hope, they don't rt'·
ason." Dr. Fuller said.
"It Is a comm unity effort We
are convinced that a localized ef·
fort at a nimal control is the only
practical -not only the most
humanistic -answer.
"Orange County pound is ccn·
tralized control and its answer to
pet population is simply to
destroy, they don't even sponsor
a low -cost n e uter /spay pro·
gram," Dr. Fuller said.
She said Laguna has been suc·
cessful because of the support of
the City Council, of the com·
munity a nd o r th e area
veterinarians.
The neuter /spay progrnm has
prevented the birth IO<'ally or
thousands of dots and caL'l which
would only hnve joined a s urplus
populaUon, May said .
"Thls t.rem endous destruction,
this wanton d~struclion dot"' not
have to ao on," he said.
Wttdne$day December 2'2 1976 DAILY PILOT A.1
County Backs Judges Plan
Proposal to Ease Civil Court Backlog
Proposed state leg1slataoo ~<•II
ing for the appointment of lour
new Orange County Superior
Court judges and providinl:
$240,000 a year to help pay for
them was endorsed Tuesday by
county super visors.
The action ends a lengthy
state-county stalemate on the ad-
ditional judges which court of·
flclaJs said has helped creat e a
roughly 8,000 civil case backlog
in the courts .
The four new judgeships were
30 Years
For Heroin
Smnggler
NEW YORK (AP) -A41-year-
old Bronx man, convicted with
two others of conspinng to smug.
gle 12 pounds of heroin frorr.
Bangkok to New York, has been
sentenced to a maximum term of
30 years in prison a nd fined
$50,000.
In imposing the sentence Tues-
day on Matthew Madonna, Judge
Robert L. Carter said it was lhe
"severest sentence 1 have ever
inflicted and hope never to have
lo impose again."
The sentence sonsisted of 15
years each on two counts to run
consecutively and a S25.000 fine
on each count and was the max-
imum the court could have im ·
posed.
"How many tens of thousands
of fom1l1 cs co uld have been
destroyed 1f the conspiracy had
succeeded and 12 pounds of
poison Pl'rmtlted to enter New
York City'" the Judge askcc
rhetoric ally.
Authon ll<'!> estimated lhat the
12 pounds of purc heroin, cut to
:.trcet-:.alc do~es. could he1vc had
an ultimate value of $10 million.
Carter, a federal judge for
almost five years, said he wa~
"troubled by the destructive ef·
feet of the d istn bu lion of heroin
m New York City, µarticularly in
llarlcm. a community about
which J have a particular con-
cern." Cartcr is black.
Salvatore Lare a . 32, also of the
Bronx. who J udge Carter charac·
tcr1Zed as a "Junior partner" in
the conspiracy, also received two
IS-year terms, but to run concur·
rcnUy.
The t hird m an, Richard Kl·
ineer. 34. of Oran~e. Calif .. was sentenced lo s ix m onths in prison
and placed on probauon for 18
months.
Noise Path
Warning Plan
Under Study
A study of ways to warn poten·
tial hom e buyers that their
neighborhoods may be disturbed
by aircraft noise was ordered
Tues day by Orange County
supervisors
The study, wh~h is to be con-
ducted by the county's Environ·
mental Management Agency.
was called for by Supervisor Phil
Anthony.
Anthony noted that, when
supel""visors expanded a rcsiden-
l1aJ building ban around El Toro
Manne Corps Air Station two
weeks ago, they look no action on
a warning syst em for existing
housing tracts or those that may
be under development.
Anthony suggC'sled that buyers
of home~ around the EJ Toro base
and othe r co mmercial a nd
military airfields in the county
should be warned about potential
noise.
While discussing nn enlarged
r esidential construction ban
around El Toro earlier this fall,
supervisor s considered requiring
that noise warning signs be post·
ed at new housing developments
and that warnings be written into
sales agreem ents.
But when the matter arose for
final action, s uch stipulations
were dropped.
Jn addition , supervisors ex·
empted previously -approved
housing developments from the
enlarge d residential building
ban.
Anthony s aid Tuesday that if
such warnings a re later required
for homes ar ound the El Toro
base, similar warnings should be
required in noisy areas around
all county comme rcial a nd
military airports.
'Goodwill'
Saih onA.8
The fourth part in a
series of articles on the hJs·
tory of the sinking of the
schoon er Goodwill by
Undsley Parsons, former
Newpo rt Beach vtcc
mayor and motion picture
produc(!r ·director, ap·
pears tod'1Y on Pate AB.
created al mid ycur by carht.•r
state le11slulion Jnd c.·ould have
been filled then hud succrv1sors
asked the sovernor to fill them
But the boar,i rerust'<i because
the leglsl at1on left out the
$240,000 annual !!late contnbu
lion, or $60,000 per judg<', to h\'111
defray county costs or operating
the s uperior courts.
However , the board's action
Tuesday still won't mean the ex
tra judges will be hired im
mediately.
O•·puty Count) Coun~el John
Anderson said tht< l l'~tslalJon
may not be pusst·d UJlttl Marc·h.
and it likely will b1• ~pnng before
the additional Judges are lll>
pointed and seated.
SuJ)i!rvisor Ralph Clark t'O.,t
the lone vote against the pt o
posed legislation.
While Clark said he reali1.es
the judges are needed, he want1'tl
hiis negative vote to renect the
county's opposition to the way
judicial seals are funded.
Mo·ped Roles
Please Open Before Yule
It is likely that Santa Claus is going to be bringing a lot
of mo-pedi. tn families e1long the Or ange Coast this
Christm as and Burt Miles of the Department of Motor
Vehicles wants to be sure everybody knows what's required
of a mo-pcd rider.
Herc is a basic check list for everyone who finds a mo·
ped under the Christmas tree:
DRIVE R 'S LICENSE -Miles s ays mo·ped riders must
hold valid driv<.'r 's licenses or learner's permits . If under
the age of 171h , Miles said, riders must he1ve certificates
showing they successfully completed a driver's education
and driver's training course in school.
INSURANCE -Drivers licensed in this state must
carry public liability and pr operty damage with a minimum
coverage of $.15,000. This applies to mo·ped drivers, Miles
says.
LICENSE PLATES -Miles says that as long as the
vehicle is less than two hors e power and cannot travel fas ter
than 30 miles pe r hour, the only license it requires 1s a bicy-
cle license He s aid U'lat a vehicle that excee<Js that en ten a
must carry state license plates.
Mo-pet.I owners who have questions about the operation
ol their vehicles should contact the OMV at 631·2020 m Costa
Mesa, 492·2266 1n San Cl emente and 893·2458 in Westminster.
Woman Slain
City, County Cops
Seek Death Clues
Santa Ana polict.• ~re working
with Orange County Sheriff'~ of·
fi cers today in a search for clues
that could lead to the killer or e1
woman whose body was found
near the Ortega llighway in lht·
San Juan Capis trano area.
Santa Ana officers W<'re the
firs t to learn o f the• d1s.ip
pearance of Maria Padtlla, 22,
last Friday night when ht:r
husband. David, 25, reporlC'd
that his wife and their 2-year-old
son had not returned home from
a local bank and a subsequent
Christmas shopping trip
Mrs. Padilla'!> body was found
Monday on top of a hill In the
San Juan ar ea after a 12.year-
old girl riding h<'r horse in
brush·covered country spottt>d
the weeping child and took him
to her nearby home.
Inves tigators s aid Mrs.
Padilla was shot in the head.
Robbery became a possible
motive when t hey were unable
to find any of the money she
withdrew from the bank.
But investigators arc barned
today over the two-day lapse
between the woman's possible
abduction Friday night and what
they believe was the dumping of
her body Sunday night.
"This cas e poses a lot of ques -
tions," a senior sheriff's officer
said t oday. "We don 't know
where she was between Fnday
and Sunda y and "e d'>n 't know If
•he little boy we.ts with he r
throughout that time.
"All we can s ay today," he
added, "is that we're working on
l l."
Predicter' s
Keeping Mum
HAWTHORNE (AP) -Dr.
Henry Minturn says he'll no
longer go public with earthquake
pr ediction s after Southe rn
California didn't s uffer the earth
tremor he had for ecast to occur
Monday.
A large earthquake Monday in
the Pacific about 100 miles off
Vancouver Island was "a little
far north for what l worked out,
but the timing was beautiful,"
said Minturn, a geophysicist
whose predictions are based on
lunar and solar alignments.
"They're going to hang me on
that Dec. 20 date,'' Minturn
added.
Clark trn1d l'vt•n ir the istute al·
IO<'ate:. $'240,000 to help detl'ay
costs of the four judges, the COW\·
ly will huvt• to spend another Sl
nuJh on for s tare salaries and r e·
lated court co~ts
That t1xtr:1 t·uuuty l'O..,l. Clark
~aid , must bt• pusscd on to the
··over-burdt•ned property tax
payer.''
But Arthur Cr ay. president of
the Orange County Bar Assocla·
lion. said the s ituation on court
c•os1..q is the s ame locally~ it Is in
cverv other California county.
"The problem 1s that this coun·
ty alone 1s not going to win that
battle," Gray suid
lie called th<' s1tua1ton in the
courts impoi.s1blc, noting that
whllt' Jllegt-d c riminals get
s peedy trials, parties in ctvil
suits mus t wait 18 months to get
to court ofll'll tu have their cases
delayed even longer
"Right nnw th<.' c1VJI calendar
is in shambles." Cray continued,
"absoluk shambles. It is the
public that 1:. being hurt, the civil
lJtigant "
Prc:.idinA .Judge Claude Owens
said in a re port to supervisors the
court backlog h as increased
Crom 2,29-1 civil cases al the end
of 1971 to 7 ,959 cases at the end of
September.
He said, the one-year delay in
getting a civil case to trial that
exis ted a year ago has now
stretched to 18 m onths and con·
tinues to grow worse.
* * * County Court
Operation .
Audit Asked
Along with efforts to add four
new judges to Orange County
Superior Court's 33-judge panel,
county supervisors called Tues·
day for a management audit of
court practices.
The board asked County Ad·
ministrat1vc Officer Robert
Thomas lo negotiate audit plans
with su p erior court and
municipal court judges.
Supervisor Ralph Clark, who
complained that past efforts to
audit the courts had been reject-
ed by judges, added "l l is not like
we arc picking on any particular
areas."
He explained management
audits are done in aJl other coun·
ty departments lo learn where
money could be saved.
Presiding Judge Claude Owens
s aid the courts are open to ex·
am 1nat1on but cautioned he
would want to learn more about
the qualifications of someone
('onduclm~ s uch a n audit before
lending hts support.
Plot on Mom
Earns Term
LONG BEAC H (AP) -A 32·
year-old Long Bcaeh man who
admitted plotting the murder of
his mother has been sentenced to
one to five years in prison.
The sentence was pronounced
by Los Angeles S uperior Judge
Elsworth Beam against Richard
Salinas, who pleaded guilty Jast
month to a charge of solicitation
of murder.
No motive was revealed. The
purported plot reportedly fell
apart when the person ap.
proached by Salin us reported the
offer lo police.
Gem
Talk
·Krugerrand (~,in,lcllcl~
( h111cc f<)r<>ttncc,
£Jr1 .I C Ill ,\I /I/I/ill·:.'\
RELIGIOUS SYMBOLS
Religious symbols are a fascinatini;
part of world history. To Christians,
the cross symbolizes the exe<:ution of
Jesus . Though the Romans used
crucifixion to exhibit criminals, so the
common people would heed the lessoms
of punishment, the followers of J esus
chose, instead, to heed their leader's
teachings. Today, Christians of many
denominations wear the c ros,, as a
piece o( neck jewelry that is both
meanlngrul and decorative.
Catholics often wear special medals
honoring favorite saints.
For Jews, the Star of David is a sym· ·
bol of !alth. It has been around for so
lon1 • more than 2,000 years ·that his·
torianadlsagree aboutitsor1gin.
Surprisingly, it is the younger set
that wears most religiOWI jewelry
nowedays. And women buy more re·
llgioua items than men.
Aho, religious symbols are worn more and m ore because they are
faahionable • not just as an expression
of faith. Sterling silver and aold·fillcd
plecet arc most popular wl\h the
)'OW\i·
the hcstgifti11 thC\\Or)d.
, • ~ I I ,' , .
The Krugerrand Collection Is. more than Just beautiful jewelry.
It also happens to be the world's best way to own gold. f
That's because the Kruggerand Is the only coin minted that l contains exactly one troy ounce of pore gold -not a fractlonal ·
amount. llsgold content, therefore. is never In doubt.
Soevenwhen It stands alone, the Kruooerandlsdeslrable.
But when set In fashionable, 14K gold Wideband frames It's practically irr esistible. '
Stop in soon and seeourentlreglft collect Ion.
182 l NEWPORT Ol VO . COST A M(SA
CONVENIENT lEAMS
30 YEARS IN THF SAME LOCATION .,
I
------~ ...___
A4 DAILY PILOT 1976 .
Jost •
r ~
Air Power Failing?
with
Tom
arphine
MA BELL CALLING: lt'i; J>ro
bable that ne xt Suturday morn,
glowing with Christmas Day
spirit, l shall pick up the phone
and call my aunt and cousin in
Modesto, my kids in Santa
Barbara and maybe a few
friends lo wish them all a merry,
mury.
The fact that I'm going to do
th iii frets the phone company pe<>·
pie som e.
Actually. they 're not against
me making m y Yule greeting
calls. It's just that the phone
Colks figure we're all going to bt•
doing it.
Tel ep h o n e spokes m en
estimate that upon Christmas
Day, 400,000 calls will be placed
in and out of Orange County
alone.
That will be about a 14 percent
ini;rease in the numbers of Yule
greetings th at went ove r the
wires hero last Christmas.
IT'S NO WONDER the number
of calls will increase Here on the
coastline, we arc served by not
one, but two telephone outfits.
General Telephone operates in
the Huntington Beach a nd
Laguna Beach areas and Pacific
Telephone holds forth most other
places.
Both compa nies, however, arc
offering reduced phone rates on
Chrii.tma i. Eve Friday and
Christmas Day Saturday.
Thus both com panies are an·
ticipallng a Jam on the phone
wires. Further thus. in news re·
leases, they are urging you to
place your Christ mu calls early
Now. I ask you. JUSt what m
j inglc bells docs that mean?
Surely they don't want me to
rail today whe n 1l isn't even
Merry Christmas yet.
Possibly they want me to do
my calling early in the morning
on Christmas Day. Fine. If ever·
ybody takes the phone com-
pany's advi('c that way, they'll
have the lines jammed up in the
morning instead of later on.
I F A LOGJ AM of calls does oc
c ur, teleph o n e co mpa n y
spokesmen warn 1:r.ively that
}OU may have to wait as long as
30 seconds before you can get a
dial tone.
Henry the Stilt? '
Larr y Rivers o f the Harlem G lobe Trotters, right, Wednes-
day made g lob£>·trotting Henry Kissinger an honorary
member of the tc<Jm in State Department-ceremonies.
~s~ingc~ said the numtH:r on thl• back of. his 1ersey con-
f1rm£>d his o~ n op1111on <if himself It <:C1rned the number
one. Globe Trotter .Jerry Vt•nablc stands at center.
'Witness' Perjurer
In Illegitimacy Case
ALBl'QUERQUE, N.M. /\ district court jury Tuesday found a
Las Vegas, N<'V . man guilty of µl.'rJury in connection with his involve-
ment in an attempt by another man lo be declared the illegitimate son
of the late llow ard Hughes
District Court .Judge• Wilham Hmrdan ordered a ro-day diagnostic
Soviets · Outstrip U.S., Says Jane's
LONDON CAP)-Soviet air
power is outatrlpplng America 'Ii
so fast that the United States
mltht have to use major nuclear
weaporus to counter a conven
Uonal Communist attack, a lead·
Ing British aviation a uthorlty
said today.
'John W.R. Taylor, editor of the
annual "Jane's All the World's
Airc raft," urged the Unit ed
States to go ahead w1th construc-
tion of the controversial Bl
bomber, lo order urgent replace·
ments for the 1"106 interceptor
and to insist on classifiut1on of
the Soviet Bac:kfi re bomber as u
strategic pla ne subject to thl•
hmitallons being negol1ulcd 1n
the SA LT talks m Vienna.
WRITING I N hi s
foreword to the authoritative
1976·77 survey of the world's air
forces. Taylor said:
·'The Soviet Union and its
Warsaw Pact allies outnumber
the Weal in many key weapon.a as
a result or America's preoccupa·
lion wlth nuclear missiles,
acain•l which no defenac la yel
pucticable.
"To avoid the mutual annihila-tion or an exchance of lntercon·
tlnental mla1Ue1, lt Ls believed
that both sldes ln any future con·
frontatlon would attempt to
restrict combat lo convenUonal
or tactical nuclear weapons in·
iUally.
"BUT COULD THE United
States do this ertectively?"
Taylor wrote that Russia has
2,800 manned interceptors plus
12,000 aurface·to·&ir mi.sslles for
defenae while the United States
hu only 315 t~•lntaae FlOl ln·
terceptors and no surf ace-to-air
missiles "allocated to the de·
fenae of the 48 home states.''
He Hid luting peace "can on·
ly be a product of preclaely
balllQfied strength, on any scale
from extravagant overkill to
common sense basic sell·
defense."
TAYLOR CRITICIZED U.S.
representatives wbo accept Sov-
25.4 Million Face
Medicare Cost Hike
WASHINGTON CAP) -About 25.4 million Medicare beneficiaries
will be pay ing 50 cents a month more for their hospital insurance and
medical care beginning next July.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced the
fee increases Tuesday. Secretary David Mathews said the higher fees
were needed to cover partially
the increasing cost of medicetl medicall nsurance is increasing
care. by more than 20 percent a year,·'
TIIE MONTHLY HEALTH in· he said.
surance premium will increase, With the n ew premium In-
to $7.70 from the present $7.20. crease, the elderly and disabled
That will cost the nation's elderly will be paying for 28 percent of
and disabled persons about $152.4 their doctor bills and related
m111ion for the optional coverage medical expenses-in and out of
of doctor bills and other medical the hospital. The government
expenses for J2 months. will pay the balance.
Out·oC-pocket expenditures for The need for the increase was
Medicare hospital insurance, an tied to rising doctor fees, a trend
autom atic be nefit when a person toward more expensive medical
begins receiving Social &curity services. more use of services,
checks, will Inc rease 19 percent and increased cost and use or
on Jan. 1. hospitals out-patient services.
The hike in hospital insurance EXPENDITUR ES FOR TIIE means that an elderly or disabled person entering a hospital in 1977 Medicare supplentary medical
will be res ponsible for the first insurance program are expected
.. ., .. f h · T 1 b'll to increase from about $6 b1llion •""" o t e tni ta I 'covering up in fiscal 1977 to $7.4 billion In fls· to two m onths, compared with the present c harge of $104. cal yPar 1978 which began last
MATHEWS SAID THAT the in· Oc·fh1e cost or the Medicare
creases will not come close to hospital insurance program r ose
let H1urance1 that tbe new
Bacldlre 1wln1·wlni bomber -a
bar1alnln1 counter in the
1traw1lc arm• Umltatloll t.alb (SALT> ln Vienna -la a tacUcal
combat plane and not a Ions·
ran1e. 1trate1lc one subject t.o limltaUona ot the SALT afrH·
meota. ·
Taylor aald a Backllre can fly
from the Soviet Union t.o almOlt
any part or the Untted Stal• and
return home by re(uellnl only on-
ce ln ftl1ht. Hence "any SALT.
agreement that was alaned at t.be
coet of accepting Bacldlre ., a
tactical alrcran would leuen tbe
hope of lutln1 peace," be 1a1d.
Man, 168,
Weds Girl
TEHRAN, Iran CAP) -
A farmer reputed to be 168
years old has married a
15-year·old glrl In a town in
northeastern Iran, a
Tehran newspaper sald to·
day.
Jt was the 13th marriage
for All Ashraf Husseini,
who comes from Azarbal-
jan, an ar ea noted for its
oldsters. the p aper, El·
\elaat. said. The bride was
identifi e d a s Akr a m
Gholani.
There was no word on
the accuracy of Husseini'&
a ge. Records are often
missing in cases of
claimed gr eat old age.
Court Stays
Death Dates
WASHIN GTON <AP)
Supreme Court Justice Lewis F.
Powell Jr., Tuesday stayed the
execution of three Texas men
convicted of killing law enforce·
ment officers.
Powell stayed the scheduled
Dec. 27 execution of Dolye GleM
Boulware and the Jan. 31 execu-
tions of Larry J oe Ross and
Selwyn Barry Gholson.
In both cases, Powell issued
the stay without comm ent.
This 1s terrible What an out·
rage Wait an ent1re30seconds ''
Well. t have news for the phone
<:ompany people I can wait
Thirty seconds I can spare 1f 1t
means 1 get to put in the call
when I want to
evaluation of Grover W.ilktr.
and said W:ilk<'r v.ould bl.' ~l'fl
tenccd after that time
m eeting higher medical costs. from $13.6 billion in 1976 to an
Attorneys for all three defen-
dants sought the stays to have
more time to s eek Supreme
Court review of lower court d e·
cis ions arrirming the guilty
verdicts and death sentences. H'rdict. Walker told Riordan, "I "The cosl of s upple m entary estimated S16.1 billion this year. will abide by the orders of the _______________ ;__ _________ .,;;,_ _______________ _
Further. the phone people arc
ur~m~ that you d1n•ct dial thost•
Christmas calb to save both tim e
and money. Fine. I'll do that 1(
they guarantee m y call won't end
up going to Lincoln, Nebraska
'further. I don't want to direct
dial onto the sam e line with pc<>·
pie talking to Orlando. l'~lorida or
Elko, Nevada. Let them hav<•
their own hnes and l '11 keep mine
to mysdf
AODll'IONAJ,L\', 1( 1 fail in
the direct dlahng try, 1 hopt> I
don't 11et Mias Sancr06anct again
a.'I my operator She is so pnss:.
°"'h1le explaining to me how to
d1rect dial when I've already
trltd that ancl 1l clidn't work
We ll . 1f I do get Miss
Sa<'r06anc l a~am ltus year . I
think I'll try 11torlint1 out our con
versat1on by wl&hmit her a Merry
Chnslmac;
,\FTER THE 1-'0l ft.)1;\I\,
1·1~ht wom ;in JU r::> r~·.ichc'<I 1h
2nd Swine
Flu Case?
MADISON. Wis cAPl
Health officials think thl•y may
have found their second cast· of
s wine flu . But the state head of
the suspended flu-shot program
!lays. "Before wc arc going to
call i.t anything. we a'r<' going to
C'onfi rm it "
Officials sll1d a Jefferson Coun
ty farm youth -already re
covered -If underJ?oing spPc1al
tests to determine whether the•
disease he had was swine flu
0 f r i (' I a I s I\ a I d t h t•
Circumstances IO the C3S<' or the
unidentifil'd 15 yr3r -old arc
similar to those of Don llarns, a
Green Countv hnnd who was the
state's first knov. n r,1o;p nf "IWIO<' nu.
('OUrt."
Walker went on trial Monday
in connection with the attempt by
Richard Hughes. also known as
.Joseph Michael Brown. to have
himself declared the son of
Howard llughes.
Walker testified 'al lhal hear-
ing that he conrerred twice with
l lughes on how to have Richard
Hughes est ablished as the
billionaire's son.
That claim was dismissed last
December. while Hughes was
sti II ali vt'.
RI C HARD H UGHES i s
believed to be in Mexico. He
never answered a warrant in
Sandoval County charging him
with fraud in connection with his
claim to be Hughes' son.
/\ state police examiner, Art
Kivela of Santa Fe. testified
Monday that signatures on docu-
ments introduced a s part or
Richard Hughes' claim. purport-
ed to be those or the tale
b1lhona1re, were tracings.
·Cold Grips East Coast
Most of Region RegUters Below 20
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STUDENT TEST SCORES
CAPISTRANO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Dear Community:
During the past few years there has been a great deal of interest in test scores for
California students. Otten there has been heavy criticism of public schools In
California because these results were not comparable to those achieved in other
states or were not as hiQh as local communities desired. ·
In California, test results are published district-by-district for public preview. To take
this one step further. I would like to present you school-by-school test scores for
Capistrano Unified School District. You. as taxpayers, deserve to have an honest
repcrt of this aspect of your communities' schools. It should. however, be kept In
mind that student achievement scores. while being extremely lmpcrtant. must be
considered in light of many other factors associated with school achievement.
Capistrano Unified School District's test scores are above the National and State
averages: however. we recognize there is always room for improvement. You are
invited and encouraged to contact your loca~ school principal who will be happy to
provide you further information and interpretation of these test results. Our goal Is
to inform you as a community and respect the value judgments which you may make
concerning the Quality of education in our schools.
0=~"::::+
Jerome R. Thornsley, Ed.D
District Superintendent
1975-76 CAUFOltMIA ASSISSMIHT rlOGUM
IShlhTHtt
SW. Pwc...tffe It ..
Grade Grade ..... .... ' .-12
SCHOOL
If i fl f d f i f tl"f j
Barcelona 84 85 79 80 91 87 90
Capistrano 57 56 62 63
Castille 84 85 83 86 84 84 77
Concordia 57 45 40 49 43 52 32
Crown Valley 59 \ 87 91 76 66 45 56
A.H. Dana 67 90 64 70 69 70 75
Del ObiSPo 32 67 73 67 72 55 58
Las Palmas 28 21 32 20 24 19 32
Moulton 92 90 75 88 86 70 83
Ole Hanson 88 81 92 62 57 50 84
Palisades 58 37 52
San Juan 63 64 74
Viejo 75 89 87
Dana H iiia HS 75 84 88 83
San Clemente HS 81 88 70 49
lnt9")~atton· You Wiil note that the State required t .. tlng program takes pltce In QredH f . 2. Ind 3.
RNdlno onlv. 1nd In OfldeS 8 1nd 12. Reeding, Written Ex~. Spelling. Ind M1them1tlcs. The chart
libove preHnta to you the percentile r&nk1ngs by tubJect n• for .-ch tchOOl In th• ~latrano Unified
School 0 11trict. 11, tOf lntlanc:e. 1 te~ hat 1 aoore of 80 In RHdlno, thla would mHn that the IChool
acored t>ttter than ~of the eohOOla In Cllllornla In Reading,
:!
11
'
I
I I
l I~
I .
' I,'
I
>
I
I
Swanti H e ld
In Grand
Theft 'Cure'
SAN BERNARDINO (APl-A
fortune teller. whO promised to
cure ber clients of evil spints ha6
been arrested on charges of grand
thef't.
The arrest of 32·year-old Rose
Marie Yan is of San Bernardino on
Monday night came after nearly a
year of surveillance by
authorities.
P OLICE SAID they were
helped in capturing Ma.'>s Vanis by
one or her victims, 45-year-old
Tiodola Loera or Redlands. whu
. said she had paid the fortunt!
teller $1,500 to cure her of·eval
s pirits.
When Miss Loera told relat1Vl''-
in Arizona about the "cure" lht:v
\jl'ged ber to c aJ I pol ice. ·
POLICE I NVESTIGATOR
Joseph Halterman ~aid Mis.'>
Yanis diagnosed her vicllms' ail
mentJ as dead meat put into lhe1r
• bodtes by enemies, and that
among the cures was for the\ 1c
1*m to wrap three tomatoel> i.n $100
't'Orth of $10 bills and rub thl'm
over their bodie~.
The tomatoes -and the monry
±w~s then to be ddivcred to ~fo:-.
l'arus.
: In return, Miss Yarns would
give the person the ''dNd meal
and tell them to bury rt in :1
graveyard atm1dnighl
WON'T A PPEAL CASE
Judge Charles Older
'CHRISTMAS EARLY'
Wiiiiam T. Farr
Judge Older Drops
Farr Case Appeal
LOS ANGELES <A Pl -The Charles Manson trial Judge has de
<'1dl'd not to appeal a court dec1 s1on throwing out his contempt con vie·
twnofnewsmun Wimam f''arr
The Los i\ngeles County counsel"s office• said Tuesday lhat
Superior Court Judge Charles 11. Older would not fik· for a n·hearini:
of the Farr matter before the C;,hfornta 2nd 01!.trict Court of Appeals.
Tul·sday w.:is tht> deadline for such a requE:st.
The l'ourt ruled Dec 6 thal f'arr, a i,l)s Angeles Time' n•porter
could not be puni:.hl'CI further for rcfusmj? to rt'veal thu .!>nurcl' of J
story written dunnit the 1~0·71 Manson trial. Farr then workc.-d for
the Los Angeles Herald Eummc·r.
"It's a greut relll'f to know for 1wre that I won't he going back t11
Jail," Farr sa1c1 Tuc,day "I fel'I hkl' Chra ... tme1~ haHome early
Farr spent Chra..,tm<Jsof 197:! behind bars
OEO Official Quits
Over Staff Outings
WednOlid1y Oec11mbe1 22. 1976 DAIL y PILOt A§ :
\lirtinu Identified
Yacht Ouh Fire Probed
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -An
investigation Is under way tnlu
the C hrislm as tree which
emerged the villain m the $500,000
blaie that left three dead, more
than a score injured and tht>
prestigious St. Francis Yacht
Club a pile of charred rubble
"lt was a beautiful tree ... Fire
Ctuef Andrew Casper t>aid Tues-
day. "But after some arcing at the
base, the names spread upward.
They raced through the bwlding
with astonishing speed."
But Casper added that 1f it 1s
found that the tree was not
flameproofed misdemeanor
charges would be filed. He said
the probe is designed to de-
termine whether the tree was
flameproofed. as required for
public assemblies by local fire
rules.
FAULTY WIRING caused the
nine-foot tree to "explode" into
names as Caspt>r and the other JOO
guest s listent>d t o Christmas
carols at the yacht club's Yule
celebration Monday night.
"I never saw anything explode
so fast." said 73-year-old
yachts ma n Malcolm Matheson.
one of the ill-fated guests. "My
first thought wtts to get the hell
out. But then I went back and got
mywtfe's mmkcoat. ..
Fire Chief Casper said the dry
tree, set up several days agom the
club auditorium, was apparently
ignited by a short-c1rcu1t or a
frayed wire nl'ar the bul>C. "The
garlands around the tree new in
all d1rect1ons." he ~aid. ''It
spread quickly over the lacquered
floors and furm~hmgs
FIRE!\t EN SI FTED through
ashes and debris all night. un
ey
• coverlng three charrt'd bodie~
Onev1clim was AlbertS1mp~on, a
53·yeur -old Men!() Park englnel'r
and former cluh c·ommodorc
found ma second-floor closet near
a kitchen.
Jybumed. I
Assistant coroner James Scan
nell tentatively identified the·
nthP.r vi<"l•ms found on tht.' mam
stairway ab Charles and Kathleen
Collins. of Coventry, England
Jdentlficat1on wa!'. d1rr1cult
because their bodies were ~o bad
There were 22 prople u)Jurt'dt
in. eluding several firemen, sulferi
ing from s moke inhalation
smged ha tr and minor burns.
Everyone on the ground floor°'
the bays1de yacht club wn.J.
evacuated safely by waiters and
other st arr m.em bcrs ... There wol
no panic," said club commodore
Gene Harter "Thl'sC' poople are
:.a1lors and arc u!>ed lo omurgen·
ciesatsea " '
Fuel Cost Offsets
Edison Rate Hike
LOS ANGELES <APJ-{;iven $44 .5 million with one hand,
Southern California Edison Comoan .. ·. has had the same ~4.5 million
a year taken away bythe1>tate Pubhc Utilities Comm1ss1on .
As a result, utility rates will remain basically the same at least
until May, 1977.
Allowing the $44.5 million a year rate boost Tuesday finished a
21 :r-year-old rate incre~e case before the PUC, 1.0 which 7,000 pages
ofleslimony was taken inlOOdaysofhearings.
BUT T HE SAME amount of money was whisked away from
Edison. the decision s aid, because costs of obtaining generating fuel
have not been as high as anUci~aled.
The fuel cost factor will be evaluated a~ain next May 1. The PUC
said fuel <'Osls have been lower becaus1: fo:dison has reduced its re-
liance on expensive 011 for generating, and has used more hydroelec-
tric, coal-~enerated und natural gas.produced power.
EDISON OFFICIAJA'\ called thl' dec1l>1on "d1sappointin~." in
view of inOation since a $339 million rate increase request was filed in
June, 1974. Another tncrease request will be filed soon, the company
!>aid. .
On Dec. 30. 1975. a $78.1 million interim increase was approved by
lhe PUC Tuesday s final action raised the overall rate increase to
Sl22.5 million. llowcver, the Cud coi.t is subject to a review in rates, as •
ofnext May l.
mia!
SACRAMENTO (AP'l -Under fire
for spending $2,500 on sttJJf seminars
al the seashore, the stall' Economic·
Opportunity OHice director has n ·
signed with a partjng shot at thl'
Brown administration
[..__ __ s_1_a _1 e _ ___.J Seagram's lowers the cost of entertaining.
Roberto Rabago said the ad
ministration had shown mdiffl'ren<'l'
towards his oHice in a letter ~vnt to
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. la~t Frida}
Rabago's boss as dtre<'tor of th•·
Employment Development Depart
ment. Martin Glick. denied Tut•sc1.•v
that Rabago was for<'ed to rc.~1gn
because of the starr outings
OEO officials said the retreati. W<'re
designed to improve the working rel a·
tion.ship among staff members, but one staff m~mber descnbed one orthc
retreats as "an encounter sc~s1on
with sexual overtone~."
•---~ Bdr Booft#d • : LOS ANG El.ES Ct\ Pl .lull an
~rmand H ammrr. 17 , ~on of
Tilhonaire industrialist l\rmand 'am mer. has been book Ni for in
!CShgatloo or rc~elving :.toll'n pro
,eerty .
• Sheriff's detectives said they round 1$200 antique dagger and a S2S nng .it
.atlian Hammer's home in suburban
taclf1c P altsades. They said tht>
lems had bttn stolen
'Hammer was taken into custody
Tuesday along with a fnend. Jean
Otannell, 37, who was booked for m-
~tigation of poss~slng rlangcrou'
*°gs. . t ..u,, I'll~• §ult
"' LOS ANGELES IAP> The ram1lv
'
a woman patient who died :;t
amarillo State llOBp1tal after brinR
ven a powerful tranquibu•r has f1ll'rl
S20 million s uit against the slate and
e county of Los AngelM.
The action filed Tuesday allege:-.
(
\.\Tongtul death und rpa,lpract1ce m
the ca.,e or M a nd1 Wnghl. 33, "'ho d1l'd
last .June I four c1..i~s aftt'r cntl'rtng
the hospit<.11
1l rson P r obe B e gun
LOS ANGELES ti\P J An arson
investigation h:.is begun 1nlo thl•
apartment hou~e f1rc-th;it killed s1'C
persons and inJur<"d JO othNs, and
authorities say the fire may have been
the result of a street gang feud.
Tuesday. the coroner's office iden-
t1fil'd the dead as Elvira Goml'z
Chaure. 54 : her son Manuel Che1url',
22; h<'r niece Cecilia Chaurc, 23,
Hernnna Lemos, 55: Marcelina
Ramos, 24, and a 1 year old girl, Dora
Lttt f:chC'verri a
Officials also s1:11d two woml'n sur
frred m1~carna~e~ cind IO!->l their
children in the Monday ni~hl blaw.
Guadalupe Manriqufl'z Carranza, 40.
J!aVt> birth to a Stlllborn child and
Elvina Pelayo, 46, who was eight
months pregnant, lost her unborn
t•htld.
Sa11 Dirge B la•N?
SAN DIEGO CAP) -The Justice
Department has accused the city and
county of Sun Oiego of bias in the hir·
ing or women and minonlles.
lo a suit filed Tu('Sday in U.S. Di!.·
tncl Court. the Juc;tire Department
asks for an tnJunct1on lo halt d11>·
t'nminatory hiring and to mandate af
hrma\lv(' <1ct1on programs lo h1r<'
mor<• women, blacks and Spanish·
!lurnamed worl<l'rs.
Thl" swt said that of th<' firf.' depart·
ment'11 667 uniformed personnel, only
:?3 were Span1sh.sumamc'Cl. 22 were
blacks and none• were women.
CORDUROY
S95.00
May we suggest two of our sport coats that may be
worn with any trouser and fOf almoat any occasion and ...
... ne11er goes out of atyte.
•-41flO,MDtlC'o\110 M.uTnl CHAllOC 'WffteWf Pl.ala
1028 lr'\'\O•, Nt1wpol1 Beech. C.hlorn1a, Pt.on• 642-1061
Seagram's Seagram's
7Crown V.O.
I•. -•••
srngru\l\s
Sr11n1crolun
,~. \\ \11,lthll.,f'
., l.1; .' ;1 .. ~ \h
'"'* -. ~ -
Save FIFTHS
REDUCED TO
* Srlloronrs v.o.
1 ~~-'OIA 'I: Wiii~~\ ' ....... . . .
lo •• ti
" . ~....._(1\l (·\\\[' ,
~---=-· .. -...-~~
HALF GALLONS
REDUCED TO
FIFTHS
REDUCED TO $2.Q!.
llOW$JJ49.
$529 $JJ50 $699
Gift packaged fa the holidays. Gft packaged for rhe holidays.
Wolfschmidt Seagram's
Vodka Extra Dry Gin . , ,
80'"'HALF GALLONS .~' HALF GALLONS -·--REDUCED TO REDUCED TO Snemis $999 s999 ~~ ..
•• Gi11 (!-• ~-~~ ... ,._._
'•
Save an ~itional 103 by buying a case of these fine products· ·
all one size·mix brands or niatch brands.
,., I•' l' 0 .C•t.10 IHOI I I flfllO OlH! OIO M HIOOI £(~111''S 1 CIO'/.N AUll•(J~ Wlft•MIY·A ltl,0 t0 ~OOf ~Allfj~'g Ulfl DlYCt~ OC,111'\ foll! D•UUIW 011 ~ .. 0.!1tti~ ~'!lctllC.IHU ..
llOlf • IOI IOO't De 1 llo flCIJ '" x '° A\O 100 f'tOGI. u11:w, o •111.U-• coi.:'A#t, •TC.
... -----,.. -
A6
DAILY Pl~OT EDITORIAL PAGI~
Foresight Lacking
' llomcown~rs in southeast Huntington Beach have
had to cry "foul" long t.'nou"h.
An Orange County Sanitation District COCSD) of·
ficial has adrn1ttL'<l publicly that it was ''horribly
wrong" to build homes so close lo the waste treatment
plwit near the intersection of Coast Highway and
Brookburst Street.
Residents there have complained of foul odors,
mosquitoes and latc·night noise since July when a
: sludge drying process commenced on OCSD land near
'the plant.
Homeowners have hroughl their complaints
befor e city, county, OCSD, Mosquito Abatement Dis·
tr1<:t 1.md even Air Pollutwn Control officials.
Only this month have the residents been told
something 1s goin~ to be done to end the situation
caused by opera lions ut the waste treatment plant.
ll was a lack of foresight on lhe part of both the
sanitation district and the builders of the homes near
the plant that c·uu.-.t.>d the problems.
The open-air treatment or waste so close to
JK'<>ple's homrs deserves a little more thought and
care m the future.
Trustee Deadline
Two scats :ire uµ for grabs March 8 in the Coast
Community College District board race.
And potential 'Candidates for election to Districts
l and 5 have unlll De<:. JO lo file declarations of can·
didacy.
The scats arc currently held by Trustees Worth
Keene. of Seal lkach, and Dr. George Rodda, Jr., o(
Corona del Mar.
Keene has held his post. which covers Seal
Beach, Westminster, Garden Grove and Huntington
Beach, for the p:.ist 15 years.
Rodda has been a member of that five·man
panel since 196!1.
Both men have announced they wiU seek re-elec·
tioo to their respecuve scats.
While there is no limit to the number of terms a
college trustee may serve, and while the district is
functioning well and the present board has
performed conscientiously, competiUoo !or board
positions would be healthy.
The three other seats on the panel are held by
men who have served as trustees for' at least 11
years, and, in one case, 20 years.
Special Santa
A Huntington Beach grandmother is showlng
every evening that the joys of Cltristmas-time are still
shining brightly in 1976.
Though she wasn't expecting to do so, Mrs. Milton
Schley has been fielding questions for Sanla Claus
from many of the city's youngsters.
The telephone calls started from out of the blue·
recently when Mrs. Schley picked up her phone and a
tiny voice asked to speak to Santa Claus.
Rather than turning off the child, Mrs. Schley
good naturedly answered that Santa was away but
that she was Mrs. Claus. '
She asked the youngster if she had been a good
girl and what she wanted for Christmas.
The telephone call was the fir.;t. of many that she
was to r eceive on succeeding evenings.
The Schleys even arranged their schedule so that
they would be home for the calls.
Mrs. Schley said she believes she is getting the
calls because of an apparent malfunction in her
telephone.
She said she couJdn't possibly turn away the re·
quests of the young supplicants ''because they are so
precious.''
Merry Chris tmas, Mrs. Santa Claus Schley! H/F
Serving
God and
Police Shotgun Out of Place
Mamrrwn .
(SYDNEY HARRIS)
One cannot help wondcrin~.
this I lml• or year. what Jt'SUS
m1:anl when he warned. "Ye can-
not serve God nnd Mammon,"
::ind whnt lie wou ld have thOUf'hl or the way we ubscrvc His birth
day season.
Each year around this time, we
t:rumhle about the "com·
m c r c i a I 1 z .1 •
t1 on'' or
('hri ... t m ~IS.
We say 1t ,.,
j!C'l t Ing \\II(..,,.
1·v1·n } ('.Ir
and 1t -.1•1•rth
t 11 h c• I h t•
Th.1nk-.~1' 1nl!
turk•'} ""' hard I} sell I L•tl
1n our
-..tomach.., tlf'fotc we arc bom-
h.1r1kd v. 11 h tht' t•ommcrcial bar·
r.1~t· of <.:hri-..tmas propaganda.
But 1r it '" had, or t·bcap. or
vuh:<•r. \o ht• n•mmercial during
the Chn:-.lma-.. celebration, what
makes il ~oo<I lo ~)(· c:nmmrrc1aJ
;my oth1•r lllT'\l' or the }Car'! If it is
wroni.: to 1:1t•rvc M,1mmon 1n
l>eC'cmbt·r. v. hy 1s 1l right m
,\pril or S1•µ1l'mber'.'
THIS II\ ;in unl'omforteblf'
QU<'"-t111n. hc•c·au'le tht' only.hon~l
~w1·r rnu.,l ht• thnt we fl'Cl ob-
"''·u 1 t IV i:utlt y ahoul rom·
merc1.1lt'lm ;incl our gwlt shov.c;
up 'I\ utlv "hen lhl' propaganda
of bu:. in~ 1 •, l 1 ed 1n v. 1th thl-
t ;osprl WP lt•c•I M>m('how thc1t
lht' tv.udo not b<•long lOJi!Cth<'r
Anrt . or 1·nur~e>. they do not
'Tiwr1• w:.-. on1· thin~ thnl Jesus
opposNI all 1l11ring h11 ministry,
and thl"' v. . .-.. I h<' dominance of
matrnnlum. Ill' saw it ~·s the•
c'nemy nf rrhJ!IOn. thr 1•n1•my of
pcac<'. th<.' cnt"m y of lo\!' f le
w;imc·!l us not lo l:.iy up trt'll'tUrt•s
upon earth.
One reason we rejeel Marxist
<'omm un iscn, ;ind properly so, 1s
because al i!'I a creed busL'd on
Dear
Gl09my
Gus
Motorists have paid the
gasoline lax (15 percent or
the cost of the fuel) without
much kick because it pays
for a basic tool. roads. Now
Brown wants to use it lo
build day-<'ar e centers.
And all this lime l thought
all he really wanted to do
was run a railroad.
J.11.
eloomy ell\ (OIT\lfte"h 4r• •..c.n.1t•d 01
r•4Hkn •"d<lo not n•t~u•nly r~UKt tftt'
VitW\ Of the MVf'\P•Pflf' \.-"° your Ptt
.,,..""to Gloomr Gt.n, 0.:111, P001.
materialism. notwithstanding its
idealistic goals But the ironic
part is that we hope tu deft•at 1t
bv be<'oming more succt-ssfolly
materialistic than they, by :.how-
i n~ the world that our
materialism can obtain more
material goods than theirs can.
This is a curious argumt'nt. H
materialism is ripping and warp-
ing the fabric of the human com-
mU$llly -as l think it is -we
can e!fectively oppose it only hy
moral and spiritual vulues, by
heeding the words or the Old
Testament prophets and the new
gospel of Christ. We cannot op·
pose it simply hy becoming bi~·
ger, fatter. richer and ~reedier
materialists than our opponents.
(ff COURSE. material things
are necessary to su.'itam lire and
to resist the brutalilat1on or
modern poverty ( wh1ch 1s far
from the kind or poverty dcpicte<I
m the Riblf'J. Matcnahsm 1s a
bcue on which lo build human in-
stitutions. not a <·reed tu de·
tennme human relauoru;hips.
When &t becoml'S a t•rced. it
eorrupt3 our nature and makes a
mockery or our religious pre-
tensions. H we arc busily
engaged in buying and sclllni.t
dubious treasures upon earth. let
us frankly worship Mammon,
and not profane the spirit or
Christmas by invoking a once-
a wttk God, or a once-a-year
Messlab.
F Or Railroad Buffs
After a steam locomotive rf>·
scmbling a stripped nlarm clO<'k
pulled ate firsl payload m 1804,
Ule world a woke to a great re·
volution In land transport -
e arth's enterprises would never
move at a walk again. From the
early American locomotive
which blew up in 1830 to today·s
P1treamlined Amtrak, the whole
marvelous story is told -wtth
over JOO illuslrntioM -In The
American Heritage lll8tory of
Railroads ln Amertca by Oliver
Jen.sen (McGraw-mu, $29.95; de-
Juxe edition $31.95>.
ROI.UNG DOWN the entire
main line of the U.S.A. '5 journey
with trains, thts hands ome
volume shows why r ailroads
were quite po~~lbly the most im·
portant phenomenon or the in-
dustrial revolution -o.nd cer-
tainly 'the moat ubJqultOWt. Yet
their economic and social lm·
portance was only pa.rt of thetr
profound Impact on an age. They
were abo a torm of art.
( THE BOOKMAN J
As the author notes, the his·
tory of Ame rican railroads
sometimes seems a paradigm o(
the history of the republic itself.
.. Both were created Uvough
he role stru ggles," Jensen
writes; "both swelled to imperial
infiuence and power ; both, as is
the way with empires, have
fallen on difficult, uncertain
times. Each, in a sense, created
the other: free government and
open country offered boundless
opportunity to enterprising men,
and they In turn made a nnUon."
The pages of Rallroad11 In
America are rich with sple ndid
machines, clever btminessmen,
brave engineers, palatial dopotl,
opulent cars, amasing archllec·
lunt -hundred& of fine hl11torlcal
pbolo&rapba, palntln1a, and
drawlnp, many ln color.
VICTOR DE KEYSERUNO
Must We All Live With Fear?
To the Editor:
As I watched the Newport
Beach Paramedics desperately
try to save the mortally wounded
bystander, who was shot by
police in Albertson's Corona del
Mar parking lot Friday night, I
had to ask myself one question,
WHY '?
The USC or a high powere<I
pollc:e shotgun in this situation
seems not only ridiculous to me.
but murderous. The crowded
parking Jot was filled with
grocery shoppers, Christmas
tree buyers, children and senior
citizens Like the one that is now
dead. This is hardly the place to
wield s ho t g un s which was
cviden('ed by last night's fiasco .
Will the police please re.peel
the safety of its publJc they SC'rVe
or shall we all Ii vein morbid fear
or being involved In another
police s takeout?
K RISTIN LUNDBERG
ROBERT LAMBERT
GAYLE B05"TW1CK
Raponnlrillt"
To the Editor :
Under what law d id th e
Newport Beach police "in-
vestigators" operate when they
• • . "declined to release the
name of the officer who fired the
!atnl shot pending 'i nitial in-
vestigation' of the incident" in
the senseless and criminally
negligent killing of "Old Joe" at
the Corona del Mar parking Jot
Friday night?
lsn't it time that our law en-
forcement personnel be required
to face the consequences of their
irresponsible actions as prompt·
ly and as certainly as any other
citizen?
In my opinion. the offiC'er y.rho
fired that fatal s hot is also
responsible for a felony, as are
hls superior officer who ordered
the st ske·o ut without Jfroper
plannin~ for the saJely of those
using the parking lol and Chief
or Police Glaves for failure to
maintain strict rules ensuring
such public sarcty.
THE NEWPORT BEACH
police department has been al-
lowed generous budgets .to pro-
vide them with virtually all the
modern gadgetry that should
make them one of the most
modern departments in the
state. But all the money and all
the gadgetry h asn't provided
them with the common sense to
fulfill their mandated mission of
protecting the public safety.
The people or Newport Beach
have been outraged. They are
angry. They are delll8.'1ding a
no-gloves approach to elimina·
lion of such utter stupidity.
Let the eotlre editorial staff of
~ ... nd rd Ilk• • huil>M7d that
pr. ho,,,. on tJm. for
Wf>Pfl', &w.tal.
( MAILBOX )
Le".nl_,.._..".,..wek-'n.trl..,.lotol\·
oftftH fo"-r• t. fll \p.Ce Of' ell,,,."111 llllel I• .. .
Mrved, L•"t<\ •t >00 Wt<d\ t< lt1' -.II Ii. o1 .. .. -••••"<•. All l~lter> m .... 11nc1110o •lqi-.1..,.. -
..... 11 ... -..... 11111 ....... ~mo .. wltlllleltl ......
o-• II wtCl<lt"I rHMll ll 1ppv ... 1 ...... ,, Will
l'OtlM publl .... d ,
The Pilot know they have full
support or their r eaders and the
citizens or Newport Beach to in-
sist upon full , open and complete
answers to all question-; relating to this disgraceful episode.
Such unnecessary tragedy
must never be allowed lo happen
again
RUPERT M. HENDRICKS
The name of the offu:er was re·
leased f olloWJng identt/icat1on of the
shoot.mg vachm. An znuestagation Lt
underway. -Editor
Airport Saf elfl
To the Editor:
Some people arc trying to pa nic
U5 about safet y of Meadowlark
Airport, but has anyone looked at
the facts?
Meadowlark is a private en·
terprise. Why have a 2.600.fool
runway when 2,100 reel docs the
job? IC there had been a federal
control tower in operation round
the clock at Meadowlar'k for the
past 30 years, it would have pre·
vented only one minor accident -
and think or the cost to us tax·
payers!
!TRIED to g~tdataon deatm in
Huntington Beach, both from the
city and from the county. but to no
avail. But from talking to all the
old·timers I could find, I believe
that no flyer has ever died in a
crash in the city limits of Hunt-
ington Beach, and no non·flyer
hfiseven been injured!
Nationally. the death toU looks
likethls for 1975:
Trains l,iolOO (passengers and
coll is ions).
Planes 1,400 (commercial,
business and pleasure).
Boats 1,800 (mostly pleasure).
Cycles3,400.
Pedestrian 8,SOO.
We should outlaw swimming
pools , pedestrians. bicycles,
boats , beaches and bathtubs
before we close Meadowlar k for
"safely.''
RALPH D. RICKS
lllglat to 1'•010
To the Editor:
The current dispute in our Hun-
tington Beach City Council in·
volving City Attorney Don BonJa
ls ()f serious concern to us. Mr.
Bonfa has been in office about JO
years, been t wice re-elected
without any opposition and as far
as is known bas been doing a
good job. On occasion be has vcn·
tuttd legal opinions not t.o the Ilk·
ing ol the city council, but that Is
as It 1bould be. It ta imperative
that hls office be free o( any out·
1lde pressure. Thal ia why the
people of Huntington Beacb have
made it an elective office. If he
were appointed by the city coun-
cll and serving et their pleasure,
It is doubtful If his opinions could
be completely indeptndent of
their influence.
NOW IT SEEMS this lndepen·
dence of thouaht ls bclfll lm·
periled. Mr. Boa!a hH been
llngled out by tbe city council u
lbe ool1 department bead lo lho
·-
city government to be denied an
automatic cost.or-li vmg pay in·
crease. This action was taken
because some or the council
members did not like the way he
was doing his job.
The people of Huntington
Beach have a rlght to know the
full details of any charges
against their city aUomcy. H
there is any substance to the
charges we can take appropriate
action at the next election. On the
other hand if these charges are
without foundation and prove to
be merely the outgrowth of a
personal vendetta fomented and
Jed by our newly elected coun-
cilman Mr. Seibe rt, it is an en-
tirely different matter. Taking
up the council's time with such
action shows a caustic disregard
of the t axpayer 's money. It
should be severely condemned.
SAMUEL HA.KAM
B°"' Con~fent!
To the Editor:
How convenient it ls for the ma-
jor oil companies lo be able to
blame the Arabs for 65·cent
gasoline, while MobU is buying
the Irvine Company properties
and Montgomery Ward for hun·
dreds of millions, Arco buys
Anaconda copper and a London
newspaper and Standard Oil of
California buys the met.al produc-
ing and refining Amax!
Suppose the cost of these non·
relaled properties was kicked
back to the American moCorist in
the form of gasoline price rcduc·
lions, wouldn't it be lovely . • •
and fair ... and reasooable? And
not a peep is beard out of Congress
or dumb John Q. Motorist about
the benefits that s hould rigbUuJly
come to him.
FRANK KLOCK
Raldetat• Lo•t
To the Editor :
The residents have already lost
the airport hearing because our
city attorney wrote a brief to the
council exacUy as though they
were attorneys for the airport.
We thought they were going to
evaluate both sides of the cue and
then let the city council make tho
choice. Nol so. The attorney's of:
fi ce just plain told the city council
that tbe airport was not a
nuisance and that the signed and
dated or iginal letters and maps
used t.o gel the original permit
were"obscure, ''at least to them.
LADY JUSTICE holds a one-
sided scale in Huntington Beach
nnd the poor lady has a blindfold on and can 't even tell. J( the city
can pay thousands of dollars for
an outside attorney to settle the
Bonfa-O'Connor report card case,
they could spend some money for
an outside attorneytowriteupthc
resident.a' side.
. The re11idents do have :i side and
there are many laws on the bookJ
explaining their right.a. bn't N V·
tngllves aa lmportanta.'J a~rt
card? J .COWNS
Deat• Pea•llfl
To the Editor:
The Calltomla Supreme Court
bas Invalidated this state'•
capital punishment law. It waa
their i n terpretation that
CalllomJa's law did not me« the
guld.ellnes establl<ihed bytbe U.S.
Supreme Court.
Tbo fact that the volerl ol
California bothered to go to the
polls in 1972 and voted to restore
the death penalty made UWe dif·
ference.
rr IS or even less consequence
that several hundred people will
be killed in 1977 without the.
slightest fear of a death sentence.
to deter the killers from commit.-
ling this heinous crhninal act. ·
In the unincorporated areas
thus far this year we have ex·
perienced 14 homicides, or 10·
more over 1975. SigniricanUy, the
majority is characterized as ~
ing premeditated.
Countywide, cities have repo~
cd a total of 65 killings, or two
more than last year. Between 80
and 70 percent are of the cold·
blooded, planned and calculated
type.
How much longer and bo•
many more deaths will our socfe:
ty tolerate before we can re·
institute the only logical deterrent
to these senseless killings?
BRADGAT~
Sheriff -Coroner
Clta•gecf lflf•d
To the Editor :
I have changed my mind about
having a.q elected city aUomey ill'
Huntington Beach. because tho
office rea lly answers to no one.
Here ta an example: Some resi·
dents are having poison sprayed
into their homes by a nursery ancl,
are becoming ill. Their t.axes pay
for the city attorney. However, if
they phone him, they are told,
"The city attorney can't help
you. He answers only to the city·
council." Then the elected at.-.
tomey can't be replaced when be
gives poor advice to the ci1T
council. .:
THE POISONED r esldenl9
have only one choice: Pa)'
another attorney to Rue the dt.y-
for $28 million. In fact. they were
actually told by city officials to.
do that, and they are!
Our clty attorney's office gives'
"no" answers to everything puL
to them. It is easier than going to.
court. The odds being about 1,000'
to one of moat realdents being
able to afford lime and money l4'
sue.
"No" answers are free; wh1
pay $38,000 for Just Ol'le o( our sis'
attorneys? We don'l gel she'
opinJons because they all anawet'
toBonfa.
ROBERT COHEN"
--~~~~~~~~----~. • ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Rob«rt N. Wttcf, PublWltr
t Mn1o1 Kt"'111, P.dltQr
Harbara Krnblch,
F.d1tonol l'oge Editor'
ThC' C'llitorlnl page ot the Dally
l'll<>l se('k5 lo Inform a nd
st1m11latc renders by presenting on th1!! paj!C di verse <'Ommentary
on topi<'s of int('r<'sl by syndical·
ed columnist!! ond c~rtoonlstll, by
providlnt n forum for renders'
views 1.1nd by pre11enling thls
newwp1pcr's opinions and ideas
on current \opld. The editorial
optnlons or the Dolly Pilot nppeu
only In the edltoriul cnlumn ai the
lop of tho p1111e. Opinion..• ex·
prested by tho co\umn.lst.s and
cartoonists and letter wrilcn1 are
lhtlr own and no endorsement of
lhf'1r vlrw11 by lho Dally Pllot
should be l1tferN1d.
Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1178
--
~··
• -~~~------~---
Miffed Museum Muses
Ban on Showing Head
SHAMOKI N, Pa. (AP) -The
mustachaood head oC an unidentified
1004 murder viclim is being kept un-
der wraps while muc;eum oHicials
here appeal a judge's order that says
they can't display it for visitors.
"We have lo obey the judge's rul-
ing," an official or the Anthracite
Heritage Museum said, "but we're
waiting on the appeal to be ruled on"
by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Robert Morgan. a member of the
museum committee, said he thought
the mustache m ade the head look
dignified.
Under Krehel 's ruling, County
Coroner Ernest Kortin came to re-
move the head, but an unofficial ar-
. rangement was worked out whereby
the Museum is keeping it out of sight
until th~ case is solved.
,_ R Al'WI ......... i1rdlfl Mn
THE EM BALM ED HEAD -which
has curly hair, teeth and a mustache
but no eyeballs -was a prime tourist
attraction at the museum until Nov_
24, when Northumberland County
Judge Peter Krehel ordered it re-
moved and buried.
MUSEUM OFFICIALS SAY the
head is an appropriate display for an
institution that specializes in coal
mining history. They say its owner
was s lain in the aftermath of a violent
1902 coal strike. ~ The Rev. Ralph D.
Abernathy says he is
giving "prayerful"
consideration lo quil-
ting as president of
the Southern Chris-
tian Leadership Con-
ferenc e to run for
Congress.
Call 642-5678.
Put a l ew words
lo work lor ou.
AIC Color TelulalOft
i..~tt1e91M ...
Off.nfMJ J01Wory
a.ar-ce ,.,.fcu Ofl An
z.Nth 76 & '77 Models
lit Tl-for S11111to to
Mole H-Dellury!
The oHicial said 75to 150 people who
normally visit the museum during ats
weekend hours are .. kind or burned up
al the judge for coming out with a rul·
ing lake thal.
"WEJ STTELLthemwecan'tput
at on display as long as I.he judge says
we can't. .. We had a veil on it and ar
someone wanted to see it, we showed
1l to them.••
r-
Historical accounts say the victim's
nude and headless body was found
Nov . 19, 1904, riddled with bullets.
Hunters reportedly found the head IO
days later stuffed under a rock pile
after their dog packed up a scent that
made him "bark fearfully."
The head wound up in a funeral
home here, and the funeral home
donated it to the museum which
opened last June.
SAVINGS!!
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1977
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ER
COLOR PRINTS
REG. 21 ss 26.95
Wednnday. December 22. 1976
POLAROID SUPER
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FASHION JEWELRY
Beout>ful color pronh 1n 60 st'cond\ or
block & whilt' in 1 SI Sharp 3 element
focu\ing lens ond ouromohc eapo1u•e
.\ b~out.1,1 ono•tmenr ol pi I '"
10 h19hl1gh1 ony 1oom All chrom,•·
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Imagine! 24 brand new styles in
t~s. necltloces, earrings & brace•
let\ & nov,lty pendonrs Colod ul•
REG.
1.49
CHIPPER'S
MIXED NUTS
12 ounce con of drl1c101n
m1•ed nuh for po1 ty or llllfll!Mlllllil
1nock1ng Save 50c now'
699
LADY NORELCO
ELECTRIC SHAVER
"Powder Boll" 1toroge
unit. 2 heads for close
lhov•s. Creal gift f« her.
349s
LLOYD'S AM/FM
PORTABLE RADIO °'" magnetic 1p•a~tr ,
pushbutton on/off switch.
Solid stole model. '9005.
Costa MtH
Ull ""'"
................... ,..
3995
BSR RECORD
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BSR changer w/lubulor
lone orm and ceramic car·
lrodge Walnut wood finish.
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REG.
3.39 249
"SPORT GRIP"
WHEEL COVER
rt 1 ly for~ w•·ot1n9 von11
• ,,.,., ,,1 wh1·• I ' lV"r Ne .11
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r:-~~
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2396 =3~1DAY 1398
"SHOT OF STEAM" WESTCLOX DIGITAL
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Shot of steam , , , dry or
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for even cover?ge. more.
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Plug into stereo and li\ltn
to your lovOfite mu11c p11 •
votely. Grt'ol q1ft idea.
Fountain V ollty ..,... .. ,.., BToro
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REG.
12.99
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Keep yovr c 1gor~lfus ond
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in lh11 OllrOClilfl' vinyl CO\e,
REG.
12.96 896
PROCTOR SILEX
2 SLICE TOASTER
Perfect toast everytlme.
Sn op down c • umb troy
eo1y lo clean. Save 4 00.
YOUR
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BRIAR PIPES
Impor ted Brio1 wood with
hnnct '"'"''d or •iotural fin • 1~ 8tovtolul gilt lor h1111'
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,
l ' ..t• DAILY PILOT Wednesday December 22 1976
c Larrabee: 'Should Have Been a Pirate'
. .. ., ., .. ... .. .. .. ..
:· ...
·~ .·
;
~ \ ' t I
By lJNDSLEY PARSONS
Carl Jr. 1>aid that Larrabee
was an obstinate navigator, lay.
ing out his charted course from
point to point, with no aJJowance
for passing to seaward. When he
reached a point, he would swing
around it, anti chart a course
directly for the uext point.
This was very dlsturbang to
Captain fo"link, who wouJd sneak
up to the auto pilot and make a
few degrees of correction to al-
low some seaway. Then Lar-
rabee would come on deck. check
the course, and put her back on
the original heading.
Carl Jr stated that the
Goodwill had les1> working
navigational equipment than the
average sport f1s h1ng boat The
auto pilot. which looked hke an
early Wood Freeman, but bore
no manufacturer's name. would
so metim e~ e n gage, and
sometimes wouldn't, and often,
when at did engage, would be
aJmost impossible to get back on
hand steering
T H E DEPTH Cinder was
seldom operational. There was
no radar. One of Larrabee's
gues ts offered to buy him a
radar, but Larrabee refused it.
The only electronic device that
did work was a powerful high
seas radio. which Larrabee used
constantly.
Larrabec's wife, Irene. used to
accompany him on some of the
earh<'r c ruises. Mrs. Hsllgren
said she was a gracious hostess,
although she was sure that she
must have grown a bit weary of
acting as chief housekeeper on
her husband's floating hotel.
Mrs Larrabee didn't care for
fishing, which was the principal
s porting act1v1ty aboard the
Goodwill. and s he eventually
gave up the annuaJ southerly
voyages. Some time later the
Larrabees agreed to a legal
scparallon.
Knowing Larr a bee so well over
the years. Carl Jr. was aware or
his faults as well as Ills vil:lues.
He said he was a man of great
generosity on on<> hand. and
capable of bl'lnJ: extremely
pars1mon1ous on the other.
Carl satcl he had a habit of
arguing for hours over a few cen-
tavos with tht' Mexican peddlers
of fruit or lobstC'rs. Asked why he
did it~ J.arrabt'e replied ··They
enJOY it.'
TO SA V f: A few hundred
dollars. La rrahce loaded the
Goodwill w11h diesel fuel (Qr the
return tr•p , before the 1953
Honolulu race
Ed1tor's Nole Account~ of the Carl lllllwrns and Carl Jr , who IDne
frequent guesls aboard ttw Cioodwtll. 3hed m01 e hghl cm thc-fabled 161·/00I
$Chooner'6 3mkmg m May. /!}QJ II~ audcu:u;u:r (JWflt'r. m1llumC1re Ralph
Uirrabee. continues lo oulwtl harbor rule~ m today .i. fourth epuode of a
nx-port senes
When his sailing m1u.ter,
Walter Elliott, found out what
Larrabee had done, he insh1ted
on pumping it out, and said that if
the Goodwill won, he would pay
for il
This wasn·t the only time the
Goodwill pumped out diesel fuel
at sea. On another occasion one
or the guest engineers turned the
wrong vaJve and pumped 3.000
gallons into the Pacific before
the error was discovered.
On the other hand. the door to
the pantry was always open. and
the bar was never closed
ll was Carl Jr 's belief that 1f
you accepted Larrabee 's
hospitality. you had to make up
your mind to take tum for what
he was. almost a~ though he were
r~_m2 ~e!.!.n ~<!_w1~ d1f
·~-.......-...-..~
l.mdsley Parsons. author of lh1s
senes on the smlung of the schooner
CoodWlll, 1s former l/ICt' mayor oJ
Newport Beach and a long llme
Orange Coast yachlsman. lie 1s a
rrwtion picture producer-direclor
~~ ferent manners and different
customs.
''Larrabee was born 200 years
too late. He should have been a
pirate captain. I still remember
him, dressed in faded shorts,
frayed around the bottom. and no
shirt, standing at the head of the
dining table. car ving hams and
turkeys, and wiping his greasy
fingers on his bare chest."
CAR L BELIEVES that the
ship's safe. which was recessed
into the s teel deck in the ma.c;ter
stateroom. was loaded with gold
"and currency.
Larrabee was sort or a ship's
banker, cashing cheeks for his
guests. and Carl often saw the
contents of the safe. wtuch was
filled with Mexican gold coins,
and stacks of U .S. currency in
large denominations. As far as
Carl was concerned, Larrabee
made no secret of the fact that it
was there.
Carl. Jr. had been with the
Goodwill so long that he had
many interes ting anecdotes
about her. For instance. the
Goodwill started running into
things early in he r career. When
the Spauldings took her
aJongside the wharf in Papeete,
the jib boom de molished the local
barber shop.
CA PTAIN F LINK was aboard
when s he was set aground on one
of the Galapagos by an unusually
high s well , wh i c h Flink
described as "something like a
tsunami or tidal wave." Flink
managed to get her afloat again
by taking the bow anchors out to
sea in the ship's boats and heav
ing her off with lhe anchor
Wtndlass
Fortunately. she had a strong
keel. Carl Jr. dove under her
many times. and said the keel
was as wide a nd rial as a
1>1dewalk. Inside she was ballast-'
ed with tons of cast lead ingots.
ln deep water, under sail, the
Goodwill was a gracefuJ sight In
small. shallow harbors, with her
reversible engines. she was a
clumsy elephant. Il was the
custom, on entering port, to have
the anchor hanging ready at the
bow, so that in case of trouble.
the hook could be dropped and
the ship brought to a stop.
On crowded holidays a hand
was sometimes stationed at the
head of the bowsprit to war:i
smaller c raft out of the way. At
five knots the Goodwill needed
nearly half a mile to come to a
stop.
The Goodwill was beginning to
show her age. In 1969 she was just
one year short of h alf a century.
Carl said that the year before.
a Mexican laborer , chipping rust
with a chipping hammer near
one of the forward portholes, had
put his ham mer right through the
:.sdc of the ship
Carl last saw Larrabee and the
Goodwill at Cabo San Lucas in
May. 1969, just before her finaJ
voyage up the Baja Coast
Carl Jr borrowed a dinghy and
motored over to pay his respects.
He tied up, c limbed the
Goodwill's accommodation lad-
der. and found Larrabee
sprawled an a deck chair, dressed
in his frayed and faded shorts.
with a three or four day growth of
beard on his race.
He didn't seem lo recognize his
young friend and companion of
many voyages. Without even rc-
quesl1nJ: permis:.ion to come
aboard, Carl turned sadly away
and went back lo his dJnghy.
THAT WAS THE last time Carl
saw Larrabee. It was aJso close
to the end of the hne.
Captain Flink left Larrabee in
1968 and has departure was re-
garded so signsficanUy by some
PUBLIC NOTIC•: P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICF. PUBLIC NOTICE
llU
FICTITIOUS aUSIHEU
NAM£ HATEM(Nf
fr'I f~llt)W•~f'J fW f' on .. ,.,. ,,..... ~ t)u\t
... ~
P'l'l"41t t illii r F Q,.41\ftl\''"'
<1r.tP0AA fl ON 'l'"I' 1 J. • I f' tf'O• J•C'
\l•t• ' '-tl"llt., A"-I CA, 1h"-'4
J.,,.00 '. tfi t ~ ' '
,.. , f ·~•·• tl'l•r••'"' "'"' tt N N 1.,.....
A''"'" tn1t•1 fr9 CA 't1'1f)
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, ,,,.,., 1 r""' • ,..,, '",. r , ,, 1 tr1 r>
HI~
l~E PH Wl l\SM .. N Alty
aUCHALTfll NEMElll
l'IELOS & \AVITCH
100 \ .Flowor \I \w•I• 100
\J>\A,...._f\ C&tOOH
l•.,f'I~• nt~ Q1 •f•'I• ( (\~f I [J I l'of Pllflt v 4 !\ f"I r:~ ,,,, ~,,. ,,
SONNIE Will H(lP rou CHOOSl Tl<[
lllOHl PlAHl AHO
CONT AIN(R fOR YOUR
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM[STATEM[NT
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11'".A I
o\. (( <f.. I ., "l'J Art "" ' t n
I , I • ..,._, • 1r lJI\' t1 rtft f' t• I
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MIRllOllEO CIJIEI>
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UPSIO( DOWN A
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[ITH[ll WAY YOUll
PlAHT"S FOllA0£ 15
AEHECTEO ANO
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At Sunshine lnn·s
Container Gardening
Center we hove all the
frills. Geoutiful greenery
and desert plants.
Containers of ceramic.
wicker, chino and brass.
Plant stands, mirror cubes. plant food. Purchase
any plant and tM container of your choice
ond w•'ll plant It. decorate the container for
Christmas ond deliver It locolly, Otlng your
Christmas gift list to Sunshine Inn. You'll find
something for everybody. With all the frills.
Dhec1ly oc1ou ltvl"-Av•nu• lcom 't.'•sccllff Ploio.
(Dollvery on ord•ll ove1 I 1 ~. pleas•)
SUNSHINE INM 's
Container Gardening Center
486 Eost 17th SH.et In Costa M•so
(7U) 6Ji-1262
FICTITIOUS BUSINEU
NAM£ STATEM EIH
fh,.. tallo••nq O"' 1o1tn• ..,, dotfV) th.I'•
nr\\ ' o•O•' NO~ r •f-Nf)4)0 '"' <> .. •
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NAME \TATE ME NT
ft'I• lf'tl t}N ""')l "I I'' }'lo"°l' I
(lf , .... t\
f A fi l r A,' r ti' (. r ,, F u I\ I
\tt)Q[ lhl\I l'1u11 U11qhw t'I • 1jfh
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fP\1'\ ',f,O• m ttnl w.u. t.1"11 w "' H•·
r4'Hnty ('l1•1t1. "'Or HHI• ( n\H•ty r"-, 11"1 I'll,.
Pul"t11'\n1td ()f +H''Hl' (.(' I I ().uly t" l11f
f>tlr t '1 ll 1l IO" ,,r.n 1.111 '• I~,'
'·'~''
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIOS
""'')flf'' I\ 'V•tt•t)v flt~t·O thdf lht• nn.tuf't
r----~ ...... -----, t)t l:du(AflCH'\ ot ft\• l rv1nr· Un1f1t·f1 C,( hnnl Ot Inc I nt Or ano1 C ur\t,
"4 GOOO MAH TO l(MOW ..
When you thi n k o f
making an 1 m port ant
investment you lh1nk of
your banker fo r sound
advice -lhe man with the
integrity, tho knowledge
the expertence In making
wise investments
Dom Rac1t1 cs that kind of
man a director of South
Coast National B11nk in
Costa Mesa
When your interest 1s 1n
acqu1nng fine 1ewelry the
obvious place to go 1s to a
teweler with lhe 1ntegnty
the kn o wledge. lhe
e>coerience to guide You
W1sely
For two decades Dom
Rac1t1 has been that man
When you re thinking of
an important rnve'ltmenl on
tine diamonds. shouldn t
you think of Dom Aac1ll
Ille man who can help you
make that investment
wisely?
Al R aciti Jewelry
Company you will find the
highest quality diamonds at
the lowest possible pnce.
Y•. Dom Raciti Is a QOOd
man to know
~ti ~1ry Co.
DIAMOND BROKLRS
JEWELRY • FINE ART
11131 Ncw-1 lloolnlfd
CouaMnA • .. t-7?41
C•litMl'HA w ilt ,,.f'"tYt' • "'"•'""° b•cf't VO
tt> > 00 om ,,, th,. 6th ft11v ,.,. '"'"..,_.,.,
'"' tt\ wh•tf\ t1m 1 \All't h•fh #,ft l>'
publ1 111 '\Of "•·rt 1ntl • ,._,,, tnr ~'''°"--n'
lf'I• l>llt \ f. 11rn1\h tn'1 h\'\I \11 \f•Ort Int
v~"""" M!!JO" ¥,. 'lO ·•ntt V• Id Y• ,,.,_
~~Y>I 8•rttl'l,"1•t•t'ln· 01rt1,hff1J1 l•f)f'\\
mt1 rt.11 ,,.,m ""''ho fr'llA•~ 11 ,.,.
()U1 • l)t 8v.,.11,,. • '•VC>O.,tl y_,.,, t"\
"'" "ttf'll\ l\,•n+1• lt,,,M• rAI t '''°' t
th ... O• tr (t ,. '"'V"\ ·~ tlf.Jhl ,,, , .. ,. t
~y ,,, , t h•'1't , 1n w ··~ "'" ,,
''"l·•••H1lt•\f t tf\tDt,., 1r1t •\ l\ttnvb-'1\.
tttr 1n 't\n tMtrt•n•r
tr.,.n. lJntt .. 11\,.hoVt•n•"" 1
A "un1•<1(nhf <tuOI'• f\f' ,,q..,,,
Pot.I ~.hrn Or 'n'l' (,,., I """' '• PHot
D f"mhttr 1\ ttnd )1 IC'Ht \UO ''
F1ncl \\hut ~ou wont rn
l>ail) l '1h1l Clu:.~1r1c·cb.
~!Larrabee s acquw.ntances that
they were reluctant to accept in
vitallons to ~all on the Goodwill
Even m h1~ 80 's Flick was u
rugged man, and a thorough
se<aman. Som e of the younger
KUCSts and c r ew u~ed to
challenge Flink to Lndian wrestl-
ing. but they could never best
tum.
During the overnight runs 1t
seemed as though Flink never
slept. He would appear on deck
from time to time in all of the
night watchei. to check the ship's
position and course.
ACCORDING TO reguJallons a
licensed officer is required on
yachts of more than 100 net tons.
The net tonnage of a vessel is a
measurement of actual or poten-
haJ enclosed cargo and cabin
space.
The Goodwill was slightly over
the limit, so Larrabee had the
after bulkhead of tbe forward
declr house removed. making it
into an open shelter, and thereby
reduced the net tonnage to the
point where a licensed master
was not required. Nevertheless.
he did employ Flink for many
years.
TOMORROW The aging
t V "".-'/'<. R
U.S MAii.. .. ~,. .. , .. .. . \ ."'
MAil. EARLY
,_
CMRISTMA
............. ,.
Larrabee wasn't actuaJly re-
q u1 red to carry a licensed
master. To the distress or the
U.S. Coast Guard, Larrabee had
made a slight alterallon in the
cabin structu re that brought the
Goodwill 1ust barely under the
legal requirement for Licensed
personnel .
Goodwill. Wllh a crew Q/ 10 a"41
minimal nav1gat1onal a1d3 ap-
fJ'OOChes treacherow Sacramento
Reef en roull.' to Enseooda
''L.f.1'·~ TAl(f. Tl-IEM A&.L-T~f'Y"RE.
GR.EAl FOR IN')UL~ilON !"
IRS Fair ... Almost
WASHINGTON IAP> The Internal Revenue
Service 1s fair sn selccung returns for audit. but the
agency needs to devote more attention to tu.payers
who overpay. a congres1>1onaJ study said.
The conclusions were contained in a report of
the General Accounting Office and released by
Congress' Joint Committee on Internal Revenue
Tax a lion
FLY TO
SOUTH AMERICA
VIA
V ARIG AIRLINES
90 I Don St., Suite 290
Newport leach • 17141 752-9036
II!'· .·THE
EARL'S
Jgg~
Designers
Shop.
Design Plaza 1s a one of-a l~tnd shopping
d1scncc ruc"ed into a qu1ec corner of
bustling Newport Ceriter. Along these
occrowve courcyords. 1n orry w ood studios
and shops. ore ore galleries. home furnishings.
occessor1es and specialty stores where the
area s f1nesc 1ncenor decora tors shop for
1hoc specrol 1tem-or room-or service
OHtees of !teverol interior des1gr. firms ore
here along with those of graphic o ruscs.
planners. orch1ceccs hair 1o'..h1or. ond
ocher designers
Looi~ for Muldoons oc the entrance co
Design Plozo Shop where designers shop.
And where they worl~ coo.
DE51Gn PLAZA
NEWPORT~ CENTER
f'LUMllMG 7 DAY CHltlSTMAS SrtCIAL
• HEATIMG
AIR COMO. 1r, .... ,,.,.., .. ,..,. ..... ,
"" ,, v' , ' ..
495-040 I
fA 'It ,fl, ' . ,., .... , ,., e i
642-1 753
Call 642-5678.
Pul a rew words
lo work for ou.
DON'T
DEC. 22. 23, 24, 27, 21, 2t Ir JO
SUITS HAND T AILOltED TO FIT 4HY SltE
2 l'c. SUITS FtlOM S7t.SO It SHlltTS FltOM St.SO
FREE Custom madr: shirt with ourchase of any suit FREE Pr ot
Pants or ;:i Vesl with ourchasP ol 2 suits FREE Shirt with
purchase ol 6 Custom made shirts
And many stytes or garments on display
Choose from over 7.000 labncs on display
' • • ' '' ' • • -•• 1 : • • • J .,·. f .\' ,. • • ... f ' ~ • ' ••
\' ' , ' • , ' i. ' ' '• ' ,' , I , , 1 11
"-~ ~V\..11\. Ph: 586-5000. 9:30 to 7:30 p.m.
TELL
TIJUANA
ABOUT
OUR NEW
VODKA-
MARGARITA
MIX
•.
Just
add
Vodka
t
. . -----~------~~ ~-~ ~---= --
Wttdnesday December 2:?. 1976 DAIL V PILO r " 9
-Coast Churches Offer Yule Services
Christmas, the joyous hlghlighl of the Chrisliun
year, will be celebrated in coast area churches in a
wide variety and number of services.
Most churches will feature their own or school
L choirs in long.prepared-for concerts which will
feature secular and sacred seasonal music r Some of the larger churches have choirs which
challenge professional singing groups On the other
I end of the Christmas musical spectrum will be
i those churches which wtll feature s1ng-alongs, giv
ing the congregation a chance to get in on the at'l.
' A few churches will present spcciul production:;. It of traditional seasonal pageants r-Probably most popular of all Will be the
Christmas eve candle light services which combine
.. the long trad1t1ons of fr.stivals of light, or Advent.
with the traditions of nearly every organized
church
IN COSTA MESA:
Christ Lutheran ('horcb, 760 Victoria St
Christm as eve children's ~~rvicc . 7 p .m ,
candle light St!rv1cc at 11 p m ''1th choru~
Christm as day. worship and :.mg1~ ~l 10 30 pm
Prince of P eace Lutheran Church, 2987 Mesa
Verde Dr.; Christmas eve Cllndlc lighl serv1cci., 5
p.m. family service, 10:30 p.m Chancel choir
Sermons al both serVlce:..
Central Bible Church. 190 23rd St., tonight at 7
p.m .. youth choir and Sunday school children pre-
sent Christmas program. No Chnstmas day ser\'icc
scheduled.
Orange Coast Unitarian Universallst Church,
1259 Victoria St , cundlc light scrv1n:, 11 p m ,
'
<:ot a problt'm 1 T/1t•11 rcnl1' f11 /'C1I f)unn />al in/I
cut red lapl!. cwtt11u1 tlw <msw1•n a11d m·t1011 11r111
m!1•d 111 .'W}t'1· ll1t'qwtw.~ 111c11111•n1mrrlf urid bU.\I
t1(1ss /\1a1/ your q1wst11111.-; 111 /1111 Drmn Al Yo11r
St•rl'1<:(', (}ra11y1· Cott.\I l>nllu l'1/1Jt. /' 0. Hnr 15fiu
Cost11 ,Wl"!ln ('t\ fl:lli:!li Im lucle 11r111r tP/c>ph1Jt1<'
111rn1her '/ /11• nl/1111111 appears dw/11 cxc1•pt
~lurduys
Na•e, lnlfu~f" Exiended
DEAR PAT. I've seen the Agricultural Ex
tension office referred lo by that name and also as
Cooperative Extension. Which is proper, and how 1s
this office funded"
M M , Laguna Hills
"Agricultural F.xtension" is the most common-
ly used name for this office, but it Is not accurate.
Cooperative Extension is correct. CE is a na·
Uoawlde program estahtisbed by Congress as part
of tbe land grant un.lvenlty system in every state.
lbe purpose Is to enend information from the un·
lverslty through advlsors to the ~pie of the state .
Three levels of government cooperate In fund·
ing the CE program. The federal government
participates through the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, which provides a portion or each
state's buditet, some literature and mailing
pfivileges. Thf' s tall' particlpate11 through the
University of California, wbicb employs tbe county
advisors, stat.-spe-c:lalis ts and staff and provides
mOlt educational literature provided to the public.
Orange County provides main offices and operating
expens.-s for the extension advisors as well as
secretarial and other support stan neceisnry lo the
program at the local level.
lftqedr11'• to Brr Crftlit
DEAR PAT Where can I find a complete run·
down of current women's r igbl'i guaranteed by law
and I mean all women, not Just those who are
stngle?
H G .. fountain Valley
Thf" rh1ht1 of womm as consumet11, <'itlzens,
workers. s tudents and 11poust>s are outlined in a new
C'allfornla Departml'flt ol Ju11tlc:e pamphlet, lhe
Womea's Rl1bts Handbook. Free coplf''i, available
ln late l>ffem ber, may be orderf'd by wrftlnfC to: At-
W'ney Genenl'1 PublJc Inquiry l'nlt, SSS Capitol
Mall. Sacra mrnto. CA 95814.
One of thf' cha.,Wrs dlttul'lses credit, ancf ob
suves that In California a bank, 11tore or other busl-
nf'M which grants cf't'dit mu11t gin credit lo any
quallfled applicant, bLwd on her earnings and as-
sets. Earnings and assets includf' a wom an'ci
salary. ber cblld and support payments, and her
husband's salary and their ~mmunlty property, If
they are married. Credit also mu11t be ~lvf'n to the
applicant in II.er own name. A credit •Rency may
not discriminate autn.st an applicant for credit on
the bull of sex or marital status.
-I •
You con porl~ your car.
And port~
the l~ids, too.
At Fosh1on Island. you'll find convenient
perimeter porl~ing for your car And o
conven1en1 outdoor ploy oreo for the 1~1ds.
The youngsters con shde. spin ond scompe~
to their heoru' delights while you're shopping
1n over 60 fine stores. Toking ume to find
those special iterns you need
And perhaps o surprise or two
Lsn't It surprising, for one thing. to find o center
thoc cores about people more than 1t
cores about cars~ ·
,~ FASH~N,ISLAND
M&WPOJlT 0 CENTER
Christm as eve, publtc Jotns choir 1n ~1ng1ng
Fellowship, wassail follow service.
Flrst United Mdhudli.t thurch, 2721 17th St .
Christmas eve candle light service at 7 p.m. with 3
t'hOlrS.
Plymuuth ('Ool{rt'gatlonal Church of N~wport
llarbo1 , 3<!62 Broad St . c•undlc hghl Communion
service Chn:.tmal> eve, 7 ~. 11.30 p.m. IN CORONA Ot;l. MAR:
Com munlty Church, Congregatlonial, 611
Heliotrope Avt• : Christmas eve candle l1ghl
service at 7 :30 p 11\ J>ubltc smging and worship
Fahb Lulheran Church, 8200 Ellis /\v(• :
C'hrtstma:. t'Vl", 6 und 7 30 p.m r1.111dlc hght
services and at 11 p m with Communion
IN l.A(:UNA AREA:
St. James Eplscopal (;hurcb, 3209 Via Lido,
Chri:.tma:. confes~ions, Thu1 sday. 5·tl pm , l"rld<•Y.
4·5 p m Chrtl>tmas eve t.t.•rv1ces; 7 .JO family candle
llght Eucharist and trek fo manger for donation~
of gifts to go 11> F:s1rview':. children. 10.30 p.m ., an
nual carol service with scn1or choir followed at 1 L
pm by choral fest1vul Mass 1.1nd sermon
Chrii.tmus day Communion ut 10 a.m.; Dec. 26, 9
and 11 a.m carol und lesi.on :.crvi<.·cs, no <'hurch'
school
IN FOUNTAIN VAIJ..EY:
All Saints Anglican Episcopal Church, lllQ82
Dushard: Chnstm as eve carol singing followed by
Cornmunlon and sermon, 10 :30p m. Christmas day,
9 JO a .m .. Communion Wld sermon
Community Prei.byt<'rian Church, 415 Fon::-.t
A\e Chrtstmas ,.,.,. (a11uly servt('l', 7 I'm. 'l\tth
p;1geant and ltght111~ of udvt:nt randle:.. BJbysilttn!:
for infarlts .
Lak<' llllh1 Community Chunh, Moullon
Parkway al RidgC' Route. Outdoor Chraslmus cvl
:o.l•rvicl' Jt 7 30 p m with choir Jnd i.olotst Wt.'<•r
v. .irm clothinJ! IN GARDEN GROVE: IN SAN CLEMENTE:
Garden Grove Community Church, 12141 Lewb
St , Candle light ser vice Christmas eve. Five
services featuring Dr. Schuller, massed <1i0irs and
public carol singing. Services at 5, 6 :30, 8, 9:30 and
11 p.m . Dec. 26, Season's end sing-1.1long, 7:30
p.m.
Saint Paul's Lutheran Church, 1190 Morn-
ingside Dr : Chnstma:. eve Eucharist al 7 30 P m
with pageant by <·h1ldrcn and candle light Com mu·
mon. Dec. 26. 10: 15 a.m , Day of St. Stephen Holy
Eucharist servu .. •c.
ChrlU L utheran Church, 35522 C:tm1no
Capistrano. Chni.tmru. eve eandle ltght service <it
7 30 and 10 30 p. m Congregation and choir sing.
Si~8 Nixed
SAN DIEGO <AP) A REWARD
IN HUNTINGTON BEACH: IN NEWPORT BEACH:
Grace Lutheran Church. 6931 Edinger Ave .
Christmas e\'e candle IJght services, 7 p m and at
11 p.m. with Communion. Christmas day, 10 a .m
lloly Communion st'rvice.
Saint James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Ltdo
Chra:.tmas eve ser v1cei.: 7:30 pm , famtlv
Euchare:.t ; 10 · 30 p m . rarol service, 11 p m lloly
Eucharest. Christmas day , 10 a m . lloly
Eucharc:.l.
new sign ordinance tn El
Cajon is constttullonal, a
judge says. oxcept for u
section prohibiting all
signs in a redevelopment
except for idcntiffcat1on.
'" .,. •"• .... t. to 1•11 \Pl• •lf•OI••
,..,, ot tN• •O"•"l•l"'f '"•°'• •• •t 9'19'ft"9 • Ol't• w-ee\. Old .........
Fvtvte tor Ot) cw th• N•w (l.Ui•
tor 1:199 ltfNll on• Ho O••I•••
Phone: 546-6740
Guaranteed Satisfaction
AS ro OUA&IFY & P•ICI! .•
Or '"'" will r•fund your mon•y or •Jt . chong~ your rir•• w /rh/n JO doyl of pt1r·
cha'•· JuJ t re turn your 1lre1 tor on •• ..
chong• or r•fund.
S(.IPER l .. Olt' I.ion· ••fff{'E.'t!
---
MICHELIN X STEEL RADIALS
165/13 .... 195/14 ;;;su 205/15 6111"
175/13 • 91111 205/14 ;;7•1e 215/15 •• 91111
175/14 ... Ill 2 15/14 ft211" 225/15 67""
185/14 ;;o8H 195/15 •• 1 1111 230/15 77 IH
235/15 82"11
111('11ELI:\ ZX Ill, \{'K",\1,1 .. S
14s110 21u 155113 aaaa 155;14 :UJaa 1151 14 tf;llK
155/12 :& IH 165113 :J788 155/14 t288 155/15 11 IUI
145/13 :&118 175113 IOK8 f75114 1:)88 165115 lfUlll -----~~--~~~~~~~~~-*50,000 MllJE Lll'1ESA\IER® ... • ....•
~~''' ---.. /A. f'}!:.
DL',\l.i Sl'PEll STl~l .. 'l .i BEl.i1'EI)
R . .\Dl,\l.i n ·11 ITEH'.·ll,il .. S
8R78/1J -l 9"" FR781 14 6 I HU ( 175113) ( 195/ 14)
OR78114 ~•>HU CR78/14 66HU (11s1141 at.J (205114)
ER78114 ~ 7H8 HR78/14 7•:>UJC
1185/14) a (215/14 1 -
U 11 le UAl ft1.,,1 I u•• ht
f .. Ol\' LflM' Priee,.
fh• Great look of '•riorrnon<• & Dt<tonttoon!
RAIS~D WHITE LETTER TIRES
70 SERIES 60 SERIES
A.701 13 "2:i11" A60/13 "'281111
GR1811s 7· I me (205/15)
HR1811:; 7 I me (215/15) •
LR1a115 7 9 me
(235/15) •
1)Mark C. lloome
Li1nitttl Warruty
MAltk C 94..00M( (-0_,,_.NV t
••H•fllfp to1 l tfe1•-.•• llll•G•"I "'•"··· ........ ,., ,,, ..
, \ \
. • ...
Where else do you find great p rices Ilka this?
ICl :u •I," <tll-.
155113 •>C•llH -·' 165/13 """>•r 175/ 13 tClt I))
115114
lCt•·••1
165/ 15 t '\6 Ill
0't?llH ·>-:JP"
!l!IHK
:J:}llll
:J.1'"'
\\hi et•\\ all ..
AR78/13 :1:1811 ( 16Sl13 I
ER78/14 :J9"" 11tSI U }
FR78/14 .121111 ( 19;114)
GR70/14 -161111 120511•)
HR70/14 19llK f11)/14J
( ''""'.,.,,,
"hih•\\:111 ..
GR70/ 15 tfj"" 120)11))
HR70/ 15 .191us 111~11)1
J R78/15 52.u \ 72)11))
LR78/15 5~118
tU)llSI
t .. tolWfed f•C••• T••
TIG.ERPAWS
5.60/15
(155/15)
''" f•d (• 1•·
low low
Pr.Ct• On
OU\fr Sutt .. ~ A70/ 1~ "291llJ C60/15 "2~t""
•l'IO•ft M r• (OV•fl lteecf h·I• IOf 'O 000 mil•• ot ••If ••Huft \ ,,,.,, ffo"" '"• o••• ot PW' (h•I• wheft ht• 1e Wttd 0~ ,.,,,,,..o•• "'h•t••• '" "o''"'' ,..,~''' .,, lh• V"1t•d l hto C••dll •• •qwal 10 twrt•l'\t M4Alt C &LOOM( (:0M,AHf •• u,,..., PllC• bu•d •n PIO ••
hOn of l•llt'I• 6• ft'ltl••t• vu•d
•~U<h•••' U t•••tt' fA[f IJl(~l .. C(M[Nf to1 •ny d•f•CI
UNIROYAL Tires, Any Size Listed
070/14 "!10lfll F60/14 t-i:J~·"
E70/ 14 ":J!l"" G60/14 "!181111
F70/ 14 ':l:J •ll ":1811" ":J;'illll G60115 G70/14 ":Ht"" L60/14 ,,.,,,,_. l•t-lo• ~I tl te U 4'
.,.. "',.,.,, ••• , ......... , ... uo
dvune th• fin' 1 ., •• , •• , JO
000 '"•'•• .... , ..... , ,."' ...
fo•I ••• <•'"P'•I• gv•,•nl••
fOotfW"Ht..-1•
I It.I It 1• \ M ·' I tlfl IHI
5 60/ 13 6 . .t1s114 I a 2511s ( 155/13) (871-14) (G78/15)
6 00/ 13 6.95/ H IA781131 CC71/14) ,~ \ ... IH \h
645114 6.&s / 15 878113
( 878/ 14) ( 165/ 15) 6.00/ 13
NOW ONE
LOW PR/(£ ...
s~a~~~
-HC't't\,tt 1,1 (U tu
FIRESTONE GOODlrE /tR II.I·'. <•tltJllll I C'll
.~ f , • 20fJ Glnss ff,.,,,.,, l '.\'I lltJ\ ·.11 ..
10.oofJ Hih· n,.,,,.,,
.-t·r1:1~·1, Hodiob f"untrlli JoJM•• ftulwd Mhiff' LA'Uf'r
Polye~'er
(' d UI0/ '4 or 11as11•1
388U
UH ••• l•t •• ,. .... ,
Sl~ARS Allstate
f·'orc•igtt ,\ .~1wrt ('ur Tirc•s
\'011· s 1388
""'" • • 5.20/13
R\I
6.70/ 15
6.50/16
....... u,. ....
f•u.e '••
.\En· (',\.H 1•,.;n
"\ 'Tlfl'{'K TIRl~.t;
1.00115 2988
1.0011& 3 7nn
UUttUtlftf ltt4'\tttt
l·'ort•iJ!n .. \ Satori ('ur Tir·,.,.
19!~t
I Ill IJ • , .... ,. , . .... "'""' ..
lladial H hit<•u·cdls
AR 78/13
(165/13)
(155/13) ~3688 ,, .. . .... '··
BHID<•E.-..Ttl,\·I~ vw 1:'oi·~i~" ~~ •.
IC\' & s1•on·r .*'f ... pe,·icd! .-..1•01 ts Tu ( ~
New Snow S 14 88 Where elae do you find g r:•' prices hke lh•s"
& Sand s110m 5.60/15 5.60/13 S 1688
Whitewalls Bom ( 155/ 15 > ( 155/ 13 ) ••·•••• •• • •.• ·• .... " •:Ma.. 1..w r.-•• r.,
GISLA \'ED ·"'"':"'·"'·"' .-.o.mm •111.1.
Bt•lted ... TEl~I, ICudinls l1AELL'i
' "n ll n ·o :wi 11 un u . 111t 1: ....
BAl811) 1111•.. f A111•S s4 3us OR71· U Hnt~ 1.& GR7111~ t
ER781'4i fR.•1 1° HA7tl I~
111f le IJ,t~ Jr4 ft .I• ~•J•hl, .l AhtOll\ ,.. .. ,
11.1:. (•tlfllllll('ll
1, I 1 ,, "·"'':" "1111·•~ I I.I. 1"11. II 'II II l .'S
T I ' ()(J "\ ill ."iERI E ."i
,\s s3~88
IAut· . ls . . . . ·~·:;:::::: .•..
ftl .' 1 .. 11'\'
RETREADS 1ss112!191111 •175/13 t t11" 185/14;; I 1111
155/13!1!>1111 185/14 asu 155/15 a;;1111
16s113 t 1 u •175114 Uf"' •165115.;0111 145/12 175/13 s24uu ' s 12aa 155/14(165/13) llu1Mt 1"' S •
II ... 111 I ,fH(" '-~
sin 1 ot 11
IUCtWhU ,,_,.,._., ..
fot•Uft• , ... •• , ........... flt • ._., hw ... uar•o...tlte •• ,., "' h , .. ,
tH\ me · 1~-T~11'~; ''·1·~:~'"·~ TVNE-VP BRAKES ~ 1 0% 0 FF ~ ''' . 2 Q EACH. SIZE 'f11tesf lle••r•nfc •n9ine A1tafy1/1 A/I l 1eh I•••'"''"'' • .,, IESr Liii/ii'!
CLIP THIS COUPON
? fJ(RHl'(;Jl.lH = '>/~ h -'3.5.5E-TOISH :3 WM l'HU I' ·= ~,-, :,-CAl'S& tucuva•Lu u . FRONT DISC
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I
r AJO DAILY PILOT W9drtesday, December 22. 1976
Hotel Magnate
Hilto~ 87,
Will Many
Coast Lawmakers 'Busy · as Bees'
. .
-~
l From AP Dispatches
Conrad Hilton took out a license to marry
Mary Frances Kelly, 61, a longtime friend of the
87·year-old hotel m agnate.
Hilton, who built rus 48-hotel empire from a
single small-town hotel in T exas in 1919, and Miss
K elly, a sales r epresentative for United Airlines.
appeared .il the marriage license office of Santa
M onica Superior Court and signed the paper s
together. a court spokeswoman said.
Miss K elly, who has been with United since
1942, attended Northwestern University and studied
al the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London.
* Water gate bagm an Anthony UlasewJcz was
leaving federal court in New York City for lunrh
when he was abruptly served
dessert a coconut cream pie
sm acked into the sade of his
head.
His trial on t ax evasion
charges had recessed when
Ulasewaci was <Approached by a
yowig m an who hurled the pie,
shouted an obscenity and ran
off.
Ulascwicz told neWllmen the
same young man h ad asked him ULAS1Ew1cz
earlier if h e had investigated the U .S. Labor party
while a New Y ork City policeman assigned to the
police department's Oureau of Special Services in
the 1960s.
ft
Robert S. Trippet, who founded the Home· Stake P~~ucti?n Co. and. built it into a huge oil and gas
dnllang firm, was t(1ven three years' probation and
fined $19,000 for allegedly defrauding the govern-
ment and invest ors.
Trippet, w as accused by the government of
masterminding operations which led to losses of up
to $40 m1ll1on. lie pleaded no contest to the ch ar ges
in Tulsa
U .S District Court Judge Allen E. Barrow also
ordered Trippet lo pay $100,000 within 90 days as a
fund for anyone Y.ho could prove he was m ade
destitute by tn\'es tmg in Jlom e·Stake.
Tripp(•t, w as accused by the government of
m asterminding oper ations which led to l osses of up
to sio million. lfc pleaded no contest to the charges
in Tulsa.
U .S. District Court
[ J Judge Allen E. Barrow PEOPLf: also ordered Trippet to
_ _ pay $100,000 within 90
----------days as a fund for anyone
who could prove he ww.
m:1de dc~t1tut1.· 1Jy investing in llom e Stake.
•
An allorm•y seeking a new trial for mass
murderer Juan Corona askt'd in Redwood City for a
<'ourt·appointed psychiatrist, interpreter and
private in vestigator.
Super ior Court Judge Louis B. Dematteis told
defense attorney Michael A. Mendelson that the r e·
quests should be made to the
~tale Court of Appeal. Demat .
te1s continued the hearing to
Jan. 21.
Corona, a onetime labor
contractor , 1s .<.<•1•kmg to over-
turn his Janu<1ry 1973 conviction
in the mach('le murders of 25
atmE'r anl far m work<•rs whose
bodies Y.er c found an l!.171 along
the Feathc•r R 1 n·r north 11( Yuba
City COllOHA •
Country music !linger Kenny StarT, known for
tt11· 1975 h at "Th<' Rh nd Man in the Bleacher s." had
hJ<; 1?U1tar and case stolen dunng a power failure at
M et re> Nashv1lll.' airport
Starr. tryan~ to be a good Samaritan , said he
)l'ft the t erm anal for his truC'k to get a !<intern to help
people hnd their y,,:.i y thrnui:h the d arkened airport.
When he returned, his guitar and case were
~one from lhl.' baKgage claim ar ea, he said. ThC'y
havt> not b(•cn recovered.
Deaths Elsewhere
SAN D I EC.O I;\ Pl
Jean While. a l nC'.il
Rc·puhl11·;in p11rty lender
c11{'(J an ..i ho~pltdl Tu<'~
d'1} ut 42 after a 'hort 111
nM<; M rs White wa<., l'X
1-<:Ull\ P '<'crt•t ar y nf th1•
S a n D 1 c• J! o C '' 11 n t y
R epubl11·.1n CC'ntrJI
Cnmm11t1·1•
LOS J\l'llGF:l.F:S CAP)
-Funeral serv1cC'S will
IAL n ·IHGHOH
,UMHALHOMI
Corona dAI Mar 673 9450
Costa Mesa 646 2424
llLL llOADWAY
MO•TUA•Y
1 10 Broadway
Costa M""a 642·9150
McCO•MICK
MOHU4•11S
LaQuna Beach
494·9415
Laguna H ills
768·0933
San Juan Cap1'ltrano
495·1776
PAClflC VllW
MIMO•IALP4H
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1f1c View Onve
Newport.
Caltforma
644·2700
"HPAMILY
COLOHIAL FUHllAL.
HOMI
7801 Borsa Ave.
Westminster
893-3525
SMJTHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St.
Hunlington Beach
536-6539
SMffH TUTHILL LA ..
OUI
WISTCLlff CHA*
Mortuary • • 8"4&-4888
427 E 17th SI ,
CoataMeH
be h eld Thursday for
Louis Bo)'ar, a retired
real estate devel oper
and w e ll-k n own fund
r aiser Cor I sr aeli caw.es
Boyar. 79. died Tuesday
at the CCLA Medical
Center
HINE\
JM HIN~S Ofl\VO ttW4'/ A1 ·~ .,1 w ,,, on O,,.t •mf)ll>f t I, 1•1• th" .-,,., r~
,,n .. nt of 0•"• Point (At1f')r"t t ~r¥1Vf"·d nt ""''" f.,, .. H i.,_, o' ~\n1,, ·~ \.tlln F~ll c T hlOf l\f O•i• ~ ,,.,., ~OOWlt\ R,..v Fl'h 0 Hi,,.-\ M.~ 11. 4,
M1N1\ N•\t\ H i""' '' .11·t Mr\ &.unit~
'HJ"'" ""r'4H\ "I "' f r" .. .\ I ~o
f)f W"trtuld~t'ln V,,,ttllf1f)u l'l"IY W~
d.1'f ()..., ftmt'Mr 11 lrnm ~ 00 AM Ft> t no
PM to t'lf' .._,.10 ,,, ~IY.i rH l ut.111 (
~MB O"IAP.I tn1,.rn1l"f\t "'till ~ l'vle'I
In f •4A\ Otr,.ttftt1 hv S MI t •• TUH11LL LAMB Mo•lu••v. 811A8Alll£
JAME!> M BllABl\NE, r~ldr<>I Of Huntlnq!Of'I B4'~0• CaJolOr<>i•. P"'""'
ftw&y t>-<•tnbtr 1•, 1~76 ~vr\'•W"d bv
hi\ 0"''"" Aob~f't v . ttnd AllCt: Oritb•ne; four brotP\er\ Rl>twrt E 8r~b.!n.e .Mr•ld Br.tb.Jn4'. Tpnifn<r J
8rAtur'W" "T1mot"y F 8r.lb.itM ,,,,_,.,
Jflnnifflr E 8rllbtlf'\P Qr•nOMrf't"lh
Mr "fd Mr\ A.nlt\onv OrM.Mnr
ClfMWIMOl""r M" (81,,..nM WAI"' F-r•I m•u W•an•«l•Y 0•<-~mbor 1t ~ .. 00 AM al 51 S1mC111 & JUdf C.1 ... 11<
Chourch HU1"t\1noton R,.a<" ('9 Int..,. ttwn• c.ood 5'we>h-ri::t Cttm•f,..ry OirKI·
•ti ny 011aav 8rot1•••~ Mor1uuy &O 1111
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
T'twt fOtlOWlr.q tw>t\O'l\ .,,. 00.nq bv\t·
,..,~'" VllL4 CiE TRUST OEEO INVl!ST "°\ENl\ l0012 Garll~la A,_.,..,. H1H11•~1on S.a<ll, CA '1'ol6
Pt>lllD H M<Narn .... llSI SarNtr
0r1 .... Cot•• -.... '"" t16'6 w1111am H c:1 .. r~• o' '1S1 !ll'let, ~_.. 8Utll, CA '1W.J
Tiii• bv\INH 11 <Ofttlut l90 by a 09Mrel parlMr\l'tlO,
Wllll•m H. Cllf•t
Tiii\ \l•ltlMftl Wll flleel Wit!> ! .... C»uftly Clerk of 0<•~9e C°""IYOfl DK,
IO, 1'7•. ...... P\/1111~~ Orat1~ Coa\t O&llv 1>1101,
O.c I\, 11, "· 1•7• ...a Je". !, "17 1176'7•
Neutun·e Society
C"IMATIOH 8Ult1Al AT SEA
646-7431 y--1e• -1tt1ty ..... ...... _, ""9•-• ..., ...... ~ c.oi.,....~ .. ....... ~..-r:
By O.C. HUSTINGS
0t ... o.11,~i.tsutt
ln the brief operung session of the Legislaturt-,
seYeral Orange Coa.'>t lawmakers were pusy wath
committee as::.agnmentb a.r\d pet projects.
For instance, state Senator John Bnggs (R.
Fullerton > was named lo the nine·man Busmess
and Professions Committee.
Senator Paul Carpenter (D-Garden Grove) was
appointed to the nme-member H ealth and Welfare
Committee.
Both assignments were mnde by the Senate
Rules Committee.
• * •
MEANWHILE, freshman Assemblyman Ron
Cordova <D· El Toro) introduced his ftrsl bill which
would restore the death penalty under certain
circumstances.
Cordova 's maid en effort could draw the support
of a fellow Orange Countian, Bruce Nestande CR·
Orange) who predicted last week that a capital
punishment law wiJJ be passed by the Legislature this year
Both men "'all be bucking Assembly Speaker
Leo M cCarthy who m ade 1t clear he has st acked the
Assembly Criminal Just.see Committee to block any
proposed death penalty l egtslallon.
INCLUDE D ON THE PANEL which i s
dominated by a coa1Jt1on of six liberal 'oemocrats
is Nestande. '
.McCarthy s aid he would not personally' lobby
against any propos<.>d death penalty legislation but
he added:
"I think . my own position is known. I am op·
posed to capital purushment. But I am going to al-
low this committee to r eceive testimony that will
pr obably be lengthy and then make up its own
mind."
* • •
SENATOR BRIGGS put himself in Governor
Jerry Brown's corner on the issue of tax relief.
"Governor Brown is rjght in working towards
property tax relief without~ <iccompanying lax in·
crease and the D emocratic leadership in both
houses 1s wrong t o oppose him on this issue.
"I will v 1 ~orously support property tax r elief
without an accompany ing tax mcreasc, a nd if the
Govt>rnor as serious on this issue, J will do ever y-
thing I can l o h elp him achieve it," Briggs declared.
Hearing
On Sanity
Postponed
A hearin~ that will de·
krmine dcfcnd-..nt Ken
Richard Hulhcrl 's nwn
tal ability to facc trial on
murder a nd rare
charges has b ec:n dt ..
layed until Jan 3 tn
Orange County Superior
Court.
Judge Wilham S. Lee
sent his jury home until
after the holidays with
the explanation that the
delay w as cr eated when
the public d erender's of.
fice appeal ed his de·
cision to open the hear-
ing to the press and
public .
The appeal ..., a:; denied
Friday b y the• Fourth
District Court or Appeals
in San Bernardmo. But
the court granted a to
day stay of execution
Top Al.,_
George L. Argyros of
Newport Beach has
been named alumnus
of the year by the
C hapm an College
Alumni Association.
For the past year. he
ha s se r ved as
chairman of lhr col-
I e g c 's Board o f
Trustees.
ODYSSEY 300
TY
GAME
OVERSTOCK
CLOSE OUT! t · REG. $69.95 0 $48.«.
WHILE THEY LAST
ODYSSEY 400 $6·8
REG. $99.95 e
401 MAINST.
HUlfTfNGT0 .. 1£ACH 536-7581
GOLDENW£ST & WARNER
HUNTINGTON HACH
THE OTllEft F RESHMAN Assemblyman
from the Orange Coast , Dennis Mangers (0·
Iluntuigton B ea.:h ) has announced the appointment
ol K en Wtlhs ai. his admiruslralive assistant for the
Mangers d1slrlct office ln Huntingtoo Beach .
The JO.year.old Willis baa bad previous ex-
perience working as a fi~d representaUve for Rep.
Jim Lloyd ( D·Claremont) and ls a member of the
state Democratic Central Committee.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE INV ITING SEALE 0 PllOPOSAL S 1910SI FOA THE CONSTlllUCllON OF 4SSUSMIENT D1$fAICT HOH I f MllLIOH GALLON RESIEllVOlll CONTRACT NO I lltVIHE l!ANCH WATIEA DISTlllCT
N()llCE I\ H( R~Ov C.IVEN 11\"I
1rwo f\uon1 rit Oir.-t to" ot \.4'•d (h'''" t
1'1\ttf .. '\ tit\() N ill ff'l ''hll" "'"lf'l(t Jtf!l
D.J'\ol\ (bu.h, • \HI ttJ th .. hvur l)f I JU
PM on fhf. t1rn o~v ot J.tnu.o y 11111
at \ht. othtt> ot WOOd\1 Jt' t..v~t• & A
\OCldtt>\ Int ., 96.Y•'1 btlow ff')r
tu'"hh•nQ t o \d•d Oi\t,1ct "" tr.;n\oorte\IOl'I. m•t•rlnl\ rQUIDIT'W'nt
taoor \f'rV1(@\. •"O 'UDOlll"\
IW(.t')\4'f't to UW'l\truc.t ,.Id ""°'' lut tne Ohtri· 1. dt whlth 1Hn• '-'•d l)t1
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,.,,"'" t lOud .ti th~ 1>H u -t>f
wooo•.1of ~1i110T" A'"O A\
SOC1ATES •NC :4n •,quth Utr<n.
S,..nl• Att-l (Altt •'" • V')lfH
S..o 9.,,, '"•II < bnt?rm to M\fl ,,.
'~"*"''v" to trw Coot'""' Oor-urf'W"f'lt\
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C.Op1f'\ 1)1 tf\• (Ol\tt Ac I Do.; """'""'•h
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ol WoocUJde KuC>ot• & A\'IOCI'""''· r""
df t~ •bov• •"°,,'~'' Coo••\ may t..1 ourt ni1~n •• thit ot tu"" {ft wooo .. •o;• rK.tJbot1 .'\ A\\Of;,,,,..,
In< by o.avm••nt ot \?U ?0 or-r w-1 •nd
'"'' c•1\t 1\ nut tttfundl\bl• r~rott•"\\
IJf w~tner the 01.;n' on1J \U.t.tf•tdtlC>n\
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Pl•n\ •nO \OfClflC•t1on\ Will be
m.ttlflld Yoon rt•Qu••\1 to f\rO\Q(_·(tlvl' 1><00..~ lor a" aoa1110"•' 1\ 00 lnon rf'fyndablt:l to (t)vrr t ht• cn\I Of
IJO'\i~Qt> 4nd#4ndl1rig
In •<eordinct wnn tnt' L~bor (Ode
m the Stitte Of (t"lllforn1a the lr'41ntt
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nolla•v ~nd ·1vt-t1t101· w1H'-"' the>
1oc,..Mv '" wh1c h \ttle1 '""'" ., t·1 ,..
P""''~,.,.. o tor,.,.,", rl\tt '"''" d1 •I'""
01 tv-or .,, wor._," '" n•·~''"" 111 1 ,.. uh the ton1r.\ \. .)f\I] 11 ·'"-' Ibo m.uYM!r"',
uoon lhiP f"onlr u tnr tO whf)m tn. r,"'
tr4tt '' ..twd•O.•d ... na upuf\ •"• ~_,.,. "" l••rtor uM,., h·m I<) (My no• 11·\\ II tt1
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Eocn t110 or orooowl '"'" o m~
4N1 QI \ubm1Utd on • totm tu,-n1W'llf'Cl
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th.Jn '°' of tn• amount ot tf'lrrt· tud mik:k' Ool'f'Ablt ti) ll'lt• Qt(l1·, 1)1 ~ f1Jf
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lrl(f r~tr.tHVt''\ tn. ru}r\I lo rejM.t .tny
~ alt b•tt\ t\rwJ to w••v• 6ny 4ltKI •U
lrr"'QUIAYttt~'\ tn •nv t>•d av H•E OROER OF THE BOA•W OF OIRECTOllS 0~ THE IRVINE llA .. CHWA TER OISTR1(T Odtfd 0-Hmb"r 14 .. ,,
Belty J w~-···r a .. ~''' Jnt ~.·r,. t~r.,
Publ·V•--0 Or,,n•t"' CO•'t\ 0• ly P1~ t
~'•tnOrr>r 1) lO "'" \/'#t• 11
.PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS •USINIESS HAM[ STAT£MENT
f"9 lollow1nq Pt''°" I> 004"9 bu\O ni,,, •.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Al I< AOS, Ill H4mlll0f'I SI CD•I• Mtw CA •1011
Alt .. MH Jo11n Ci•uct"""· 1?10 t\Ml!<nl CO\l•MU• C-' OOb
1h1\ f}v\lf'C:n 1-.. tonduc\td by 4tn 10
(Jlvldu•I
A.It• 1n4Jtr Jo"" C•uMnll
1 P\1\ \I th •n•nl \NI\\ fll .. (I w ith tntt
County''"'"-ot Or•nue County nn N011 ~mn.r 14 'Ut PuOll\ll"G OronQ<r Co."f O~•IV P•lo1
0e< I t IS, 11, 191• )ct~ I•
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
lllOTICIE OF IHSUl"FICIENT CANDIDATES
NOTIC[ l\HEREBYCtVfNlhdl •n '"" sr Al BEACH SCHOOi.. 01srR1(l
• OO'JPf n1'1Q bo•rd m•'T\t>f!r m11y br ap.
oo"'t""' 1n 'lfu of hOfd1n9 •n e1ect1on °" MM< hi, 1'111
APOOlntfl'ltnt 1n litu ot ru'lll'11nQ n1>
"'"'I Qn '""'' bl> m•d~ tx.r\u.onl ffl
fou<.t\l•On Co<M S•<tlon 13111' oolvorwa '"'''\°" O" no 0(-r\ol"I for ~•rh ",)t' ..... ,
f..O\tl•f)n ""'' bt•·n nomlnAl~d '°' w <t\
.,,,,., 11nt PO\iht>n by S 00 pm on
l.J•H' '""'t>t"' JD 1'76, ul'llt\\ • QrHhon
''~ t)y tw~"h hv• "oter\ot I~ O•' ''•C.f •n.d'<ttllnt.J lfHU 4 w r-h---•n <•m IMU~n Wiii M tO'l<lU<t•d h•\ ~"on~.
)ien1f'd lo,.,_ Count.-Su0f"rmt~n1 Of
S<l>OOI\ l>Y J ... uMy l1 1'11 ~h ioPOlntm~l'll w,u bf ~ by Ille QO•un1n9 boud of '"" SE4L BEACH SCHOOL DISTRICT...,,...,..,, 10EO"Ul•Ollc;o.,..St'C1oon l)l'I Ol\fEO !ht\ l•lh O•y ot 0.Umbt'r m• A E OLSON
R,.Qhtr•r ol Vofjllr"
fJr Jit•n11t1tt Sntlton
0. outy HOTICIAOIE IHSUF ICIE .. TES CA .. OIOATOS
NOTlrtA POq l A PRESF .. tE f<.
CiM•'I ~"' •'•I O•STRlfO ES((l\Aq
fJf ,f Al ht Af H ,Jn Mtjlln'lbtOO. I (Of"I
'"' 1 Jhnt rn.U•v J pu1•dr Mir ~t>'*"°
• .,, 11111,11t drrl• t~nf'r vn._. 1. l1·c c 10" ~I d•.t 8
QI MM 10. 1Q11
'~""""'"'1'1fi'ntn f'n •vQl,-~ ltt¥r on., •·l~r , •on rt~n••, ,i \1 ' ru· c ho l!n coo.
fnnrutJMt (nn ~J Cochqt> tk E.ducac•on ~I ( HJf\ t ])1 \I ... tJI Hnt•fth• Uno' P'"'''ll0"-1
o nHH)vn•1 rtn\onn OMi\ ••I OUf!,,O
\14'.r ,,,,, h,tl\ tflil Ht+Otbf l(°fr)\ f)J\fA (dleitl
f11V,..\tl)vM'1nh ''"'·••• \ nnn m H al•
JOOt 0 1111-mtirt:' t'fll! • m• tWK «llJP ~
,,.,..,,,ion t1r,,.-1Ad1t fi'1• '#u ntP c1nco
yf)fllnll• ffl•• tJ1\tnf~ nlt11• .uvtn OUt• un.t
trll"f'\J\an11 O•· oor • ,, 'lie V• l conc>v<:
UcM h·t 10QO'f"'f'l'nlAOi' ,,, >uc>tor1nlt.oft.o.
O"nl't o... c \.C.IJll'f,lj.., ,,, 1 \..Onoaoo p.a.ra el
<J•• 17()9 ['lero '"" T •I Nnrnor"m" nlo ,.," Ni<.no""" ,.,
rnn\fl'jO qut>-r n•h1tO 6'1 QtSTAtTO f'>COLA q OE $E Al BE .. CH .., <-on
f(..rmfdMJ 'O" e6 Cod•QO ov EOUC.•hon C,.·ccton lll'I
H (llAOO ttl• .., •• 16 Cl" Otcif>mor•. ,.,.
NOTICIE 01" ll~SU I' I" ICI £HT CANDIDATES
1'40TICE IS HEREBY C::.•V(N '""'Ill lh~ NEWPORT ·MESA UNll"IEO SCHOOL OISTAICT. TRUSTEE AREA~ l. • SAND 1. AQOvMnll'tQbMrd
m.mber m•y hot.· ltJf>O•nt1•rJ ,,, llru ot
N>ldl1n9 tVl(lh•t t•ooon March e 1•11
Anooinmtmtn' In •i.•u o• holdtnq ttn
"''"'ct•Of"I '"oll rw m.ui,.. PU'"''"" to Educ,.tl"" Codf" ~rcttnl'I 117' it nrtly Qft#"'
pe>rs,ot\Gr f'\Ot>ftrwn ,,,,.~Arn VM.t1t• DC>.,•
tlontkt' bf-ton nom•ni•t"r'I for \u<n v•c-,,nt
Q0\1t1on bv \ 00 o "' nt\ Oft<"'"~' 10
ltl•, ~If'''• ptl1f111f\ \lt')nt·d by 1~ty
flw vot~• \ ot tM d"tttct 1nd•<•l•rtt1 t"91t • ..,,u,-1n c.,tn0d•o11 wlH twt c0f'tdut'r1>·•1
P\d\ bfi>t\n P'"'~n'"" II) ltw-(butlh
~rint+·~fl1 ol \<hoOI\ by JA/\(Mry
11.1'1/I.
Sue." 4DC>Otntment will CM mMJf' bv ,,,,. 90W<n"'ll l><Mrd ol I"" NEWPOllT MESA UNll"IEO ~(HOOL Ot'>fRICl TRUSTEE ARE .. S 1; • SAND 1 °"' \U.Mlt 10 E c:h,<...thon Cock 5.4.K tton m'I OATEO 1n1s 161~ day of o,,c,,_,
101• A E 01.SOH
RP91\trar ot V04tl\
81 JEANNEne SHELTON
°"°"'' NOTICIADf! INSUlllCllHTt:\ CAHOIDATDS NOTICll\ POii UI PRESE"T( E'> 0 .. 0A ~""·~•I 01Sl RITO EV.OLAR U .. 1> •<4()<) OE N[WPORI M£~'1
qec;ENT£ AREA7 .. \'( 1vf\mtt·h,hr•~
,.,_, ,f>n..,1Q out>t•rnrtl1vn PVf'"'1-vt 110.n
ttt~ •" luq,v ..,,,. '""'' una ... 1,.u.1on rt
Oldltr't«M_.,,'> 1't11
NfJMbr4;mu•ntf) .. " IU'l" '1f-'"nil'' tJ")j
Plotr1t)n df"bf'r,\ ,,., "'"'"'"' •" rnn
Jorm1d .. d en,, rl Co<:hQO d~ EOV\44..IQt\
S.'<:r1on '111 \1 \Olo\m,..ntf' un8p.1r~n
"'"QV'l·\ Of>r\(ma Odtl1 (. f)\jl)\fO YM1•11t••
,,Ml \1°'1 nomot d<IO\ PMtl (/)(),,\ Pul"\IO \l"C""'" 0.Hol la\ \ 00 D m "''di• lO drf
Ol!h mbr'"· lt76. a metm\ tll.W""""' ueU·
eton firm•"" pior Y1Mtfl 'IMO vot""o~, '*"'' d•\t,.•o 1ii.o1c 4nOO '11Jfl' u,,. tl1,,'IC"-<1n • df' pat P'.(tllO Ya (l'lf'WhJ(tMJ., n,., ,,,,,,
Of"e\ftntt•dt\, •I Su0f>r1n\erut• .,,,, n.
E~..el•\ Gel ConaadO Para ti Old l l d<' e ... ,o 1•11
l#I ~•mlMtO Sf'4 ~"O l'JrOf"' ~I <""Y'IO tu<>e•n•llvo ~ti OISTlllCTO ESCOLA!I UNIFICAOO OE NEWPORT MESA, RECilENTE .. REA 1 .• s. v, ~ CO"lormiG•d (O'>fl Coa190 <IP'Edut.teconSKclon 1m
PUBLIC NOTICE
,.CTtTIOU\IUSINISS NAMISTATIMINT
TM 10110 .. 1119 Ptr~I\ hOOl1>9Nsl-s .,
TRICIA'S. ••oo Wtrner ,. ........ """"'•In Valin, CA-•llot P.irlcle A 011111. 11100 11.onl• Luci• St ,Founl•lnV•llo,CA UIOI
Tiii\ 1N1lnou 11 <ondutl.O 11'1 .o In. Glvldlul Ptlrlela A 01111'
fllll \ltft-nl Wt\ fll(fd wifll I"" eo-1v Clt•k of Ortncie Co"'11Yort Nov· tmDt• ,., ,.,.
l't'1U
'"""'-o .. ,... Coeu oan., P1101. Oe<t,..ber l,t, U, n, 1tl• 507H•
PUBLIC NOTICE
l"ICTITIOUS IUSlllllU NAME STATIMINT'
The lollowlnq oerson\ are dol"9 buii·
lle\H\ JEWELRY P(OOLEA. !~?!Sum·
.,,... Brrt1e, Hunlln9ton Buch, CA. 97~'8
01.il"ltt Hf!'k lm'"'"' •~·U1 Sum~r 0•~1". Hunllnqlo" 8"A( h CA mM!
Tt-1•\ bY\1n,c)\ h conouc ted by Ml tn• dlvtd\IOI
Olan• Ht~'"''"" Tni\ \1"tPMf'nt w•~ ••li·d with ttw->
County Clf'r1' Of Orange (ounl';' on ~OY· tMbor ?•. ",.
l'tl7f0 Plohll\htd Or•n~" Co•'1 D"llY Polot. Dl'«•morr I. t I!. n, 1'14 !0'71 lo
P UBLIC NOTICE
l"ICTITIOUS •USIMISS
NAMI STATEMENT TM loOOWll>C;j Pf'•!IOn~ e•t dOtnQ lluSi
ne\U l THE CAEAT AMERICAN PRIN· TING CO , JI'° C·1 AlrPorl L-~ .• Colle Mew. CA t1t'6
Maurin c Woll~ 1I008 Rl<f?<Dhlll Cl.. PelO\ ll•<Ot\, (A..,,,. Lvl• T Ro\e, •100 E Ou.,, &hd •
Lonq l\UCh CA-] Tiii• !Ntln•" I\ con.,ucl..o bv ~
Qtntf•i Ddrlntr\ttlO
Mt1turttf' G Wolff'
l ... ~ .. T Rov ,
lt,~• 1,u,.m.,,·nl w"\ f1trl1 with tt\i-
rttv •f, 'h ,~ (Jf 'lrdn(;~ '-'"Jiiiy ort ~.
11, l~I•
.... ,.0
Putth\"td Or"n~ Ca11't 01lll'I Piiot,
0t·1 11 ?<t 1oi...n<1 J•" s. 11, 1q11
SStl 7~
PUBLIC NOTICE
> .. •>Ow NOTICE Ol'SALIE Ol'REALP'ltOllEltTY AT P'ltlVATE SALE Ho A·"l11
lrt r"4-\1N)l'lr•or Courr of lf'Wi Stall' of
C..ll•orn•• forlhe (6unlyol~-ln lhe Meller ol lftt E\lt19 ol IOL4 STEPHE"IS ROBERTS,••• IOlA S. R09ERTS.D«••"<I
NoCl<e •~ 11-r•bv 91vcn IMI lho ""' tt>.-.l~w11i '4111•1 P•lv"l•,..lt.IOIP>C h•9f'e\t •lld ~•bl-• )ubtrO locoro
hrm.1t1on ot w10 Suprc,.~or Cour1, on or FECHAOO n t• di• .. a• 01(1.,mC<•. " E Ol SON all•• ,.,. Jrd G4'y ol Jaftuary 1m •' ,,,.. ,.,.
OfflCt Of HOLMES E. HOBAllT, Joi» Rtqi\l•Mlor ~ Vnt•~I• A E OLSON WllSNrt Btvd No 1107, L'" AnQt•~•. ~:(j~,~~::7''" ~h··lf')f' ':,.,~~;~=~~s~:~1:~' CA'OOtO (Ovl\fyOf LO\A,,Qt'lt''t. St.ti-of ~·II t hm J:~ f :J'\l "11 h J);11 l\' Pvll'"n•~ <>••n<1' C ~" 1 O.>•ly P•k>I O•OU1..t" ~i.::~:·:..:~::::s:~::-..!!'~rr!':.;
Piiot Want \rls -Dr<•m!>f'• °"' n 191• Puc.u.-0·•~ Co.tt 0••1• Piiol ~'"'""all I~ """' 11111 •ncl 1nl~MI -------------"------------s_m_1•_:.._Dt<_•_m_~_._n_._.,_,_• _____ s_1'1_1_1•~ ;:!~~=:!~;·,~~:~~!,s:'IM~~
' I
Milli nary
Items Not
Available San
Fernando Kmort
Oreuy or casual, top hondl•
or should•r styles. luxury
vinyls, fashion colors. Great
gift idea. Charge It.
A. Dressy top·hondle hond.
bog with frame.
8. Casual odju•table·tlrap
shoulder bag.
C. "California Kid" bo9
with whip handle.
Ow aec. 5.97 Hondbo91 .... UJ
Our Rec. 6.97 Handbags .... 5.13
Buy Two ............ .
On• for a Gift,
and One for YOU!
olhtt l~n or 1n Mtrlltu')n lo tn.ll ~ W.•d
dll<u..a •• IM ""'' Of <tutti. I"""" ID •If the crrHtin rt•I. Pl"'Pt"'h \lhMft'<t In
t"f' Cou"ll 'f o f OrAnq"· Stat,. n l
Gll1fomlA. ~~rf1r11tdrtv dt>,(tlbed .u.
foOOw\, to wit
PARCtl t Ow• '''"0 Unll 81" Bull<!· lnq No iou ""••d 1Jr111 '' "'o""'"" "'"' certi111ln Conoom1nlum PIAn aft.)(Pv'it 10
and mMtea par~ ot t"atc~rta1nOKlitrA· lion ol Cov•'>Anl\, Condlllo..s ~"d Rnlrl'll""s r@cordo>d Oeumt»r ?J.
!'10. In Oook q•'l'I, P•o• '~'·Of Ollorlat RM:O•d' In 11\t Oll•c~ ol '""' Cou"1'f RHordflr ~f Or llnC)f' Count.,, C.)l1torn•1•,
INI a 1 l'ltlh ul\dl••Ota lnlerPst.,1...a 10
Loil,,, TrACI "'"· "'~ •• pt'r......., r•· corara 1n Book ,.,, P•9•• JI ana Je. ot
M•-.cellA"t'OU\ M~O\, In t"'41tioff•<4!'of \Aid Cou"t• Rt<ord<tr, ~wn •na dtftne<I ,., "'Conln\Of\ ~r•••· on,,,.,. Abovr·refrrrf'd
10Condot'nrt1ium "'·"' E •Cttttlf'M) tP'frt-hom llr'IY oor1~ "'
1 oh A .ina e •' .,,., t , '" Ho. 1m ...,.
Jn.niN)\4't1'lOl7 Alwt1<eotlnq er.cl rt"'rvlt>qunl~ , ....
c;r.,,tOf U• \U<C-e$\Of'\ 6tt0 •btt)'\\,
tr&m w1d I Mtf\ \lndlvldr'd f~tet"'Mt 11\ wia Loil non·•,.clu~I•• ., • ._.....,,, • .,.,
~C(IU\1¥9 rl91'1\ of W•Y OWf'.Undl'f'
•"" uoon '"°"'portion\ ol \ala lot J up. ., wl>•<ll,,., tNllcllnq or oll~r ,iruttu•e
M\ t>Hn •l'KI ... lor ,...<"\wry or n---"'•bl* Ut9rru °' e-9r~u. tf'tf>lffVtJll'\
1 •bf~. Uf"IOf'rqrouf'Mt wlr~ .net <ondv•t ..
for ••-c.tr1ct1v. ••••oMn,., •f'd oo..,-r
~po~\ ~ .\CtOutrrmt11nn tntr~'"·
wwer\, dr•ll'I•, ,..,,.,., 9<11\ 1'tn(1 \tum
Otort\ ~ «"<OU1re,,...,u, t~r•to, ~ tor wen rool 01,.rr>anQ• •ncl °'""r ...,.
crl)athm-nt\ of .e llti:., Of' Ol\,lmll.tf'
1untt ~·•w""tnhon adfMent L.ot~•"
\Aid Tr.tc I tor roof 0¥f'rholf'\Q\ •nd oit'w>r
tof\Crotc'"'ntnt, of A flk"' or dl\c..lmU,•r "n<I. IOQl't,,..r Wllh !he rlqnt lo con"""
w+d e,n1m1nh lo •nv a.rMn, firm. oullllc 1111111¥ or11ovftrnm•<>talbO(ly, Al\Ofwt~Ptl"9 ••om \•Id LOI hll 9"\.
oil. 1>yorourbon1, ml,..r~•• Mid ol""r wb\1,.,,..-.11ln<1 ll"IOw • d•Pll't of S00.00 '"'· bul wlllloul ,,.. rlqhl fe1t"1t<'l!OOn
Inf write• or \Ub\urta<-e ol ll'oe prOIJ"r· IV Abo,,.. .. d•Plh ol ~ 00 1••1 lor .,y
tirurp0\4! whAhotver •• , r111Hrwd 'n O..:•
'ICl\&l •etora. PARCEL f • Non ... t fu\1.-., HV•
tnfl'nh for lnqrp\\ 4nd "0'""· put)t1c
ullllll<!\, """"" •lld lor all,,.,,_, In· u"""t•I tlltreto. l"Cludl"Q bvl not llmll· '° to lht COl\\lructlOf'I, ln\ltllellon. repfa<tmf'nt, rflP•lr, m•lnttn•n<e,
oot•ello•und "" 01 a1111tuo.kvoroe-
.,,•lll• roe<tw~r•. \l#w••t• -c..... ~I\ owr loh A. 8 •tit C: ol l't.o<t f'fo. II,. '" tl>t Cov .. ty of Or•nfl", Slelo 01 ~ito..-n•• .• , °'' m•o rtc.orMd '" ~ ,.1, PM/H J1 And le ol Mo\tell~
M.tl1>t, In rn. 011tc .. of 11\t Gov11tr Ae<or.,..rof ,..Id Cou"tY. Pr~vlo-G tMI Ill!\ dHll I• -C<"PI""
...a m-wt>lt<I to '"' tie""''" _. C>Urelt n• lmoostll upon llM> l•nd "9><oi.....,ln w '4 Ptr<•I I •bo~lorn.. -1-111.i1~0 .. -.. e1-_.. llOl'ttl'ltr~olt>r '""' cu1e1n OKl ... •llon ~'llllolD .. .i nt eo ........ I\. CO"<lllfOflt end Rt\lf'\<· ,...,, rKoni.<I o.<ern11t• n, "10, In
9oo4o .. ". P-167 ol Olfkltl Rt<O""' lnlllt0fflt•oh•l<1Covn1y Ro<orcltr. ~llJECT TO· All <O ... l'IMll\, ~·
!Ion\, ~tt<'lcllo1,., us.rv•tlor>I.. U<•o-
Clotft, N\emeftll, rl91>tt Ind r19"ft Of
•IV .. rteord ........ (Om-y k-~ • lOU-9 Via Vht•, l•OU'l.t Hlllt, CA TerMtof 411• tHfl In lewtul ~Yllf
l!lt U'llt<HI Stll!H °" conllrmtllOn OI ,.11,orpartu\11111C1 "'81•'><tt\ll-.O
by llOlt MCU1'911 bV Mort.,._ w Tt"\11ol
0..0 Oft tl'lt -Ptrl y to WMI. 'ftn OW•
Ctn! ol •l'nO\lllt .. d ti .. 0.00flltd WI"' bid. llOl w eflttt 16 lit In wr'lll"9•N"'ltl
lie ~al""O .. tl\t llMtWld off~ et • ...,
11,... Ml.er ,.,. ""' itubtlcallofl ~ llflll•1ortO.ttohalt.
Dttte111111u111c1evo10tc•-m•. HOWllff~lllfM!nl~Obffl' E-Killwfftllnolll of tolO bite..,,, NOl.MHt.~•T ......................... ., 1.a......,u..,.
Aftlnoey'9r°bKllW "'* llllN o....., Co1\f o.lly "'4Gt. OK,tt,U .1', 1'1t • ....,.
\
,
.· . DAILY PILOT .4 J (
Kids Smoke to Ape Parents, Doctor Says
l>ICI( A K"' w;t,
A.NY Kt.J OB
~ ~ fQ
B,y Dr.St.elD~r~
De&r Dr. Std.a~:
It's lib aayinc UM sun
rises In tbe East to say
"'tt•s easier never to start llDOldai than to give 1l
..,:· 9'rt yo u u n 't con-
vince youngsters of that.
lly .on, 19, who bas
taten up srnoJtloi
cigarettes says, "I have
r willpower. I can quit
whenever I want to." And
.......... -...z;:..-.::'--· -' ---~ I say, · ·oe Yeah! .. Tell
I
Jordan
To Serve
As Chief
Willa.rd T. Jor4-l ~
Costa Mesa has been
elected to ffrtt a second
term u president of the
board of diredOt'S of the • ·
Boys Cl\lb ol the Harbor
Area.
Other officers I« tbe
1977 year are Russ Rttll.
first vice president; Kall
Seely. second v~ pnin.
dent ; Dan Ro1ers,
secretary. and ErwiD de
Moc:skonyi, treasllftr.
la addition, all niDe
directors were re-el.ected
to serve tbree-1ear
terms. The,. are Phil Iv\.
thooy, Gary Burrill,
Erwin de Moes llrmyi
Fred Ellis, John H:,l'~ker:
J r . , M i c h a 1; I L .
Manaban, C 'a arles
Trapp, John ~. Curtis
and John Curc't.
Job-s tudy
PIPdl Open
For Youth
Applications for a
mini·school youth YOCa·
tiooal program are being
accepted by lbe Hunt-
ington Beach Employ·
ment and Training Ad·
ministration.
A spokesman says the
m ini-school combines
paid vocatiOl'.al trainmg
with classmom studjes
for the genf!ral education
test, the equivalent to a
high schoc,1 diploma.
"The mini-school is
aimedt.oiward helping the
higb s.c'nool dropout from
a db/Jdvantaged fami·
ly," said Ro b Cun·
IWl'.(ham. director of the
prr,tgram.
lnteresled youths may
t4>1>ly for the minl·s<:hool
at the Huntington Beach
Employment and Train·
ing Center, 538 Main St
OCC Team
Takes 2 nd
At Tourney
Ora ng e Coa s t
College's s peech team
finished second at the
Fall Debat e and
Reader's Theater chnm·
pionsh1p'I held al use
More than JO school'I
from throughout
Cahfomia, Arizona and
Utah competed.
OCC's R ea der 's
Theater entry grabbed
second place honors in
the competition with its
production of • 'Sounds or
the City." P erformers
included Michele An·
derson and Ben Watkins
of Costa Mesa. Eric Pos·
Ue of Huntington Beach
an d Jill Wi ese of
Newport Beach.
Dave Lambertson of
Costa Mesa rmished first
in the Llncoln·Douglas
debate.
License Fees
Due in SJC
San Juan Capistrano
1977 business license,
lees are due Jan. 1, ac·
cordin1 to City Clerk
Mary Ann Hanover. Pay-
m e n t s mu s t b e
poetmarked on or before
Jan. 31 to avoid penalties.
A11l1tance available
at the city clerk'• office at city hall, 32400 Paseo
Adelanto, or by phone at
·-.1111.
TllRl1DJllll
hwarkl ...
RllAl.l(flJS --
• -r
.
me, Doctor, how can a r-------thinks : ''Nol everyone Let's tell them that It
gets these comphcations. may cut down their wind
Chances a re I won 't It they play tennis or
they're looking for a job,
smoking may lessen their
c han ces ir their
employer·lo-be 1s a non·
smoker.
most. I think. would bto
di sa 11 owing TV a nd
screen c ha racter~ lo
smoke. JmpreHionable
youngsters tend to bt·
copycats as they watch
their heroes and he~
nonchalantly reach fOI'
their cigarettes, pipe or
cigars.
p a rent conv in ce a
youngster not to smoke?
-Mn.8.
COMMENT: Do you
smok e ? Does your
hus band smok e? A
po.rent who smokes is the
reason why so m e
youne.sters begin to take
up cigarette:. early. Say
you 'II quit. Sometimes a
child will lake you up on
It
DOCTOR IN
THE HOU SE
ln my experience 1t':.
almost a waste of breath
to try t o sca r e "
youngster into quitting or
not starting. Paint ail the
dreadful pictures of suf·
fering due to angina, em-
physema . and Jung
cancer and the youngster
either." engage ln other sp<)rts.
PERHAPS WE are go-
ing at it the wrong way .
Why look so far into the
future? Now is what con·
cems the youog.
Let's tell them that
smoking interferes with
their real enJoyment of
food.
LET'STELLtbemlhat I wi s h w e could
a brain starved for OX· l r u t h f u l I y t e I I »
ygen (displaced by youngster : "Smoking ln·
carbon monoxide in terferesw1lhyoursex ap·
cigarette s m oke) may peal. Every llme a girl or
not adequately prepare boy sees you light up, it
them for tomorrow's tumslhemoff." Yes, Mrs . 8 .• it's easier
exam. never to start than to give
Let's tell them that if . WHAT MIGHT help .it up.
-~~·MJ.Q:.~~ • .J'~'5l~~.~'JU:·'t.~UJ!!;·~~~~~~~~ •:O
WE WISH YOU ALL A VERY ...
•rsa,.._~
ALL STATER BROS. MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
RAN C H 0 Camp/"!'' _ J/"k/.111 _'-,~ /.., li1111
U K Ys F;;~~sT~~m~~;~~~;iE.;~o·wsn;;~~s
T R E IOASTIH CHKKlllS • HCllS • HISE
~ . . ruRKEYS r-PORK •• ,.,
'' ;% . @ ~~E;E~ SELF-BASTING SHOULDER ROAST ...... l •. 69 4
.< TOMS ~~~~HR.. 4 7 c BOSTON BUTI[ROAST LI 9 8. FROZEN UUH • POii• • SHOUlOfA s 1 09
1 a-22 La. ~~:~ oR , '. Le. ""eun STEAKS ......... l• ~ ~'AVG.
Wf IUttVI , .. , 110 .. , 10
llMIT 01 l llUH
SALUIO C~t(IAL °"''"' Ot WMOUW.UI
I
c RIB ROAST CHUCK ROAST
7·aONIROAST •11• • ~ • •N..,tol'I>
SHOULDIR ... .., ... u •tllf!ly#f"•""°""u\,
Tiit ROAST ·····~ -~-RUMPROAST
........ t. ., •• ~··-GROUND Bllf
BACON .. •
t<6llW••/\O
Al2 DAILY PILOT Weanesday Oecemce1 22. 1976
Makers Say Home TV Games Won't Hurt Screen r7iii.i,i~:~;t.w~s Day
WASHINGTON CAP> The home video screen • A Canadian government consumer agency 1s-The video games nrl' home versions of games HOLIDAY SPECIAL $6.95 b ~ames lhal are a hot item on Chnstmas shoppmg sued a warning recenUy about ghostly images left llltroduced several years ago Ul taverns and amuse-Roast Young Tom Turkey Rout Leg of S9flng_ Um
I..,.. 'l I h tr k burned th TV f ro1 ed ed J t d Pl tt h th I I " f .,,. __ .,~ Oooi< Oii><•"'.. "•'"'•'4••~Y.MW.lo4tv. _..,won eave Ol ac s m e screen on screens a ter p ong use. And the F era men area es. ayers a ac em to a te ev s1on o;;..,. · • . or ...,_,....., __ il they're turned off occas1ooally, their manufac-Trade Commission srud it was lookmg into \he pro-set, where they produce a "lenms" or "hockey" c-:•;:.::i:::'.::-· i.11W1tk.,,r,5-.. w..i
torers say. ' bJem. field on the screen, with a movmg bhp of light that c..i11tt ._.....,.._
Spokesmen for Magnavox and Atari, the two A Magnavox spokesman said: "We left one set 1s batted back and forth using n:-oving bars of light 'J/ _ ..L/. __ L _ • ~~~~~=~:.~':'.' J~ading companies m the field, sajd th4!1r test re-on 72 hours to test, and there was no 1mpnnt. We left controlled by knobs on the games control box . / n,,e, ;'T~
sWt.s partially debunked reports that extended use ooeon for 2,000 hours, and there was burrung." An Atari spokesman said his company has un· f 17141,45-7077 f
cl the games will leave outlines oo a TV screen Magnavox said it was informing dealers not to damaged TV sets that have been used on the as· f 3U4 w. COAST HW1 .. NIW,ORT llACH
when the games are not in use. leave games on continuously. sembly line for a full year, testing the games. _._ .. ....._._._......_._._...,..._._ •• .._.,_._._
* ·ff * ·~·
.GK
·~· •••
·-t
SWEET 'N LOW
• -'••':~~_..,... Granulated ~--. ~\,/. ~~·,sugar 7:...~ ~ Substitute ';··~ 1 ~;~KEIS 1. 9 9
AT YOUR FRIENDLY
By BRADUY-1 ho> h,1ppv
l'Pnnul• 1·.10~ r.•·t~
tr.ri>ther to m tkl' ,, 111~
'41 ?O . 2~0 PC puule
•4383
Monopoly
EARLY CALIFORNIA
~OLIVES .
ZEE. ,._.._..
Medium Pitted
PAPER rowns
Stroa1 Absorbat
.160 S11££TS49c
DUSKY BLUE APOLLO CALIFORNIA FANCY
• ' >.
masrr.r r.harge
. ' .. "n•••• .,.,
i
GLASSES Mixed Nuts
Casual and contem·
porary By ltbbey
13 oi mmcc
~~T4 1.49
Beautiful
CRYSTAL
MCKLACES
They re timeless
beauties on slerhnp
silver chains•
I 6. 75 Hd 9.50 .'
Serpentine
CHAINS
•• 15·18·24" 3 45 lengths EA. •
serpentine BRACELETS
In gold or sllv~i tone. 1 77 Very r rJ111nint and Oatn·
tyt CA. •
Vi POnl
SEASON'S CiREETINCi TO All OF OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS!
• T~4l1t l~ ...... MAIMJ!ttfTI ptr#Af_..1.-¥1.i. . .
~
\
i ' ~ ' • . · l
'
t j
Wednesday. December 22. 1976 • DAILY PILOT A J3 -
Manson Called 'Long.term Psycho' TELESCOPES ' tr
VACAVILLE (AP) -Charles
Manson ll a 1wtar-strummin1 prison
lo ner who probably should be
classified as a "lonc term psychotic"
Wlwilllng to be treated, a pnson of·
ficlal says.
The description com es from
Edward George, program ad·
mlplatrat.or at the California Medical
Facility unit where Manson is un-
•I I . REGULAR OR
SUGAR FREE
4 ~1.00
"MASUR CHEF"
Hamburger &
Sandwich Cooker ~::11o...-= by NOltTHlllN
·-·Coo~\ your
I.>. •II· lcrod•
·1~111.88
dergolng psychaatnc stud>
Geor1e said he wiU presl'nt a report
on Manson this week lo a state prison
review board, wh1<·h Yt all decide
whether to keep ham at tht• medical
prison or return him to a general
facility.
,Manson has been shifted from one
prison to another since being sen·
tenced to death in 1970 for
'~SP(CIALS I
mcswm PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
460Z. 49c CAN
PlAHHRS
' '
I '
EA 4.99
masterminding the k.illings or actress
Sharon Tate and six persons The sen
tence was changed to hfe in prison
when the state's death penalty was
struck down in 1972.
He was transferred here from
Folsom Prison in May alter becomlJlg
"extremely withdrawn." according to
prison ofricials. In August. he wrote a
letter to a reporter that he had sent
I.
out a hst of pl'oplc to be murdered.
In Octobt>r. hl1 wu.., put m a tight·
secunty umt for u lime after shouting
death thrl't.tl:. at guard. ... and refusing
to eat has food. claamUlg 1\. was
poisoned.
George said Manson is allowed to
mingle with olht>r pnsonera now and
is "doing very well" but is "happiest
when he '11 lt>Ct alone "
LIQUORS
~ .-r · , I 1 r i I '
) .......
111 1 •8~30: 14 .88 ..
,~ l AM/f M PORT ABLE "le· I· Rad i 0 by SOUHD£SIGN
O, • I •
~ 1
' : U :
1 11:;, 11 I I 14 8 8
n1244 • ~
Ancient Age
---Christmas lnsemble BOURBON 4 gg WHISKEY Sth •
FOR YOUR TABLE '·"' I .
_ by C. A. RUD
,.
I ..
MEN'S & BOYS'
UNDERWEAR
, by HANCS
1'-
I I
I
(,A_
I \ I I
I ~-c··~r:•· , t, 1' t I
•11 • '
I ,' ~f •\ The one to choose ii you " '\ :
want comlort and tong \ , ~
wear! \
lritft-T Shirts & Shorts
wm 2 i2.88 IOI!" 99~
MUNT. llA,..iCH,...._
r
Passport 4 99 SCOTCH 5th
~~-. . AM Table Radio · ~-, . Y~~~.~~· \. , REALT ONE . . . ?l '~J r;,,.,, «•ind• 10 88 "" I 1111 '.I •I t •
nJl20 • '.
Kessler
BLENDED 4 79 WHISKEY ~th •
NORELCO
t 'Rotary' SHAVER
Old Grand Dad ~ai
BOURBON 14 49 WHISKEY •
Old Taylor
BOURBON • 1 12 49 ONEIDA ... Whiskey Gal. •
Tableware r;
Ami r11 .tn R.tfl tc1 I 1'r• llt1 I ('( (),>v ,... Beefeater
IJ11·,1m. 20 f'1roc,. 9 9 9 · l.75 Liter
\rrv1cr for f nc•r • London Distilled 15 49
m • ~ DRY GIN • LADIES' ~---=~ Hand & Shoulder ~---~-· The Washin g Machine
TOTES l ,.-...-fl neat w;,v to or r?n111• &
t "' .1 I Hip v.1rh l•PPPIS and ~ • -• -, • dt~pPnSP fU\I thP rirht dmount ~·'1·:·~·, 14 9 5 ! ~' i' ~~nd~t1~~f>~• \ h ·•1m9~' c l•8t8
1 " 1 EA Chrt1rr.r
. • lio1~h WMCIOI •
''( ... Clan MacGregor
~ BLENDED 1 1 1 0 9 9 ~ SCOTCH ca1. • t
IN ASfllONOMIC AL
OPllCSFOlf
IS YfAllS .
OPEN MON-SAT
9 30 lo 6 00
(714) 641·121t •
141-1711
..
.... '.,. '.•'"' W \ II ",. .!
FOR YOUR PARTY
ANO FOR GIFTS
r 1 ......
SEAGRAM'S V .0.
CANADIAN • 11 17 5 0 WHISKYGJI. •
Calvert 'EXTRA'
BLENDED 11 9 99 WHISKEY cal. •
.
~ . . i
~
. ..
~ ~ Cluny ·· ~ (.-~~ BLENDED I} •
SCOTCH ca1 14.98 ... i
;-c
Gordon's
111slllled London g g g
DRY GIN cal. •
Canadian Mist
CANADIAN 4 9 9 WHISKY ~th •
Cutty Sark
BLENDED
SCOTS 7 99 ,WHISKY 51h •
SEAGRAM'S
7-Crown 5 29 WHISKY ~th •
t A)" DAIL y PILOT Wednesday. December 22. 1976
Irvine's Wolff 'Tops'
Cites Need for Governmen t Leadership
Thomas C. Wolff Jr , executive
vice president of Tht I rv1ne Com·
pany, has been named Southern
California's economic develop
ment leader of the year by the
Los Angeles Arca Chamber of
Commerce.
He called for government to
"take a leader ship role in re·
cognizlng tbe Importance of well·
m an aged, thoughtrul, con
tributory econom ic growth In
California" in accepting the
award Tuesday.
annually lo the company or m
d.Jvidual most deserving or the
leade rship title. This is the ftr~t
lime the words "economic de·
velopment leader" have been
used, the trophy having gone to
SQuthem California indu!ilrialist
of the year since 1963.
nation's largest master planned
111dustrial pa rk, and Newport
Center , a mixed.use retail/com·
m e r c1al center in Ne wport
Beach.
In accepting the award, Wolft
said California's business com·
munity cannot indefinitely sup.
port the economic needs of the
state without some major effort
on the part of slate, county and
local governm ent lO understand
the importance of the business
community to the well-being of
the State The award, the Her b Nash
memorial trophy, is presentt'<i
WOLFF IS RESPONSIBLE for
the land development progr11m of
the Irvine Company on the
8>,000-acre Irvine Ranch. In ad·
dition to residential villages, the
company has developed the
Irvine Indus tr ial Complex, the Ile said 250,000 people a re
added to the work forc e in
California each year, but that on·
ly 200,000 jobs have been added
each year since 1970. "Unless the
sl ate does s omething lo en·
courage the bus iness community
to enlarge, the state will wallow
and eventually founder," he said.
Irvine Firm Sues
Three Co01petitors
''WE HAVE G ONE from a
period of over emph asis on
eeonomic matte rs -·growth for
growth's s ake' -to a period
marked by attitudes of arrogant
mdifference to economic matters
Computer Automation, Inc., Irvine, has brought suit in Los Angeles
Federal District Court against TRW, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio; Data· point Corp., San Antonio, Tex., and TRW Datacom Internat ional on
charges of conspiracy and monopoly in violation of federal anti-trust
laws.
The complaint charges the
t hree o r g ani z<.1 t1 on s with
restraint of trade, boycott of
Computer Automation com·
m ercial systems division pro·
duels and m onopoly of relevant
market areas in whjch Computer
Automation and Datapoint com·
pete.
refusing to send new Datapoint
technology or products to Com·
puter Advances.
· 'no-growt h for no-growth's
sake'" he s aid.
"It is time for a balance. it is
time for reasonableness on both
sides," Wolff said.
THE SUIT ASKS FOR treble
damages and an injunction en·
joining the further prosecution of
a Superior Court action brought
by Datapoint in 1975 againi.t
Computer Automation.
The second part of the com·
plaint alleges that Datapoint,
with the assistance of TRW, act-
ed in bad faith when it brought
suit against rvan Socher and
others and Computer Automa·
lion. Socher is general manager
of th e comm e rcial systems
division of Computer Automa·
lion.
WOLFF JOINE D TIIE Irvine
Company as president of the
Irvine Industr ial Complex in
1972. Following t wo years as
head or the Irvine Industrial
Compl ex. Wolff was elected
senior vice president. land de·
velopmenl, for The Irvine Com·
pany and a m e mber of that
firm's thr ee-m a n executive
management committee. In 1975
he was elected executive vice
president. Computer Automation alleges
that the defendants agreed to
eliminate the company's SyFA
compute r syste m as a com·
petitor by conspinng to coer ce
Sy FA ·s <and Oatapoint's) dis·
tributor, Computer Advances of
South Africiu, into not carryin g,
de monstrating, promoting, or
selling the SyFA system , and by
The Datapoint suit all eged
that the defendants in the action
mis appropr iated Da tapoin t
trade secr e ts that were in-
corporated in the SyFA system.
even though the Socher group de·
nied this assertion and offered to
disclose and demonstrate the en.
lire SyFA syste m and its source
code to any Datapoint rcpresen·
taln•e.
He 1s a founde r and mem ber of
the national association of in·
dustnal parks. He is a me mber
of the UC Irvine graduate school
o f admin1s l r a t1 on advisory
board. the executive group of the
industrial council of the Urban
Land Institute and the Society of
Industrial Re altors.
P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLI NG "OA BIOS
yn • .,.,1 C>1\tr1r1 (1>it ,, Commvnlty <t)!IPQff 01\1r <t
BIO ,, .. ,u:ll+nr 1 Olfltt"' lq11•..0.tV, foouAt .. 11 ,,,,,
P'trttt>Q' n1rs Rf'i • r.t U••·t• (')t f••1t'""''"~l AQPn• C0•"1 C"t\mmun1tyrn11r~
p 1\fr1rt AdnlHH'\l utl•rJn Au1I01f\9 I HI\ AtJdm\ Avt'nuc (o\t.\ Mfl'l"a· 0fdr"W
Cour~fv '=•"''"' "' 1 p,,, f'lrt IC1~t.111.U•r>f'\ N'Jtt'WI
DISTRICT AOMINI ST RATION 9 UIL01 .. 0,INOAOOITION
8 10NO U '
Pl41"' Pl •n' •"• nn t 11 Offlr,. '1f 0•· Hi t O•r,.rtor of rt'l';\1(. •IF M:1l1tie-" 01
''"" ot ow Af1 n1,;· 1 W1ll1Am ftllJfOC~ .-!'Y'S P&rtfW"r'\. 7)()1) N--wo1u1 Snv'"""'""n
Nr N()t\'1 f\,..,,,, (At if Hn·• fl7"'6l lt4 \fl 0100•. M"'3 '""" Con\t,.ut hOft M~R&Qf"f \
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tH')TIC[ t\ Mt-AlO'f r.,,1vrN "'·-t '"'" .tbOv•n•m•-O S<."<>Ot 0•'1tltt of
Or ,."IQ-II r: ~""' y C 11.tMI'\•_. .• 11nti ny .4nd lt\r0t1qf\ th Gov•·r"inq 8~111rll
.._ (ftU\dflH ,-,.,,.,,. ,, In ,, C'H\T Rtr' ' "'"'>'''"~ V'lf~H•rJ b •Ch . tor '""'
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Documr"'h
COA\TCOMMU"'I TV COl LEGE OIST lllCT BOAROOI' TRUSTC:ES
8v '\ ~cM\ E WAl\On Y<olarv &o.iirdot Tru\t,.,.,
Phnt1• f\•n 01"-'rtQif (o,nt O.tlV Plfrtt 0-C.tmbtr 27. 21. 141'r1 "'" 16
P UBLIC NOTICE
"Al(MENTO, AIANOONMI NT
0 "Vn 0 "
,ICTITIOUS a u "NESSNAMI
JN' fOtlf'>WIMl'J 0-11'¥W°! J\4\ ~
IM 1f'\' t)f tnf' hf httfMJ\ bu\f'""'\ ".\mt COIT~lll BU .. I N!'~' \ERVICfS
THE Tl\)( AOVISOR', l\'l'I 0 \
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Jul••. 1911
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PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUSIUSINEU
NAMIE UATIMI NT
lN 10110••"'1 ""''°n' ••e dol"O bu\I f'W"\,.,
llSIEH CONSUL TAN TS ...
C.OrOMd<> Orlvt, Co\I• Mou, CA"2&111
M irtq s_..,.. t·hl11tn. ''tJ Co,.on.ado
Oro••. Co"•"'"" Cl\'7676 Alb"I 11\ino C~u"Q H\ltll. t1&
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OK 1,1 IS,11, 9'1• !011·76
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PUBLIC NOTICE
~lc;TITIOUS IUllN en
NAMESTATUUNT
T~ IOllOWll\Q l''"'IO"t •r1t doil\Q bv\I
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PUBLIC NOTICE
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NAME STATUUNT
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NAMISTATEMENT n.. lottowl110 oe•\On '' d'>ll\Q 1'111\l
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' LEADER OF THE YEAR
Thomas C. Wottf Jr.
'Ex po '8 1' Gets
Probable Okay
VAIL. Colo. CAP ) -President
Ford has given official recogm.
lion for "Expo '81," clearing the
way fo r the world's fair to be held
at the Ontario Motor Speedway,
but he took note of the project ·s
poss ible shortcom ings.
The Bur eau of l ntem ntional
Exposit.Ions approved Expo '81,
t o celebr a t e the 200th a n·
niversary of the founding of the
city of Los Angeles, ul a Paris
meeting last m onth.
THE PR ESIDENT SAID plans
for the event in San Bernardino
County have been evaluated by
the Com merce De partment.
"This report r ecognizes other
tas k s r e mai n t o be ac ·
complished," Ford's announce-
ment said or the federal report.
"For example, env1ronmentnJ
factors will be furthe r considered
upon receipt of public comment
on the draft environmental im-
p a c t state m e nt now be ing
circula ted, and adctitional finan·
c ial arrangements must still be
made. including the planned
author ization of a $35 million bond
issue by the state of California.·'
Company Says Leaks
Won't Delay Line
ANCHORAGE, Alaska <AP) -Aly~ska PlpeUne Service Company
says it is confident its plans for preventine corrosion.caused leaks on
tho trans.Alaska pipeline will work, despite ne wly disclosed naw:s ln
the a.nticorrosion material.
The flaws, disclosed this week by tho state Pipeline Coordinator 's
omce, were considered potential·
ly mo'• mious than. ~mi.oos!v ( T' "'Kl NG ) rePorted welding def1c1enc1es Ul ft
the $8 billion pip~line, because in S1"0CK the past corrosion has caused
more leaks In existing pipelines
than de fective welds.
Go rd o n Ty r ee of th e
coordinator's office said the
flaws were found when sections
of b~ried pipe were dug out to re·
pair d efect ive wel d s. A
sJ)Okesman for Alyeska. the con·
sortium of oil companies building
the 800-mile line, said no pro·
blems are foreseen with the an·
llcorrosion system , but any that
developed would be repaired.
Trading Rn...es
MEXICO CITY (AP> -Mex·
ican banks have begun trading in
foreign currencies again for the
first time since Nov. 22, when the
Banco de Mexico centraJ sus·
pended trading.
Quoted prices for U.S . dollar
opened T uesday at 20.03 sales
and 20.20 purchase. Nov. 21, the
rate was 28.50 pesos for dollar,
the highest price in a century.
Tar Talk S lated
Percy L . Gr eaves J r ., New
York, economist . teacher and
author , will address the Ora nge
County TRIM (Tax Reform lm-
med.iately) committee, at 8 p.m
Dec. 30 in the community room of
Glenda le Sa vin gs and Loan,
Newport Beach. T he meeting is
open to the public with a donation
of $2 a person at the door.
Willi am Mcllha ny, TRIM com·
m1ttee publicity chairman, said
the group is a n ationwid e
n <'t wo rk o f co mm ittees
c>o;tablished by t he John Birch
Society to promote lower taxes
through reduced government.
MC'llh any h as additional in·
formation at 640·6392.
(),·e r T he Count~r
MASO listil'M)s
Rate D e al Cllarpfl
SAC RAME N TO CA I')
Pacific Gas and Electric Com·
pany wlll get cheap rates for
federal power under a deal with
the outgoing Ford adminlstra·
tion, the Sacra m ento Bee says.
Public power g roups denounced
the arrangem ent as a $30 million
giveaway, the newspaper s aid.
The rates ofrered lo PG&E last
week will r aise the electric bills
of its 8 milllon customers by only
1.5 percent, but about 600,000
customers of publicity owned
utilities will pay 8 to 19 percent
more, the Bee said.
Food Catches Vp
WASHINGTON (AP) -World
food production this year gained
about 3. 7 percent over all but
population growth eroded much
or Lhe progress, according to the
Agriculture Department.
Even so, officials said. the
world's food s upply on 11 per
capita basis increased about 1.8
percent this year. In 1975 there
was no increase in per capita
food production.
Dbut.er Claimed
SAC RAM ENT O CAP )
Californ ia offi cials have asked
t h e federal government to
declare Mariposa County an
agricultura l d is a st e r area
because of the drought.
Charles Manfred, director of
the state Office of Emergency
Services , said he made the re-
quest Tuesday because 149 cattle
ranche rs have suffered grazing
grass losses totaling $1.5 million.
About 342,000 acres of rangeland
have been affected ln the county.
Vps and Dow ns
Pict Uo 00 0 VP 3J 3 Uo >I•
UP 100 Uo 171' Up 1)0 Uo 14 J
Up U) Up 14 J Up 17 S Up 11 ~
Up 112 Uo I? I Up 110
Up II.I uo 11,
Up 10 I
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Up 100
Up 100 UD 9 ~ Up 9 2
Pd. Oii 200 Ott n,s
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Oii 11 I Oii 101 Oii 1DO
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NYSE COMPOSITE· TRANSACTIONS
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Wednosd11y, Decemb11r ?2. 1976 s DAILY PILOT AJS I
Meant to Foil
'1984' to Test
Spirit of Privacy
By JOHN C Nlf'}' ............ ,.,, . .,,, ..
The possible extension of pnvacy legislation lo include
the business sector. at a possible cost or many scores of
rmlllons or dollars, will be a vital and painful issue for bust·
nessmen in 1977.
If enacted, privacy laws would require industry to
maintain records of individuals in such n way that they
could be usily r etrieved Md possibl,y challenged by the in·
dividuals involved.
AT PRES.ENT, ONLY GOVERNMENT agencies are
covered by tne Pnvacy Act of 1974. which permits in·
dtviduals the right of access to records in more than 8,000
systems.
However, that same
r act provided for
establishment or the
Privacy Pro tection
Sludy Commission,
------------"' charge<J with determin· ing if the law's pro-
visions s hould be ex-
tended to state ~ind local governments and to the private
sector.
Since the commission is scheduled to submit its report
to the president and Congress no later than next June, it
hopes to receive comments from industry by January.
which means some companies will have a headache right
from the beginning or the year.
COOPERS & LYBRAND, THE PUBLIC audlting firm,
has told clients the extension of privacy laws "could have a
stunning effect on many companies, and would have some
effect on nearly aJI businesses and their information
systems . . ··
Perhaps most directly impacted would be mailing list
companies and direct-mail marketers. credit card issuers.
lendlng institutions, insurers, underwriters, health-C'are
providers. schools, personnel agencies and the like.
Already harassed by provisions or the Occupational
Health anti Safet y Act, many businesses can be expected to
react strongly to proposed legislallon.
JN DUST RY, 8011t LARGE AND SMALL. increasingly
ha<> insisted that il is being submerged in a sea of existing
regulations and paperwork requirements, and that new
legislation would be a tidal wave atop all this.
The legislation that would extend tht! privacy req11jr-!)o
ments to business is the Koch·Goldwater Bill. introduced by
Rep. Edward Koch (0-N.Y ) and Rep. Barry M. Goldwater
Jr. <R·Calif. l. 1l is intentionally given the ominous number
1984.
Goldwater and Koch chose the
numerical designation for a reason, and
1t wasn't necessanly to frighten busi-
nessmen into believing that the life·
control worlrl or George Or"cll's novel,
which carries the number as its title, is
already hen"
GOLDWATF.R HAS
the hill won 't be
I N }'ACT,
stated he hnpcs
enacted. CUNNI,,
"And it won't." he has said, "1f sn fact industry and lbe
private SC'Ctor capture the sptnt Of the principles or privacy
and begin reviewing their practices and implementing
those principles."
The bill, therefore, may be more a threat than a pro·
bability at the moment, a reminder that business should get
Its files in order to protect the rights of individuals.
But the immense costs involved are likely to retard pro·
grcss in that direction.
THE OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND Budget
estimates the initial costs of fed eral compliance with the
Privacy Ac t of 1974 at $100 million, and a continuing annual
cost of mor e than $200 million. It might cost industry more.
Analyzing the bill for its clients, Coopers & Lybrand
says the legislation would mean:
-Records would need to be maintained of organizations
or employcs having regular access to personal information,
and of the nature. date. and purpose of access to that in-
formation by nt hers.
-ALL RECORDS PERTAINING TO /\N individual
would have to be identified and be capable or being
retrieved. Such records would include correspondence as
well as data contained w1thm other manual and computer
files.
Thal would be the beginning. From that base, the in-
tricacies, t he details. the specifics would become more pre·
cise and difhc ull to comply with, and as a consequence the
<'osls would be extremely painful
Privacy has a high price tag.
Port of Seattle
Zooms to Record
SEATTLE <AP) The Pott of Seattle has come of age.
A decade ago, the port that helped lame the Alaskan
frontier and provided a door to Asia nevertheless w.s a
"laughingstoc k." Now it is the fastei1t growing major port
on the West Coast. according to port 0Hic1als.
"WE GA M Bl.ED Wllfo:N WF. BUILT new facilities that
we would get the business and we have." said Bob Fletcher,
a spokesman for the port.
Fletcher said It was i mpossiblc lo determine which port
on the coast was the biggest because "everyone uses a dlf·
ferent yardstick.
"But In 1960 we were nowhere and today, over-all, we
arc lhe fastest growing on the coast."
AS AN EXAMPLE, PORT STATISTICIANS said gross
Income from the port's marine teTminals has grown from
S3.2 million In 1960 lo a projected $29 million this year, up 810
percent.
That growth is outstripped by the 2,300 percent increase
in airport gross income from $1.3 mllllon in 1960 to $31
million today.
The stath~tieians have ample ammunition lo prove their
point. The combined value or the port's water and air cargo
was $1.36 billion in 1960 and this year it Is $8.3 billion.
THE NUMBER ()lo' PASSENGt-.:RS through Seattle·
Tacoma International Airport over the past 16 years Is up
more than 300 percent and airborne cargo Is up almost S60
percent.
But the statisticians are alM> quick to point out that such
growth also generntes increased costa.
Marine terminal costs lhal ln 1960 were $3 mllllon are
now $30 million and airport cost., have risen from Sl milUon
toSZ'JmUlion, said James L. Hogan, port finance dlr~tor.
Firm Reports Investment
The western home om~ of lite Prudential Insurance
Company Invested S1,SOl,3al ln Orange County real estate
loans durln1 the first 11 months of 1976.
George A. Bremer. Southern California 1eneral
manager for the company's real eat6te Investment depart-
ment, said the entire amount was for farm loans.
ln Callfornla. ttal estate loan dlsburaementa amounted.
to Sl25,189,927 with $.'!'8,91!,271 for clty Joana arul -.Z,3~
wu for farm Joana. .
,
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A J8 DAILY PILOT Wednesda)' December 22 1976
Irvine F oumlation
Aids Co~t Hospital
South Coast Community Hospital has re<:eived a $100,000 grant from
the James Jrvine Foundal.lon
The South Laguna nonprofit hospital will use the funds lo acquire
sophisticated n ew m edical equipment.
The equipment purchases will
permit treatment of certain
malignancies which previously
~ have not been possible with
, radiati o n therapy at th e
hospital.
a new ultra-sound imaging de-
vice and a battery powered
portable x-ray unit. '
"Thili gift for the purpo:-.e of
purchasing radiation /oncoloi.:y
therapy equipm ent 1s the nicest
Christmas present we have {'V{'r
recei ved .'· Bernard C;irr ,
hospital administrator. Mild
Dr. Frank D Andrews. chief
ft/ the radiology department
kid the equipment will include
Starts Wednesday, December 22.
AP WINttlhoto
(
Council Artions
San Juan N·ewsletter Reported
The Cap1:-.trano Business and
Property Owners Asi.oc1atJon in
San Juan Capistrano has an-
nounced pubhcat1on of a newslet-
ter, to be m ailed to all registered
voters in the city .
Tony Forster. repre.enung the
association, sa id the purpo!->e of
the newsletter 1s to keep city resi·
dents informed on actions taken
by San Juan's City Council.
THE FIRST issue o f the
publication was m ailed Dec. 16
and contains a community al ·
t1tude survey The survey 1s to be
completed and returned to the as-
soc1allon. which will make re-
sults public. Forster said.
The survey includes rating of
city services, length ot residence
in San Juan, choice ol locations
for sh opping, preference for
. generating city revenue. degr~
of satisfaction with the City
Council. priority to be given to.
development of open space and
other opinion questions.
FORSTER, A FORMER San
Juan mayor. said the newsletter
will be mailed out periodically
but the association's goal is to
ir -'
make It a m onthly publication.
The business group was or-
aanized just over a year ago and,
according to Fonter, was in-
strumental in helping defeat an
agriculture preservation tax
measure on the March ballot.
The association meets the
second Wednesday of the month
lo discuss how decisions made at
City Hall affect San Juan busi-
nessmen and property owners.
Additional information on tbe
organization or the newsletter Is
a vaila ble by calling David
Recupero, secretary. 846-2361.
• .~enten~ed
Willium A II .
Williams has been
sentcnn·<l in Atlanta
to 40 yt•i.irs in pnson
,.,_..,on federal t·xtortion
charges in the 1974
<ibcluction of former
Atlanta Constitution
edito r Reg Murphy,
now publisher of the
San Fran cisco Ex-
aminer .
For your Shopping convenience alt stores will be
Ire Backs
New-found
Sonnet
LONDON <A P J A
newly discovered sonnet
b~ Per cy Bysshe Shelley ~sprang from anger the
'poet fell when he saw
theater audiences 160
years ago laugh a t actors
who mocked the weak, 111
and frail. an expert on
Shelley s ays
Shelley put his feelings
into the 14 ·hne sonnet.
which he called "To
Laughter... t he expert
said Tuesday The poem
\yas an a notebook that was a mong pap('rs re·
"'°tly found in a trunk 111
a London bank vault A
few or lht' papers were
publis hed this week by
newspapers.
THE OPENING of the
trunk. round lo hold
manuscripts of Shelley
and Byron. alon~ w1th
letters a nd unpaid btlls
from shirtmake rs and
bookmak<'rs ~<'nt to
j!amb ll·r Sc r o p e
Berdmor<' l>avtt''>. has
astonssht'd thl.' literary
world Davies. a fnend
of Byron. ten England m
1tl20 l>f'eause of J'l:lmbhng
debL<>
Geoffrey Mat thews. or
Reading University and
author of a forthcommJ'l
book on Shell<'y's works,
made the rapid ap ·
pra1 sal o f h ow the
Shelley sonnet came tQ
bewnlten
"I TELEPHONED the
bank but they wouldn't
let me t'Xa m JO (' the
papers." he s aid ··1 shall
have lo wait. along with
t>vt>ryont> else, until they
go on show an the British
Museum next month."
Shelley. addressing
Laughter. wrote : "Thy
friends were never mine.
thou heartless fiend."
"SHELLEY HAD a
keen sense of fun and
playfulness, and he was
not attacking humor,"
Matthews said. "We
know from the writiniS
of his friends that be
laughed a lot. I am cer-
tain that he was angered
at the time by visits to
tbe theater, where wtl 'was employed to attack
the less fortunate.
"Shelley's refdrenceio
laughter as a 'heartless
(lend' and the concluding
llpes that he weeps to see
1}1ow many brokeD -art.a lle bare to \Me,•
-~er to the theatrical
Jaamor of the time imd •iot to any morbid hatred
dhumor." · ~
-
.
open 9 AM now through Friday, December 24.
'.
(Bicycles not included)
II
Now take
103off
our low, low
• pnces on
every toy
in stock.
UH your JCPenney
charge card.
JCPeriley
The Christmas Place
AACADl.A·SANTA ANITA BURBANK CANOGA PARK
HUNTINGTON PAfU( LAGUNA HILLS LAKEWOOD
CARSON
LOS ANG!Ll!S
SANTA MONICA PUINTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO
r
CULVER CITY ''OX HILLS' DOWNEY FULLERTON GLENDALE
MONTCLAIR Nl!WPOAT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD NORTHAIOOE
VENTURA WEST COVINA WHITTIER DOWNS WHITTWOOD.
'
HUNTlNQTON BEACH
OAANQE 'THE CITY'
I 7
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' t
\Tarot Designer:
Secrets Revealed
By MARCIA FORSBERG
Ol 1"4 O•lly I'll" SC.If
Two majestic steeds, one a
shimmering neon blue, the other
a deeper indigo, splash their way
through wet sequined waves.
The brilliant gold vehicle they
draw is adorned with four po:.ts.
two Of which are lopped With
masks or d1rcerent facial ex
J)Tess1ons
A youthful cha rioteer holds no
rems, yet appears to be in con
trol or the vigorous arumals Five
riverlets on the curving earth de-
pict the rive senses
The Chariot 1s the seventh ca.rd
in a tarot deck . ll symbc>lizes vic-
tory, leadership. success and
triumph of ~elf over nature
"We are hke a charioteer, ..
s aid Laguna Beach artist Marty
Yeager , whc> has paintt.'<l a new
56-card set<>( the anc1t.•nt fortune·
telling rectangles
"We have a body and we have
Medic
Alert
Fills
Need
By J UDITH OLSON
Oi .... Da lly 1"1194 Sl•lf
Father George Twigg-Porter's
maJn business is taJking about
prayer. but s~veral d ays a
month he sneak-s off to do a little
work for the Medic AJert Foun-
dation.
It's hard to say which the
J esuit pnest Is most interested
in because he supports both with
equal vigor.
In the area of prayer, his
primary Interest Is ln convincini
'BRAC ELETS:
·'
a soul, which is what each horse
represents.
"We are on a physical plane,
but we s houldn 't ignore the
s piritual. We must be in
balance, .. he advised.
ms THOUGHT-PROVOKING
cards are des igned a s a
meditative tool to be used for
self ·discovery. There ts no hocus.
pocus going on here, no magic,
he asserted.
Yeager would ltkc to dispel the
"misconception that they have
something to do with the devil,
black magic or anyUung eene "
The popular cards sell steadily
throughout the year al a number
ol local specialty shops. accord·
ing to proprietors.
One metaphysieaJ book store
reports that bo9ks on the subJect
also are bris k sellers. "We've
had a good re~pons e from
customers lately and usually sell
about a dozen decks each
month," said the shop owner.
A Lido Village game store
stocks 13 different decks. "I've
sold quite a few for Christmas
gifts. People are becoming more
open-minded about tarot cards,
and at the moment the demand is
high,·· said a sale man.
\'EAGER'S spirituality and re-
ligious background are an inte-
gral part or the creative pro-
e e s s e :. that manifested
themselves in the making of the
deck
Born in Salt Lake City, the
former Mormon has developed a
"personal relationship with God ..
His current purpose is to "help
people find their own Christ
within themselves. and to look
for oth er entities that are
Christlike."
Breaking away from organized
religions, the painter became in-
terested in metaphysics after
earning a BA in theater from the
University of Utah.
He has designed buildings in
Kansas City, in addition to ex-
hibiting his artwork in New York
City and Earopl?.
WIULE IN FLORIDA, he met
a palmist and a teacher of tarot.
"Of course. I had never
believed m any of that stuff." he
said. s miling.
"This woman took m y palm
and began to tell me practically
my whole past and part of what
would take place in the future.
··fl impressed me so much that
I decided to look into the occult,
which means mystery and
secret," he explained.
Eventually journeying to Lon-
don, Yeager became acquainted
with a man who read the tarot for
fortune-telling.
"He wanted lo write a new
book. illustrated with new cards.
We decided to do it together."
Yeage r s pent s even full
months researching the proJeCl
in Europe.
"I discovered that many dif-
ferent dC'ck s were wrong in terms
of symbolis m . They were just
artistic expressions or cards to
play games with ," he said.
BECAUSE HE WANTED a
"pure" deck. expressed with
original symbology, he painted
many of the characters in the
nude.
Past decks often showed the
figures clothed in renaissance
costumes, but Yeager avoided
specific garm ents that would
date them.
"I wanted to have a timeless
quality. Nudity represents in-
nocence, honesty and punty," he
added.
Since the tarot are hoked to
astrology, "We found models
who had the proper astrological sign for each CCJrd ."
THEY SEARCHED for a long
time for th<· riJ:ht l..1bra to pose
for the .. J us ti<'t'" card. Coin-
cidentally. ht• s aid. "when s he
was finally chos en, :.he rt'vt'aled
hername Justina "
"Several people have tried to
paint the tarot. but couldn't paint
past the s ixth card . either
because of e motional, fenancial
or other pro blems ... said Yeager
The card, "The Lovers."
represents a choice. One in-
terpretation 1s Chat a man is
faced with the dec1s1on between
Father Twigg-Porter shows bracelet to Nona Ag_uilar,
Cindy Bradley and Joan Carlos Zarate (left to nght).
people to participate 10 the
Morning Offering Prayer, which
s imply is a commitment of one's
life to God each day.
For the Medic Alert Founda-
tion, he al so campaigns for
membership. So far, the Morn-
irvt Offering Prayer is winning,
however.
Forty million people already
are praying around the world
each morning. while Medic Alert
officials say there are 40,000,000
people who should be wearing
the organization's warning
bracelets but so far aren 'l.
Father Twigg-'Porter serves
as regional director or the
Apostleship o r Prayer at the
University of San Francisco and
is a member or the Medic Alert
Foundation's board of directors.
He was in Orange County to
assist the new Catholic diocese
in organizing committees on
family prayer.
HIS rNTEREST in Medic
Alert started .when one of his
s uperiors in San Francisco
asked him, several years ago, to
check out the organization the
next lime he was in the Turlock
area, where it is headquartered.
"I went and was most im-
pressed," the priest said. "Some
of the top doct<>t's are on the
board." •
Mecllc Alert. is an emergency
medical ldentifJcatlon system ·
which was founded in 1954, he
explained. People wiLb such
'•hidden'' co ndltlona as
diabetes, allergies. heart con<ll·
tlons and epilepsy are among
the members who wet.r
bracelet. with the red MA aym.
bol.
Computerized data about each
member la s tored with the
emer1ency answering service,
which Is available ar0U9<1 the
clock from any location in the
world.
Medic Alert also administers a
children's foundation, which of-
fers exte nsive medical testing.
"The average person who
wc.:"s the symbol h as two
medical problems." Father
Twigg-Porter said.
Either stainless steel, sterling
silver or gold-filled bracelets are
available. ''One man, though,
wanted one with rubios and
dlamonds," the priest recalled.
Father Twigg-Porter, whq ad·
mits to being called "Twiggy''
by aoq:ie of his friends, also
serves Q volunteer chaplain for
San Ft-Jnc\ICQ'• 1lx emergency
bospitall pd is a member of tho
dty's Suicide Rescue Team.
BE RAS PLENTY of op·
portunities to prpy tn emergency
altuatlons , but he believes
prayer should be a daily way ot
Ule for all people.
An euygolnf man who
believes many Christians are tao
aour, Father Twt11·Porter
clailhl prayer gives life a new·
dlmenslon.
"We 1tvt each day to God as
an act of prayer. We offer Him
our pray..,, work, joy and IUlfer-
ing. If we know we're doing
aomethln g for God, It heJi>t us do
<See MEDIC, Pq,82)
The seventh
card in the
Tarot deck
is the
Chariot
which symbolizes
victory,
leadership,
success and
triumph of
self over
nature.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Wednesday. December 22. 1976 61
..
I
some artwork. •
l
1
virtue and deeeit. Another is that
he must pick between hi s
mother , the secure, established
way or life. or a femaJe compa-
nion, a new direction.
"NATURALLY, IT WAS a big
temptation. l did two or three
pieces, was never paid, and went
back to the tarot." he said. "I was bound not to let
anything get in the way of paint-
ing this deck." said Yeager .
But during the execution or the
sixth card, he was offered a con-
tract with a movie company to do
Not for Everyone
The entire project, including
research and painting, ttiok
seven years.
The cards are manufactU(ed
by the Credo Company 9C LagMa
Beach.
A Time for Joy ·
HARTFORD, Conn. {AP) -Watch out for the Christmas.'· I
blues. .,
A psychiatrist says that while Christmas brings joy to many,
it stirs feelings or sadness in others, especially single people liv·
ing aJone.
"There is an increase in what we call neurotic depression as
distinct from a nother kind or depression which Is called psychotic
depression," said Dr. John P. Callan, 37, director of the·
psychiatric crisis clinic at Hart.ford's St. Francis Hospital.
Callan said neurotic depression, unlike the psychotic kind, ·
tends to last a short time. "Very often it will resolve shortly after
the holid ay season without any particular treatment," he said.
Why do some people feel blue al Christmas?
"Christmas tends to be a family time and if people are not
with their family, they can very often feel unloved, neglected and
depressed," Callan said. •
Another factor. he said, which may contribu(c lo depression
is the economic pressure on people "to buy gifts, expensive gifts
.. as a result or that, they may not be able to pay for it. Other
people may have lo work harder, work longer hours and do ovel"-
ti me, which of course leads to depression.
"The weather may be another factor. colds and chills. And
then people feel depressed when they are physically uncomforla·
ble. r
"And also one lends to reminisce about one 's past lite
because Christm as is a time for childre n. Very orten, one thinks
back to one's childhood when certain dependency needs were•
satisfied. And if these dt>pendency needs arc not being satisfied
when one is an adult, there may be a sense or nostalgia, a sense ot
loss." 1
Callan suggested that Single people can avoid the Christmas
blues by getting involved with other families and participating In
community activities that otrer contact with other individuals.
J
Dr. John Cell en counHll petlent.
I -
I
2 DAILY PILOT Wednesday December 22 l!J7f5
'Doctor's' Really Santa's Hel pers
By ROGER GIUDIT
LOS ANGELES <AP> San·
, ta's elves can't do 1t all by
~ Uiemselves.
Sometimes it's necessary to
icall in outsiders, al least to do the
, repair work.
And that's where M small, and
until recently diminishing, group
of "doll hospital&" come in.
i • Doll doctors -"Dolls get sick,
~.just like people," one of them
··.Observed -aren 'l new, but they
-.:have been making a comeback In
the past few years because or the
trend loward nostalgia.
.,. This renewed Interest in re·
+furbishing dolls -both for sen·
•timental reasons and for antique ~collections -is especially
(noticeable in December. t "I'm just inundat.ed," said Bet·
~Y Kilgore, 50, who operates Bet·
"ty's Doll Shop and Hospital jn
•suburban Huntington Park.
.. Most of the year 1 'm open five
lldays a w eek , but durin~
~
" ~ • ~Public Benefits
ChriJtmas season I can ooly stay
open t.bttt days and have to use
the rest of the time t.o do all lhe
work I've taken in."
One of the youngest local doll
surgeons, Ingrid Knudson, 28,
takes the opposite tack.
"We just work around the
clOC'k," she sald of her Long
Beach shop, Ingrid's House of
Arts and Crafts.
But she said her b~lest time or
year is yet to come -right after
Christmas.
"It has a lot to do with
nostalgia," the former art stu·
dent said .
"People go to visit their Aunt
Harriet for Christmas and she
gives them a doll she got from
her grandmother. And the next
week they're in here asking me
to restore it."
The type or doctoring the dolls
need ranges from replacing torn
off limbs to transplanting hair .
One wooden doll even had a bad
;_Art Shown
"·· ~ In a new program, Western Federal Savings
" will make available Lo the public examples of
museum quality artworks.
lnfection of termites.
"There's a lot of satisfaction 1n
this work," Mrs . Kilgore said
"You can take a doll that has
beeo badly battered and so·
meone was going to lhrow away,
and you can fix it up again."
James White, 69, said most or
the people who come to his
American Doll Hospital and Toy
Shoppe in Los Angeles are collec·
tors, and most or the dolls they
bring are of the wood·and-
sawdust composition genre
popular in the 19».>, many or
them styled after such actresses
as Shirley Temple, Deanna
Durbin, Margaret O'Brien and
Judy Garland.
"Some of the dolls that were
least popular in their day are the
m06l popular now," said one doll
restorer, "probably because
there were so few of them made
that they are collectors' items."
Scropio
But White said an era in doll re·
pamng may be coming to an end.
"Almost everyone who worked
al refin1shmg the composition
dolls of the '30s has reW'ed or
died," he said.
A quick check or phone books
for the Los Angeles area showed
that three doll hospitals had
closed their doors for the last
time within a year.
One of those who closed up
shop was Vivien Williams. 82, of
Inglewood. "I loved the work,"
she mused, "but I bad been doing
it for 38 years and I just decided
il was lime to relax."
Despite the trend, Miss
Knudson was optimistic that
another generation of doll doc·
tors may be coming of age now.
An increasing number of young
persons are enrolling in craf\.s
classes she teaches at her shop,
she says.
Be Gracious
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): THURSDAY,
DECEMBER23 Emphasis on relalina to
one whose views opPQSe
By SYDNEY OMARR your own. Home, marital
ARIES (March 21· status grab spotlight.
t i 00 rirr COUPO>I
,.:;! is the Christmas Store
. ' for Large and Half-Sizes
· ~' See our happy ideas in:
i~~ e PANTSUITS e DRESSES ~ JY e SWEATERS e BLOUSES . ~.: e GOWNS e SLIPS 2 ~. :~~-II you re~lly con'I decide,~"',-t:t .. ~ ~ give hero ·tJ 1 ~
•. \,~. GIFT CERTIFICATE t · •. /,~It::
~!~s BALF-SIZEr SHOP
FULLERTON
2'1' O•onoelol't Moll
LAGUNA HILLS
lo11uno Holh Moft
HUNTINGTON BEACH ... ~""e*Oft ,.., .. ,
~ COSTAM!SA
180Sfoltwpo<1 M .
/\ collection of six original oil paintings by
California artist Shirl Goedike will be exhibited
in the Corona del Mar office ror three weeks,
beginmn~ Tut•sday, Dec 28.
April 19): Emphasis on You c.an ma~e accom· sur pri se. the u n . ~odallon which Settl4:5 SHOP ~UN DAY IM (!xctpfCOltl MIMI)
orthodox wishes de· dispute. Legal m atter 15 BonkAmericard e Moster Chor"" On opening day the artist will be present
from noon to2 pm. • Reproductions of his works will be dislribut-!if ed through daily drawings. A grand prize of a
pair of fram ed reproductions, signed by the i: artist, will be awarded as a finale to the event.
t•.
Artist Shirl Goedike
will be on hand for
opening of exhibit.
GOIMG OUT OF BUSINESS!!
EVERYTHING MUST GO -300/o to 500/o OFF!
,LAHTS0,0TTEU-MACU.Ml-MACRAMI SU,,UIS
FANCY Pt.AHTS
I 525 M"4! Vtf'dt Or .• Cotta Mna
54G.16SS Of'DI MOH. ttwv SAT. • I G-6
HALLI DAY 'S
MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING
You II find the
oerlect
neckwear gilt
from our
o;efqc t 1011 o l
Robert Talbott
Ties
Available in
'1 t r 1 o e s ,
foulards. wool
challis. clubs
a n d' t h e
e x c lu sive •
hand-made
patchwork
TRAfJITlO~AL CLOTHTNG
~OOD TASTE Will. ALWAYS 11 IM STT\.a
1 7th & Irvine Ave • W~tchlf Plaza
Newport Beach• 645..()792
Open Even1ng<J '!Ill 9.00 P.M.
-
From 81
sires. ' ' not as serious as it might ---------------"------TAURUS (April 20· appear on surface.
May 20): What had been VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
an obstacle is removed. 22): Highlight originali·
Legal matter is settled. ly, independence. Get t.o
GEMINI <May 2l-June h~art of m alters. Be
20): Spiritual values sur· direct .-feel ~.orthy. of
face. Your sense of be· afrection., ~ ~pec1al
ing, direction figures 5 er vice w 111 be
PromlJl. ently performed and gets you · "off the hook " CAN~ER (Jun~ 21· LIBRA (S~pl. 23-0ct.
July. 22) · Key now LS or· 22): You are released
gan1zation. What a.P· Crom tensions. You now
P e a r s c h a 0 !' 1 5 are better able to enter
temporary. ~now it and into holiday spirit. In·
take hdart. tuilive friend offers sage
counsel. You're able now
to imprint style, to make ,
necessary changes.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23·
Nov. 21): Older in·
dividuals make major
concess ion s. Be a
gracious "winner."
• • • Medic Alert Social activity ac·
celerates. Be versaUle
with out scattering
forces. Remember re·
cent diet resolutions.
JOIN THE GOLD HUSH
llandmadc necklace of 18K
yellow gold combined with wl111c gold
tor supc1b ~ty/111q, S/, 12'i. Tin> ring,
a t1e\1qm •r', I 'Cn1<m ot the fJld
Chinese Y///l/ and ,1<1111/ in sm ooth I ; K
gold and q1C•n1 r>f1)'\ from Germany
as bright n' a pa11p t \ wing, $400.
a better job. It lakes us out of
our humdrum eight hour~ "
The pries t recalled a bus
driver who began to pray for
each or his passengers as he
rolled along the rughway. "Ile
found that the freeway became a
symphony of life for God."
With this philosophy 1n mind.
a woman at home could rind new
meaning in he r cooking, sewing
and washing, Father Twigg.
Porter added .
Father Twigg-Porter s aid he
is optimistic about the future
because he secs a turning to
prayer and meditation.
HE BELIEVES, however , that
people must begin to take a
more relaxed attitude toward
their lives and work. "Will the
whole world fall apart because I
dldn't get that report done to·
day?
''A sense or proportion is
necessary in our lives. We can
change because we are able to
chanfe certain baste attitudes.
Presidents are assassinated,
Popes die, but the world goes on.
"It will survive. It may strug-
gle a Little, but it will survive."
As a Jes uit, Father Tw1~g
Porter has had opportun1t1es to
do unusual tasks.
He began to study for the
priesthood as a young man but
focused on missionary work
after reading a book by Father
Bernard Hubbard, the "Glacier
Priest," whose work was in
Alaska.
By the time he entered
seminary, he already had had a
full life as the child actor
Georgie McKay, with films such
as ''Of Human Bondage,"
"David Copperfield" and
"Oliver Twist" to his credit.
Father Twigg-Porter also is a
poet and author with one
published book to his credit and
another in preparation. ·
Though prayer is one of his
favorite subjects. his books are
about other aspects or the
spirit.ual life. The first dealt with
three saints and how each
viewed the world and the second
will be titled "We Prepare for
Mass."
REWARD
Ill 1M1 ........ l .. t llM ........
-el "'40 .,..._ .. M..itO -•• elfettftt I .... ••ff Md,......, f-• ......... , ........ ~· ........ ..--............ .
Phone: 546-6740
simp1y the. fine.st
1eatherware fbrher
anywhere. ...
SAGITTARIUS <Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Short tnp,
relatives and visits arc
highlighted. Details are
unraveled, obstacle is re·
moved. Your views are
vindicated.
CAPRICORN CDec.
22-Jan. 19): Count your
change! Money, transac-
tions, holiday crowds,
shoppin g all become
part of a montage. Em·
phasis on possessions,
lost-and-found objects.
AQUARIUS (Jan.
20-Feb. 18): Adjust lo
needs of family in sense
that you make creative,
intelligent concessions
and changes. Young
person adores you and
wilJ show It.
PISCES (Feb. 19·
March 20): Quiet talk
with one who Is shy
because or recent mis·
calculation will do you
good and prove of im·
measurable aid to in·
dividual in question.
l/10 lido
New{'nrt Bene h
Cal1'nmia
Tcli·phno, :
675·75//
Shearllng Coat made oot of
California Spring Lamb with
fleece-trimmed outseams and
a slightly suppressed waist.
to give you a tailored
expression.
THI
f.'"1/ ll'l'~f
I fJO(f //iq/iwoy
1\L'\\ /lOI I lit'(}( II
In flll' /nhl>y
of tlll' {1.1lhr111
/j.Jy (I 1b
Thi• genutne lamb •uede
ahlrt la dlatlnctlvely
tailored to give you styling,
comfort end a lifetime
of enjoyment.
I
'
I
~
l
. .
•• Wednesday December 22 1976 DAILY PH.OT #!'
Family Situation No Comedy (An rl Lan d ers~
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our
daughter Sheila is 18 years old
lier r.teady boyfriend ts 17.
They 've been dating since
January. 1976 and plan oo.aetting
married wheo Earl turns 18.
The situation is Utls: Earl left
home four months ago after an
argument with his fat.her. We
took him ii} becaust he had no
other place that was decent He's
been sl~I on our couch m the
livine room .
Since Earl quit his JOb. he
spends all his lime watching TV
Sheila does n 't work either w
they both do nothm~. Clnc1dt·ntal
ly, she has colitis and finds 1t
hard to hold a Job but sht.> plan.'>
on entering college in February 1
Earl needs two more ) l'ars of
high school before he gruduall'~.
and he says he i~n 't goLng back.
He feels that becaw.c Sheila 1s
18, she should decide for heri.elf
whethe r or not to have pre·
marital sex. l 'm sure he is pre·
ssuring her and even though she
has sent for your booklet. "Ten
Ways To Cool It," HE claims
you're a square old bat and says
the booklet is lousy. !>!ease com·
ment on thi i. whole mind·
boggling situation. It's too much
for me. SHEILA'S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Sorry, dear,
I couldn't begin to respond to
i.uch a multi-faceted Olt.>ss in one
column.
IA) \'ou bavf' an unemployed
blgb.sebool dropout slt"eplng on
your couch, pres11urlng your
daughter to have sex. <B> The
glrl bas ~oUUs, can't bold a job
but wants to go to college. (CJ
The boy tblnka my booklet is
lousy.
In Sly opln!on, that boy bas
tunled your home lnlo a squ.lrret
uie. I rttommend counsellag
for the whole tacnUy. Good night,
Mary llartman.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: One
might think your readership is
exclusively women, but I assure
you very few men skip your
feature in the newspaper. So I
wonder if you would do us golfers
a big, big favor anCil print this let-
ter .
Ever y foursome has one
member who t ake:. much too
long preparing lo make his shot.
The bad part of this is that he or
she bolds up the game. If you're a
good sport, you let the foursome
behind you play through.
This makes the other throe
players mad and it atreets their
game. You can't call attention to
a player's pokiness because,
a1though golf buddies orten ac-
cuse each oth er jokingly or
heinous crimes, they never say
anything critical that could be
taken seriously .
Ann, if you print this letter,
thousands of slow golfer:. will
suspect this complaint was re·
g1stered by one or their foursome
but millions or golfers throughout
the land will bless your name
BIG HANDICAP
DE~R HANOI: llere'H your
lettu and I 'II oel'er ~II wbere it
Ca1De f10m -SO belp me, Bobby
Joaes -and If THAT doesn't
da&e me, notbiag wW!
DEAR ANN: It seems to me, in
view or the muggings and rapes
that go on inside and outside of
apartment buildings the.e days.
women should be told to slop
trekking to the basement laundry
rooms iQ their nightgown:-.
I work In a :airly respeC'tabk
high-rise ond almost every time l
get on the service elevator some
broad.beamed dolly is tn \httt·
wearing a sheer, above-the-krtee
negligee Cnot a cotton house
coat), toling her laundry basket.
Sometimes I think these
women are looking ror trouble.
Wh al do yo u th.ink ? -
YONKERS
DEAR YONk: Could be. In
any event, be a good nelpbor
and tell lbem what you ~d •e.
Some of those dolliei. may Just be
stupid.
HEARING PROBl.fM?
I S'ECIALlll IH
HlllVE DUFHESS
CASES
H~~~~~;·p;.;·~~~;;, 1
• NUTS • HORS D'OEUVtlES
Banner Message's Reio ice!
MAJOI
MAHUFACTUOIS
Rf'RlSEt4T£D
TEH YfAllS IH
COllOH.A DEL MAR
HAL AfBf SCHER
HEAA1NG AIDS
•PASTRY
•CANDY • PAltTY TRAYS
• DRIED AtUITS
Get AcQua1nted with Corona del Mars New Swee
ShOP' Let u~ help you W11h your Holiday Enle'1a1nino
By JUDmt OLSON
01 IN O.lly 1'1lot St.tit
Celebration! Joy! Thingi. are nght! I'm
alive'
These are the kinds of messages blight, col-
orful banners convey. They're exciting and
alive.
"Banners are an emotional experience. We
feast our eyes on them," asserted Margot Blair,
a Mission Vlf4o des igner who specializes· in ban·
ners.
She and a friend. Cathy Lauridsen, have just
completed a book titled "Banners and Flags:
How to Sew a Celebration," which will be re-
leased in the spring.
It's difficult to define exactly what is ex cit·
ing about a banner. Mrs. Blair said, but she sug
gested that they appeal lo all the senses: sight.
touch, sound.Cshc often puts bells on them! and
s mell (sht> recomm ends lucking herbs in
somewherei
And, then: is a kinetic pleasure as they move
in the wind.
A banner is a •·message art form,·· she
a<ided. "The format or a banner or flag is very
basic. The way we develop it is through color,
space, llne, form and texture."
Flags can be made by any adult or child, she
emphasized. "You can use paper and glue or any
fabric. Any age can do 1t. It's 'child art.' Adults
can become children again."
Tbe purp~sc of the book, she said, is to con·
vince people that ideas arc .seeds and that every
person has the concept or creativity within him
"lf you forget the ·1 cant's,' ideas begin Lu
flow. The seed has all iLc; information. It 's a mat
ter or you letting it develop ..
Mrs . Blair. wife of a retired Navy oHi cer and
mother of seven children, has made hundreds of
banners in the last few years but her favorite ~till
1s the first one she ever made
"ft was for my son's room -to cover a hole
in the wall.
Margot Blelr and her 'celebration'
Mrs. Blair often uses material from her
family's old favorite clothing and tries to select
fabrics that convey the statement she is making.
Iler work graces the walls or many churches.
including some where she worked with th<'
architectural firms and designed the hangings as
the church was being built.
4 .
GAIA NEW
YEAR'S EVE
CELEBRATION!
• h t 011"• ( •• "I' 1111'1
I >1r11u ,
• I c1mpl11111 nt.rrv
l h.1mp.1,:1w
e f,l\(H, ''11~1'
111 1~, I I '
D.tn( t' 111 llw
lelf H.mi<> Qu.lrlt'I
');()(} pm·tl:lO .1m
~I:'. iO prr pt''"'"
( ,\II now I or
Rt'\('I\ ·''"'"' -l1U>l-l77
lJi ctor
J1ugo
Jtnn
l\tutaurant
lhl C1111 Dm·t·
l .ig1 m,1 Bt •,H h
I l.uu nit , rtd '' '"' '"''"'''''
I Peering Around I Though she was immersed in the subject of
banners for the last three years while the hook
was in production, Mrs. Rla1r is equally a:, in·
terestcd in ethnic clothing and other arts . Al1XILIARY \'O)Un·
tel'.n. at Hoa~ 'kmonal
Hos p1 ta I· P r<'S by trrtan
contribull•d a total r1f
6.565 hour~ during Nov
ember
Service a wards were
presented to Mrs Harry
Kohaut who has ~W<'n a
total of 5,000 hour~. Mr-.
Ray Ford Bullock. 3,500.
Mrs Ralph Waterman.
2.500. and Mrs W. R
Boose and Mrs R. G
Mower. 1.000
A PATIO party wa~
~lven at t h<.' l.aguna
R e a c h h o m <' n r t h t·
Timnlcl to you
it wortm ..•
FGRAlllf US
0
.
R1charc1 Campbc:lls to
celebrate the OOth birth·
day of ci n<.•1g hbor. Mary
Moort-.
Tht· rcs t1 vit1 es were
planned by her son, and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs Bry an Moore of
Pasade na. Among the
friends and relatives at·
tending w e r e Mrs
M oore 's five
grandch1 ldrcn
She obtained her formal trammg in Boston
before her marriage with the idea of going into
fashion des ign and illustration .
"I did work al it for a while, then did a book
on New York restaurants witn the E squire
magazine lood editor I got marned s horUy
thereafter and had a large family."
Now comple tely submerged in fabrici., the
designer is becoming more and more interested
in ethnic clothing and 1~ fin ally brave enough to
wear her own work.
the. luxury of camel hair ...
the most complete se1oction of
came.1ha:ir sweaters a\la11ab1e.
a nywhe.re.. a11 sty1ee
ava11able 1n four ply
yarns,w1th .9u.e.dti
e lbow patches.
ffl I ttlfflt,.1 '' ( U\f , ( hJft!f
'·
. • • lo nil our
f ri~nda and t'culomttra
.__ __ :..._ from oil nf "' nt •••
1409 E. Coftt Hwy. c-• def Mar-67S·llll
GOOIE CHEWIES
2'40 E. Coost H-.ry. • c-o de4 M•
F•r11l••f Co11rfyor4 •.. Acron fro111 Sllen1~11
'-cWIOlll
·~ FRANCIS-ORR ,J..,
F"INE STATJO~l-:J<Y
C \I t.Ot.1!><. "' lL\11"'' r,1nc , , · '"' " •. 11 ",.
Ctinstmas
Card
Wrap & Arbl>oni.
Gifts
Desk Accessories
Chess
and
Backgammon Sets
11111 UUI lllOIOI lll-lflt
COIU HI IUI CllYll!lll PUllH
,"-: 440.7°'2
ELLY BEANS
GIRLS BOUTIQUE
S1'lES: •to611-7to 14
SALE
On Alt Holiday
Dresses
UP TO 50°/o Off
Louted ocroH ~ SMt.. ,,_..,._
FEIHUAF COUUY"'° ,
2640 L Coett Hwy. • ~ ..-. M.r, '
44M212 • M41fer c:r..-
Nabers Cadillac
Cadillac Master Dealer 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Me!.O 540-9100
SAYE THE WHOLESALE WAY
TREES • SHRUBS • HOUSE Pl.ANTS
SHOW WHOLESALE PRICES ON TH£ FOLLOWING:
Black Pinc f a.ns Junipers
Nandina. Aoel1a. Ole,1noo1
Morea'> '""' .tnd many morr ··~· S300 MINIMUM -,,,.......,.
S.D. Wholesale Growers
I 1622 WARHSl AVE.
FOUNT AIM VALLEY
PHONE 546-3429
al 1 our Haw1ck sweaters ar<z. made.
e.xc1u9ively fbrue 1n SCot1and.
truly the flnest you'l 1 eve,r see .
_.,
I
t
,.
. " •
; .
1
' ,..
~ RANDY'S
tsuTCHER .SHOP 44 fashion island, newport center
210 £. 17th 8t. Cott• MeH ___ J
"
~--· -. -
,.C .. SADDL EBACK
"'C PLAZA ,
Oranq~ •558 7022 O• .tnqe • 997 ·0832
--···~~ AU CINlMU•...-..MAn. IYlll'Mf"T" 1 ..JOPM.•,t.1)
•A~.a•ACK ~LAZA ', ....... ,,.. u ... ····-·-···........... .. " .. '
CUMt.n...aoo • ™IEN'ORCIR
BIG FEATURE/
I MATIN El'S I £\'ERV DAY
DON'T MISS IT!
"SHAGGY -D.A."
I J ... Jto-J•\.-IJ0.110.•IS
"AGAIMSTA caoono Sllr
DAkt' t ..... •M.tt
"GHAT AMetlCAH cow1or
) I \ •l••O
1!>61 W SUNFLOWER
W OF BRISTOL CM. 540 0594
'"THI SILVllt
STltlE.U• IPGI
.:}.'THI ADVIHTUHS OF 1l4f
'TWILDlltMISS FAMILY" (G)
~ "SMALL CHAMGI" ll'GI
HE ITV SHOPPING CENTRE
ORANGE •532 6711
~cm c1MTH CIMIMAs I
S A FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.I
G G FRWY ICITY OR. EX.I
~ WALT DISNEY'S
'"THI SHAGGY D.A." IGI
q WALT DISMIY'S
"THI SHAGGY D.A." IGI
~ "C URIE"
"ROLLHIALL" IRI
"AGAINST A
CROOKED SKY"
"THE GREAT
AMERICAN COWBOY" (G)
"ONE HUNDRED PERCENT
ENTERTAINMENT ... a case of an
ingenious novel being turned into a
terrific movie. A lean back and love it
lark that is a practically incomparable
family film ... a garland of cheers."
Gene Sha/it , THE NBC TODAY SHOW
''Nothinq le..,.., thcln
th<> mo..,t
e 'hilardting
c•nt ertdinment of
the film year to
dale. Ac ollec tor\
itPm in term\ of
performance.,"
I t(I ' (
'.fW \1 1 h /1 \lf .., .
''An ingeniously
contri ved s pree,
with one of the
wittiest wrap-ups
of anv mystery
movie.''
/'nu/trh' l\cwl
i\'fW \'OH KER
"A delightful
pdc,t ir he ... brought
to the screen b~·
producer-director
Herb Ross ... above
all an excellent casf
brings thi~ romantic
ddve nture to life.
A \ ery high class
l ha rade that neither
\\ink., dn eye nor
sloops to simplistics.
It conquers on its
own le~el, and ve ry
posh and pleasing
it is." Judith Cri~t
Sf\TURDAY REV/£lV
THE SEVEN-PER-CENT
SOLUTION
From the =I Ber,,t·Sf'lling /\'out>/
.\ HERBERT RO% nt \I
ALAN ARKIN· VANESSA REDGRAVE · ROBERT DUVALL and NICOL WILLIAMSON
\l\ s~"'~'ld F ,, ... J U\ l <)>U °'"' •tlli.' 0> Dr Wlll>l"I OS Slwrlock Holmes
in "THE SEVEN·PER-CENT SOLUTION"
ol<0 ,w· "I LAURENCE OLIVIER os Prof~w Mona•r~· JOEL GREY ·SAMANTHA EGGAR
CHARLES GRAY· GEORGIA BROWN · REGINE· and JEREMY KEMP
S<r~l'f!l'llA~ I>~ NICHOLAS Ml VER 8.1«'d "" t'-.r ""'kt,.. NICHOLAS :.!EYER Pnlduced "''ld D"rrt!'d by HERBERT ROSS Mu~•c t.y JOHN ADDISON lxecutl\e Produ .. m ARLFNE SELLERS .ind Alf'< WINITSKY PG lfllllllt Q1C1 sGUTtt ••
Ai\1.11 o.11t Produw STANLEY QiOOLE A UNIV~RSAL RELEASE H C HNICOLOR1 '• · .: •
,....,. Sttow "'-
At C .........
I 1110.2:)~40
6:4M:41-1~0
. . .
....... Stto"' 11-'I
At ......... •C:....
WIL D9Y1 1: I f..t:lO s .... -. 1:15-l:40
~OM:20. I OllO
---edwllrds
IUITOl Cl NENA
IM~.tl W.KAf'tt\W
·h~•· ,I.flit S40-7'44
.... 0 ... ' .. I ... C•• .. ~ ..... t ....... \•tit.,.., •• .,,,_.MS I
3
DAYS OF
THECONOOR
HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR.
IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO
HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE
TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. • • BEAC H BLVD. AT ELLIS • •
H UNTINGTON BEACH• 848-0388
His whole life was a million-to-one shot.
... .. -. .... . · ·· ..... ,.,, ...
.
'l •..
". • • • NOTHING LESS
THAN THE MOST
EXHILARATING
ENTERTAINMENT OF THE
ALM YEAR TO DATE."
-N.Y. TIMES
,. . ~~~rn1 L~~~rnff-mw1~ w1~~lrn · J~~~ ~.~ 1w~rn · ~1l ~mm ~1~lm~r:~~L~r
,,,.. •IT• •1 I • -~1i~1mt · ~~m ~~~~b · ~~~l W[AJ~rn~ · ~~~brn~ Mrn rn1rn · ~~l~rnrr~ ~l~lmNt . . .., .. ,
f"Or'O'~J('~V I 111\ ••l 11,1!(r# 11<ttt •-.itf'll>r mw1~ w1~~lrn .. ~~~~rn1 L~~~rnH · J~~~ ~. ~~1rn~rn ·~mt ~m~w~~~ ·~I ll L~~n
. . . ,.. ...
OP•NS TODAYI
S..nta AN •531·1271
m MANN
SOUT H COAST
PLAZA I
3410 811t1ol Street
Co~tA M l'\;t • 546·2711
, .
....
t * Ratings Radio N ost algi a
Lead Won Value Soars Celebr ate
~ + 19f7 ~ ·~
_.L • • *+ ,,.-.....
+ _...._ ........ ~~r::--1~ .......
·* * • •
for only S I 9.77
Start 1977 right for only S 19 77' The Sheraton·
Newport gala New Year s Ev<' pJrty offers the
most fun for the least money The $19 77 sp1.:c1al
includes cock tails <lancing noisemakers <rnd
tax Plus fun and gilmes 1n tht.:: bPaut1ful Br1L1lha
Room MakE:! your rr s1 rvnt1 ons earl/' Cill
833-0570 CK :· +
+* * . ~ t
..
+
Sheraton New port
I .,,.
By Hope
NEW YORK (AP> -
NBC ran the week's two
most popular programs,
but ABC is s till in the lop
spot in the network rat·
ings race, 1 The ratings for the
week e nding D~c. 19
showed that NBC 's Bob
Hope Chr istmas s pecial,
seen in an estimated 19.2
million hom es, w as the
week's m ost-watched
progr am .
NB C a lso h a d the
second m o.st p opula r
show. "'Little Drummer
Boy," but the network
re mained at the bottom
of the three net work!..
ABC"s h 1~hly promol
ed ··v ictory at E ntcbbc"
rnO\'te on Monday rughl
Called to bl•at •ls com·
pet1 l1on ... Rhoda" on
CBS and ··t 1Ulc Drum·
mer Boy ·· on NBC The
three-hour mo\ 1c was
seen in an avl'rage 14 .8
m illion ho m es, eam-
pared with 12 8 m11lion
for "'Rh oda" and 18.0 for
.. Drummer Boy."
THE NEWEST,
PINKEST PANTHER
OF All!
• .._ • , r ., . \' . /--~, c-...,.. ,__ .... , c:b-. f t
In "Q HERBERT LOM
, '· J 1. .. 1/~
THE All·NEW
ADVENTURES
OF THE
WORLD'S MOST
BUMBLING
DETECTIVE
wr1th COLIH BlAKUY LEONARD ROSSIHR l£Slff ANNE DOWH ln1ma1ton by RICHARO WllllAMS STUDIO
Music by HENRY MANCINI lmr atP Prtd"cer TONY ADAMS Comt lo Me Sunq by TOM JONES
Wr•lttn Oy FRANK WALDMAN •"d BLAKE ED WARDS
ProduttO dnO 01rected by BLAKE EDWARDS I 1mtd in PAHAVISIOH COLOR bt Deluxe
PG ouor•l _.1t1 ~mo United Artists . ~·
J>rc11arc )·ourself
t(tr a 1>crfcct1)· o ut ra~~ous
n1o t it >n 1>i "~tu re .
I /
FAYE
DUNAWAY
Mf.TRO GOLOWYN MAYER prnenl~
WILLIAM PETER ROBERT
HOLDEN FINCH DUVALL Ill
NETWORK
By
PADDY CHAYEFSKY
D1m11d by SIDNEY LUMET
On Premiums
VILLA PARK, 111. <AP> -Even ln the sare con
fines of this Chicago suburb. l.JltJe Orphan Annw
and her pet, Sandy, once got thems elves into an
awful predicamen t.
But true to form, they wiggled their way out of
potential disaster . LitUe Orphan Annie and Captain
Midnight r adio pr emiums were saved in the nick of
time Crom an incinerator, merely by chance.
LYLE BERGMAN, CUSTOMER Ser vice
Manager of the OvaJline Products Co. here, was
hurrying through the company lot when he saw the
old premiums being tossed into the in cinerator He
managed to save some that were alre ady smolder-
ing and prevented the rest from being destroyed.
It was then, in the late 1960s, that he began to
c atalogue Little Orphan Annie and Captain Mid·
night radio show premiums offered between 1931
and 1960. The total collection contams thousands of
Hems s till being catalogued.
The premiums ranged from drinking mugs and
secret decoders to Little Orphan Annie sheet music
TH E PERMANENT EXJUBIT maintained for
visitors to the plant here contains a representat1vC'
s am ple of about 75 percent of them , some
purchased from pri vale sources.
The company 1s often asked to loan its collec·
lion for display and is considering a tounng exh1b1t
to other cities.
"We base the value of the premiums on h gures
published in the ·Premium Checklist -Price Guide
and Rarity Sc ale.· The going price for a Little
Orphan Annie c ardboard mask is $10 to $20, depend-
ing on its condition," Bergman said .
ACCORDING TO THE PUBLICATION, the
most valuable premium is i,ittle Orphan Annie
roller s kates, at $60. One of the rarest premiums ls
the World 's Fair Souvenirs Wonder Robot Booklet.
priced-at $45. Issued in 1935, it cost ub<Jut 10 cents
and an Ovaltine seal, according to Bergman.
Other premiums a re a Little Orphan Annie
songbook. story books. a Secret Society Pin, a map
of Simmons Corners, the Secret Decoder Pin, Cap·
tam Midnight's 5-Way Detec-O·Scope, and a sundial
watch-compass. These were once obtained for sea ls
from inside the cans of the dnnk max and a few
cents. Premiums in their origmal mailing package
are most valuable .
IN T HE 1930s AND '40s, one seal and 10 cent:;
would bring a Captain Midnight Whirlwind Wh1sll
ing Ring, used for summonmg help or sending
secr et m essa ges. The ring lets off a s1ren-l1ke whis-
tle when blown.
It was manufactured by the Robbins Co of At·
tleboro, Mass., at a cost of a bout 6 cents in 1941 .
A similar r ing. Captain Midnight 's Mystic Sun -
God Ring. has a pl3Stic stone which slips off to re·
veal a com partment for :-.ccrct mcs~ar(es . Rock
singer John Tillotson recently paid 5250 for one
"Ever s ince the nostalgia craze, we've r e·
ceived hund reds of letters from people inqu1rin~
about the value of a premium they found in their
grandmot he r's attic. All the letters are <1n!>wer cd,' ·
Bergm an said
SCHEDULE FOR CINEMA CENTER
, :30-3.20-5:10-7:00-8:50-10:
CIHEMAWEST _,\l..., ... '\Tle •f •O\.Df,.WUT I w u1 .. 1 .. Cl«Tll ,., .... > -,:30-3:20-5:1~7:isP I
9•15-11:15
"An ing"niously
contrived s pree,
with one of the
wittlesl wrap-ups
of any mystery
movie." (PG) Poul·" Ku•I
f\;fW ~'ORKIR
Wednesda December 22. 1976 DAILY PILOT
VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED
HOLIDAY
SCHEDULE
1 :00-4:00
7:00-10:00
RYAN
O'NEAL
J
BURT
REYNOLDS
TATUM
O'NEAL
BRIAN ~~, ~KEITH
(PG) ,,
f ' HOLIDAY
SCHEDULE t 1 :10.3:30-5:45
, 8:00·10:15
It lasted
30days. ..
Youwll
remember it
aslolgas
you Ive.
HARBOR BLVD . AT WI LSON ST .
COSTA ME SA 646·0573
2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
NEWPORT CINEMAS ..... (O•UHW'f ..... c. .. u .. ue
"'C"WM..,.0f'"lWfU 644 OP•O
~...,.......
.-t:f.
,_ .... "'*'
~-•-•a.a. ' Of.AH JONES
TIM COHWAV
llYZAHHE PLESHETTt
PLUS
(oi "FANTASY
ON SKIS"
B8 DAILY PILOT Wednesday De<:ember 22. 1976
. ..
•• •• .. • ~" )I( ••
){ RESTIUCTID
I
... .
STARTS SAT., DEC. 25
An.M om• 112 8902
LA MIRADA 4 • LAKEWOOD CENTER 4 :
WALK 111 U•OAlll N ICI II M
lfOllOAY .,.., •a•u•ou ti"•'' -"•"I 11->t to'* l]/12 I U•AY 6 MOLIOAYI U .M to U ICI
lt • ., ... ., ...... , ...
994·2<t00
u .,,., ., .... ,, .. ,
994 2400
i i •i•th ,1 .........
994 2400
\f ••• ,. ,, ~ .... , ...
994 2400
.. ,, . --531 9S80
.... ,.
, • ..i .. ...,
SJ I 9S80
...... " .............
531·9580
.......
, ·~---SJ I ·9580
....... •' ...... ~ S2S 3S26
...... ) -· ~ ,_.
121 4070
....... ....... ". ......... h
'622411
..... , ........ ..... ''" ' ........ .... 1171·1162
C\IHT I U TWOOO
U:l ENFORCER 1•1
OAllT Al· I ~ 00· • u .. u .• 0 -10-0
atAU H I-I e -.UllTM MAINTI
OTMll SIDI Of ntl MOUNTAIN(NI h.UI
MUSTANG COUHTl'f101
IUtt llYN0\01 e I UN O''<IAl
NICKELODEON 1-01
OAltt •T· t U l )0
• 00 t JO tO O
UO ll''UIH "'COHClll •tn°""
SONG REMAINS THE SAME ''°'
OAllT At •OOllO
•OOI >O 104)
CUNT l.tlf'WOOO
THE EHfORCER1•1
PlU\
HIGH VELOCITY 'G
Oll.,1 1) )0 OUIJO<IU OAllY
I Ulf Ul'HC)(O\ • I YA.H 0 Nt.tt.
NICKllODEON ll'<it ''"u' HU IT & WAlTll GO TO 0 YOH 1'°1
°'UO 11 )0 llUJIHtU OAtl T
W000f A\\IJiil U
THE fRONT1•G
"UI
OISISSION1•01 °""' I) JO OUltlNIU OAll T
l lJHA'#At lfSf )U.t..U 1
CAHIE1•1
J\U\
1tOLLEHAll111
OllHI I) lO OUllH4U OAllT
lfO U•"tllH
I SONG llMAIHS THI SAMI POI
l JANIS 101
l JIMI lllHOtKCS 'DI ___ ..
<l•""1 t•lfWOOO
TH( ENfOICH 11
..VI
HIGH VllOCITY '°
I Ut f tlf'lfO\.M • IT.IN 0 NIA~
NICKELODEON ""' l \Ul
~l WISNtt WlllTU DttW JoG1
"IU' ........... -· ,._. •
SCWllMttl ""' ftNOO FUlflt•I
-IATI -AWAT-.wi\U""° llOUICN
---... -1 .-.. -,, .-.. -i NETWORK 1•1 .... .,,",. ""' S27 2223 llT\llN Of a UN WLID llOIS« 1•1
\ ........... .. ·-C21·1131
-'·"° PUKI "A ~llllON fO ONI SHOT"
IOCKY !NI
"llt
IUINT OfHllNOS 1,..1 -"f.MO PAHU -----.............. ·-'21·1131
.,, :ik.11
tUt1 ln'N«lll e IY&H O'NUI
NICKILOOEONpo1
PlUI _,_, --AOAIMSt A CIOOCD MO'"' -'* .... , AMllKAN CO'MOT ...
CUHI USfWOOO
THI INFOICllrt1
""' HIGH VILOCITY ll'Ol
IUH.IW&T lllSI ltllfl
CAllllttl Pl.US
IOlLlllALLtt1
Countg f'erlor111ance
LA Orchestra
Nearly Perfect
With one unrortunate exception, the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra showed us tn noun·
certain terms Saturday mght lhal the rave review~
generated by their recent European lour were richly
earned analyses or a now firmly established interna·
tional ensemble.
Certainly, no music lover could have wished for
a more fluent intcrpretallon of Mozart's ageless
and errervescent Stnlonia Concertante or two more
capable soloists than violuust Glenn D1cterow and
violist Alan De Veritch
THEY DREW Cllt:ERS FROM an Orange
County Ph1lharmomc So«ety audience that must
have looked on the Mozart as manna from heav·en
after the horrors or an operung work that must have
come from the other place
But. pure JOY a:. lhe Mozart wa~. 1t has to take
second place in this writer':. notebook to "
performance of a work that :.o rarely gets the read·
ing _acc~rded to 1t in the Santa Ana lligh School
a uditorium: I;>vorak 's sweeping and utterly
rhapsodic Symphony No 7.
We understand that the LAPO's rendition of the
Seventh drew c heer !. in Dvorak 's native
Czechaslovakia where Zubin Mehta was forced to re.
turn lime and lime ag:lUl for the homage of his au·
dience.
UTILF. WONDF.R; HE GOT a standing ova·
lion Saturday nig ht and he ~hould have been given
a lot more for the m a.-.terly wa} ht-brought every
ouncea(express1on from that ~uperb score.
Zubin resisted the call for encores and il was just
as well. Far better, many thought, to leave the hall
with the memory of that glittering Qvorak fresh in
our thoughts.
The one thing we wanted to leave m thl' hall was
the memory of thl.' obl,cemty that opened the pro·
gram. an alleged work by Krzysztof Penderecki
that he calls "De natura ~onons" and we heard
called lots of other things Saturday night.
LEGEND HAS IT THAT the composer was in·
spired to put this combination of belching, bleating
and squeakin~ on paper by the sounds he heard
when the plumbing system went kaput during a con·
cert at the Corn Exchange in Cracow
OCPS notable T Dum·an Stewart summed 1t up
best, as usual. with the comment: "The LA PO
played 0.1 r athcr bad PolishJOk l'On us ."
A \'Cry ml'rry Christma!. to all and bad dreams
to Pendt•rcck i
Two Women Sue
Country Singer
NASHVILLE. Tenn <AP> -Country music
singer George J ones has been accused in a lawsuit
of hitting a woman after forcmg her to drink liquor
and striking hrr com paruon.
The suit, filed in Davidson County Circuit Court
by Joyee Jones ::ind Sonja Northern, asked $51 ,000
for each plamttrr
The lawsuit allcgl'~ that Miss Jones and Miss
Northern were guesL'i Nov. 21. along with Jones, at
the home of the singer's booking agent.
Jones tried to embrace Miss Jones and force
her to drink· liquor before striking her in the face
with his hand, the suit alleges .
The singer then rulegedly threw a briefcase at
Mis~ Northern, striking her in the back of the head,
according to the s111t.
(PG
LOVE.
ACl'ION.
COMEDY .
Before Rhett kissed Scarlett
Before Laurel met Hardy.
Before Butch Cassidy met
the Sundance Kid .
Be fore any movie ever made
you laugh or cry or fall in love .
There was a handful of
adventurers who made flickering
pictures you could see
for a nickel. BURT
REYNOLDS
TATUM
O'NEAL
HOLIDAY SHOW TIMES
1 :10-3:30-5:45
8:00-10:15
ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTth • • •••
• C06ST HWY. AT ftlACARTHUlt ILYO. • ·
NEWPO . IUCH • "4·07IO
.. • -· ••• 9\ . .,.. -............. .
M'ETRO GOLDWYN MAYER •
presents SORRY,
(R) FAYE DUNAWAY NO PASSES
WILLIAM HOLDEN
PETER FINCH
ROBERT DUVALL"'
''llEJWORK"
DAILY SCHEDULE: 1 :30-3:50-6:15
8:30-10:45
edwaffls BRISTOL CINEMA
BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR
540-7444
BEAU
BRIDGES
THE OTHER SIDE ~EW
PRICE OF THE
MOUNTAIN' s100
Wf~ TMIHH fR A TIROO•HURST
~.AROEH GROVE 530-4401,,
PLAYING TOGETHER
-------------
A FRANK YABLANS Prl'5efltal100
A MARTIN RANSOHOFF-FRANK YA8LANS PRODUCTION
(PG)
s1arrmg
GENE WILDER JILL CU\YBURGH RICHARD PRYOR
AN ARTHUR HILLER FILM "SILVER STREAK" A MILLER-MILKIS-COLIN HIGGINS PICTURE
~ro5~~~fTY·CLIFTON JAMESand PATRICK McGQQHAN asAogcrDevcreau
(xecuttvP Producers MARTIN RANSOHOfF and FRANK YABLANS
Pfoducod bv THOMAS L MILLER and EOMRD MILKIS Directed by AATI1UR HILLER W'1tten by COLIN HIGGINS ~ LJ PG PAIUITAl C9AICl sscmt1 «» Music by HENRY MANCINI COLOR BY DE LUXE
.. Wrtt~IWWU ,. ,_TLllliHtW:.
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
NOW PLAYING
,.--.... ·-.......
0 Cll\ll DIJ\•f >11
Chllpmfn A~Mue 11 S.A. '•wv.
Or~nqa • 134-2553
I• •
I
'·
. Tonight's
1V Highlights
KTLA 8 8:00 -''Christmas in Con·
necticut." Dennis Morgan and Barbara
Stanwyck head the cast of this 1945 movie
comedy.
KHJ 0 8:00 -"Destry Rides
Again." A western classic from 1939 with
James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich.
CBS fJ 9 :00 -"Cahill, U .S.
Marshal." John Wayne plays the title
role of a lawman hunting a bank robber in
this 1973 western with George Kennedy,
Gary Grimes.and Neville Brand.
TV DAILY LOG
lwEDNESDAYf
I EVENING I
6:00
o a 1e 1110 1111 , )J m """' D 1231 1 6 ( :it !J ) m Nt'll1
Cl 2', s,,, lit~ < 6 Gomer Pyle
o eun~e m '•rtlld&e hm11, m Mf"'.12 m lltct11c Compin,
1lt Dillah!
muu1eb~1~
-6:30-
0 01n•h! Cu• I rncludt Annt
Ba•ltr, R1li Mnr~no. Ro~tmary
floone1. IOYCf H•ber, ludtlh V1111~1.
fa AIMly Cntfrth
110 Mell C11tt1n Show m hmrly Att11r
111 (31 Cuft-'t
fD ZOOlll
7 :00
DU 1231 r&) m News
O L111'i Club
I 6 J My Thrtt Sonl Io • To hll lht Truth
0 Co11Ctftl11llOl1 m I love Lucy m fhe FBI
ffi K01un 011m1
126 W, Cnlhth
fD MacNe.l/lehrer Report
( 29) I 8 ) 8on1nu
ED Dnmitrc Se11u
ID Md•"'' hmtly
-7:30-
D ID N•mt Thil Tune
O Bowlin& fo1 Oollari
SJ flit Odd Couplf
&abtch wmt
1 e"I Slll.000 Qvtltion 0 flit ltle1'1 Wrld
10 '"" 1s lhcht (D Budy Bu11<h
17 3 '°' Cot\ the Count1y n e C«ltbnty S•ttP111kn
M Ho(111's IW!on
fD Ol11111tl 2& Ton11hl
Jt $2S,000 P'y11111HI m ftull Coi.i.
8:00
0 11 3 Goo4 l1111H 11 1M t
111ln th• 11•1•1 or thu111Cal man'~'
"" nl " I• than 1 ,m3· h1n<
'UI ,. ·'· ... ,,~., h.·, «:.1nt:1n,.• ;tt'HIO
,. 11~, n•1I on him but hP bllun "
b.ck "'th ,, •e< 11 d1 <Ov••1 h' c.li,
In' 1i'IUt "htlo Mpo '
D 23 6 I 10J m cro Sharko
lh• O•M lohn l'ltu" Wh1l1
h.lpinf ' IPCIUll l'llle ~ • dtar
M mh,' ''°"· Sh"''I 1; 1nr,,.uo1td, Ch1d ltob1n-Hu tt•
unhn1 .h•d Mte 111el m1Sundf1,tand\ 0 ....... (lllr) "QrrstlQI ill C..
nech<•t" (rom) ·cs 8111>111
~larr•yr~ DtMI\ MMt'n
, e """ (1-r) "Come te tllt
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ll•lrt• .. td. t )ft I. l11m•
•mmts, •~• '' tn lh• J'ol1Cf.
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at "''*"' '-'"''"' m ........... f .. ~ rhnll', •~1
lhf' sympMny n<ch•\W nl St Ol~f
foll•&~ 1n forlhl1tld MtftnMOl1 ~,.
tnturrd 1n an hour lo~a
P"tlurman<r ol Ch11slm '" mu\1t
W JIJ111t11 uncua&e r ro111ms
-1:30-
D 1111 f31 TM Jt11trlOl!s D 17JI 1611101 m Mcltu
Slntn$0~ Sho• Ahr 1dy crowlltd
cond1hons •I lhe modut f ertu~on
coll~ge aie lurther slra1Md whtn
f,1m1ly membtrs offer shtll'r lo 1 fM·
out seminary studenl •nd 1 Yorkih11t
IPllltr wa1trn1 for m11tn1-m C?ou.w111
9:00
D 1111 m <fl Cl$ Wt411nd1y
Mot11: IC (2~1) "Cahill. U.S.
lbrsllal'" (WH) 'Jl-lohn Wayne,
Ceo11t Ktnnedy, Ciry C11mt1,
Neville Stand John Wont stars "
J 0 l:alldl 4 t~ugh vrc•llnl ta•m~n
who sels h" gun11chl1 and skins u 1
tracker at11nsl r mt1, 1 .. 11y and
sucunful ban~ rob~r
D iltl m ltGI el Slr.U'i Court
r1cu11n1 th•I tit's 1 1urc losu 1n 1
1udrNI tlechon, Jud't S11ota 1mmt1
ses ht"'stll 1n n11hl court cu•s
1ndud1111 llto$t of an all loo seuous
clown and 1 p111 of d111y dtnhst'
8 (121 Cl)) l)tl laretta A convfl'.I sem to f)f1SOll by Barella ucapn to
&et even 11nth him and d&ovtis that
Ille &irl llt Ifft bthlnd 1s ro"'1nf1c1lly
rnvolvtd with Bmlld m u s Vecu Ghtter
• With Rich little And
The Lennon Sisters m Merv C11fhn Shoor m Vor&inti
IM The le111 Reed Shoor fD Creal Ptrlo1mances
O> la Cmd1 lltn C111d1
-9:30-
0 OLD FLAME WOOS
• JULES IN PRACTICE 0 23' ei 10 m The Pntlttt
• C,11l61fd I die Adam\ RUt\lS as a
.. t.lfhy a1do# and former lldmt ol
l1r Jul's l!tdlurd s. who a11 .. P ar
lhr d<XIOI s Cilf1ce on Nu· York ~
1•1,st Srd, ;ind 11'\0lves to 'ta kt him
a.11 from 11 a11 •
10:00
D n 61 10 m Tht Quut
Qu•nltn luc ht> d young ()lphdn lo
use a ~un on ~·If def ens•. then
comes lo tti:rtl 11 whtn the ~nutll
lurns 1nlo a cold blooded &unman.
0 0 lltws
1 e Boninu
U ( 29 e l Ot Ch11lie'i An1el1
Jill bfeomr~ the hWd Sldr ol a rolle1
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-10:30-m W €!)Ne•n
fDWom;in
11:00
0 D m >t "'"' U a 23 6 10 News
U ( 29 8 ) 76 love Amt11c1n
Style
6 Su Hunl
0 C«lfb11ty llnue m M•ry >Wrtnlin. M111 H1rtm1n muse ~, .. Mi
11 l Stwmp tM St.,s
ID Movie· "Cran4 lltl$on"
-11:30-
0 11 3 e CBS hit Movit :
c "Outr 01nru1 llhcee" (w•sl
I tn~, "•" • C.• •&'Kenned) D n • 10 (?;) Jolwty c..r-
U ( 2t • ) 39 Tiie •ool1ut
M)sttry of tllt Wttl
m """ CE MIMt •c11111t '" t~e Slrtth"
(dra ) ·~•-Sil M'"'°· John
CuuvetH.
2' l1lt 700 Clu~
m """' Mow111 12:00 u Be11 ol Cto«tlo
CJ Mo"t "SG111e•htrt 1n the
llr&ht" 1J•1) '46-John llod11k,
N llltY Guild
G) Mn ie: "Pun Model" (com)
~l l•h11lyn Ma.well. Paul•11,
r,ndda1 d £ n G1bor, B~rbar l
L1.it11<t, Leif [td!.lln.
-12:30-
.. All lttpt $liow: "Tht Cf Kh·
!llift," •a Pnn ot Anll~"
Q) Mowtt 111.t rlufldtms" l>dw)
411-lrll C~•ndl•r John Sa• n
Oo~u H••I Mir.hi Hunt
2 :00
0 M"1t· •C\ "A K1u Belore
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ltllr•v ltunror lo4nn• 't'i'l!IJ,..a•d
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-·~· -3:45-
D Mo-tit· "O!tlr Two tin l'tly"
le<1m) bl Prier Sellers. M11
lcllerling
DArTIME MO'llU
0£COdU 2l
...... ftr your C-MllU, IA the
diy'l -Ill.
10:00 O "A lru Grows ift
llroollrn" (d11) '4~-0orolhy
McCune "lload to MtrK<•"
(co"') '42-Bob Hope, B•ni Cto~y
!Hl C "Say One ror Me"
(mus) ·~9-0ebbtt Reynolds,
Rr"& Cto~y
11.00 D "0ftct U'°ft A Ho~eJ· -H (com) '•?-C.lry Crant
12:00 m HIJlr. Sett TOIK•-(dra)
·•9-Glenn foid. £vttyn ke~'s
1:00 l2'i \C1 "Slllftft lHy IA
T-" (dra) ·~~-G1ett CarSQn
Z:OO Cl "The YMlll Sanau"
(dra) '61-Burt unuster.
3:00 Ml ~) ''Y•'H Nmr Ctt
ti" (com) 'fl-fled Aslwe
3:30 8 CC) "Wllltt C•rist111u"'
Part I. (mus) '54-81"1 Crosby,
Danny Kaye.
KOCE Television (50)
---
WednttSday. December 22 1976 DAILY PILOT 87
'True' Hoover Produced
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (A P ) -Movie goers will soon
be seeing a different view of the late J . Edgar
Hoover from the one portrayed in films and
television series extolling the longtime FBI direc·
tor.
The film is called .. The Private Files of J .
Edgar Hoover,•' and is completing production here
after extensive s hooting in Washington, O.C. Larry
Cohen is the producer·director·wrlter. Broderick
Crawford s tars as the No. 1 G·man.
"WE TELL THE TRUE story of Hoover's Jue.''
rep<>rts Cohen, a television veteran who made the
current film "God Told Me To." "A lot of it will be
unflattering."
"We'll tell the good things about Hoover, too."
adds Crawford, who did his share of cop work tn
"Highway Patrol."
"Hoover did a helluva job up to a certain point
The trouble was that power corrupts, and he had the
power -for 48 years."
COHEN SAID TIIAT HE began his project two
years ago. Al that time, flaws were beginning to ap·
pear in the marble image of Hoover, who died in
1972, i.till in command of the bureau. Cohen drew
from the knowledge of the New York Times FBI ex·
pert John M. Crewdson and did research on bis own.
SOUTH COAST P'LAV.
Cotto Mn o S49·ll52
CIHEMALAHD THEATRE
Aft.ti.if'll 635·7601
STADIUM OIUYllH
°"Clft9' 6l 9 •• 77 0
ForClass1t1l'd 1\ll
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C.ol I .J
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AD\ l~Oll
t;I:! :>li';X
so~:.~·~ .. ~-~H.ST
0,.. MhJl!tty 6:45
........... ~1 :45
,_THEATRE I
CAR~tE
IF THEY (R)
ONLY KNEW
SHE HAO
lHE POWER
~ THIEA TRE II __ _.
"MARATHON
MAN"
IRI
ORANGE MALL 6
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a lDWARDS '9J CHIUHWISI I
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CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIM£S1
WED.-THURS.-FRI. ONLY
THE
\_
,.... , ROB( RT r lOCAN SUSAN 0.00NH 511AW.
STARTS SAT.
11A STAR
IS BORN"
(PG)
, & ~ ., f « ._ 'I Htl ti. 11 ' •• ... 1 I[• 1 It ••t. ;11•\tl W l\'U t \ I
~_.,. ,,.,..., l•l'MM r~~
U& Ctrf CIN(ll& UA IOUTM CO.UT <> .... ·~'4 '!011 c:. .... -~ ..
&AOOlll&C1t l'lAU -&IN Wloll ll
(1 T..,.M1 "'*' r,._y_._llOO
lllOOI!_,,
-....111 .. oe
....,.L fMAT11l .. l--•N
"~~any thin~:. Uwl I ~ugge-.tcd 111 m y script
ha_ve sLnce been pnwt•n in congrcssionJI reports,:.·
sald Cohen
The script mcludei. the i.py1ng on M1trtin Luther
King, Hoover's stormy relalronsh.ip w1Lh Robert
Kennedy, plus ltCl'W>atsons of a homosexual rela·
tionship between Hoowr and h1i. lonct1me compa·
ruon and assistant. Clyde Tobllrt
..HOOVER R ESPONDED TO THE homosex·
ual charge the s aml' us he did to all accus alloni.:
IJke a Sherman tank," smd Cohen
The cast is impressive Be~1dt>s Crawford there
are Michael Parks as Robl'rt Kt>nn(.'<iy. Dan Dailey
as Tolson, Raymond St. Jacqucs as Martin Luther
King, Andrew Duggan as Lyndon Johnson, Howard
Da Silva as Franklin D. Hoosevclt, June Havoc as
lloover 's mother. Lloyd Nolan as llarlan 1''. Stone,
Lloyd Gough as Walll•r Winchell. plus Jo:.e Ferrer,
Ronee Blakely. Rip Trlrn, Cele!-.le Holm and J ohn
Marley as less r ecogruzable figures
Following in the tracks o
"ON ANY SUNDAY" <' Wil~~~~!l.~qj) )
~~~if fi!T~
11NICKELODEON11 IPGI
"NETWORK" IRI
'"THE SONG REM.AIMS
THE SAME" lPGJ
"THE SHAGGY D.A."
"RIDE A WILD POHY" IGI
ADVENTURES OF A W•LDERHESS FAMILY
"MISTER SUPf:R INVISIBLE" IGI
"MARA NON MAH" IRI
"THREE DAYS OF THE COMDOR" IRI
"CARRIE" IRI
"THE.ATER OF ILOOD" IRI
11KING KONG0 tPGt
I 9~: .. ._G'l~
/ \
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS!
• irst Quality
TE BOARDS
• OSI DAYPACKS
... ~-K PACXS s 10
•
The most exciting original
motion picture event of all time.
2 MILES SOllTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
HOLIDAY
SHOW
TIMES
1:00-3:30-e:00
1:30-11:00
DJfD A STORY OF A BOY AND HIS1>9G.
WALTDKMY
"'MW"°"
Tiil
SHAGGY
~~
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MANN'S
SO. COAST PLAZA tuu llllru
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CINEMALANO
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CINEMALAND
Ult St tf1rllt1
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"MARA THOM MAM".,
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"J 1JAYS OF THE CONDOR"
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1 10 •n100.ns
nuru11-.
"ROCKY"
WUI O&'t'"-110.• 4\
1,Af \UH-I )0.)40.\•,tff IOU
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CQomMUOUl O.tJl.f
1110 1 ... uo.1 o ttH
h f O"lY-ll I\ "''4
Alf,~lltiC
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11 JO J H·4 40..6 0 ....
I 4\..16 tO
.. •• , .... Ill
"MARATHON MAM11
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110.7 0
THE NEWEST,
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PETER SEIJ.ERS
SORRY, NU PASSES
awrtnQ HERBERT LOM
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Aalmatio. by RICHARD WILLIAMS STUDIO MUSIC by HENRY MANCINI
A$$0Ciate Proctuctt TONY ADAMS· ·c. r. w.· S4#to by TOM JONES
wuuee bf FRANK WALDMAN •Ad BLAKE EDWARDS
HOLIDAY SHOW TIMES
1 :00-3:00-5:00
7:15-9:15
FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • • •••
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NfWPORT BEACH * 644-0760
BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown \In~ Mel Casson
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
~ 'itA~,bJV~~
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311 23-36 .
AMP AUNE ,
35-34·37,
Ar.IP £AN
•~~"' r~rwix;..i A COMf'Uf~! 12-12i
by Joe .Morthen
AND A 6WD fOUR-
a:>oM APARIMC:NI
r:-OR UtJD6R :f5cx:>
A MO\.llfi.
by Tom Batiuk
~ {(Ef\4 I Jt»JGLE. BE.U.5 !
I'VE SEEN fT !
TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds
~~-------------------.
NANCY
~itENCt, DICK, PAfrtt-lef".
IT'? Lf~ Ti.IAN A MOOf H
UNnL IHE 7{}P£RBOWL .
AW TH£N µf ~rrat~ TO ~T~.
by Ernie Bushmiller
~--------------~
l ALWAYS BRING
MY TEACHER AN
APPLE ---euT NOT
A JAR OF
APPLESAUCE
FOR MY TEACHER
TO::>AV
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLl
UNITED Feature Syndicate t .... ,, 'Puule sol•t!ll
v1oer
4J Give vi•
1erance to
, ... 1 l 1'> rrench
l •P l 11 t \C>IUml· un1I
'I •''"''Jltl 46 Trr.-1'
•lc•1L I Of'~ &;<JllOOS
t I·'"" u11 48Human
, ., 1111 ,,, ... ~, bo•no•
I• .\ "t' • ~1 52 Rivaged
• t•I•• V41 siate
1 l r ti SFI 11 s 3 t
IU T I • n l I " 5 7 Ot c• c•
"• SFI Vtrtrcal pole I '()•... • S'l Oona111c:1
"'''I 'II bO Ni<:ktl.11io1
'O <..o 1 11t.iy 61 City on lllt'
7 t Auto 1.1c Oka
• "st'Hv , "'Orr.N t"n
:' \ T,rr o'" pot I!
Seti 6J Gr1,,c:ltnQ
;'5 ft11 IOl""'ll~d ma""''
II I f\4 <"".tlfl•nu~
7(8•Slf' •t> 6~T~llQ•HS
.1ppendage
---------..... A T 5 A fl I fl ~!. !.! '" Air I . r T o ~ r
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words
36FtaldtS-
pronunc•a-p~y1nQ skill
l•On ol r 38 CIOlhed
I 2 Ending w•lh Var
d•V 0< 1ev •2 So Amerr
13 Palm can cape ~I So be •I
29Whete
Frisco••
31 ··---rne
Beou•nl!"
DOWN rea"-r. e g.. 44 Very greallv
21 fu1n11tted 45 Play a llute
I Aoolaud wllh 41 No Amero·
2 F0tmer s111chn can snake
PEANUTS
• ,i
JUDGE PARKER
SHE'S HAVING
TROUBLE
WITH
HER NEW
FALSE TEETH
I HAD A GRANDFATHE~
WHO DIDN'T THINK
MVCH OF fZEAD:NG ...
iHt "iit<i~t Or YtRA VALIAMi
DR. SMOCK
YA GaffA 1-lAVE
AN OFFICE TO
HAVE' AN OfftCE
rARTY, DUMMY
WHA °T" e ucSS MS
Aeou-r ee1NG A
PARK AVeNue
SOCI E:IY c::>OC1"0R ?
A""C' W HY C'O ;t HAl"e
MAKING A
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
OON'r l(A/OW
ABQ.IT
,:,.l \ T.l
(./.AL):} aur-
SIJRE <!:tL.AO THER.E':3
REALLY
..4 TE>JL'AAIA
MAMA
norrrrn:::::c::::::::--;;7 l GOT TA A SK
R OLJ1"1N5
Pf:'-'i"'HOUS5
CAt..L.-?
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S,AN1A FOR ONE NOW!
by Charles M. Schulz ____________ _,
f.lE ~Lle..l'-~ SAi:> THAT
IF ~OU RE~C' TOO fot\AN'(
f300io..S, 'iCt:R ~EAO ll.XJULD
FALL CFF .
'{OV STAK'T THE Fff?5T
CliAPTEI?, SIR AND l'LL
HOLD ONTO ~'OUR HEAD!
WHAi AM I
GONtJA DO wrrn
FOUR GALLONS OF
HOT-BU1iEl<£D
i;.uar BEER?
by Geol"C)e Lem~nt
THE GIRLS
by Gus Arriola
·'~ '
JS Singer
Campbell
J6 Farm build
Frenc:tt n Pottenls 48 Money
money 241 Onl1rtc,.1 hoerder
3 Prevent ··---R111er 49 Humble
<I Old En gt 2 7 Parcel ovt SO Quay
"Whut I love ahout the sherry j, one gla~~ and you don't care how
many caloric\ you eat."
1no
J7 Gain
38 Chrld't loyt
39Russ1en
k1n11 Ver.
•O Silver
4 I Wild ch1fur·
bane•
4 2 Unple11anlly
mo11I
43 Hof'ned
14
20
lJ
·-
le1ter 28 Dissolve 51 Ending Wlll't
5 Flat·bol· 30 Turkish in or bed
1omedak1ll reo1ment 52Greek com-TUMBLEWEEDS 6 Looked 3 1 lady's hus· mune
1 ;ri=gtt 32 ~~~dor ray sJ ~~~~1~y IN CLOSING, GIJVS, I REMINrJI ANl7 I JUS1' KNOW YOUR
8 Frog'•,.,,_ :J3 Heed aP-sc Andy's '()(J1HAi ANami:R CHll!.=: APPRE.CIA110N WIJ..I. i:Je
11111 otndaoes partner AWRJCIA110N rJA'(
1
15 J ReFl.~'7 IN1HE: &IFT
9 ~~~J:8'· 34 ~0=.:iom ~~ ~~.:i°i!':1: ~ING' LJP:;, I . YOO SfLECf
~~10~11~1~,.,-1l-. ~ --V-~ FOR Mf!
MISS PEACH
r
!
l
UH, HAS
11-iE G-IF-r
COMMliff:E
CHAIRMAN
ANmlN6'
l"OADll?
--y--
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ADV'tlE
1'YE 60,. MONIY, 8t.itT X 1-fATIS
'T"O 81-()W rr ON (l;1s:r~ ~ie::
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IVG(YS()t"(. WHAl' ~N t
GIVE "THAT'S nALL.V, iEAl.LV
Cl-flAP?
by Tom K. Ryan DENNIS THE MENACE
. ~
I
.AP Worept,oto
MINNESOTA STAR AMOS MARTIN SCANS THE ICY SCENE FOR NFC TITLE GAME.
France Not Thinking of Cold
Rams Star Worried About Marshall
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Min
nesota's cold weather has long
been the topic of conv!'r~at.wn
among Los Angl'lcs Ham., fan:,,
journalists, bartendc•rs. cab
drivers and others who follow pro
football here.
Jovial Doug France, however,
doesn't think about it much I because he's got something
much bigger on his mind. l Namely, Jim Marshall.
"If I start thinkmg about the l cold, it might affect the way I
play," said France, the ofrensave
tackle who'll line up opposite de-
fensive behemoth Marshall of the
Minnesota Vikings .
"All I do these days is think.
'Jim Marshall. Jim Marshall.
Jim Marshall.' That's the way I
prepare for this game."
France knows it'll be cold an
Minnesota this Sunday when the
Rams and Vikings tolhdc for th1·
National Football Conference
championship, but he said.
"When I get started and my
blood starts to now, it doesn't fet-1
too cold. What bothers me 1s
when I have to get down on my
three-point stance and my
fingers have to go into that muck
on the ground.
"Then your fingers feel so
frozen you can't bl'nd ·em"
France has great respect for
Marshall. "He's played great
football for the 17 years he's been
m the NFL, and just because I'm
one of the youn g guys I won't be
doing any beating up on him."
Marshall, 6-4 and 2AO. is part of
one of football's top front de·
fons1ve fours and France knows
he and his lincmate:. are in for a
rugged d ay.
''After beating my head
against Marshall 's chest for an
hour or so. I may just go after a
defensive back and flatten one of
em. I mean. 1 havl' lo fl't·I hke l
~ S rts in Brief
Firm Gets Rights
To TV Olympics
MOSCOW -Th<' Semel Ol vm-
pic Commiltcl' conf1rml'<1 todJv
that at had s1s:n(•d a ··cooperJ·
t1on " :.igre<'ml•nt with an
American trading company for
the U S tell'\ 1s11>n nghls tn th1•
1980 Summer c; Jml'" 1n Mvstow.
But a spokesman for the Sov
iets stressed th at thl' "righh
have not been sold to anyone ..
and said the committ<'<' woul<I
<'Ontinue to nl'got1Jtl' with 11tht•r
l ' S C'nmpanH."" 'urh ,1s the mJ
JOr network<; ~Ul', CBS and
l ABC
A reprt'"l'ntJttvt• fnr Satra
Corp , ~ 'IJ1•w 'r'ork-ba~l'<I com
pany with ZS years o( buslncss de
altngs with the Russaam~. said th<'
Sov iets had provisionally
award~ the rlahts to his firm,
for a "noable · pnc<· he dad not
Wlsh to reveal, P<'ndinJ,? upproval
by thr lnternat1on:d Olymp1<'
Committee
Gunn, 20, a 1unaor center, l'n·
t€.'r('(J a hospital Dec 1 t with an Ill-
ness doctors diagnosed as
Stevens-Johnson syndrome. a
condition that attacks the body's
mucous membram•.
I losp1lal officials said Gunn ~uf·
fered a collapsed left lung Mon-
day night and that a tracheotomy
WW> performed Tuesday morn·
mg Dndnrs said his condition
worsl'nl'd considerably ,1fl<.'r th\•
throat sur):!ery.
Gunn was a mam.stuv of lhl' ~1E'mph1s Slate learn, avC'r<Jgin~
12 3 poml!> and 12 rl'boun<ls lh1::.
:-ea son
Cartn-to lall
PATERSON. NJ -Forml'r
figher Rubin Hurricane"
C'artt'r and <'O·defcndant John
Artis are back in Jail after losing
their f1~ht to prove themselve~
1..nnoeenl of three murders at a
bar 10 years ago.
accomplished someltung, so 1 'll
go after a defensive back.
''I'm 270 and thev weigh in at
about 180 Now. if we colhde. so·
meonc's going down and l know
1t won't be me."
Coincidentally. both Marshall
and France went to Ohio State
But France doesn't want to get
mentally ready too soon.
"Back an school. 1f some kid
said he wanted to fight you on the
playground a fte r school, you
might clench your fist all day
wailing for him. and then after
school you wer e so tired you
couldn't even close your hand m·
to a fist.
"I don't want to get really re·
ady until about an hour before
the game "
llow will France get mentally
ready to play th<! Vikings'>
.. I'm not worne<I about the
Vik1n~s : I'm worned about Jim
Marshall."
Lakers Roll
To 97-89 Win
INGLEWOOD CAP) -Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar's 26 points 31'd 21
rebounds led the Los Angeles
Lakers to their fifth victory in a
row, a 97 89 conquest of the Buf·
Calo Braves in a Nallonal Basket-
ball Association game Tuesday
ni~ht.
Ernie DiGregorio hit two con-
secut.Jve baskets to bnng Buffalo
within three points at 91·88 with
I :46 remaining , but Abdul·
Jabbar converted two free
throws and Don Chaney hit a 16·
foot jump shot with l ·07 re main-
ing to give Los Angeles a seven-
poant lrad.
It was Los Angeles' 11th con·
sccutave home court victory and
gave them a 19-12 season record.
The Lahrs havt• won 15 of their
17 home gam es this season.
Abdul-J abbar had 15 points
and 16 rebounds in the first half
as the Lakers took a 43-42 lead.
High scorer for the game was
Lucius Allen of Los Angeles with
27 pornts, 23 in the second half
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. ' Wednesday December 22. 1976 Of .. LY P LCT f:3
Confusion, Politics
Mar Davis Cup Play
TUCSON CA P ) -Can the
Davis Cup be saved?
Can the 76-year-old ritual, once
the centerpiece of world tennis.
be restored to its former glamor
and prestige? Or is it slated for
extinction in the new big money,
h ighly commercialized al·
mosphere of the modem game?
The s port's administrators.
architects. players and pla10
buffs pondered the questions to-
day in the wake of another con-
fusing Davis Cup weekend.
Italy and Chile were playing
in Santiago for pos~ess1on of the
fitlver bowl which Uwaght Davis
put into circulation in 1900
Argentina and Brazil were sup-
posed to be playing somewhere
an South America nobody was
quite sure. The United States and
Mexico were knocking fuzzy
yellow baits at each other here an
the North American zone
semifinals.
What's happening anyway?
Nobody knew for sure. People In
the United States. all lathered up
over the pro football playoffs,
hardly cared. It was all too con·
fusing to understand.
Italy and Chile were playing in
the 1976 final. They were playing
lo see who. was the lop tennis na·
tion in the world.
Italy woo. The best in the
world? What about America,
with Jimmy Connors. Stan
Smith. Arthur Ashe, etc ·1 What
about Sweden. with B1orn Oor1f 1
or Australia with J ohn
Newcombe, Tony Roche, John
Alexander, etc ?
The matches here -as those
involving Argentina and Brazil
-were in the 1977 eliminations.
The seasons crass-cross. Top
players-Connors in the United
Stutes, Borg in Sweden, among
others -decline to play for their
countries. They are too busy
making hundreds of thousands
of dollars in rich tournaments
and ex.hibltions.
Meanwhile, the Davis Cup na·
lions ar e r ipped by pohtical
squabbling. The Soviet bloc, with
support of African nations, is
boycotting the competition
because of the presence of
apartheid South Africa and
Chile.
The Russians have a distaste
for Chile because of the political
overthrow of the late President
Allende.
"Our first job is to clear the
political air," says W. Harcourt
Woods, America's delegate to the
Davis Cup Management Com-
mittee .
"We hope to put through a rule
suspending any nation which re-
fuse& to play because of the pre-
sence of a n other n ation on
political grounds.
''Then we can go about trying
to work out a more practical and
a more exciting format. Right
now we are having trouble get·
ting sponsors because of the
threatened boycott by some na-
tions.''
Like many more progressive
administrators in the game,
Woods would Jake to set.: a con-
densed format permitting the top
16 or so countries to batUc for the
trophy m at wo-week period.
William F . Talbert. former
0•11• fli1lot Pfltoto Oy "'<IMre K~ler
FV'S JOAOUIM SCHEW ((EFT) BATTLES RIVAL.
U.S. Davis Cup player and <'UP·
lain as w e ll as one-time
chairman ot the U.S. Open. is the
most outspoken proponent of this
plan.
''Pr o p erly ha ndled," says
Talbert, "It could be a tennis
Super Bowl. Pick the 12 leading
tennis nations on their record -
United States. Australia, Italy,
Brit.a.in. Mexico. etc and give
them a bye into the finals
"Then let all thl' smaller coun-
tries play an elim ination for four
at-large teams. This could be
enlarged If need be llave the 16
teams m eet at a single site for
two weeks to decide the cham-
pionship.
"You can 1mag1..ne the public
Interest. The TV networks would
be fighting for the show. No
player of stature would dare
spurn It. Too much prestige and
national exposure would be in·
volved."
Stan Malless, president of the
U.S. Tennis Association, likes the
idea but recog n izes th e
roadblocks.
"Thjs would be grC'at for the
United States and a few of the
other leading tennis nations," he
said. "But the countries in
Europe and all the small coun-
tries prefer the formal as it is.
They fear that any change would
be an attempt by the big nations
to take control
"Since the Davis Cup is con-
trolled by the Davis Cup nations
-one vote, one nation, with
Puerto Ri co huvang lhc ~amc
voice as the United States -1t
would be hard to pu~h such a pro·
posaJ through."
Barons Fall
· OnDisputed
Kick, 4-3
By HOWARD L. HANDY
• 04 t~e Dally l'tlel S~ll
A disputed re-kick or a penalty
shol that Fountain Valley coach
Joe Caruana feels never should
have been allowed. gave the
Chaffey Tigers the championship
of the Kennedy soccer tourna-
ment Tuesday night.
The Tigers defeated Fountain
Valley's Barons. 4-3. in the title
game with the disputed penalty
kick the difference.
In a battle for third place. Hun-
tington Beach's Oilers dropped a
3-2 verdict to Gahr and had to sel·
Ue for fourth. Emilio Contreras
and Ken Koldsbaek scored for
the Oilers and Eric Hitchcock
made the all-tourney team.
The FV·ChaHey struggle was a
tight defensive battle for most of
the first half with Chaffey scor-
ing the only goal on an inbounds
pas& a nd kick by Frank
Fernandez 30 minutes into the
period.
The disputed penalty s hot
came after the Barons had tied
the count at two with 12 minutes
left to play.
The first try was wide or the
li!oal but a Fountain Valley
player moved in before the kick,
according to the r eferee. and he
awarded a second try. This time,
Jaime Ramirez booted it into the
goal and the score appeared to
unnerve the Barons a.s the Tigers
came back a minute later on a
drive for another tally.
John Becker scored a pair or
goals on penalty kicks for the
Barons anct was picke<l for the
all-tournament team while Joa-
quim &hew made the other on a
pass from Steve Steinke.
Th<' I hrec top Am1•ri<'an
networkc; walked out of n1·~ot1a
lions w1lh the Sovit•ts last Frid1n
after bean~ lolcl lht· y, inning firm
would h;]v<' to ):!twr.inlrr S.SO
million for ha.,1c f:te•ahlt<'" ht'''intl
payment for the righb
CagrrDle•
MEMPHIS, Tenn. -Memphis
State basketball player John
Gunn died Tuesday after a brief
illness.
A JUTY of eight men and four
women, including two blacks, un
nounC'ed the guilty verdicts Tues·
day night after dt'hberatang !l
hours and 15 minul<'s.
Coaclt Selee!ted
LARAMIE. Wyn. -The selec·
lion or University of Ark a.nus as-
sistant coach Bill Lewis as
Wyoming head football coach
Tuesday night e nded a hunt for a
successor to Fred Akers.
Steelers Face Dilemma
"The referee a pparently
doesn't know the rules of high
school soccer.'' Caruana said
after the game. "He gave them a
re-kick when he s houldn't have.
Their second player put the ball
in play on the first kick and they
shouldn 'l have had a re-kick.
Vanguards
Sail, 91-70
Ted Be rgerson and Randy
Adams paced coach Paul Peak's
·southern California College
Vanguards basketball team lo a
91·70 victory over Redlands
University Tuesday night ln the
winner's gym.
.Bergerson hit 24 points. had 15
rebounds and stole the ball six
times. Adams scored 19 and had
12 rebounds.
The Van1uards tell behind,
6G-SS with 10 minutes to play but a
tun-court preu turned the Ude in
lbeir favor with a 36-lO•corinl ad·
vantage to the final buzzer.
Bergerson was the ttont man of
the presa and was the leader In
the final seven minutes as the
Vanguards improved their
season record to .S-3.
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coach at the University of Texas
last week.
RllUfa Prel'alb
MOSCOW -Third period goals
by Helmut Balderis and
Vladimir Petrov sparked Russia
to a 3-2 victor ~ over
Czechoslovakia in the cham -
pionship game of ttK! Izvestia In·
ternational hockey tournament
Tuesday night.
JrUlaBreeze
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -Don
"Duck" Willi ams scored 20 points
and Bill Paterno added 15 Tues·
day night as second-ranked Notre
Dame trounced Vermont 89-48 in
a college basketball game.
Former Marina star Rich Bran-
nin1scor ed six points.
Woll'el"f..a Roll
ANN ARBOR, Mich. -Olym·
pie gold medalist Phil Hubbard
led top-ranked Mlchlcan wlt.b •
carotr-bigh 2e point.a and erobbed
15 ribounds as t.bt.. Wolve.rtn
blasted Centr-1 Mlcb1pa 1°'"83 In a nonconte...-nce e~Uect
buketball 1ameTuesdaynl•ht.
'
Pittsburgh's Problem; Stopping Biletnikoff
OAKLAND (A P ) -For Fred
Biletnikoff, wbo can make
catching passes look easy, the
yards have come the hard way.
"I guess when you've been run-
ning hooks, curls and outs all
your <'areer, 8,000 yards is a lot."
the Oakland Raiders' 12-year
veteran said.
Biletnikoff passed the 8,000·
yard milestone this season and
became the sixth-leading re -
ceiver in National Football
League history with 536 ~atches.
Short patterns are his spedal·
ty. Thus, often with a defender
nowhere in sight, Biletknikoff
will catch a pass while standing
six Inches fro m the sideline and a
foot or two past the first-down
·marker.
"As far as I'm concerned, he's
the best recelver who's ever
played the gam e," says Ken
Stabler. who hit Biletnikoff nine
times for 137 yards In last
Saturday's 24·21 playoff victory
over New England.
The Pitt.1bur1b Steelers, play·
inl the R"d•ra Sundll)' . for the
third consocpt.lve yoar ln the
American Cottference tttJe 1ame,
face a familiar dilemma:
l
whether to double-t eam
Oakland's decp·pass threat Cliff
Branch or Brletnikoff, or bolh,
and what to do about tight end
Dave Casper. who led the team
with 53 receptions this season.
Jn the regular season opener
here. won bv Oakland 31·28 with
a J7.point outburst in the final
three m inutes against lhl'
Steelers, Casper caught seven
passes for 124 yards and two
touchdowns. while BiletnikoH
and Branch snared four passes
apiece. In the AFC tiUe gam e of
1974. Branch set a playoff record
with nine catches for 186 yards.
Because Blletnikoff rarely ven·
lures more than 15 yards
downfield. he has the element of
i>urprlae on his side when he goes
deep.
Trojans in Action
LOS ANGELES -Southern
California (2·6) faces Oral
Roberta Unlveralt y of Tulsa
tonight at the Los Angeles
Sports Areno ln a n on·
conterence basketball game 1t 8
o'clock.
"That gave me a big boost. I'm
feeling good physically this
year, and it was good to prove lo
myself l can still beat a guy
deep," he said after grabbing a
3l·yard Stabl er bomb against
Denver in midseason.
In Saturday's playoff victory.
he got behind comerback Bob
Howard and held onto another
21-yard touchdown pass des pite
berng pushed and elbowed by the
defender. who drew an in·
terferencc penalty .
"Like I've said before, it just
depends on who wants the ball
more," said Biletnikoff.
The former Florida State star
has caught at least at least 40
passes a year since breaking into
the starting lineup in 1967, when
the Raiders made their only
Super Bowl appearance. But he
began th.is season without a con-
tract and said this migflt be his
last year with lhe team.
Then, early In the season he
quietly signed a two-year con·
tract for about $225,000. The
Raiders never a nnounce contract
signings a nd Biletnikoff, not
overly talkative, did not disclose
theslgninj until last week.
"It was bad judgment by tho
referee which led to the goal.
"I felt we were on the offense-
most of the 1ame but Chaffey did a good job on de!enae and in
clearing the ball."
Jn the Huntington Beach game,
a penalty kick after time had run
out by the Oilers, mbsed and the
chance for an overtime batUe
wag thwarted.
·College All-star
Grid Game Off
CHICAGO • Tbe College All·
star football game which matches
star rookies against the !"iational
Footba ll League Super Bowl
wam Is beln1 discontinued, the
sponsoring Chicago Tribune
Charities Inc., said Tuesday.
The midsummer game, staged
ln Soldier Field since 1934, ls be·
Ing dis continued because of lo·
creasing e xpenses and uncertain·
ties ln recrultln1 player person-
nel, the organlaallonsaid.
"The game l.lm-ply hu priced 1 Itself out of exlltence," sald a
spokesman. -
f
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1
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8 J 0 DAILYPILOT
Area
Cage
Results
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Crook, Koeller Spark
Marina Rally, 52-50
Monarchs
In 60-52
Triumph
8)' ED BURGART Of Ille O.lly .. , ... St ...
Reserve Ken Crook
came up with a key steal,
Charlie Koeller sank the
winning free throws with
29 seconds lert, and the
Marina High Vikings of
Huntington Beach
emerged with a come·
from-behind 52·50 win
over Fountain Valley's
Los Amigos Tuesday
night.
In the non-league
basketball tilt at Los
Amigos High, the host
Loboe bad taken advan-
taJte o/. a lopsided free
throw edge in the
last quarter-they sank
nine of 11 to the Vikings'
three or four-to bold a
:-A>-46 lead with 1: 12 left.
But the Vikings scored
the remaining six points.
First, it was 6-4 forward
Tony Warren driving the
lane for two point.a with
S4 seconds remaining.
Then, it w/s the 6-7
Crook stealin a pass at
mid court with 45
seconds left and hitting
Gauchos Breeze
To 94-76 Victory
By CRAIG SHEFF
Ota. O.lly ""•Uwff
Dennis "Bubba" Smith poured in 24 points Tues-
day night, sparking Saddleback College's basketball
team to a runaway 94·76 win over visiting Fullerton
Co11ege.
Smith didn 'l start out in a blaze, missing his first
three allots. But he was deadly alter that -canning
seven in a row -most fropi the 12· 16·foot range -in
tielping the Gauchos lo a50-29haJrtlme lead.
It was a breeze the rest of the way as Saddteback
built the margin to 73-47 with eight minutes left in lhe
game. Gauchos coach BUI Mulligan went wilb re-
serves after that.
Saddleback broke it open with a wild blitz in the
last six minutes of the first half.
Leading 29-24, the Gauchos outscored Ezra Van
Horn's Hornets, 18·1 in the next five minutes and it
was allover.
In that spree. the Hornets turned 1t over seven
limes -thanks mainlytotheGauchos' press.
an eight-foot jumper 16
seconds later.
And while Crook was
hitting the tying basket,
Koeller was get.ting
fouled under the basket.
The 6-2 senior guard con·
verted tbe charity
tosses, and Los Amigos
couldn't get a shot otr
against M arln a 's tight
2·3 ione until three
seconds remained when
the Lobos fired a 20·
foot.er that bounced off
the rim.
The final period was
reminiscent of most ol
the game as first
~arfna , then Los
Amigos, would find its
abooting eyes against
both i9nes and man de·
fenses.
Against Marina's 1·2·2
zone in the first half. the
Lobos only committed
one turnover and sank
six. of 13 field goal at·
tempts in the second
period to take a 25-21
haJftime lead.
An d against Los
Ami.gos' man defense in
the first quarter. Marina
opened an early 11·4 lead
with the aid of four long
jumpers by Leland
Bruce.
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LAS VEGAS-Maler
Del Hlgb School scored
18 point.a in the fourth
quarter lo brea1' a Ue
and post a 60·53 victory
over Edison High of Hun-
tington Beach Tuesday
in the first round of the
Las Vegas Western
basketball tournament.
Maler Del returns to
action ln the cham·
pionship bracket tOnighl
(6) while Edison played
in consolation round play
this afternoon.
The Mater Dei
MQnarchs of Santa Ana
were elven a big assist at
the charity Une. making
10 free throws in the final
quarter or the battle. The
Monarchs too" advan·
lagt Of tbe boftUS situa·
Uon at the line until they
bad a 10.polnt lead.
Jill\ Schultz had six as-
sists as Mal er Dei hit 22
ol 34 attempts at Ute line.
Tim Peabody was high
point man with 13 with
John Garcia hitting 12
for the victors. Three
players bad 10 points
each for Edison includ·
ing Ray Gomez, Mike
McCourl and Ed Be11.
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Smith started the spree with an 18·foot jumper
and Rich McElrath then scored on a layup after
Srnith'ssteal. Tim Shaw then hil from in close.
After a Fullerton free throw. the Gauchos reeled
off 12 points in a row -six in a 15·second span. Thal
took place when Shaw nailed two free throws. Smith
hit a jumper from the key after a steaJ and Shaw
followed with another two-pointer five seconds later
after still another theft.
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.... ,._. ~---" ••-IMi.1 HY l("l<h tn O.troh IOl
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N-0-IMI\\ IU lncll•11• ll)
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Ollt-.O),MI"""'°'•) Ille)
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Tol•t\ t9 ,, ll so
Sc.er• lty Qu.1r11n
Tat•I\ tl • 2T st so .. lllY Quarters .. ~
LAGUNA BEACH'S CHRIS ANDERSON GOES HIGH TO SPtKE A BALL.
Miarirw I) • .. IS S1 MAii•• 0.1 10 " II
l.J>\Aml90\ 10 15 12 tl ~ fell~ ., 10 10 t0-S2
Anderson Top Standout
For CIF Champ Laguna
Shortly after , Tim Knight scored on a tip· in,
Shaw scorched the nets with a shot from the baseline
and Knight added an easy bucket after McElrath's
lob throw.
Thal made it 47·2.5 and Saddleback had its sixth
win in 11 games. The Gauchos hit 42 of 78 shots from the fi eld, a
53.Spercentage.
OCC Falls, 59-49
TORRANCE A cold
start in the second half
cost the Orange Coast
Co11ege Pirates a chance
at victory Tuesday night
as the host El Camino
Warriors basketball
team captured a 59-49,
non-conference decision.
to within six on two oc-
casions. the last with
4: 12 to play when Jeff
Golden hit a jumper but
the next four scoring at-
tempts missed . By HOWAR D L. HANDY
Ol 1,,. Otllf Piiat Sl•lt
Chris Anderson is a
fierce competitor and as
such, was the leader of
the Laguna Beach High
girls volleyball team
lhal captured the CIF
4·A championship re·
cently.
"She gained a lot of
maturity and poise Uus
year and learned to set
as well as hitting and
blocking," coach George
Carey says of his star.
"She was never a set·
ter before this year and
she "orked extremely
hard learning how to do
1t properly and it paid
off. She would stay after
practice and ask ques-
tions, then work on set-
ting the ball.
'·Another neat thing
she did that helped her
and released her to play
good volleyball was to
bring the team together.
We railed 1l together·
ncss '
Andt'rson was scleded
a'-mMI valuable player
tn the Cl F this year
"Chris also learned to
control he r temper and
was a g reat person to be
around this year. She
had a J!ood time in our
Rames and one of the key
elements was lt\;ll she
would rome up with a
smile even though she
madl' a mistake or we
were behind.
"Before we played
('orona del Mar in the
finals, she hurt her root.
After we split the first
two games. she told me
there was no way I was
Roin~ to take her out in
that third game regard·
less or how mu~h the foot
hurt.''
Carey recalls how An·
derson and Dawn
Spurlock also helped br·
Inc the team closer
together by having them
visit their homes before
CIF playoff games for
meats together.
"At no time did we talk
about volleyball." Carey
says. "Everything else,
but no volleyball."
Carey feels Anderson
wu the catalyst but that
Spurlock was equally im·
portant to lhc success of lionaJs this year." An· * * * * * * the team. derson says.
"I feel that too often Is there any part or the
the tittle seller doesn't game she enjoys most?
get a lot of r ecognition." "I guess hitting makes
Carey says or Spurlock. you feel the greatest but
"She also played super I think setting is reaJly
Fullort.., (141
w~ber
It 11 pl IP
) 0 , 6
l(ntQM 0
McEtr•tt> I w .. 1
) • J 1)
0 tO
OCC hit 40 percent
from the floor. or....-CMtl (491 Luci\ • ) ) I) S1mp..on I J s
8'-1\ • 0 , '
defense and without her neat too."
setting, the hitters She started playing
wouldn't be nearly as volleyball in the ninth
flashy." grade and caught on
W4111K•
Ror•r
Cone!~
S.MOll
Hite
"'<ooor
TOtl l\
Srrutt\
• . ,.
' 0 I) Ml-1.,..l<t , 7 ., Nl•ort
) ' • Z09<1
' 1 0 • Royl\Old\ , I 4 s Heim
1' 11 IT 16 lf'tlm11t'
S..<ll•NOIM) H1ttruo
1, 11 pt Ip 11..,. ., 0 tH Total\
1 1 1 4
J ' , 1
' I 0 s
0 0 I 0 I , I 4
0 0 l 0
I 0 ' ' ' 0 0 l
., 10 Hi ...
It was Orange Coast's
seventh straight loss.
,, " Gol6"n , 0
-1ane1 , 0
Y.trdtt:y 0 I
Oma<\ I 0
Lr~oll ' ' 8ofCll 7 0
Kf'r"u1 3 0
SoowMt 4 ,
Total\ 70 0
Anderson is a senior quickly. Othe r school 0.y 3 0 • ' Hattttmf' S•ddlrbac•. \0·1•
El Camino out scored
the Pirates, 12·2 in the
first 51h·minutes of the
second half to move in
front. 4-0-27 . OCC closed H•lftlfM El CUTllM, ?t-tS
this year and is un· sports don't interest her iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii decided about her future. but she enjoys sailing
She lists Hawaii, UCLA and living a block from :dpo~;nt~:i"!~h::i~b~~ ~wah~,e~n!flhho~e~aowklfee~ahhlehe~er~:l.S LOS ALAMITOS QUARTER H. ORSES
will take two classes at
UC Irvine in the spring right DAY ~~~nh~g:~~~o~f:'tr1:ting fir~i~~e8i~3~~c1~s~firr~ TOMORROW . AND FRI
She will attend the fin a I two p I ayoff
schoolwiththebestoffer th then came ~lat~r:1 fy~o~~1~::~:1i s~~~:e~?s~in. Was she D· AY RACING 12·.45 will be a mong her ''No, I didn't think
pursuits and s he has we'd lose. I felt confident
chosen the three schools in both matches. Our
because of their pro· coachputalotofworkin 6 6 ~
grams. mental preparation and
"' •• , " I • 3 t
5 2
J • ' 4
0 6
1 10
" ~
"I've never been to we worked all year on
Hawaii but I want to pl ay being confident in -~£_a1~--:::::_e=~~d=::~=}=~lnl=f~=~~e=1. =~={_fi=f_~e=e_l~=·:_;T=~-~=e_shs~:_~~-~ NIGHT RA Cl NG BEG 1·N s
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I
Marine
Radio
Passing
By ALMON LOC.KABEV
D•llY 1'1101 ao.11,.. E•ltt
The days of the double-
sideband marine radio
are numbered -and' the
numbers are becomin~
short. Come Jan. I use of
the old faHhful double-
s id e band rig s will
become illegal even 1f
they ar~ still on board.
And they are not re-
licensable.
In their place wm be
VHF-FM marine rad!<JS
which have a muc h
shorter range than the
AM set s, prim a rily
because communication
is limited to line of s ight
The reason g 1 ven by the
FCC for banning or the
double.sideband AM sets
of whatever power was
that the airways were
getting too crowded for
efficient communication
on the emergency band
(2182 mHz), Lhc ship·Lo·
sh.ip channels and the
ship-to·shore te lephone
frequencies.
BUT LONG b efore the
Jan. 1 deadline for non·
use of the AM c hannels
t he VHF·FM ch annels
h ave becom e j ust as
crowded if not m ore so.
The VllF·FM is now
used by a n estimated
quarte r of a m 11l11)n
pleasure boat !>k1pp<>rs
Add another estimated
200,000 marine usl'rs
after Jan. l a nd as Al
Jolson used to suy: "You
ain't heard nothtn' yet."
Already the FCC, Lhc
Coas t Guard and marine
telephone oper ators are
complainin~ or m1s·ll!>eof
the VHF·FM channels.
Most common viol at1on is
the use of the em ergency
Channel 16 for chit-chat
between boats, requests
to the Coust Gu;,ird for
radio c hecks, und at·
tempts to reach m arine
ope rators. Ther e have
even been r eported cast.'S
of some fi r ms usinJ! the
channel for ad verllsing
purposes.
AND T H E r agrn g
Citize ns Band lCB> fad 1s
not helping the s1tuat100,
according to som e ex·
perts who cite the h appy·
go-lucky use of such CB
lm go as "10·4," "10·20,"
··come on b ig buddy"
over the marine ;11 rwa)'h
Sk.ippers who have CB
outfits a board thl'ir bollts
have also b een c rat1c1wd
for Ja mming Lht> aJrY.ays
with re al or 1mug1ncd
em e rgencies in which
they call a base station
ashore, who in turn cnJls
the Coast Guard on the
land line with a lot or mis·
tnformallon. The Coa.<1t
Guard elm's not mon1lor
CB
CB equ1pmt nt on boats
has long been re ferred to
in marine circles as tht'
"M1c.-key Mouse ·· It as
mostt)' used by f as·
h4r.-. for ch1l ·ch11t and
pa&Jlnt. llOlllt Othlnl-? IO·
fotmaUao.
BUT SOME experts
opine ~bat tho d ay m ay
come when the FCC will
limit s9'lp.to011hip com·
mun1c-.t1o n to en -
especially wlUl the ocf.
vent or the expanded 4-0
c.-hannels. It would be one
way lo limit the erowding
of the airways by st'nS<'
less chatter on the part of
VHF-FM usen.
Large y achts which
travel long distonceg or.
!shore will be required to
have the s ingle·sideband
rigs for long·distance
commun icalion since
botbVHF·Fl'ti and CB are
Jtmlted in power .
Alr eady, most yadt
clubl which sponsor long
distance races require
that skippers have single-
sideband equipment in
addJtion to VHF· FM.
"Hom" (amateur)
equipment also ls being
used by many skippers
who cruis e long dis-
tances. This equipment is
capable or world-wide
communlcation wllfi
other hams, but ls not
monitored by the Coos\
Gu ard or other emergen·
cy 1tat1on$.
IT GOES wUhout say· inc that "ha m " equip·
meat ls limited aboard
pleasure traft wince the
FCC license r equire·
men ts arc very strict and
the exami~tlon 11 dlr f Jicuk~paN.
PltHare .._craft 11klp-
P«twoukl d6 wtU to ktep ·In 'niod lhat tM marlne
d dfe': ij •af•ty-ortenled
ahould be UNd u
.. ti}' II D t , ..
PVBUC NOTICE
,.ICTITIOUS IUSINIU
NAMI STATIMENT
0.. lollOW•f\9 P.<\On> 6'0 .,..... Du\I ..... .q
PV8LJC NO'l1CE
$.JJJM
PUBLIC NOTICE
)4tlJI
NOTICI" 011ULI.01'
AaA .. D O NIO f'EllS O Nl\'-
l'llOl'llnT
IAI ~RANOSTAND 181 OllA,.G(
CO U .. T Y Gll AN O)'tll N D
MAGAllNE. 100 N•*PD" C"•"'"' Or
"JG.I N....,OC>fl !Hach CA '1..0
NOTICI TOClllOITC>lti
S~lllOll COUil OP 11'1[
STATI eP CALI ,.CHtNIA l'Oll
Tlla COUNTY 0 ,. OllANGE I MeA"'tt
•" fhtt M•ll•• o• th" C ''•'• ot c;eo•c.E HUMPH At y. H~ArtE\
Al(A OEOA(,E tt ~RAK(\ At(A
Gl!ORGE FtU,KE~ O•o•\'<I
NoUt_.. ~ "ffe:Ov ~¥•" O••I ~, tnet
OUr\v•f'll to \•f t•n " ••lilt '' tnt
C.IHor"I• (Iv•• Coese ow Ol'Oflll'"tv 11,t
(IQ, t»low bthew,.o fQ tJit .. o.AC,•w·\I ov ~am. o A\\fX ••t~n lttt wh0"9 l•\f .ct ftt~\ ••\ 1.01 0011• Stltf'I Su•ff 1~ "'-oor1 llH•<~. C.••llornl• '1..0 wttl
ti9 \@Id tit' OUbhC. AVC 00" ., I.Of Oovt-
St .. •tt Nt woort Btl'o(t\ (•lttorf'Hd
~. ~n ~ttmbtt 1t ltl• .11 10 00
0'<100 A M
Aontrt ii' Aou1, loot E A.v•IOft
5"tlt1l•Allol CA9'/IOll
JO\"i>I\ C Hon11tn<1, 71'31 ~vmbl• 0.. Ct loro C.A
"'" t>utlrlh\ " conouc ... l>y • QM'\lf .. IOtf-UWr\f\lp
R-rl I" AO\\I TI\,, )tit1•mt"t W•\ l1ltd with t~
COUnlv Cl~•• of Or•ng~ CownlvOll ,.._
""'""' •. It/a ,_
P\lbll>lle<I 0•61\0* Coa\I 0..lly Piiot. ()o(tonbol• I ti 11 1' l~lb Shi,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PIC'TITIOUS eUSINISS
KAMI STATllirllNT
-rn. totlOwlng '""'"'"•••-"II bv\I <IH\<O\
8&1 AN TIOUI C.LOC.KS. nu
Wr·.tnUMtM" Ave • Wt''""'"''•"• CA "611
Nol'<• •t fttt•••h Qlvtn '" ,,..,.,~,, "'-•""1 tt•1m\ 4'4i•tn\t ltw u..ct <lfW•
Ofl\I lO 1ti. H•d tl••lfl• II\ '"" <illl<I" elf
llW Cletk ot 11\41 etore••ld <our! 0t lc
IW t W!ll Ill..,. IC ll>t lll'O•<>•Qnecl •l l"" Olli'• ol llOI ERT J POLIC!i Al
-4.n ti L&*. 1120 S H•""""'" 01"°
S,.Cte 10), In '"" Cllv ot """''""O• ·"*lolllt. In Lo\ 4n~tn Cnur"v. wt>•(~
lellt< O!llct I• IN ptou 01 l>u"""'' ol
lhf Uf\!Opr~~ .. , •It m.i''"'' Ol',1••n •1\9 to w4d nt•l• Such chtlm\ W1t1tn '""
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Ot•M~t•d ., •f0f P\'91d wHhln four
l'T'IOftU'I\ •f~tt the flf\t c>utu1,•t•Uf\Of thi\ <>01ltt
D•IW O.c l. t'I• GEORGE AN N FA.t.ICES
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Beve•ly LOUl\t 8 •ut• IH»
M6tl••v CO.rot I\ Cron. CA 9?.-\
Wllll•m M 8r11c. 110J MMll@V
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4'40h4Jr'' <ht\i.: wUt\ tlUf"tt h•'"1 f•lurn ) -W~ •·Clt•wor ptu\ 7 \tldlnq OOOt
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""'1•1 l••m• I St•no <h•ir "'°""'...,. i.ot•l•<y CntOMt INH, 1--0C<.0\l"'ltl
(f\•t" cov•r•c:t •C--o<o100 't'lf\yl 1""' E•tcvll••'t 11""'"'1 Cfl•or •~oc
-" 1-tc •• "'"''· I EM<ut1..,·1 \w lv•I < .. •i' <0¥,.f'Pd 1n bro•" ,..........,. t E ~•<vl•vf' ~ cf\11r <ev•
•'9'd In ... w ••tt,IC •net ~unyt f e,,...
T*e 'I w lO WOOO •lfP't~•trtt~lf Gtn,.~ G'OW' C.A '1U' "•I-Ht••flh. CA Pl.IOl•V..d Otdl\Qt C.oe\I 0••· PtlOI t>c l1sn.~ m• D•ltd 1~1• 1111 O•v 01 Ooctmllo,r 191 ..
G4f'btn HOPil'\tn•
Thi\ CHl'\I~\ t\ Condu<.lf'd by .:11'1 tf\.
Oi'ltd\HI
8f"~rlv L 8 tt.lf:" I 111) J6
'rru, \t4'fftnenl ¥t•\ hl{llf1 ._,,," lfvtrt 1-------------Publl\IWO 0..~qe (Od\t Od1ly P•ltrf O.oml>Olr IS .. ,. SUI/~ c.o..int\' C.ltr"-o t Or4nqt_ County on ~ov
16. ,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE 1'411•1 , ______ _. _____ _,. , ____________ _
Pubf•\h~ Or1"oe C.Ott\t D••l't ~llot S->,.>O
Dt< 1 1 u. n . "'• W71 I& s~~~~~~;:~~:~~iA'.:!:11 P UBLIC NOTICE
PU BUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS
NAMESTATEMEHT
frwt fot1ow1nq penon\ t1rt 00."Q' C>u\l ,..,, ·~
TH(" SOUTHWE~T COMPA>jV
J•&1 '"A . Ed\l L• Pelma. Al\•ll•llm CA
'11ll06
Jo~n M ltht el 1-r .. n k 3•10?
FctitV'•f'w Southlllf(1.lJf\4 (A r/'Jt,/1
John J FrAnk , Jl6 W Vdltey View
Or. FuHPrton C.A.
V1rq1nl• W F"•r'l-, 516 W Viitlt!'t V1~w Or FuUl\rtor'l C ,\,
TPu\ bU\•n•\' I\ condurt,.d bv ,,
0-Wt•I Hr tn.f\Php
JonnM r:''"'"' Trt•\ ., '<tlt·m• nt w.n f1l .. d ,,.,.,h HY
Gountv (INlr. l)f Or11nq1• to1mtr 111\ Nov
ombo·r 1& 191•
F•l1J4
P\.il>'•\11fl>d Or 1,,q~ Co"' Or11lv P•tot O-t~mbl"r I A 1\ 71 111,,. \01 .. 1ti
PUBLJC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS I USINESS
NAlirlE STATEMEHT
Tf\• f1Jllow1nq Pf''°"' df•· oo.riq ,,.,,, nen•\
J EAONIMO PLAZA ?Ill""'" JO<t
ouin Hill\. AOdcJ N.,.woott ~¥". (.A 9?..0
Fl,.tef'1•,. Jon ... , 1noo E wn11ti.t_•,
Blvd Wtutt+er CA 9GM>1
Wltt••m J M11rony, 1"ll9 s...it•
MOntcaBtvd LO\AnQf'I""\ CAta002S
Tftl\ bu'"'~'\ 1\ conduc.re-o o-v ~ ~"•I p.art,,,,.r\hip
~lttc~r J°"'""' flu~ \l•tfl"mfnt W\)\ ftl"'d With tktt
County Cltrll 'Jf OtttnQ" Countv °" ()J>(-11 .. ,. F-• Publ•\hrd Oran91• Coai\t O.u1v Poot,
OK.1l.1'.1916dncl 1i1n s. 11 1911
lll116
PUB U C NOTICE
Ft CT ITIOUS BUSI HESS NAME ST ATEMENT
lt\~ tnllow "'I Pl'' ...on\ art' dO•"'O bY 11 ,.,.., ... ,
\&r< PROPERfY
MANAGfMf Nf 00 Mont•,, v t ,.,.,.
~n ( 1;.m.•nl., r A if/,.,17
\ldnh•Y Pt.,, ' 00 Monu·""Y l ,.,...
<,...ln(1.,.~nt1 (A1'11>,ll
Kttthl""" p,., ,., •>n M.,.,.,,,.,, v
U,..... S,,.n(H·m1111ntf' (.A ~1•'1
Th•\ ou ... ,,,... ,\I\ tunch.1<1"''1 fty I hflM
~PMt""'''"•O ,,,,.,.,,,,,.:,,, ... ,.,.,
,,.,tUU•MP•••Y
T~•1 t~t,.rnf'nl w '' 1.1. ft #1th tn.
(nuh•., (l•O "'O; •"'*' c •.•• f .,,., , ....
•O 1<11-.
s:-.,"°' ...... , 11 Or ,,,qo C • ' o., ., P1Jt>1 o---, '' u ,.. •·•.,..,no,,,,, ' t!'Jl1
\11jj ~,
PUBtJC NOTICE
FICTITIOU' llVSINESS
NAMI 5 T•nlMl•H ~ lottowu•QIM'''ll>") ffl'_..."9lh•4i ,.. "'. r JUNTRY Mtl'-4f H N 1•,11,.. &-••,. 8t•d • HUl\linqlon llc·IC.ll, CA .,...,
,.., F 8 Alft"L 4111 E. An..,..,,lt'n,
L-8•.o< "· CA OO'l<I• Andy <;. 8•1'"· 6000 Lo• A<tO\,
ltnO~•<ll CA ~I\
'"'' tx.\IM\I I'\ c,o nrh1c.ttd '>Y • .,...,.1.,.r1ne,~nl•
tttn 8•1ff1
Thl1 , ••• 4Jft'\~f'lt Wit\ h l,.d w lh ttv
OM,,ftty Ct•"" Of ()f 11f'\ )• Cnuo' y ~Nov ......... ,., ""
PIJbl ''"'""'1 ,.,, ""D• ,. ",,, O,Hl'f' J'1h"lf °"'""'""'' I • 1\ > I H• ">17,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
lllCTITIOUS llUSINESS
HAM' !.TATIEMENT
lh• tiiO'lW\"9 Pl"'~' •f't: 00-"Q bv\1 ..... "
LAMl .. Ato<. t •l"tt y,.,,,. Ore•
llf\f,,.fW'\ V1,.10 ( 4 ft•1S
P..t~' l. tutl\SC". ,.,.,, Tt""'•;: '
(tie M •,\'Of'\V'_."°,t-4 .,•l'\
IA I JVfO\tUI. J•U2 T ••tt• 0«~. M "i.,.,, V•.,.10 CA •ltU
""' ~~'\ '" tondwt•d by l'tn •n
dtW'tOl.MI
P,.f,.,-l Jy' •\•Ch
Th•' \tAt,..m.-M wA\ t11 ""' w it" ltw ,,...,..,. <.1r•• o• 0••"91' ro .... 1v tin I>< 10 ,.,.
~sn
Pvf>llo••" Or,... .. t'o.\t Deity 1'1101
Otoe " n 1'. "'' ""o ,.., \. "" 1?7" I•
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICT ITIOU! BUSINESS
NAlirlJ:S'TATUHNf
Th~ IGllOwll\Q Pf''"'"'••• dOHIQ bv\I "f\\ A\
!>E.V[N SEAS. • C.•lllotl\I•
P t •lfter\nlo, JHt8 Vlt 0Hrio,
,,..._DOrl 8'>"'"· CA •?Ml GOYIOfO s Waqn•r. 0.ft•"•I
P~rtntr. 71 LU'l(ttt "'•· New POf't a.M'h, CA. Mimi WOQtltr. 0.Mr•I ,..,,,..,,,,
Ll-hle,Nnt00"1 IOCl'l.C.lll
Tt\tt &u\lfteo 19 condu<IKI bv • ooner•t CMrtMt•..,.lp
G•yloro wao11er, °*"••.i ...,,,..r Mimi E. W•111•r,
Gefltr .. """,., TN• ll•le.-t "'" fl~ wlll> 1t1e eo.-.1., t te•-ot O••~ c-.oun.., on De<em""r 3. 1~6 ,_
THE COUNTY 0 "011AN01
No 4 ·-
HOTI C E O F "liAll lNO OF
PETITION FOii PROBATE 0,. WILL
ANO FOii LET"TlillS TESTAMIN
TAllY ANO AUTHOllllATION TOAO-
MIN IS TI! R UNOlilt THE
INOl.l'INOliHT AOMINISTlt4TtON 0,. ES-rATES AC.T
E'late ot MERLIN 0 YODER
D<>c~a'4!<1
NOTICE IS H!,RCQY Gii/EN lt\dl :11t~:~.r p~~~~ :.·~·.::~·;~~:
\uql'ICt o' Leth'''> l(•\t•m•n1MV and
Ault'lorlt•lton lo A.dm1n1\lflr t.i+"O'lr th!• l~Detnd-nt Adm1n1 .tr4Jt1on ot E.\t•ff•'\ -.c• r.-•t-nncr-to wnrc n ~ • m.1dllr-Mr
'"''"""' 1Mt'hr u1ur' .lnd IP'IM ff'Mtt '"""' ftnd C}t.t<.fl of tif' tftnq ttv• \ •m1 n..•\ °'""" ,,,_,few Janudr't'" 1'11 ,11 tO 00 i; 1n
t'M courtrootn of 0. 04' Im• ttt ~ l of
\did tourt di 100 (•li•f (M\l"' C>tw•
W~\t •n 1n~ r11v ot S tntA A.1111
CiiMotNd
D•ll'd O.c 1 J 1•11,
WILLIAM [ \t IOH ..
(OJnty (l,.f'\
PAULE GA1tB•1t
II• Wttl Foottwll lll•d
Mofwew••. (A ''°'· A'1.of"My tor H liltOl'Mf'
~~1\Nod-Of .. f'l')4t ,.,..,, o,.11v PH')t
Oo!<emotr I~ •• U in• \?11 16
P UBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING ale>\
NO'TIC.E IS HER€8V GIVEN IMI
I ... BcMt<o OI EduUtlOI\ ol IM""-" ~ Un1f1.-d !.<Mot O•\lflClotOr-
Counh Ca10orn1a will fUfl6V,. 'W:41f'd
btd\ up 10 It 00 4 m on I two 19'tn cs.IV 1)4
Dtc•,,,t>-r. 1•r•. at trw-otllf" of \.-lo
School 01\frl(1 •oc-ttttd 4f 18~1 Pi•'t"
ti• .Awnue c~td M(•\d CtthfornM i.U
whicn timto \dtO btd \ \#~II ~· PVbll<•y
f)Ql'!"9•d 11nd '"~d •nr
SMALL SCHOOL 8U\C~
4t! b-uh •r• to br '" t1uord.lnv· w1tn
t.onoitton\, ln\ttU' t1on\ .1nrt ._.Qf"C•'''''
Hon\ w"1<n It'~ now Of't t1h· 1n ltw Off1(1
ot lht' Pur<ha\1nq Otr,.c tor Of '\r'lld
School 01\trict t8S/ Placrnh 1 Avenue
(_O'\tA Ml'-\•, C~llforn1,-, tt1b1'
Jlfo b•ctct-r rnav wlfl'\dr 11w h•\ bHt tor •
.,,.,.,,., ot tort 'f fl'tlf' CO t CfffY'\ """' '""'
ditl.., Yt rof OM OP"n1r.o thf't• t>i
"""" 8o•rd ot Educ.,t1on l)f ti'\•
N.-wovt ~\., Untf1..a S< hovl Of\trlct
<•vt"'t>\ l~ t•Oht to rttlf•<t •lnY Ot t1tll
bid\ and Ml f1""Cf',\.trlly ft"(f"C)t f"""
'~'' bid .tnd tn '#d1\I,. ittnv 1nf0t,,,.ll
Iv or 1rt..-qvl•r1ty '" •nv but ,.,.<••Vf'd
OAT ED 0-cm"""' 14. IOI~
NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED
\CHOOl OtSTAIC f
n•O'""°"'C.ovl"lly
(..,.t1tt)1n '
0Uf'00'\y M .. ,..,,,.., F l'\"'r
Du,<PM1\1nq O•,.•<tor
1~-neo
Pvbli\h• d Or.tnQf" Coa\t O.•lv P•ll)f
Ott l\dn<I 11 1'1• >?l'l 1~
PUBLIC NOTICE
MUNICll'AL COURT. WESY
OllANGE COUNTY JUDICIAL DIST.,
1 144 Wt1tml1t 1 ter AlftftVe ,
W.•lmlntler. C..lllorn11.
PLAINTIFF SARA E LEAHY
OEFENOANT CAL·PACIFIC
C.ORPORATION. • ~orporallon. RUSS MILLE ffE LARAT KE,.EMORE,
JR. DOES 1 lh•""'lh v '"''"'"'" SVlirlMON5
C..lt Nu111btr: JUIS NOTICE! You ltove lle•n ...._ tM
c.o.irt ""'' •chle as.eln1t yeu wllllo<ll your bet~ ...... , UftltH yio rHfOM
wlllllft JO d1y .. llHd tile i11 .... INUM -·-· AVISO! V\1 .. 1!• tldOd•'T!l no.<lt,lll
Trl"""'°I ,..,,~. d•cldl• conl•• lkl '"'
•tlfl..,cl• • -"°' qut Ud ,__,,.. delllro .. )0 dlH U I l.l ,,,, ........... _ .... " ...
TO THE OEFEN04N r At1v·•<-·
04••nt tw~ blfl•n til•n r>v tf\l• O'·''"""
4U) •. Un\t vou 'St-I' tootnoh •
• It you WI\/\ tn IU•f•fWl '"'' '••w•• 'fOU MU\l w 1lf'hft 11 d,.y· lttf'f' U\. \ 'tllln "'°"' t\ fltVt·d Otl y hi,.. Ywllf'I fhl\
tou'1~wr•U•"1>l•,..d-N:t ff'I f-~M
UM> <omo1111nt <II d Ju·•·•' Co>U<1 tou MV\I f11 .. w ith,.,,.. cc;,,nt '.,...,.,ttf'nP'tacJ
•""1 or <d.1 ·"' ln nr.u "'"•(,i•"q 10 bJ> '"
tert"d 1n ,,.. do< o t 1n r•'PGft""· 10 '"'
'0 'C>lv1nl w•IP\10 ti) •J·•Y .rll<t t~\ """"'°"''It \•tv• d t)t'I 'fO\''
ta Unl~v.10>0\I)•• llfJO·J ft:M.Jt0tt1u.1•t
11111;111 bl' rntf tttd unon 'f)f\11 thf)n 111 Cflif
P'•+nt1ft and thl'\ rou•l '""V •~I~ tit
jV"'tqn,f.,'lt ~,.jn\t •nu •or 1"4 ,,.,, ... ,,..
manoeo "' 1~ to,.,ol•mt wh1c.n ccw10
f~· "" ~''""''"~n\ &f Wit°"" '"~1nq °'""'°"''or ffOOit,tv or ot~r rel11 f '"
Q\ie\ttd '" tr,itc.omr>tdlnt
C If YOW wfi\h 10 \•tk UM .Nlvt<• of ,an
.CtorMY lft "''' m.011 ... YOW -·o CIO •• prom'"' ,. '"'' your wrtUt n
"'"'*°"M• tf •llY, m•y M filtdOf'lhMito
O~•t<I JAouMy 211 ,.,,
RICHAllO J WACtC Clo••>
6v NtJtmi'.t P•lmr r (>put'f
ISEl\Lt
'Tht fW!Ord tl\Mpll)1nl 1nrh.MJ"'
'"0"'' r")mo1~1nt .. c>lt1H'\t1H iN ludt•\ < 'l'l"·compl.t1n.in• ' dtitrntM01 If'\
Cludf \ 'rO'•\ d,.r-nd1nt \lnqut"r '"°'
tl•b'>" 1"4• nlurdl dnO mtt\(yl1nt• In
rluO \ '"'"'1n1ri" •nd nrutt'r A. w'lll•n
ph ,.dln-tJ 1r1dun1n1) An dn~wtr ri.•muf'"·
, •. , rtr mu\t bl" '" '""" torm 'f'QUirtd
ny IN' (Aliforr1i1a Ruljlo' of Couf"'l V~ Of'•QU'"'' ptf11Jdlno mu\t bf' hli"C'I 1n th•' c°"'t wltl'I prO(>"r fll1nq ,,,., clnd ~C)()f
that • COPY th'trtof Wi\ \trv..ct Of\ "'"(h
DfAlr'ltlff ~ auorn .. .-"'nd 61' ••<"' oM•n
11ft not rror-"tC'nt,.d by an •lfOI'~ l~
ttme wnf"n 4' \ummon\ '' Ottmed
\#rv•O ~ • °"'rty mi1y v•rv dtiM"no•no
on""" mflthOd l')f \t ,..,,,,. ~or t•u~e.
.... C.CP"l 101~ro11?h •tS .ta
U •Otli<•I PAVLll MOllGAN
MO NtwM<t C.ftter Orl¥t . SM1tt' l'tS
Newport .... o . CA '1"0
AftOt'lWY ,., ~t11"tttt
Publ••h..a Oranq.t Coa\t Ott11v Pil°'
Cle< I, I 1\ 71. 1'16 S010-16
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTl~ O~ OOVEllNING IOAllOlirlEMal!ll EU!CTION ANO
HOTICE YO OIC\..t.111 CANOIOACV lllOll SCHOOL OISTlllCY
CM>VlllNING 1104110MIMalll ll\.ECTIOH TOBI llELO IN
fll[ SEAL IEACH KHOOL DISTRICT
NOTtC.E IS HEREBY GIVEN TOALLOUALIFICO PEqt;ONSln•l •l\~I"< '"'" w111 6e Mid •n lh~ !Mt•I Bl'~ S<'-4 Oltlrlcl. Co""'' 01 o '""""· ">tat• o1
(.4ttto'l"I'• on the 8tn d•V of ~r<h ... .,.,, fOf" tPM ouroo~ of ttrc••n<1 membff~ to
.,,. 90YO•OlllQ "° .. " Of the IOl towlnQ dlllr I<.,.
OtSTlllCf
SEAL BEACH SCHOOL O•ST~iCT
HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION
HUMIEll OF GOVIEllNING
BOAllOMIEMBl!llS TO llE E'-ECTEO
l
Hie;.. SCHOOL OISfRICT
COAST COMMUNITY COlLECE Ott.i-RICl 1 Tru\t-••Arpa t
1 Tru\ff"PAt•AS
Form\ tor P c t•r1nq < a"dl1'« y 1J"(t fnr lfW t'Om1t'\IU10" of canl".ltd.tf"' tor r~ "'""'''°" -'"' •vAllnOlr tr om tht otUte at'"'°' Ar.q1\\'d" ot Vot1 "•I \JOOS Vr ind Av•nu-\an1a An,. (A1t1orn1•
~'•'•tion\ ot t •ndtdMV Mld nc>m1Mtf0"" by pcn._,,f.., mu\\ DP t1Jrd witn
'""' R~l\fter of \/fJI"'' •t tf'tc' •oow .oi:tr~\no t•ter tn~n ~ OOp m Of't O"trimt""' JO ,.,.
O• TED'"'' 1'1"' ""'" o• Nov.mb-'r ,.,,, A E OL \ON ltMJ•\lrM o1 Vol,."
Bv JEANNE TT£ 'Hfl TON Dtl>\JIY
l401'1CI" OE ILE C.CION ........ Mll!MBllO OIL CONSl!JO OUB ERNA Tl VO
Y HOT I CIA l'AllA OECLAllAll CAHOIOATUllA 1'411A MtlMBllO OE LA
MISA 0 1111'.CTIVA l.>j I.A 11.JCCIOH 9Vt: SE VEltl FICAllA EN
IEL OISTll ITOUGOlAll 01! SIAL a EACH rolf\.J PAESC .. T I! \E LC DA AVI~ A TOOA PEltS()NA CALll'IC>toA
-..-YWrlll(ar• Ufl3 N•<tiOn tnet clt•trllo-.. « Cle~ k .. h CO<\d_.,. Or~. E•I-~ CAlllOrnt•. el ell.. 8 df MM10 tie ttn .,., .. •t Pf"-\110 de
• ._..,,...., • ....,,o, p•r.-la m•wt')t-nltdt "'•••""'9ft!H d"lrlto>
NUMlllOOE GOYEllNANTE.;
OISYltlTO MllMlllOSOIMnA OllllECTIV/\
l'.t.ltASlll ELIGll>oi OIJTR•TOE!>COLAll OE 'fALl!fACH
OISTltlTO HCOL.All OE SEC\INOAlttAS ' EH UNION OE HUNTINGTON!IEACH
01$Tl.ITOCOLCG•AL COMUNIOAOCOSTAL ' t. R~nt• Ar•• I
f ~POf"ntt A.r'""' S
l'O.r..,... o•rt ,..,., ••r..,. ce ftd'Ottlur•y Olr• "°""brM c.•nd•dttfo\ ,,.,,. '" ••"'•
<Iott f"\t...,, Iii lfiu dl\po\lttonM\ '" nflC•M O<t hQl\:tr•r Of Voh•r\ t-n t'lOO S G'•nd
A._,."'-""' \A"fA An1t (lillfl)ff"I'"
f.AI•\ dfl>C"IArt1tlOnf'\,.,. <•ndldo:ltur, "'MIN>r•m..,,ltt'10 OOf"' SU\ fl,,ctoffl\ 6'"
t'Jf>n ~,., itrCf'\lv•Ocn ton el Reql\trflr of Vot"'" Mt onmlcllio wn••<800 .tn·
t•r10t,.,,.nt~ A"''' ••tdl'r • ••s) OOP,., ,,,.., di• >Ooe Otc.1embr"' 04· tt1'
FCC:HAOOMI~ Hdt Novtemt><•d" l•lo
A E Ol SON, R•O"I<•• 91 VOlfl\
PM JC.ANETTE 'Hl!'l TON, OllNlad•
Pul>l•\l"'d O••~O• C.o•\I 0~11y Pltol 0..umbttr l I\, 71. 10•
P \IBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI O~ OOltCllNINO llOAltO Ml.Mal II ANP 11,ICTION ANO
NOTICI TO DacLAlll CANOIOACY POii SCllOOL OISTltlC'r
oov••MINO llOA•OMI Mllllt I LI CTI ON TO •• lllLO IN n•I MIWl'O•'f·MUA VNll'llO SCffOOI.. DISTltlCT.
NOTICE ISHERE8Y OIVENTOA~LOUALl,.110 PEllSONSll\et •n•te<•
lion wlll lie Mid In IN NtwPOrt•Mt .. Uftlll.O Sc.,_ 01\lrltl. CAlunty ot Or-,
Sltte of C.lllomla. °" Ille 1111 O.V ol Ma'"'-1'71. ~ ~ .,..,._ ol elt<ll"'I
,,_" to.lfte <i0vtrnlnt -•d ol U.. IOl-l"Q dhl•lch ;
OISTIUCT
ltl!Wl'ORf-Ml!.4 UNIFIED
SQfOOL Dl~TlltC.T
•u lllll• Ol'GOVEllNINO
llOAllOMI MBlllS TO I I! ILICHO
Pl.llJll""" ~ (otsl o.llV Pit«, COASTCOMMUlllTY _o.c ____ ' '-·-'-~·_»_._~_. 1_'_7• ___ ,..,_u_ .• _
1 COLLEGE DISTRICT
t •Tru-..A-.•J
I · TrvtlffA'"a I
I T r111tte ArH I
I Tr"'l•A<•• 1
6
4
2
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5
6
7
8
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Wedoesdey. December 22. 1976 * DAILY PILOT €J
The 81ccest Marketplace on the Oran&• Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approvat
Real htote
Aentol1
.... 1000-2999
J000."699
Announ,ernents, Per s
lost & Found ...... 5050.S.C,,
Mtfchondl ........ 8000·8099
8usineu, lm1 .. fment &
Finonciol . . . .. S000-~9
S«vic•• & Repairs 6000-6099
fmpfoyment &
Preporofion . . . 7000.7199
~n~ •••• 9000.9099
Automobh~ & other Tron otiOn ••.• 9100-99'99
~~::: .~~ .~~ ....... ·I ~~~!~.~~~.~~ ...... .
.... ol I 002 G......-of I 002 .•.......••...•........ t·······················
PEACOCK HILL
Spacious exec utive home in pre-
stigious North Tustin. 3 Bedroom. 3
bath with view from balcony, on large
estale·sized lot, near schools and rid·
ing stable. $102,000. SEE TODAY '
CALL NOW 75 2-7315
DONALD M . BIRD
Assoc iote s , Re a I tors
NEWPORT ISLAND
DUPLEX
New lis ting in a prime rental area. r
Year old duple x shows pride·of-
owne rship lhruout. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths
each. Water sports are a few feet
aw.iy. $162,000
Htut«! e~uoli~
• •
tJi£U.ia! Uut
CORONA OEL MAR · 675-3000
, _________ G..wrol 1002
ERRORS: Adnrtl1ers
should ch.ck their ads
daity and ,,.port er·
rors lmmediat,ly. T ...
DAILY "LOT aswmu
liability for th. first in·
correct inHrtion only.
Pubis ... r's Notice:
.•......•..•.••...•••••
IAYFRONT
llllrm~ .. I bath)>. new.
111•11•r mt·11111(·d: 2 Slllrv,
it1l1o 11f "11111! & J!IJS~. J.ll\'I r111 lllla I :o\ H'I' Waler
\ ll'W !)211!1,:'100
. associated -
9ROKER~-AEALTORS
J OH W 9olboo &71.J661
NORTH TUSTIN
l.;11 ~,. home on a l;,rgl'
1111 ltu ,1 larg<' family
lllr l.1m rm. dm rm
11Ut•·t rc:-.1t1l•nl1al hwat111n
n r t h ,. J u n ,. t 1 n n o (
c;i; '"Pl I-\•~~ Sil 000
1111-: 110 \11-:SELl.EHS
i52 :'>3$:1
HouHs For Sale Kouns for Sale •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••
G.....-ol I OOZ GeMral I 002
·······················I·······················
PIER & FLOAT AVAILU&.l If you'd like
a nice place to dock your boat, see
this; you can lease out the duplex that
goes with it while it grows in value
enough to pay for a bigger boat next
Christmas.
,7).4400
REALTY
DMlloll of H.t.or In• ......... Co.
G....,.al IOH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SHOIECLlffS -POOL -SZlS,000
Want an exclusive address? A most
distinguished looking exterior? Qu.iet
neighborhood? A lovely 3 BR Enghsb
rustic home with a picturesque set-
ting? Then hurry to see this!
2 111 S• Jnqada tR1 Roed
MEWPOIT CEHTB. N.I. '44-4' I 0
1002·G.....-al 1002 ....................... ····················~·
SHINGLED ON THE ISL.AMO
Shingled and charming 3 bedroom. 2 ·
story. close in on Balboa Island and in
pe rfect condition with hardwood
floors, brick patio. copper plumbing
and sunny decor. Walk to bay and to
buy. Asking $119,500.
Ul-.il VU I: t1VMI:§
REAL TORS'. 675-6000
2443 East Coa\t H1qhwav, Corona del Mar
..il\o 111 M1·~.1 V1·1Cf•• •. 11 !J·IG !>090
All rcJI e'lJlC a<IH•rt1~cd
'"LhJS lll'Y.Sl>·•J.l•:r I~ :-uh
Jl'lt lo the Ft•tlcral F.11r
llou~tn~ \l l of l !lltll
Y.hH:h mJkl'' 1t 1lll•g<tl IO
:.1 d n :rl1sl' ··Jn~ µn·
r<•rcncc. llm1lJtion 11r
d1!>cn mmat1on huscd un
rac·e. c-olor. n •h.:111n. ~t''· or national or1.l!m. or :.in
1nll'nuon to mak<' 11n\
;,IJ(.'h prrl<'rl'nt·,•. ltm1la
t1on.nrd1:.t·nmm;.itwn ·
-G~ I 002 General 1002
Thi~ ncw:.pJJ)l'r will not
knn.,.1ni:I~ at·t·,·pt ;111y
11dvcrL1;.1ni:: for n•<t l
c;,tulr which 1~ HI \llOla·
lion of tht' la w.
HcMises for Sale ................•......
1002 ..••..•......•...•.....
---------Happy
Holidays
From
~ COATS& WALLACE
REAL ESTATE. INC . NEW ON MARKET
LEMON HEIGHTS ~ni..111onal homr .... 1th l•----------µool. v It! w ,1 n tl a 11 Ciive Your Wife
.• mrn1lH'" "1,oth1n.: " A Home For 11el•d1•1I hut th,• rr )!ht
J.1m1h w ho w,1nl ~ .1 Chri~tmas
··shuwpl.tn• homl' ,\ ll untini:t fln ilt?al"li
lhght•n.ih1llJnc1 ..i \ll'" Ot•anc llomt·. iildt 1:.!
111 ltK' world helt1Y. "1th I Cleon. nc11t. 4 Burm. f.i m
lldrms, l.irl!l' rJmll) rm. recently p:.11ntcd m
r •>om I! I J m n r nu' ;.ind out llnat door. palro,
k11 chcn. formal d1n1n1t l)!e ba(•i<yard Xl nt fa m1
rm Jnd a bc..iulilul Jl•IOI I) home Olfcrrd at a low
andpat10 arl'a . Fanl11st1c:-S60,500.
groundb Call for ap
po1n1 m c n t ta sec ~UPERB ~.soo. HOMES
Wi\TI HrnOro/T -RfAlfY ....
ltOMI.!> 1555 W B•k•r.C M.
REAL ESTATE Neat 10 Markel 8u ke1 631· 1400 549 • 86SS
'~.~~:rr~·I . ~----_,,__
Uva ~The leach
IFYOU
ha vc a ;.erv1rr to offt•r or
1111otls 111 !.ell. plan.' an ad
1 n I h l' I> a t I v I' 1 I o 1
ClasMf 1ed Sect ion
!'hone fi<IZ.56711.
...............................•............•.
NEWPORT IEACH
Oldest bar & restauca nl
111 area ; J doors l•> the
"Jler $150,000· Terms
Bolboa lay Prop.
R.aftors
.. 675-7060 .
l IDRMS
$39,500
Sharply up~raded, rt<'hly
lndscptl 3 hd, I', bo .
1-:rl·en bt>lb . rec ar<'u.
comm pool, an fo r undl•r
SIOK Lo.in a .. sum uhlc or
new V/\ 1-'llA term:..
f>.'6-M!ll ----fllll
MESA VERDE + CiUEST HOUSE
Lovely J bd, 2 Im home.
llas oew crpl.9 & drps.
J>rurrwt1 c floor to t•c1hni:
i.ltme frplc. All of thi:. +
J(Ul'St apt w/bd. Lil. &
h11t h Onl y S65.fl511.
5-15·!~!.ll.
CiOLF COURSE
VIEW
fllflly u p~radcd. \'Cry
spacious home on golf
course. 4 bds. master
down. 21~ ho, frmJ din,
Ille lam rm, wet bar &
expansi \'C view. 545-!149) .
• EXEC
MESA VERDE
HUCiELOT
4 bd, 2 ba home in.~olct>
Me:.a Verde. Lge-LH.
w/stone frple, frml din
rm, fam kitchen <.:ul·dc·
sac st & xtra Jgc lot. N~w
ly listed at $115,000.
5-15 9491.
• CALLUS FOR
C:0...1fTwnhse1
111 Tustin /Irvine
From $36,000 Co St~ll.()(l(f
EXCl':Ll.ENT TERMS
THE HOMESELLERS
752-5353
... in this custom-built
Co nte?m po r ury 4
hcdroo m . 2 b a th
P e ninsula home . Tcr ·
rauo, natura l wood ,
hu&e patio. G~ot (or tn
fotmol llving $132,005.
GaMrol I 002 G......e I 0o2 _ ...... -............ 111 ............................................. .
CCII 640-9900
.t4'tW-1e~~
Valley Realty
OPPORTUNITY
knocks often when you
U.'4! result.getlmfl 0111ly
rilot Clas~if1ed Ads lo
r<'ach the Orange Coa~l
market. "
Phone 842·5678
----------·
mecneb /Irvine
realty .·
A YICTOllAM C ... STMAS
Move into this very special view ·
home in time ror the Holidays. It of.
fers 2 bedroom studio, 2 baths,·
paneled woodburnlng tireplace,
country kitchen, leaded glass win·
dows -all the amenities for an Old·
Fash ioned ·C h ristm as! Asking
$168,500 on lea~e /option basis. Polly
Johnston &42·8235. (V65>
IA YNOMI' LOT
The only Jot for sale on Promontory
Bay! Large (approx. 50x100) -well
located -the wide-end. Owner has
Coast a l perm it for dock. A ref.l
va lu e at $189 ,SOO . Ca t hy
Schweickert 6'2·8235. CV33>
642 .. 23$ 644·'200
901 Dover Drive HarbOr Vltw C.nttr
lrvlne •t C.m!IUI Vtllty Center
752·1414
!
.
(2 DAILY PILOT * WednMday. Decemlw 22 1978 ~~!~!.~~~•••••••• ~:!!.~~•~•••••••• 1~~!!!.~~~•~••••••• . ,
Houu. For S• Ha.M~ For Sale HCMt,H For ScM CorOfto ct.I Mar I OU lniM I 044 ....._ I 044 HCMI~ FOt' Sciff Hotls•s For Sc:M Other ll•al &tot• ·•······••·•··•·····•· ·•··········•·········· .•••.•.....•.•..••..... •······················ ··········••···········•·••• .....••••••••...•..•.•..•••.•...•.••...........•..•......•...........
•••••••••••••••••• le-.h I 041 .......... ...__. le-L. I 0•9 hK"9 p----. 2000 o._.,.... I 002 G~ I 002 G~rot I 002 ,RIVA TE --------------L9l)lllMI -....,_,.... • -" 9 • -,..... ·1 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••• • •• • ••• •• ••• ••••• •••••• 11..ACH ACCISS TUl"l'U IOCIC •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
S56,900. " IA Redund OPEN HOUSE IY OWMbll s.,..-d0c •• vt.w NEW PRIME $30,000. Per Unit
A F.AMIL Y DELIGHT S5~.500
4 br, H~ bath home with family
room , Swedish woodburning
fireplace. new til<' paint. PV stone
patio with bnck B13Q m Costa Mesa.
NEW COST A MESA LISTINGS!
REDUCED TO $59,900
Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 ba. new ('arpet.
Xlnt l<x:ation. Near :.Ill !-.ehooh.
frwys & shopping. f,,ob of t•harm
Large lot. Quiet street.
EXCELLENT CONDO S54,900
2 br., 21h ba., 2 car garage w/
garage door opcnl'r. Lar ge size
~ooms. bltns . lovely patio. 2 pools,
Jacuzzi, 2 tennis eourts, dubhouse.
Llkc having a vacation !! Near m a
jor shopping, schools & freeways.
Priced for quick sale.
OPf'OltTUHITY C4R.Ell NIGHT
Come as you a r e and get the details
on your future in the lucrative real
estate profession. Speak directly
with out Fountain Valley ~anager.
Available Tues and Thu:\ evening
6 to 9 p.m . or call for appt.
Pl.AH TODAY FOR YOUR TOMORROW
18055 Magnolta St .. Fountain Valley
963·831 1
Gette-rol 1002~of
toSl09,500. ~ ~ Seclude Easyh\•'i;,2 br. WcrterfroettCCHtdo PRESENT The 11m•t• I~ rlKhl, the _,DEC l6TN nn 1'llln DIC le>tt. den. 2''z ba, wood & 2 Br. j! s ly tri l~Vt•I Newport Beach
rtei.enl yo111 l<'tn1ly th1:. lvt Jllnn 1:. i.:rcal, the 2 Stor y, 6 BR-Plan 7. Giant wood &lass. Earth ~ned l.'On· fo1mal dln rm 00' flout If )our dwnl will put ui•
hiin<bomc 31m homt• tor m-ar lxlrm I~ i;:1unl, the beamed step down living room w /floor do. $118.~. 499·4148. s I i p . $ 2 0 0 • 0 0 u . .1t ll'll~t ZS'(. duwn untl
tilt! hohd••>i. Shake roof yard i>. pool i.111.-d, the to ceiling frplc. Formal dining room 1-'h.~ 7091.__ -wanl!I bt:twt-t•n 12 & 2C
& warm frplr 1•1t-nty of I u n d 1 i-f e 1• . l h <" • umt:. 'A 1th ., N,•wport
'A OOd&g1ec11t'rv l'nmr balhrooin11 arc two 11ml family room. kitchen wmool<. Beaut. MR.EXECUTIVE Bcuch a c.ltlr c1'!>. ut
lo<'. 1n i.lnt nlJrhood lhd1rt·1>l1H'c11urc100. landscaped, low maint . yard . Don't mlsa this beauty UNl>Jo:Rs.:•O.OOOJX•rumt,
PJr asH11ll tod11y 644°721 I Secluded master bedroom, lower floor l()(:aLed in exclusive fl1.: CALL r111ht uwuy"
898-8755 5'"0-3666 t d •· · Canyon! 4 bd, loaded .,, rooms open o gar en \X patio areas. 3 wircature~ on iirune ·~ 11 .Quail ~
• ~~ Car garage, loads of storage & many acre view lol' Muhl sec • Plac• ,
f[ c:; ft ]j a extras. LOCATION Lo a.pprecla~c. Cull ror Prop1trti•• i Jl#Uu# Call Don Olk 1714113~9609 Of' Few short blkll to tennii. details. "311~ 7S1·'920 ~~·-··-·-"·-CAM.,:os11otu·:s ~ cou rt11, with 40 un i•ooou•n" 1o1tw1>0u11"c"' We're he re to help! Liv rm.&•µ l>inrni:. 3 Br, l714 I 751-4642 dewloped ocres behind a ----
3bJ Prol d,,,. Poul, pnvaLe palio Ocean & 18 UNITS
NEWPORT BEACH
D·U·P·l·E·X
fll'llc1 lhan rww two
'>l11n .1 'hllfl "'alk fl Olll
the l~ad1 Jloll1 u1111:. .1rc
!. lll·druom 2 hjth. lux
urv w11t-.. 1111 1·011ll'r lt·e
1111 l'ull pnl'c :>l~.000 ( . 'u. ~:.b·ltibll
C:::SELECT
T' PROPERTIES
VA Buyers
Call 'Now
vurkUke }ti. Slllll.~IOO by city vus. 2 Ddrm s
own('r.t:Jll6'\4 11111 HYntincJto"~och 1040 lrviM \044 ICM.~ At.I. 2 llEUK OOM
•••••••••• •• ••• • • •• • •• • •••••••• •• •••••• •• ••• ··~~~~~~~~~1 ___ ;;~;; ___ mlll! FOUR Y t: A llS 0 I. U CHOICE
EASTSIDE JUST LISTED CLIFF DRIVE UNDl::R $116.~l l'Ett
UNIT
48R 2HA homc 11\•ar
Wc!>td1l I shopp1n~ lit
:.chool'I l'layhou,,e 111 re
ar yard , boat 1·amp..r
i.torJI(<' CA l.L toda) lo
:O.l·1· llll'i fllll' fam1lv
home t>l5 ftEHG •
l'pgraded 3 Bedroom
Yorktown Villa w1tb
«W>Wm drupe1>. A!'isuma-
hle FHA Loan C:.ill
An)11me!
.......... Loccrtion TRADE/SELL
A Greenbelt loccitivn und Extra spacious l bedrm W1lh view. walk lo beii<'h I£ .Quail ~ a mountain view are only home. mint cond, Ira or boat. Sunbalh on lar.:c • Pl .. sundeck. 2 bcd rnorn, ac• the lit art of a long lis t ol fenced } a rd. '-eCludcd Pr ti
specialties. A 4 Bedroom CIOSC·IO $57.50-0. "Z' family room. 2 h;it ap•r •• + I)(' s Bed cw.I.Om f'c'Apor1cr. ~lui.t 752·1920 n or room Realtor. 4!H St. I I ~·-· ,0 lw•lic\'", Sl.t9,c .. w• 1•00 OUAll s1 NlWl'OIT ttACH SCOTIREALTY
536-7533
lldmpton Ill Greentree ~~ • ~ ~ "'"'
Homes. that makei. )Ou l.acJunaHiffs 1050 645-3474
feel like you·re J country ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• I.,..,.._.,_ ,. _ __.......,P,...,R"'-€H IG€ ----_•_•_-_•_·~~~~~ resident. Give )Ourst:lf a Beaut3 Br, cntrl ;i1r, huge 1 I 1 • I _.__-+-_HOME:S SOL VISTA pre-Chnstmus treat and gar. frµlc, sprklr1>, dose 1 _ ___ call. to shops, schoo~. frwy.
Custom beauty with J Br. Red Carpet Rcultori. ~7-4425 anytime. :::::·::~:!=::::..i Two 3 OR 1Jou1tcs, on s ep & formal dining. could be 833 3380 •
C·I lolb. nt•ar C \f. Civic .i br. Atnum & family ~~~~~~~~~ILoglMG NICJUel I 052
Center. SJS.000. e<1 r 0 0 m . s u p e r -••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7-4834 11(1 6pm. or 702, neighborhood. Priced t.o PRICED TO S~LL, by
298 2400 Owner. sell. owner. SllS,000 Im med
Shaded
Trtt1-Garden
$57,950-Vacant
Move rii:ht in ' C:ool.
:.hudy y11rd' uround this
3 ~droom hom1• w 11 h
den und dimng room Pul
&-lly i.tO\'e to warni your
toe:. IJ)'. Trailt·r parkm~
Minimum tore yard.
l,oL-. tu orfor, llKH, t•Jll
WES'T SIDE REAL TY
INC 84 H-2J73
Real Estate
byN.rNAY
occup<&ncy. Luxury 2 BR,
library, Rancho Snn Joa.
quin Condo. Jo'ully ap·
po inted, inc ld oir.
M7·3S67 or vn . Spm &
wko<h ~4·5704
Elbow Room!
Family Rm. + D.n
$69,500 -Hurry
TWO.STORY
NJGU~LSHORES
3 Bt + den. Exclusive
gate guarded area. Mir11
vu, mtn.s & night lights.
$129,500.
JAY W. Y£AT~
Rt;ALTORS 499·22.li
SEA TERRACE
1076 ......•................
THE VIEW
Al.ONE IS WORTH
$115,000. Mo\'e in nnw.
ROYAL REALTORS
10049Camino<le Estrt•lla
Capo. Bch. 4113·2\.13
San Juan
Capistrano 1078 ..•.••••.............•.
Uy O\\ ner :! n It rnrulo
S42.500 Assume Fiii\
loan C31149S·03:!:l
Macnab· Irvine
ln .. \1.1\ t U~l l 'A;\'I
6 UNITS
EASTSIDE
Brand new unit!>. 3 BR .
hou11e; 2 BR/dtlnowner·:-.
unit PLUS 4 two
bedroom units. Ilwlt·in:;;
pd vatt• putlos; laundr)
room: 6 .iarai:es Net•d
tax free cxd1angc • will
tradl' cl o wn Lo con
clommium 11 or 2). l::x
ccllenl locution ! $275,00U
<V34)
Lynne llolhdl 64.i.ti200
4..PLEX, $76,500
1--------------1 ~WliW RADIAHT IEAUTY
r RELL Z Slory POOL home IEST v ALUE mR l"euturi:s plu:;b carpels,
...................................•........•.
\'t'r..allle floor pl:in 1n
Ous bUnbhin~ 3 Bedroom
humC'. Jncludci. central
air condillo01nl(. t'Ot)'
f1repluce, ull dclui.c
k1l r he n. Great family
neighborhood. Ju.-.t ll11t
ed, hurry, UK ll, call
~1720
4BR 2ba popular ·•J·
Plan. Corner lot, qwct
cul·de·sac. heated Po<>I.
l..oca1ed in !he pn \ate
comm.·4 Lenmb courts.
rec. center. walk tc
heach. ENJOY T llE
GOOD LIFE. $125,000.
Well bwlt. 2 ~ r old m xlnl
31901 PASEO CIELO appreciation location
c Off Del Obii.po)· ncarpropo:.cclnewshop
Charming 2700 :.ii. ft pmi: cenler. Low vac<1n·
48R. on approx. 1 ~ acre c:y fJclor Ill l>mog . free
Formal d1n, pan'ld fam llemet Valley, a wmler
rm w/wet bar Prorty .rt'S<irt often refrrn:d to
Luxurious 4 BR. home. Family rm. &
formal dining, with view toward
Harbor Island. Boat s lip. $325,000.
BI LL CR UN DY, RE A LT o·R .
341 Boy~1d(· Orn'" N 8 675 · 6161
IH 11\LUFFS! decorawr drupes. 4 l:idr ..
Raluced $10,000' \ iew of "#1 ht Colifornlo" man 1 c u red ya rd i..
water & night light:>; 3 -------;-.;Jlural wood:., fJm1ly
bdrms., 21., baths, i.pht -----------1 r oom w 1 l h cot Y level. Very prt \-Ulc, 2 S.parote HOtlMS (1rcpl.1ce. Wallpaper
e n I a r g e d p a 1 1 o on 1 tot. !-\ill or Ea:.t.side Clo!>C lo schools, park,
Cooperul1\-e seller will Charm $85.000. shopping ~4450 __ _
;Jllow for 1-0me tlt'l't1r.1t 3 Bedroom/2 loth TARBIU
.. #I I" CaliforaJcr"
mi: than~"'· St:IJ,000 Ubl Raragt> t'ence<I
Call&nsel' ~ard.S.'i0,750 'fl•rm~.
Roy McCordt.
f HA MOVE RIGHT IN
F abulou:.. locutio n , C. F. Colesworthv
REALTORS 640-oofo R eoftor 18 I 0 Newport
Costa Me'a 548-7729
1r-sUMABLE stone·~ throw rrnm ll·n· l"1 rus & pool, lll'W puinl,
Choil'l' opportunity for a tarpet, dr;1pl':.. bO<I &
i:ood home and a 1:rcat · kl • lkl m 2
C::::::CUATIS 8AA01.EY CO ,REAlTORS ~ •H·4S8A
WALK TO IEACH
Great Coast Royalc
area. 3 Bedroom vie"
home. Beamed l'l'ilingi.,
fireplace, renl'ed yard .
· , as ''Lillie Pa lm Spr. ldscpd grounds. $164.500 inl(S ''. Seller nwy con
*BOHO REAL TY * :.1der VA.
GAl.1..ERYofHOM 1-;s PROf'ESSfONAI.
(714>831-9411 HEALESTATt:
714 !12S·77!itl; 925 7Sl3.
Ask for Ann next to.new park. Walk h. Santo Ana I 080
s hopp1n11 . buses, too. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lok for Sole 2200
$127,SOO UWNll 2br. !(Ootl lon1t10n. •••••••••••••••••••••••
.ni·wly dl'1,:0r'11i JUl!t So Loh-Costa Meso
Oak St. SJti,!100 5!.li l2<MI 2 va cunt, I w /olJ c r
etteral 100 1002 H El G HTS UH 0 [ R • l':xtru mci· Spu n1i.h 3 Br, ludn •n lhc <'t'nlcr of 11. li. spnn er!'>. .. r :.. · -famrm. rrml cl111, new r I haths, famil y rm !'lta~:.1vt• stone 1rep 8l·c. Cuherdalc. S73,900
$60 000 paint. J>aJ)('r. <'Pl & ro<>f. 24· family rcXJm, rarpct·
72 8 36 house. nxl. door is ncw1·r 496-22 • 31-08 Othet-Real Estate 1'0nst Can be bou..:ht a!> a •·•···················
Give Her a
Merry Christmas
& A Happy
New Year
• 1, Bt.1'R00)l 'A Jll 1111•
ltl\11r1nu, lrrmm1n,_;,
l.l.1\•·r !-ihlln•, '17'1 ,tOll
EARLY BALBOA,..
2 C11ll.JJ:••' un H 3 lot. On
tht• 1J1.'t1111 .. ula :1 111-drm-.,
.mil one ht•d• m ~.01.M1
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
6tM200
• j u .-; n f( 0 () \[ () n ,, • • •
lt•\cl Frml 1>1n SJnt.1 Pa~ Ro~
Ana llt>11!hb -.x:?,.ll'NJ 21 18 Santa Ano A •e. ·~ Hl:.IHttHl\1 Ont• )r
nc" 011 I" 1111.; 111 u l Costa Meso
s12s.0011 'l'ou ~re the "Inner of '.!
• ;J Ut:IJl{()()\I 1 h: Ill k1•l1-In lh"
f~m rm 1'1< I 1111 "'u" Sporh. Yacotion
Cul de S.tl' •>I I I 1 'uw & Rec.reationof
Bh·d SI 12 700 V h" ._ Sho WE Wl~ll YOl" \ e tc.. w 111 th,• MJo~RHY l'll HISI :\1 \.'\' AXAHEl\f 400[.17"* FOtt.~ll! ...: l) ~ v I:: ~ T I II ~ CM • • ,.. C'F.:>:Ttm
' ·~· .. · .·~-.. I I I ~'°==== -.. 111 .! I 1r11 . Jll 'l l',ill h42 ~IR, •"<l :t.1.1 h> -..---------c 1 1.11111 your lH"kL'I .,
1002~1 t002 ....... .. .............. ............ .......... .
fllc~~11 •• ~,'il~r
IN A CLASS IY R'SB.F
An authentic "W11liam.sburg'" col-
on i a I has Just been c r eated'
Custom. quality features incl. the
most mmutt· d etail~. make this
architectural c1rc<1m an outstanding
achfovem~nl & d•~ttnct asset to the
community nf Corona dC'I Mar.
Particulars a vail w/app't. Present·
ed al $175.000
A COU>WEU. UNkY CO.
644-1766
••••••••••••••••••••••• package or i.epar alt• 11.i :. evcryth1nie. 2110 mi.: and drapes. 515.000 ~
Churm 111g ':1 hl'.Uroom ,\lonr11\ ia. 1;.Jti 11111!1. down pays to f'H/\ TSSH2·E1.000 ....• with hunl"<lCi<l ll1lC1r~. 011 Owni•r halunl'e and S409 per
.i h1Jl tu1 ~ .. w1111rt Cot M 1024 month pays all. $5!1,900
ll:lrbor ll11:h Srhool I>" s a esa full price HURRY ! VIL AGE ..
Minion Viejo I 067 Mobile Homes C:ill for more 111for J\~
••••••••••••••••••••••• For S• 1100 1Ji3·71i01
NEED MORE ROOM ? •••••••••••••••••••••••
• Mobilt'. Modular Jlomr Ai.
'fo th11> lovely starter Hui ld1ng Uchvcry, St•t
* ... * M. Trafton lr1t!l. Sµrut:~ u11 and •.••••••••••;••••••••••• 531·5800 L ·· · .
'ave.CALl.751 :ll!tl l•uw \h•:.a \t•rdc2Slory. l~Real REALTORS ho m '-' o 11 a h u I( e , up, & Service. 675·75711
l>eautrfully landHaped fur frece:.t. or info.
2034 Cherrie
Costo Meso
SELECT .11n1·111t 1e' :>!lG:700 Ph -----------I Ornngc Tree L..1k1· Condo !p S fir. :!'• ha, man\ EstateHe-twork --------
PROPERTIES 151 "1:J30pr111only lbr + loft. AC. Up
lol. you <·an add two -. ---.--more bed r mi.. This 8x26 self contd. full hath,
s hakc -rooft•d h o m e ju.5trefm1shed1n!>1de Sri
w firepldl'l' is in a up \\'Ith awnm~. Sl!IOO
You urC' the wlnner of :! llcke~ to the
$36.950
Ulll d1•r11r,111n~ ,,_, .i,.
l11:htlul linr k pauu ,1r•'<1'
111 mpl1mrnt th1,
'PJ•·1ou~ I 'torv to" n
htorn•· II \1111 Jn• pa\lnit
\\ •" t 1 • d I t' 11 l Ill (Ill(' \ •
lll'll•' \•)Ill dl.HltT \o ~ct
"'ml· La" dt>cluc t101h " a -..1\ 111~s ar cnt :.l.1rtl·d
Sm dn pymnl IJll:>bllilc
•~'6-7711 . ..---....
Walker & lee
Real Estate
OCEAN VIEW
'\11r1h LaRuna ll1·.1e h
Cnnno Lariw I ho.••h m .
I ' b;Jlh (m•pl;H ;o t-;\
11.•nslv1• o,umlel'k w •fun
1n~111· \ ll''A .. :,r1u .. 1vc
Sllll.~ f>.14·7270
FIXER UPPER llarhnr P<1c1f1c lgt> studio,
1mmae , sunken fplc,
In nin· nrr~hllorbood pool. JJ l'Utz1, ocean
llnni: your J>Jtnl & fLC vww. 1681i2 Pacific Coast
~110.01111 .crea, J~ktnK ll w'. HB. $43 ,000
~1.!1~1 Ah'l n7:l 7t>Ol 71 1 R-16·9516 afl Ii wkdy!>.
grade.,, Tennis. SJ:?. 700
675 6327 aft 6pm
THE
TERRACE
~ll \LI TY l.OCA Tl ON !'Hll·6_17_J _____ _
and t'lo!>e to bhnpping~ Conwnerciol
Sti:!,500. Property I 600
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Sports, V occrtion
& Recrecrttonal
Vehicle Show
:'11",,i \'••rdi• 1 hr. 3 h.i, __________ • __ 12 soR:'>t .. 2BA .• LARGE .,..Quail~
1,1m 11111 I:,'(. It\ rm l.vc fam1ly /k1tche:n areci Iii Plcac•
· I REMODELED opens onto your own ti 1:r.x111 ,,.m " J..1,·uL11. pri\'atc. co,•crcd p:itlo. Prap•r ••
1•0\ •·n '<I 11.1110 O" nr. "' 1 ( 1s2·1•no , COTTAGE (2wet location. ub o ''°° OllA1Ln. HIWPOIT HACH a11PI 551i 11:\.I ~1:!0.000 greenbelts and close to -
at thl'
A"l1\J1t-:1M
CONV~NT JO N
SSS$$$ ci-;;-.;nrn.
Jan. 2 thru Jan.!> Vacant lot 5!lx2!lo in C1ll 642-567R. rxt 333 to <.:o:.La )lc:.a, L01Wd C·J. Great for s mall b1C>1nl·~~ elo1m your t1ck1·1~.
or • ,inH•!>lmC'nl for only ____ • * *
GRACIOUS
LIVING + INCOME UHIT
Tlu·cc luxunoui.ly lar~e
bedroomi. kcynolc one of
our bci.t East Side orfrr·
lll~S. The :!Ox30 Ii \'Ing room, pool. i;cut'~t house,
:1 <'.Ir .i11r:i~e with i.hop
spnre an<f loft mnkl' this
a wonclerfully rlt•xible
home lor ll lar1o:e fom1ly
'ew pa1nl und plush
cnrpcl1ng too .· PLUS
Rental Unit 1n hack.
orEN UOUSE'SUN 1·5:
197\JTui.tm
Orand new carpels,
dr:cpes, paint and leaked
noon.. Enclosed g;Jrden
room hi gh lii,:hts thii.
i.pectac u lar home . :.I
Bedrm .. 1 1~ Bath, 2
lireplaccs. Just a 's hort ·
walk from ~olr course in
o ne or Huntington
cvcryth•n,:?. HURRY, Hewportluch 1069
won •t labt long al $68,500 •••••• • • ••••••••• •• ••••
565.000. CALL 008;33UI. Out of County
Property 2550
1.k'ach 's I inest areas. /\II 833·8600
lhJ.S lor only $83,000 .
HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
'+523 CAMPU5l>a:IRVOfE
OPEN DAILY
8A.M. T06 P.M.
FEED THE DUCKS katila .. rrom the l i?"c .
waterfront deck; 2·sty. s
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Apple Valley s a crt·
W11:abin. Rest Jren. rca:..
Call G7S·9123 <1rt. 7pm BR. & playrm.: 3 ba. ....11 Inn
Xlnt cond. Walk to Po<>ls, '----~--•RI.
tennis & ocean. $96.500 -----Rtontols
CAYWOOD REALTY · ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 548· I 290 * lrte:Oftle Property lOOO HouMs narnlshed ---------............................................. .
SPYGLASS JllLL. Vu, 31--------•llcrlbocrP•nlnsulcr 3107
Br 2 Ba, lust brand new 8 UNITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• howiebyowner.G'.!_0.:_l~ Santa Ana. Five2 bdrm. $300. Penn. Pl. Nr Buy &
UDO ISLE. By owner & 3 l·bdrm. Prime pr~· ocean. 2 Ur unlll June. perty. $125,000; l S/f (213)2.!3·5316. • T:.ike 4 Bedrms, Den and1_________ 3 Br. 2 Ila, I~. patio. down
Family room, add Po<>l. la It 1""'9Dculoh1 $150,000. 673"1610 llLL GRUNDY Sp.1c111u~ •1 llr, 2 Ba. f>Cean
Jacuz7i. hre·ring and Thill home would make NEWPORT SHORES REALTOR 675-6161 lront homt•. i-·rple, IA jQ "I ~ ~uperbdel.'orating Sel in anything In "Better d 2 · l wshr dryr, dshwshr, 2 Ual I Vely nn ghborhood on 2 br, 2 ba. en. patios, $7"'' I 0 d Homes" look take the 3 000 rar J1.1r. .,.., mo. ava1 L,.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1 Plac• • pnvat.c. tree lined Cul de Santana Wmds just blew ~041;~~~~r. $7 . . UNITS Jan tu.July I. No pct~. Prap•rtl•a Sac, PJY Qnly S92.ooo and lhroUJ1h! The decor or .:....:~-------644·95tl2 aft 7PM
7s2 920 happ1ne~s is sur e lo ·---------"4 80 -------------1 -1 follow' this "Deane llomc" is ~-7·.lll:l8·30·3.2-~f1.,, · · Hewport Beoch 3 I 69
S59 950 ••oo_OllAll si Htw~ llACM II nolhin1t but lit class and LIDO ISLE 2:)4-286-SOM!:: 1' 1xcr Up· •••••••••••••••••••••••
, Dono Point 1026 R b rt all 3 Bedrooms nre bill 2 Bdrm.+ den; frplc .. 2 pen. SOME brand new, 28 2h 0 IK Av .1 .. '' .. h 0 e S and brl0 ht l The W~tk patios·, beamed "ell. t1·v. S 0 M E Pr l d c ·Of r. 8 p . :ll now f ftturoom.' 1111t t ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' .. " toJunctSNwplShores rrom lhe Cam1ty kitchen $14S ooo ownership · • · ··ti ,,1 n11nit h1>1nt• "it h H"'RIOR LIGHTS Realty rm. ' . . $:100 mo $J00c/b P h 1w 11r ni·w plu~h r11rnl't """ looo lhe yard and the 3 Bdrm .. urvtatcd kitch.. c:u ,.,11 2 ,·,,1., )o"" 1.,7•7
fl{-;Jtlltful l.1nt1 .. 1·,q1111i: Vl('W from th1:1 Dana Muollncto• 11eat11 you leave without want· $147,000 llJ
with !>pnnklcr~ l.lil'll\l'tl l'oiul lhl. $45,000. ln1t 1t! Try It-you'll see. ' Plac• Houses Uftfuml1hed .... OR, .... S RE"'LTY ------........ 11: Pr LI• •••••••••••••••••••••••
'"~ Wood ><hmgll' r:; .. c. c:rt>at m•c•nn «< hnrhor l8Ulkublh4. <:tlSlom Ga:r;cbowon'tlel frpl., spr~ & span ! I aauall ~ .......... 'c. ... ""''~"--.
1n r1ne 111•1.:hborhoml nr f"ll " """ ..... ap..... •
S. Co11::.l l'J.1111 * 49~ no57 * ......... Oft Red Cerpel lleultor TS2•lf20 G9Mrol 3202
216 I SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AO. li ~-HcrrbOur I 042 "'33-3.'l80 ,1400 QUAil Sf. ,..,W,Oaf UACM ••••••••••• ••••••••• •• • INHEWPOATCE!!l!Hl!TE!!!q~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~J 64
11 ~-~ Triplex under cons true-•••••••••••••••••••••••1~~~~~~~~~11~~~~~~~~~ U-NITS=io.-F:oi.;tsldc, BELMONT SHORES On ·0·8811 uon. Upper units have ON WATER, 30' BOA1' &..pMa.ech 1041i: shows prid e o f watcr.2s1y.C.apeCod,3
ocean view and each unit SLIP. 3br + 3ba Condo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llG CANYON ownership! Call 645 0303 nr. 2 9.8 · fam rm, s un· &.Mt-.. t002GeMMll 1002 ANYTIME hai,rireplacc.$140000. Allking $158.990. M•ke MYSTICHILLS v~-s21s.ooo Forelit E. Olson Jnc. deck.$600mo.Avl.Jan, ••• ••• • • • •• • • ••• •• •••• • •• • • • ••. • ••• ••• ••• ••. •• ' ofr. Ownr. (7141840-1879 ,., '"' Rltrs. ~·5093 or (213) 68\ ·5331 l~~~~~~~~~J 4 3 br, 3 ba, Sauna, 9Pf'C· View Newport Bay lo .-....... t~'-~ 320•
---~----
cae:
110111 ELKINS CD.
OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE
FIRST OfRllHG!
LOVIL Y UDO ISLE
Charming 3 Be droom Ho m e.
Features Unusual Wall-Paneling &
Coverings. M str. Bedroom Has
Separate Dressing Area, Walk-in
Closets. Street to Strada Location
For Extra Privacy. Large Patio -
Great For Entertalning. $149,500.
llOADMOOll Pl.AM Ill
11«5 CANYON
Fantastic View & Complete Privacy
4 Bedrooms , Lus hly Planted
Grounds w /Pool & Fircplt. Jacuzzi
A<ljoins Master Suite. Golf Course
View. Ovenlzc Lot on Quiet Cul De
Sac 1295,000
• 1 DOYIR DlllYI 631·1•
1· ~MCHOIAGI t..cular vu, aront Exec. Catalina I Iron aat.e en· RESORT PROP -a -9 •-'--. '044 hom"'. $15£,000. Open M oth Ji l • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ,...-ti:TM.wTt ......,_. " ~ ~m· waltmb mVIEW! Mv a"ri· ..., UNITS on 4 acres In l·Bdrm., t h". Good l"", MESA DEL MAit ""-_.., ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• House Sun . l ·S, 1433 ,..,., -B G BE .. ""
Soper sharp 4 bedroom & 1714) 49 .. 771 I Coral, Al(t. 673·7601 blc ftrcpl11ce. Paneled downtown 1 AR 3 Un/. $315, ye11rly
family. Fresh paint, new -PETYS formal dming room. Wet blks. from lake. lncomt W1LLIAM WIHTOH
r ;:i r Pel 9 th r u out . Pountoht Volley I 034 TOW,,..HOUSE LA«iUNA b:ir. Spacious kitchen & is $50.000. yrly. Salet. Real ~late 675·3331 "·· t ( I k teh n L e • t E tra la r g price la S240,000./ $60,00C -°"auiu 1 e · ar1t. ••••••••••••••••••• ••• 28DRM-1'LANA HIDEAWAY pan r y. x e down. Seller will carry Cot-oftcr•tM.-3222
)•ard on quiet !ltreet FOR SALE by owner in Pl A od 1 master wing. Glassed balance at s•~P. Ownc.-r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready lo mo\.~ Into Of ~·ounlain Valley 3bd, Stunning an m c 2 Bedroom & den i view patio. Loads of h
fl'red at $611 500 Call localed on g reenbelt. Canyon w/secluded rear storaae. 3 '"or aaraae. trdcsdepetate. needs ens Or •S. of Jlwy, newer, 3 hr, · 2ha . f am rm home l>on't m1~~ seelnn lh\a ""rd. PaUo, •Arrac• •· " " " a 540-1151 c lo bit · I all " " ,,. "' " .. Call now for ""'rsonal CA. LL 645 •• 6 .. 6 21>.J, lpk, lndry, no poll;, us m swim. poo lo~el" 2 bdrm. end unit •--hourA. One m ile "" • .,, b l C • h c d J .... "' """' preview. 752·1700 . re( .. gar .. 1495. 675 6800 e 8 u · d1 n 1 5 •. with 2 balhs nn<l your town & beach. All lhl11 fo rnr; r~ .,, ,, '" "' 11 1r<t • • w /overa1 ie pa t io .,. choice oC colortt of only $64,500. Call nowt f . ~ 2R€HIG€ 2 Bedroonu, lftrao open ~\f~~~· E11i.y U?rms f,~r/c~·;sa;e~~ie~.t~I~ ke~ [.\ii5'.1 l~&lijl /--4--~ -. MOME:~ r•ocro:£.ef~:tt'~1'~~:.~!"r~~i Huttt'"tt°" .. och 1·040 home can be yours tr you . ~ =·-, .• 1._.. i---------1 ...... ~•••••••••••••••• clllltoday. Onb'$89,900 ~ f R.E:n~€ 1 S27KDOWN buill·ln1, fireplace . STARTTHE ---HO €'' _______ __. 2houscs+Duplex. Wosher & dryer in· NEW YI.AR LAHDMAaK 1 JUS'1'. LISTID 752·~ eluded. Good lntation.
IN YOUR OWN HOME ~a~;an~~ J:ia ~l~:n· llOON. Newport, N.B. NEWPORT SHOllS SAN CLEMENTE ~. month. 640-3358
LOW OOWN IMDAMGDID A home t.o remcrnberl l BEACH UNITS Spacious, new 2 br. 2 bn.
Upgraded C0tt• Mesa S&S Rc,.lc Speclaltata. S, ~~~~~~~~~ Bedrm and dtn, l~ bath. , bll.Nl, (pie, 2 car ((ar. s. homo. 3 Odrm .. 2 D•. 4 or s bdrm rnodola •vAll, = SllCllS Complettly cu~ttd. ''TlUPLEX' ~parkllns of Hwy. $385/mo. 675·6000
Fireplace, bltn11., now 1ome•Jpoofl. 968·<1602 THE RANCH Few left like thlA & JW!1 Atrium view rrom 2-2-Z·townhse unit• Just 2 Unique Uomea.,
cpu ., profeulonally PoMlnlton Properties 2 sty 4 Br, 2~'-Ba, ram lilted! 4 ncunrront IOU ~droum & llvln1 rm. bfockt from surf. 4 Yrs. -•
painted. Dbl.1U1r11c. l1&. ----rm.c11nrm,3c8 r gar,up· In the heart ol L11(un1 ll:njoy the warmth ot .,.....,1119.SOO. 2 nr, 1 ba houNe . Avail.
bark.ya.rd w /BBQ. blk. anded cpt• k dtpa. Beach, with trernondou• ~'Ood and charm or mir· Jan. l~th. Adull.3 only,
wall fence Vacant, ran ForCl1111J1ifll'd Ad ~·1889 romm(lrclal or re1lden rora. Obie 1nr w/autc .. FO U R PL t X " No pols. $350. 673·8214 art
•howdayorniaht. ACTION tl•l pot~nt la l ; for °"ner.OYttMrnee<'.bf1u11 SpAclous, w•ll planned _!.wkday9,•llwknd _ ~.eves: ~.-3104 Calle Gretnttee. 3 BR, 2 ba, putlcuhm , call ult. CallS40-ll&l H ·H ·J1.11t 2 block• to Beaut. due>lex with view. 3 Dally Pilot OOWltty t Jt, vaul""' cell· swf. S11,SZ9 (fOSI. New 00 AO·VlSOR lnp. patio. 2\~ car pr, lisUng aU139~~· BR. 2 .. m•ny utra11 •
64H4l18 lodacp~t S10,f00. By •BERTHA~NRY• $SOOMo., yearly.
owner. ~ by app\. Rf.ALTORS 492-412> WlW•M WIMTOM
CallSSJ.IU7, 215 Del Mat.1San. Cltm . RHI Fatate 67S..3?jl_
~~HERITAGE
·•· REALTORS
Lachenmyer:
Hr.t1 f'11 =======
.. ~,. .... HERITAGE
RE/\LlORS
----· .. -----~ .... . . . . .. . .. . .... ,. .. . .... ---... -... --·
&13 ""•!I t t, n,,, .._., •UtJ• .!'! 19!K Ap2rt.n~r.t. U1tf\n\. •;ic.rlmc11h 1.Jnf\n\. Hov,,, Unf*""tht-d Ho.lat• UnfW"Niihed Ho.1••• UnfUll'lt~ •• • • • •• • • • • • • •• •• • •• •• • • •• •• • •• • • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •••• ::.:::~·..:_:;:;:_•••3•2•:·~ ~: •. ::.··oc··· .. ·-;2•4••0• i::.:.::-i;~~;;·····;.:~· San~"-1271 :C:!!~~•••ta•••••••·3··'·2•4• Costa Me'° 3824 Aporlmenfa llftfun&. leftt9ato S..... 4300 luaJMu Rental 445 ~............. '' ~_,.. ~ ~ . . ···•·········••·····•·· ···•··················• ..•...••......•....•..........••.••.......... .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• •---~-,:~,,,..~~~P.1191!!1!1!flll ___ .._..._.Oft leach 38,. BR R 2bt' Iba C-Ondo Clean OM · -.... "f' ... Female rmmle to slllir"' Qu.aml 31st SI ~t:ul stor ""-rona lll1hl1nd1 ••• CLJ::AN 3 BR. :? BA. frpl, I • 2 8 & 3 br t>chfrnt. w,: .... _r • d""' r I 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• h I C ~ .. ..., c If ..... ., .,c pou no ouse. Laguna Nl~uel ava1 . iannt'ry ittt!61
Mern.ln1 Canyon Rd 3 dahwah.r. 2 ciar giar. $34$. on 11 Dr. 4~4 :?OJJ, pell 1275 41M 001~ ' FOX HOLLOW VILLAGE AskforShereen 4~$·6!41 Uo<xl for unt1Qut!11, ell BR, 1'2 Ba. l11e kltch., 71•983~ or 5J1·95'S. 1213>87S.2723cvM •l GrCJt"'-•Aph• Nf'll ttrookse?!-M97
Ol<.one patio, i.eclUded ~V). No P'te RtLrP •Ls ___ Santo Ana 3210 S•curf ... ~ Wm ........ I :! .I ht·llrwm. cf11ldrcn ~d A ll ..... t.7 .... c'-'ard ..,.>< ··" c.719 "'"I"' •••••••••••• •• ••••• •• •• . , ....... k I ' rl T p t lo II ... d NJ.-;\\ PORT OCH STOR t ~47'!322i __. . ...., . ., c Br house avail. now. 2 U.GUMAHACH J Br.lite yard. nr Tu~tin For 9..mi Tefttlth ~1~h~:~~l.;i.~n~~r';l'~~: o roeH n1 Yrln 2WOAvonSt.·s:?'iO Mu
-'-'----------' baths, rpt..s, drps. Bltru>. 3 BDRM . newc-r homr /we & Irvine Blvd S385 Live on your own pnvutt! ~lrcct tn a 2 l.lrupc11, clo:>t'd gur11ge, THAT KIGH'f l'~JlSON Jerry Wynn 1213)477 770
c..t.Mn. 3214 $350 982·3S33 located in Port11f1110 mo 834?-71~1 ai.k ror'Nun· bed_room townhoust! with yard & large clO!>c to i.e·hool:1, super ~f-02.An.s °UHUMmD
••••••••••••••••••••••• 28;2B;., udll condo, tab La Bun a · 2 Ba. l h " · cy Pruett, nor~. patio. wood burning fi rcpluce & ut-n1<'1! 4 11tex:4, fur11tlurt' Uk.;~~ ~lf" ....._trial Rental 4501 a Br. 2b11 Condo. Encl Rtt area, y, ml bch., fireplace, ocean. vlt•W ----tached gara~e. LOTS Of"' HOOM FOR .. v •' I I a ti It•. C' tt 11 m "'~ ~·.,.q ••••••••••••••••••••••• paUo, gar, adult.a only . gar. SJOO. Ph:M0-5048. Excollent {a rn. home 'W•sfMM•ter 3298 STORAG a.~ 17141~7 7566, 10am.5pm Lease or Rent, lite• in No ~~· 581·58Sl , eves -SS50 Mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..:; AND 110 881 ES! 7dayl\ 832 4l~Since 1971 dw.U'lal 14,000 1>1)1't, n
55&--627 LARGE 2 sty. 3 br. 2~ ba. 2 Sty, c br, 2 bu, nu cpts. A d ull<>. $375 .,. gross, hllavy pwt, goo.
N E ram. rm , (rpl, dshwshr. 2 BDRM. HOM E, l~e dl'})(I. !pie, DW. $'35/mo. 621 W. Wilton..l Cotto Mnca r c m a le roommate to ntftcl'S Acruu fr O< ew ·aide. lae. deluxe cls.tolx'h.Call about our sundeck w/ocean view 9634$5Jl !ls.45Agt. No 646..2ul0 Ul<:LUXE I hr, frpl, lull share 3 Bit home on Airport C.tll S•IG>17J
trlpleK: 2 BH, 1"1 ha Christma:s Honus. $495 Liv. rm. with fireplace. fee. am1·nit1('s w/full rec Balboa Isl. J 11n u . t'urn. Uyi., $40·'1713 F.vs.
frJ>l. & priv. rear yd: 714·96.'.1·4569 or 531·954S. W/W Carpet lh ruoul. far1h . Sec lo bcllevtA! 1st & la:st mo. renl t -------
From SJ60 mo. /\gt days Agt. No ,..~. Kllrl'len w/range & oven. O.,EAN 4 br. 2 ba, frpl, lolboa fa.land 3106 Coda Mesa 847 ti407 clean. dep. 67S407'4 .,..,_11/fn•est/
SS2·7000; nii:hlllSS2 0507 $42S Mo. d$hwthr, cpts. drp:i. Cb ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • --~
AVAIL NOW: Loe ., s ty 1 story condo, tennis. to ~chis. & shop'g. $36S 1 BR, carp, bit im .. pnv IST MONTH FREE 05r1a00nd10fl<'&w.,.30el1wtvernml10anp~t.' Pleasant bus. male w/rlJI •••••••••~••••••••••••• ho .. • sauna. jacuiz1, prkg for t -BORM. APT. Ml Woods 71•·96.1-4569 or 531·U54S. deck. Gara.:i·. Yeui ' g 3BR. f/p, nr . bch. Nice lkDine me w/fplc. $495 mo. boatorlrlr.Clubhouse.I Cove l.lt>nch Lanai Agt No Fee le~only.SJOOMo.Bkr EISydTownhouaet Xmab mo\'C II\ :.II· area Brookhursl, Ill.I, ~-It 500! r.::r~~~·::·7r:ily ~be;~~· 968·2297 or ~t~~n~\~"~:~~~: 2 STORY 4 br, 2 ba, new ~-23.aJ_!l~ ~~~i1';~up~t~;:.~Jut~r :~~t~c~4~.~~::~e~o';~~: ;,_~n~£:4~~m lo shr •• :;rr.:'.'.7..?. •••••••.
home, 3 br, fa m rm. 2 3 Br 2 Ba cpts drps lor$275 Mo. rpt & drps, frpl. Cor. lot ~cw 1 Br, frpk, yrly, $.1110 !'lt'i' Mi:r 1!120 Mt•yt•r, ol! 5pm W cd Mf~owerTool~
'1>1c, 2•.; ba, $600/mo. bllns,fncd.'RBQ.~lean& MISSIOHREALTY ~~~~~~ln~u~o;:,~ ;;i~nclud i n g Ulll :~.~t~:~~s ll S,wknds 2 Br, Iba, new p:11nt & 4a~~ ~~:,111!c,s:,~.h~~~ iro~.~~·,i~\.'i~w~:1 Unique Homes 546-5990. sharp. S390. 847·2160 PHONE 494-0731 714 96.'.1·4569 or 531·9~5. ---------------crpt Nr maJor shopplna furn, over 21. North CM. reLuiu~. Won 't 111111 ,
$225 .£/S'd 2 b d -AV). No Fee 1 br $210 Stv & retnii No & fry"s. No pets. $225. musl be employed. $175 Ull ... ..,. 751 •3741 1 e r. cc .. cpl, Sharp 3 Br, 2 ba, Cam rm 3 Br, 2 bath hou:.e. frpk, ------lcAoo P•nfnsuta 3807 t·h1ldrl•n ur !>\'ts 7Jl w S45-07ti0 mo. 548-6472 btwn 5 & ___ ~'.r• :,rps. gar , fn cd. yd, pa ho. It v r m. rllnch style yard, 5425/mo. 494·76ti9, NO FF:!-:, graclou11 4 BR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J8lh, \pl H&C 673-7787 -----7PM
at.adlts.646-1078 F.dwards & Sister. Free 494-1"82or49-t-4152 t:i• Ba, trpk, 11-te gar, Oceanfront )'rly 2 Br. no I Hr,$200mo. 1----------
$275. 2 br + kads, pet or yard maint & water. 1-__ H.11_ 325-0 cpts, drpb, bltns. n children or Pt!ts. l:Jll l.lo!l' 3 hr, 4! ba to\lnhuu~l' l~l LcGr .. nd 2 Br 2 Ba. lux upt, fem
. Coftiideri1t9 a IH7
AEYOUROWN
I .,_ Close to central purk & .......,_... •-schools & park. Beau! e\tAS, b"7J·3971 inqwct rnmµtc,. Garat.:l' "46·3950 pref S150 + '.:i dep Mn~ es. °"achcombcr, '--h. Kids/pets ok uoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft·1t "-kyr1I, cov. pal10 w. 11 \I I I " - ---581-8177 ree $15. 631·2011 or .,.. ..., "'EA" N BR 2 "'' ----~" i>a o '~uh on Y ,,v . I •
uoss 77
0\f'r !'100 .irtivc lorJI IJu,
h)lmgi.. Pleas~ l'all or
i.top l.>y for fr<·c i11fo. All
t·atcgones & ~pcs Wi:
guarunt~e to pte .. se you.
~7.2501 842 9496 aft 6pm. ,, ..., ew 3 • DA, lo\ely lnd!>rp'g Avail ,. ___ 0 .... _1 Mar 3822 f14'\b $J:.!5 6'1S·331U or "'' Y nu .lllr. ll.ta . nr lli•h, Offfc .. -R-__.-al-----d bh ws hr, Jrpl $350 now. $425 mo. 751 _689 ~ ~ K37 !1517 •'rll'I s:ar. S2b0 1m11. t:..111 ... """ 4400
AVAIL NOW : 4 Br 2 Ra, Hllnti~o" 714 963-4~ or 531 9545 be! noon or 53! o~r.M ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~t1 57oi arr 5 JO •••••••••••••••••••••••
brand new home ne\'l.'r HarbOur 3242 Agt. NI) I' et' -----1----------1 'li(•w :!br, 2b;i, 1:.1r. adulh 3 b l ' b r I li~lia~il!~i'I Uved in. Cood are". "~"5 •••••••••••••••••••••••I ---... ,_, 3252 To.~sel-... -d 3525 no Jld., S2t>S & $2!15 l!ll2 • r, 2 a. rµ.c, patio.; ~ _.. ._..,... ... ,... .,--~ _ -W.illal'<' .,15 33.~ ~ncl ~ar. /\v.111 Jan 1. . ... • ~~ .. i mo. Call for appL.3 Br, 3_ba townhoulie ••••••••••••••••••••••• re ~ . ' ~.84t»49!l0 --·--==:=:'!'::::=
557·7355,Mr.Spark:> Sparkling new _cond .OCEAN VI E W •<J It ••••••••••••••••••••••• '['I,, lr~r~s '.!llr,nit·e &clean.l'loi.e tv N.~""""'
}IARBOR/GISLER J Dr. 2 !~..7.,037. l Cora,,1,,16·:.'c~ e' lvaes, .• • community spuc ~ Br, BfRANl D NEW 3 Br 21-'l Ba. ~ ~hopp1n~. Adult:> only. ~.r 11;1rn11ton/ Br<>C!kh~r't ~~· ....,.°'...,
751-3741
UNITED BUSIN J.;ss
INVESTMENTS
15.25 Mesa Verde Dr I'~
Cacro5s from Kone Lns)
Suilc 106, Costa Mel-la
ooov .,.. .,.,.,., d Ba P c, •,2 mi from Doheney Nu pct.'> ti4S·S!IJ!I .hr, 2ba, gar, patio Srnl ,/ ba, cpl, d rpi., fr p l. en, 2 • lse. $47S mo SL. Bch & Dana Wharf CORONA DEL M.\H chldok. SUS. 962·0778 ~:::..l>olconle•
d ah w l5 hr . $ 3 11 5 . 'WATERFRONT _4_96_·_448_2______ S4SO per mo. 634-82112, 2 Br Townhouse. frplc 2 BR, 2 RA, apt ror v.x.. .. ..-. UBI O~n '1 day~
714·963-4500 or 531·9545. 3 br deluxe ranch w/41' Dollhouse <IBr 2ba view S.5PM. 524 1012 Evs. Pool. tennis. SOrne oce_.n :-;2:!5 S.16 4144 . SPANISH STYLE ~::;..-..;::.,:"*·
Agt.NoFee pvt <lock. Yearly lease new decor.' s425 mo'. & Catalina view::.. 1,;lo:.c _Al>kforGl•orgl'. :inr. 2 i.tory w /frpl c. ADVERTISING ~ fWS.9103 495·4653, 83l 2700 Hkr. 3 Br + bonUJj, 2 b<J. HnC'k h . f oakony, p.Atao, plu~h $72,000. NET .. 1esa Verde area 4 br, 2 Bay. Cpts, drps, bltns ti> s oppmg & inc beach. I.a.rite :! I.Ir, I ba rollagl' t'rpl'~ & dbl encl gar. Sped(1c media i.pecialty
ba. crpts. dprs, bltns. lge lniM 3 24 4 Miuioft Vieto' 326 7 $1\25. 645-9543 &l4·2Sll 1-;11d r;..ir a~c t:: .. st C M PcLs1ch1ldrcn OK . Bkr rompany. E·Z operation.
corner lot. encl. back yd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• i\rlull!:. only• no pcl'o 5.16·1484 or !W7-4510eves. •l MO Jo'REE RENT• Only 29';, down . Special Dnveby3202M1nnesota. LEASES AVA.lLABLE Lik b 3b f· Duple11es Unfurn 360 S~lOS.18 5300 1·2·3 Rm. olflces from 54B..W7l , . 1 enew 1g r, am rm, •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 UR. 2 ba Swedish hpl. l"ine 3844 s125 p e r m o. Adj trn1n1n g r e qui re, • .... ve in T\lme V1ll~e. 2 ba, fprlc, bllns. 2 car :ov'd l h 11 personality
EasUi1de 3 BR + den :!88
E. B..ly. S450mo.
613-2749 Owner/Rkr
Good I::. Side locaL1on .
3Br. lBa, S375 mo.
642·S466
Condo. 2br. l ba, patio
garage. No peu.. $293.
mo. 751-6543
ESJde 3br newly decor
!lf'M, lge yd & patio. nr
schools. S39S 6-16·238!>.
Small l br dplx, fncd } rl,
i;tovc & rcfr1 s:. Nr CCI
-~·Gas pd _S-'8 66HO
3BR, fnc:d. yd, i.:ar. l'PI~.
rtrps, k1d~ipcl~ OK. S.1.">0
l!:nc, 556·7777
We ha.vc homes l.l\'!111. for gar. Lge fncd yd . Kids 3 Br 2 Bu , cpl.Ii drps l blk c . pa 10, 110 l' 11 or NEW lltll-:1':1) J\I' rs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alrporter Hotel. No leai.c Ull·/....... . 751 37 I ,,... ht·h. SJ!IS mo ' l y~ lsc pe~. $325. t.40-7;it;H I Hr aµt, (•m·I g;.m1s:e WOOUUIU uc; £ reQ. 83J..3223 T1I noon _ _ '"'~ ___ ~ _ 41 _
Cal>e ~a·l~utSquarc ~~~~rf~~tv~~ ~~l ht 5106Ncptunc,t>l6 mo ......,_._....__...~ 1-rrilc• .. 1ppl11-., puul «. PINI-::-> .\l'TS ------CIGARETIESUPPl.Y
Ranch Cal llomes -. . 2BR. IU/\ Pet:. & ch1ldrc CUTE j.Jl'U/ll !.230 1;.1s .. u11_ j 1. :i .... 'I hdrin Unit~ lbl~~~~tLYlt! NB orstR1BUTORsn11•
Deerfield UnivPkCln 3 Br. 2 ba on culd(' wclt·omr· One bedroom t1nt• h;.ith SJl..'i 1 br dplll Kuh or I~• 'il:111•d lik1· earl> i\\.T 541.5032 f'Jrtor f'ullTimc
Cul11erdalc Col.Park !>ac. rncd yd; covered S22.S mo 545.lfi711 apartment~ 'south ol "''"l(h•:. &· .. t hcoml.>e r .I <.Jliforn1,1 ..,ll!!ng.llow' ------lmmed1:.atenecllrnt:ost.i
Turtle Rock patio. s:ns. Wlr pd. Call ----h •h . t'l IK• h floe ~1 5 t;J l .,01 t I' r om S-• 0. I l s 1501 W t llff D Mesa and/or :.urro1,1nd 2bdrm,your choiccof 586-1195. Nwpt8ch.3Br 2 Ra,fplc rgdway. IJ~('lll ac-5-17 25~)1·· -l)I l'in••,lonf' Ufl'hrs3·5 30 . ••c r. IOI: tnW1b ro r d1,.
from$340to$-WO. iiar, patio, bltnlo, 2 blk an s hops. s2so 1'"r . -wkdays,!l·S :10wknc1s NewportFananC1alnr lnbulOrs. 1\ll retail out
3 bdrm, your choice of J.I 3 Br Condo No pets. l'ool. hdt $1-00 yrly. 645 lt.82 :;;~-~~1 Ask for M i:.-.i Adult dclux<' I br, <'Pis. ____ 5.';2~100 Le~sll'MJ Offlc• Spoc• lets are secured by com -
from $335. to $475 ~ncl garage. SJZ5 mo drps. :.IOH' rcrn i: , CallonS1te Managcr pany, t her efore no
4 bdrm your choice of 168-5220 .-...,...__...~ dshwhr frplc ·~r pool. Upgrad ed 2Br. 2 ba. (714l642·3111 ext246 product selling. Become from$4SO to S550 ~rwhfvrni&hed :'llo 1' 1,..,5· 1, • · Desirable WALNUT .... ·trtb t f h No Fe"'s 2 Br. fplc, yard. clean, ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE BASIL LEAF ~ ... .!?!:1"' "' omona, SQUARE Encl ~ar, lg If You Need A Starred & '"" u or or sue na· ~ avail Jan. 1. S300 mo. •-11...-oP-'n··.10 370 Newly r cdecoratecl 2 ""'""" I d 552609 I'' 'hed Off I tionally advertised RANCH REALTY -ftU -Pnc Y • 5 9'i2·Sll8 urms ice. ca 1 cigaretlC's as Wini.ton, 831·1256or 831-2292 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdr m. 1 ba apt. Pool Altrat'liw• I br w w cpls L --._ h TH F. EXEC UT JV E Cam Is M 1.... u ll 551-2000 Li:e 2 br. 2 ba, ancl. util Nl•ar beach. Adults. S300 drps, hltn~. ~dulti;, n~ OCJlll'CI ucOC 3848 SU ITE. Rent includes c. • ar "'>ro . .-a --------1Hewportleach 3269 Nr be~ch. $325. 11 15 W. mo. l U "7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f/lJmc recept phone & Mall, Salems, Kool~. W11odhnd""'Twr1hme3Ur ••••••••••••••••••••••• " Pl'S P'!la1rs , 1.0..,? fl '' K"nlctcToqu·l1C y ,,... Ual.Blvd9620SOS 646-0883 WallJn• ti-lt.·0176. Sl75 .,.25, 1 r duplex. frplc, mail ser vice. u til & ~ • · a You 2 UJ, 1\/C, upgrades.H ARD TO F IN D mo near tuwn Thalia & janiton at. Se1:y's & ofc must huvc a e;1r 2-8 hrb
l.ik<'&poolpriv.640-ll542 Easlblulf Exec. home. Ba.lboa Pen1n Point , Pvt.2 Br,2Ba.beaul1lully t'.i talma 1!l-11277adults. l''l\JIP avuil. Newport pcrwcck~~~i.orcves)
c2)2 bdrm.l '::bath 4hrt, 2b~,· fam rm.dSoft winter I Br.n('ar Uay de<'orated,p\'tlndry rm, 2.Br 11 2 Bn lwnhM• hrk MewportD-ach 3869 Center.640-5470 CA"'lllNVL',",'TME"'T (' I $3 wner. ,,cw t•rpts, rp:·;, On:un.113311111 P'1 1:aral!e, fH'l patio. lplC'./llff.ll-!<'JlJll11,4<llr:.. uc ---------'"" ,.,.., .,
one os. IO. month. ll<i•nt Walk to sd10111 .... Co t M -
37
-SJ.1C.1 mo. 6i5 2051 no IX'li. ~-'75 :M 17 1-:ldt•n ••••• •••••••••••••• •••• COM dlx suill's from $150. H t-;Qlll RF.O J-:H·~<.SMHS.36. s hop~. lt•nn1s c·luh 'a Ha 24 ----\\e. :J?!J-lfj:;I!, 1-;\'.., PARKMEWPORT Ulil indd, A/C. ample For mon• 1nform:itiori 4 Br w,pi111I, f.!a" lllHI.
frplc, qu11·t n·~1dt•nllc1l
area. for lea:.~ $..\50 mo Turtlf'rock 3Rr. 2bu. auto
&l:?-140:f s p r k l r s . r u l • d • s .i c
$750 mu L"·· Heh ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nl'w 2 I.Ir. 1 ba, fprk. 61ti 70'l7 APARTMENTS pki:.Jan1lor67!>·1i!:IOO wr11r to "CIGARETTE
ti40·ti775nr645·2240 $40.00'WEBC&UP bltns.~ar.ige.AdulL-..no IJI VIS I ON'' ll23W"
----pets S3llS •l40-l!WO 1-.:a.,t~1dc n1c1• :! fir 2 JIJ 1or2 lkdro<Jm' and Prime locat111n an Hunt· P.O Rox 14. Rosemead. s.1!15. be. 5.">9 5229 •HOW.4VAIL.• •Studro&l BR Apts . · ------('ncl J.:;.ir, 1 t'111hJ OK. Townhoust·s 1ngton Ue nch on Cit. 91770. inclul.le your
Fo.!tain Vafley 3234 S&S built College Park TI IE BLUF FS, $SOO to •y,vh &. M~id SellrvdAvail 2 Br , 2 ba duplex. View of $275 1>12 ~ l·'rorn S2S!.l.50 Brookhurst, 800 ~quarl' phone numlx.-r -'-II ho I ~ h * One...:rv, l pool bay. Seasonal. "350. - -O""n!.16Ua1ly f ..... t. 51·nglc. g"rdnn lY""·' -------••••••••••••••••••••••• "" use mma<". 3 br, ..,""'permont '"'76 N ~ .,... .... ~ " • '"
.. A BIG CA .. 'YO"' L.. ewport Blvd, CM 675-520Sor67S-3824 CLt-:AN lne 2 Br lower Sµa l•ools-Tennis slore or offic'>. Good Ax •f•"'T FOOD* Redec.3br,2ha,nu cp•• 2.,...,SJ75,,.;\'C!S&40·15Jit n.n ,,, $750 lo c..•a 97cc ,,.5396 "' '"' " ~ d ..,, -------S995per mOnlh . ....., .... or .,.." 1 upt,anl-pll'X Cpts,drp:i. A"ross from Fa~h1on ~urc. assigned park· J\Jl typcs,all siz.es.
rps, fplr, e;~~ .~.,~~09 NE W S m oke tree HASTINGS & CO SU 2 Br_ 1 Ba. gar, stove, dosed l(dr. adult~. no f,f,mct ;it J a mboree on rng. Call Mr. Plummer 751·3741 !.;11
7.!!5".! ~; N t Townhome. 2Br. 2Ba Realtors G40.~~"" . S CASIT AS refn g, no children or pets. Appht·at1on:. taken SJn Joaquin ll1lls Road. 003~767 UN ITED BUSINESS
.,.. . .,.... "~·· o et-. l'oo.Oubhoust'.Closeto -o>J<74.I Minutes to NB. J BR pets. Avatl. 1/2/77. SJOO now 645 i 4115 17141644-1900 INV',."'TMENTS l furn. Adults. no re ts. mo. 833·0821: li40 0109 DElUXE OFFICES c..:> -FOR LEASE Fountain <•nn1s rouns. $385 HV Hms. Carmel 3 Br 2llONewportBlvd.CM. l,ovclylgc:lbr.nt•\\lydt• l.52SMcsaVerdcDrE Valley :lb<J. 2ba + r.im Av .111 a b I c 1 mm e d I +F'R. nr park & 1>chool coratcd. Ideal loc: !\Ju •DELUXE• Com ml & indsll spaces (atro:.s from Kona Lni.)
rm. htd l)ool, "" IH ls. ·~111 .. !'.I ------~mo.752-0617 $1SO.Bach.1"i ulll.+pool. CodoMeao 3824 pell>. S24~. Mgr at 2K!IS Ea~tbluff J br, 2 ba. 200to2000 ~q ft.As low So1tcl06.Costa Mesa ~rdcncr & 11001 ,«n· 1n -----Beachcombrr . fee $15 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f d \ Lc:i:o.t• lnrl s pac mas ter as 35< sq ft. L3K N1Rucl Ac UBI Open 7 days <'I. '" $4;.!ll mu ( Jll Bluff<. 1 l<''l'l 3 RR, 2 ba. 631·2011 or5<17·250l . en o1a,..:...et 1\,!l792531 suite. din rm & dbl Mission V1e10 area~ "~Z7t>.t -RENTALS• fJ1\<'l vi.:r<'t·nht·ll&r>ool 'WHYHOT7 Zl:lr.cpb,hltns,kid:.ok i.:arJgc. 1\uto l.loor Handy to S .O. fo'rwy CXTL-HightClub
11111 111-n Hi"'i ~i;,u \1..'l.1.i111JJ LgeFurn.2 Ir Sunken living room S210mo. 11µc>n\'r avail. Pool & Olll 831 -1400 s,s.i,ooo net. Beach In(· LG 3 UH . .J fl\, l rµI
cL'hwsr :\tan)' u11i;r.1tk .,
S335. 111 •rn:i 1.,11·1 "'
SJI 9515 J\.lrt ~II 1-'t•••
:! l!ft dl'll S.~ w .1 '·I Cathedral ceiling recreJlion area i\rlulls , Ill ·--------• tw, urps, utans, pool ? ._... b h 6"5·:?978 WESTCLIFF F .,, f Very unique type opera :. { ~~, 1\dlts. no pets. $22". -.,.,.,rooms. l ''J al s only No "'·l~ Jo'rom "'"60. urn u . o I.', t II o11r r"nt 1 '" I 1 .., A h d ~ .., S120 ion dS no compct1L1on .! HH S·1"5 ,· d !>,,.'r1.1 i:-. '" '"5 3971 tlac e garage Lovely l"n 2 '-r uripcr, ljtj.) Amigo" Way mo. h -fl rt ,. I .,.. w h d .. ~ '' 0 642 097 or anyt rng &im1lar in :1 llH ''• n.1 SS~ ·1 iara or ... uro • are -------1 as er! ryer hook u11 newly decorated. Ideal Managed hy ·4 ____ ,area.
..! trn. ·• B.1 ••• ~ alwa}!> a vJ1 lable tu help HOLIDAY PLAZA Pvt yard with put10 Joe No pets $22.1. Mi:r. at _Granada M~ml Co. Balboa Inn. S25-0. mo. lnrl. Ult Atjt 751 374 t
CONDO :? My 4 Dr. l 1 ~ J llR. Den .... , ... $..500 you find a tenant. or 1f Deluxe 1 br 3pt $180 mo. Adults. $375. mo. !nS.2531. 2885 Mend01.a A S"rEPSTO OCEAN ulJI. lo.5 Main SL, Balboa -_• • Ba, frpl, dshwshr . 2 car 3 .RR. 2 ba ........ $575 you are renting, help you Adults only, no pctii. 196S f'OXHOLLOW -----Ll"'U
f a r .. pa t io . $375 JBR.F'R.2•2 ba ..... $4 locate your n ew re Pomona Ave,Apt.15. VILLAGE Nice I hr, frplr, pool, Deluxe Nwpt. Shores 2 _6_7_s.._8_740 _______ 1 ,.. OR STORE
714·963-4563 or 531·9~5. 3 BR, 2 Ba ........... $42S sidence. 621 W. Wilson, C.M. adults. no pets. $230, mu br. dplx. 714-870-9203 T<,op store, prestige loc.
Ast.No f.'ee J IJR,2Ba.......... loy&leach locJuMleach 3741 646-ZOIO 5484757(lr646·3798 COROHADl!LMAR ,ross $55,000 mo. Book ----------1 3 BR ? Ba '565 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.:..:..:.:_ __ ,__________ shows $6,000 mo. net.
J BDRM. 1'4 &. Prest111e ' -·· · · ... · ll.edty '75-1000 s ud CASA VICTORIA 1 Br, $200. all util pd. OCEANFllOHT Offi<.-e space a vailable Will consider terms. Call a re11 1400 m A t JBR.2 8a ..... • ... $4~--------· t lo, utllitie!I pd, SISS & BR S f Southsld f hi h · kf · o. & JBR FR $4-· mo re f N t 1 2 ,un!orfurn.gas tovc,rcng,adullll,no 2BR.,2ba.SSOO eo &way QI.DC or specific delails.
962-4471. S46·8103 R. .. .. ·.... 25 497 i.8Js . 1 0 pc s & wtr pd. Adlts. no pels pcL'I. 383 W Ba y 5'11!·!J!>lli BAYFROHT HOME S 17 SI month . C a 11 Ull A~. 751·3741 3 B · 2 Ba ·den · · · $475 Bluffs 3 br, 2\~ ba. on · Pool. rec rm. :-.cc. gale -- - -675-2311 , ask for Mlssi. ,,.
LG. Bonus Rm. 3 BR. 3RR.2 8a .... • 1410 ~uper green belt. $400.$250 --.-,.u-m--be-a_u_t_._l_B_R_, 525Victona.642·H970 * * • J llll,2 ba.$2000 Moyrly a.er/Wine To•""' BA. frpl. di.hwshr. cpt11, 3nR.2•.,f13 ..••. SSJO mo.644-8722 ni L-h R He•---J -obs STEPSTOIEACH 1-ltl!_llfll_,..__.....,_...._.,.. _ _....,,._~~--11111 .,.....,.
d " II 3 HK 3 n S600 ---------a., •. nr"" · esp cmpl'd ~ .... 3 RR Cd M390 N,.,, .. ,$2000 MO nx .. a :about OU • ;a... dlts Ullpd '194 200 /\dull &side 2 br, end ,.... ,2ba .• unf.$425 lo tOSOaq Cl.Cpts. Pl h:. . . Chn't'""s llonu~ SJ.95 4Bl! 3611 ....... $575 BR.2BA.frpl .. lblk.+ • 1 · 4 gar .patro.Like new No -Camofion JliR,2ba .. unf.~OO d r ps , A !C. j a n itor. us iest bar in area. 714·9ti:J.~ or 531·9~5 SUH.~·, Ra .... ~ from tX't?an . Yrly Ren· pets 644·®8. Co.ta Meta park's. Masters 673 4120 Busy Street. Outslaodang
Act No i''<'c tal. $475. Agt. 54~1151, Newport leach 3769 You are thr wmner of 2 parkanii . Owner musl
FOR LEM E: 3 btdrm. 2
be, ti.'and IM!W, 1700 fiQ n
Landina home w /3 car
gat. SS2S/mo. lncld g
Pfdon.r. No pet.s. ~·oa LEASE : :t bedrm. 2
be, brand new 1900 sq .rt.
{.fndlna home w /formal din. rm., tam rm. wet
bar,SS75 ./mo. tncldg
~•ner. No pets. . ....,....""' ........
3 Ir, nr t<:hla, parb. bch.
xW cond. f'plc, QiS mo.
carol, 84.2-4000.
~·· 3 be', 2 ba, R /O, c..U. dr.-. 2 car gar. ~. Ma.4~ "1·9~5 Af;l.aoree.
red hill ~ .. :.
552-7500
l\$kfor l.es ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br w/gar. $230. New tarkl'lstolhe OFFICE SPACE , N.B. leavest.ate lohandlepro-
crpt. l~e fncd yd w /pa Lio Sports, y ocation 1649 Westcliff Dr. Air. balt: property. Anltious. IEST IUY Water pd. 2224 · • o · · pvt. toilet. etc. Two units Good terms. Ai,ot. 837-4200
Some people say you gel Placentia, call bctwn 1.5 & RecreotioftCll 400 sq. fl. ea. $200/mo-no
what you pay for! We of· 636-4120 Ymicle Show xtras. One unlt 1300 sq IURGER ST AHD
fer more. And the pnce Is ----------! at the ft , 2 t oi let s , as ts. Laguna Beach
lei!!. Membership in a 2 Br 2 Ba, fpk. pool, 2 sly ANAlfl':l M 2 Br yearly, garage, wfor $400 I m o. PAC 1 Fl c FrCil standm~ buJlding
Health Club. A tennis E-Sade. Children OK . C O N V E N T J o N w1lhoul boat dock. $325. R EAL ESTATE, Gene wilh plenty of parl.ing.
club. t'rte Lennis lessons . S2!l0. 548·0!H6 Ct:NTER 673 2493 Hill, 64.2--0200 Gr'06scS $15,000. mo. year
D1 lliard11. Swimming. Jan 2 thruJan !I -------------------•round. Owner retiring.
Golf Dnvlng Range. CasadeHermosa C;i ll 642.56711, ext. J33 lo On The lay 1200Sq.ft.of space avail. Will accept 297o down.
Saunas + g reat ac· 2hr apt W/lircplarc, 1 ''2 r la1m yourllckels Lnvcly 4br. 2 ba upper. Jan. 1. $400. mo. incld Agt.837-4200
ta vitics: Sunday BBQs. l>alh, range, oven. d1>1 • * • Ueam ceiling, lrplc, janitorial service. N.D. --'--------
Parties with hve band:1. hwasher. $320. Al so 3 hr ----_ pal10, dshwshr. ga r. oo Pac. Cst llwy. Cull COHEE SHOP
Jl'ree Sum:.lay brunch. (bep. hl~g) $370. Adult 2 bedroom ll('am ttloroJ,1l', $550. 673-5719 or Robbie, 548·0757 NETS $2000. MO.
160 W. Wilson___ ceiling no JlCL'I i200 5118 540 1720 AIRPORT Ol-'FICES Perfect Mnm & Pop loca ·
Your rent dollars go".v~n 3 Br, 2)>a, luxury twnhsc. W. W1l!!On lnq apt~· ~ BRl'ark New rt t Palisades Commercial :ion. Frcestundlnl{ build·
furthc r•••A le rri f1r New Rhag &. kit appl B n A ·1 J po op Cntr. 1 blk O.C. Airport, ng with plenty of park· mamtenancc r rcw, pro· Huge mslr Npt HL'I loc. 2 r upts. Gas pu1d I oor. va1 une 1 .or Suites from $125. No lsr Ing. Heavy rool traffic ressional managem ent Call 633-7o.59 o 545-4»31 . J\dulLo;, nn pets. '400 Mer unger. ~low m kl pnce loe. Short hours. Good
sta ff lhal cur es. a nd --r ~ n mac Wa y. /\pt 2. J2R9.S/l.644·8481.aft 5pm. J~;f~~~~l'!~rc!i~e.d~ t.erm.s.Agt.837 4200
frie n d ly n ei11 hbors. 979·1911 21lr, 1'.<i BaTwnhi;estyle, system, all otll + AutoW,..cldncJ
Models open daily 10.1. East Side . N<'w duplex. bltns. c pts, cl rps incl. secretarial servlCil Avail. Sl600. MON ET
Sorry, no one under 21 & er H-'J Ba, frplc, dbl ga l'atio. hcol.c'd pool. Adlts, lM!'g oic: Suite 200, 2082 OrAnge & L.A. counties
1u;ALTYC'Ol\IP"NY no pet s . Roommate S.100 mo.548·S0.1S n<1pcu.S23S.5'48·2682 So.Ea~tBrtJtol,NpBch localioM.Fl.lllyll«nsed. TH! COVI aervicc available. Mon· (714 )557·7010 (Be h ind
Luxury l·bedroom, den th.to.month occupancy. 3 Br 2 Da upper, $265. N San ca.,,.nte 3876 Carl's Jr.) _A_et_._837_-000 _____ _
le dining room. Rough pel-'. 1027 Valencia. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Row.rt & Pl•b
sawn dtaeonal cedar Oakwood Garde nApt.s 546·0080or 546·698S OCEANFRONT Luxury 2 ldeal fo r Arc hitect . N
paneling w/matcblng .. __ br, den. frpl, pvt Stell$ lo Insurance Broker. Ade· San F;.~n':i.~' ':ioy.le. 1 wtde blade s hutte ra . 880 Irvine Cat t6t.b) -Point 382 bch. $SllS49'J-280'7 quate parkine. Newport .,
handsome wallpapers. (710645~ Ir----..:...:..:...:;;;::::::::=::::; •••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd. address. Three ...c!rson OJ)('rotlon. Buav
Avail. boat sUp. Pool & 'PNoOIOrongeCoonl'('s Ex. tge 2 br, 2 b:i. frJ>lc •SPAilKLING• bltndeska,6001q. ft. S26S Mall loc. Only $31,000. 't513 CMtPUsl>l:hl\'M jacuzzi. SIOO/Mo. (V66) 170016th St (at Dover) most l>eoulffut opoi1ment dressing rm. Adults + 1 2br, l bn apt, Just re-mo. Please call. 67S.3SSI full Priei!, with. lf'rma.
MaJtineWIJUams (714>642-8170 communlles.Areloxilg t unager. Fro m $295 novated. 2 blks lo heh. Moa·Fri. AStt.9837~200
OPEN DAILY ..... ........ .,-..,.. u-.... Gas•-water pd 496 737n $225. & $235. Stove & ---------I c~t 8 AM.TO&P.M. .,...._...., Lge.2Br. 2ba, frplc, gar . ....,., .. 'ltll ... q"...,eoms. • . '" r efri g. 150·152 W . APPROX800sq.ft,C.2at ""'""AILS
HU.NT IN 0 T CJ N paUO.S3SO lae.673-67S3or woterfols,ondmojesftc llOlll1W..Vcilley 383 &calones, San Clem . J:.> E. 17th St, Suite T. NewportDc11ch ~URAREA,38R, NEARNEW 2aty4Br,2...., Newport Helsht.s, 3 Br, I 61!H058 l"ee&.Fta1Ultngpools, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 492.7072 $'2.'IO/mo.Doyle 548-0479 Plus h , scats lOO,
2 Bf\ w/huae lam Uy Ba. tam rm. c:pta, d~. Ba. •Int cu.1-M-cac loc-, ---------JoCUZZlsouoo,bllards, 3 Br, 2 83, in 4 pltx. 2 car _.__._,...£-1 • ...._d P a rtncrs fe ud i o a.
rffl'D fl frplc, near thruo1.1t. Dc p r o q d . wallctobcach. I yTleaae 1 BR. acrosa from beach. Ondtxellngcklbtlouse e ncl 111r . patio. frplc, '"";;~~HOO ...,...tlt..tal 4450 Terms.Agt.837-.i200 ~. $GS/mo. CALL 640-00t4 M25 mo. MUMlJ No pets. S170. carport. Wllrl SOCIO! ewnts. Ten.u.. ruce an:a 00tl·9474 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ar..u •TE T(),8 JN R E ALT y . 67S.s.206or833-210$ ·-Dalbo "m ,..
uiit·U71 ... WE ALSO Uken<iw48r,2 ba.,ten·S.Cletmlde 3216 s..lllL 3716 gvm.ondVOleybolot ....... °'9 .. och JUO 'rnE EXClTING a hlaod: retail, Opportunity lo own a
u. ....... _r p---•-a nit c:t II~·· Colony-••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ThtVlloge.Moreof ••••••••••••••••••••••• r••uM•s• •ns commerc. o r ortlc e branr h office or A 1uc. "D ......, • v~•..., atta Paul a ... 'n ••••••••••••••••••••••• _... 5 ""' • SPllcct Otf ·a t.reot park r I v d for mt. Hornes, Apt.I.• l\eaJ.btat.e n.• 644_7_ PresldenUal Hr.•· 2 Br 2 a BR. 2 ba on the ocean. ewwythtlgyotfrt looking No w o w n e r 1 o f Ml.NlJTES TO NPT ini. Appro~. 500 Sq, n..; g'~~ Call 1 eo Daune c::Joddoe. _, 8-, oeean vow, pool, F\am rroo Wllu.m l800 fOf.FIJnllurellOYOloble. Beachwood Ap~. 19132 BCH. priv. reat room. Rllr. 418 ~-l.unnb San Lula Rey hob.a•, 3 avaU.al'tJan18,$440mo. ToUl.securlu.elevators: Onool)d~Bedroom Ma~ll•.H.B .. o((era2 8Ach,1&2BR. &u-23C3Mon toFrt 9•5 Videovlew _. ,...... • Br 2\\ Ba fEplc wet'--m.76$7 r lllLI ~ _..., ..... 1.._ br, 2 ba, 1000 sq. ft. rmm$lts. ' " ' 997·5400
lla.,..bell baakelball b l I ' • ... r , rec. ac •··---,,.,IJI.,..~"" securt ty apt w/pool. Adult.aMNoPe•· S.J .CAP STORE. "'70 •mo ,.,...,. fh 1y up1radtd, new S. ..._ .a. Otfic""" "'""" 6 .., v 1 .. 5 ' drpl&cpUUlruouLLov· Cmlsh. _ J271 A~Btta_..,__llhh -°'*'••uuto :00. Jac:uul, A /C. dsbwhr. 1!161 esaDr. sq.n .camtnoC.p.No.of ., TAUi.AMT
4 .._ 2••u 2u.. n-bl ely view w lk to I ..,.. 0 -............ Now r~"". Adults only. No pets. (5 8lka EulofNewporl Misalon. $310. -r mo. UJ Gem on Balboa l ·' -· ....,, ~ .... Loa, . • • poo • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. .... 'ltll .-.vi ,.,_,I ..... 81 d 1 00 c-I.... E ~· =
0
cpt. ram rm. Super «oll fc ten.nla. No peu, tM CHAIMIH• ....................... -... ..... ne w 1 .. 1r at v . > 1 ""'.ft. 1110. PH: ·Z opeullon. S hort
! sns. M2·8Sn SMC> mo. 752-9259 OlO SA.H JU•... G11111011f 3102 982·1800 546-9860 Ownr.f1Hl71. boure. Free treinto ..
"'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br I d EW Owner lea vlnit «late. A **' I + 1 ~. Kida or V\e•, Tur\lerock Terr. 3 Th I• ch• rm I n I 2 TB • c~ .. poo • Pl•Y Y •• ltoou. 4000 N STOR F.S Miu Ion 1t.e•ll Dick Park BKR llqle1 ok. Beac h · Br•Jo'•m Rm, bea ut bedloom.2balb"den 2•WA PIONT n o pe t f . 2 208 "·••••••••••••••••••••••• V\ejo.XlntJr.Oenter ln t'TJ.1348 ' • coaJmr, ree as. ai.:ou MOO mo. 752 oen home h&1 pluab carpet-bulluns, ~~';.t""· · V.low•n-. 5318-0959. ROOMS $25 wk up wi dynamic ar°'fUa area.1---------
•10·$1 Ina. flreplac., bullt•ll\I • S.Q. "'I• d , I • • ..._. L..llllt Plril kitchen. S37 .$0 wk u From 1631 net mo. fr up. ~ .. Lo-. 102$
ua.:n., ... 11.•••·•·• •,,:,r.:-i..~"!~· t.":;: f.::; g;:r:.:=~.'::'. ~.IN .. a. Del .... ""· • ., ... "'" ..... -.... _, Good • ._.,.,. ... , ...... ;: ...... :~·· lrll~ on11. scoo mo. with bakony • rpk . O :l·OSH oenlosa • J4COll H.4&.TY dbl1at •• paUo,frJ>lc. 1713 Sleeptns rm, pvt ba. =M. TewtwC ltt, 2ad & ltctT.o: ·
• ._ 13.1 lllZM weekendt 671-6670 Alabama. 5H·a.4U or ttmpl'd dara. 125. wk. RTcbnEt LOAN'SAVAILA • j~~~-=====::::;;;l.;:====1iP:======~====:==:·::===r==:b==~~~~====~~-=~,~l~~~~~SJ1.~ag1~w~r===::=::=;=~ll~rmt~.~8"~c~6~.5.18;~1G5f~~J:~~JM~•~•~•~o::;:~~o.ct.~~~k~oot~~1~~~~-
•
)
•
DAILY PILOT * Wednesday, December 22 1976
,1 Add it. .. Build it...D1aper i t...Hammer it... Carpet
.1.it...Cem ent it ... Wir e it ... Hoe 1t...Clean 1t...M ove
IL .Press it.. Paint it ... Nail 1t...Plaster 1t...Fix it... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t. .. Patch lt...P1pe 1t. .. Remoae1 1t .... ,
Roof it ... Landscape it...T1 le lt ... Trtr!l 1t...Sew ~t..~
H aul it ... Add it... Plant It ... Alter 1t Learn 1t ~
~once 1.,.1r Ccrpet Ser•I" Contractor G.-odinq Houwcleaniltcj Mo°'""J Palnthiigj1'aperi'") PalntlftcJ/ftapennCJ RooffncJ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Al'PLJANCE REPAllt Stuunpoo & steam c-~an Lt:£ M JARVIS Sk1pload1•r, dump tr u~:k. Want a Rt:ALLY CLl::AN l-'r1endly Me>vin& Co .,;m PaMt YOW' CatM fas~. proression~I qu.iht! Rrp•11rs & C'ompo111~\on
S11>-Serv1ce Call inti Color bnahtencr:., Add1110Jl!j & Remodl!hni: huu11n11. lrl'l' wk, ~rad· HOUSE? Cull Cingh11m c1ent. fnt>ndly !>erv1cc Avrg Extr lSty $345 pa~nll~-s!~4 \ery 10 Shlllllll'i. I ll1>1ll'dJCTn"
(714)s.4!J2422 wht t•arpU 10 min 962M7J J.1c3178SG m11.dl'mo.etc 751·3:130 G1rl.fo'reecstJ>,645·5123 Lo w e:.L poi.:. r a tes 2·Sly $465/lntr$45rm ~s..:..... _ lrtsrd>lu·d.Lowpnc~~.lr ·~lttitMJ llleuch. Clean ltv rm, dtn ----~10992 Prices mcl mlr'l/labor Orig Supenjrophlcs estllJO 5020or Ml 593~
,..,.•••••••••••••••••••• rm & hull SIS. Avg rm ~-~!':J•••••••••••••••• Exp er l. F. x 1, r • d Ex Allied M --l -Guar, insni. Cree est . Custom Murols836 ~\~ ,..._ ... _ $1 50, <'ouch $10, chuar $5 ··7 hou•acleaner lo c·leun for . over• op 1\!d 6.16-7® or s.sl-0134 Telt•ltion Rtpoir .. t.ure, reliublc lady will ''uar elJ m ""'t 1·-'or. Cri)t •••••••••••••• ••••••••• 'l'<lll llAV t; IT It l''.ADY ~ eqwpment. s11ve mont!y, ... _, ..... _/R•palr Sil io h 'ld Id v "'" ,., E _, H d I '1 L I \U IT the holidays. Cull Linda d r r-tu "'" ,.. •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• r C 1 ren ore er:. reiiair. lS yr!> exl)r. 1.)() XP•u nw1111n 1tar ener. , I 1 L A WAY s:lt>-J34l lllllUTC . ree ei.l. 4!>3 810.S PET Jo; HS PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Ci\NOl'Y TV SVC CQ
_evenings,re!s 5485446 w ork m ys£>lf. ttr f:l Yd deanvp:.. 1nmming, TIMS48 ~00 Pcaintf-"'---a"CJ -Expr'd reas. rat.es. free Vfo:RY NF.ATPATCll l~t ltute~l\tt·~ 1utJM S. I 531 0101 p runing. Lt llau l 'j( -"""':!'/'..,....-" est.<.:a llGe nes.sl-0458 JOBS&TEXTUIU: Jo' I H ry ce -------645-W87 lluul111g, mov111g, cleanup Two high school girls will ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Free Est. 893 143!1 ut uir 'rH'CN!>liO·l6J:t
••••••••••••••••••••••• t:ARPF:TCLt:ANING ----S7tup. 'l'rcework lteui., house clean days (;o00 •CUSTOM P AINTING • Painting. lnl/E xl. Reas, --- -Uook~eep1nl( &. OH1t•e $7 HOOM CALl. CARUEN INU SJo:llVICt-:. fast. frt·c l'St l:W2 4597 ref:.. Call Sue 979·\ll~l or lntr/Extr. Heal\ nates dependable. 1-'ree est. Darrell's PAINT & STlJC Tree Service ......
ser vices lbr u state 646Slti7Al-'TERNOON CLEAN UP JOUS & -T:tmmy545-916*1 Call BruceS322045 c,•t•s Cal1 Jay645-196S CO Qual .wrk. rt•ui. •••••••••••• .. •••••••••
ments, typing, mallmgs. - -HAULING Reasonable Sonny & Jcr. Free h.iul --pn<.'es.548 11>71 llcmov.i ls, trimmin~.
548-0324or642·1725 Carpet Mun w11l l11y yours rates, Newport, Co:.tu mg, .tll'anup. lrt.!c woak CLEANING BY ANN lntr1Ext Painting. Avg , --. --prumnic. free est. Lac d
,._ ...... _ or mine. Rep a ars & Me-sa, Corona del Mur, for usable items Yen Expenenced, with rcrs. rm $35, all pnl·es incl Don t be hornswag_gled. ,...,..IMJ Jo\all'' tn!>ured. 642.2624 -P9'f'twr C'ltanrng too' Guar work Hunlmgton 6«'>·7S88 ce:. t bid gs removed Afters PM, 493·0680 pamt. Jo'reeest f"'2 3194 For frne _quul. pu1nt11\g & ....................... J
••••••••••••••••••••••• atbigger:..ivings.Frest 5$72005 --rair prices loo, cull PLUMBER·Repa1r, re· Removing, lrt mmini:.
topp1nc In:.'d, lie.
bonded. Winter rates.
00·5121
FlNJSH, R EMODEL & 64S<l64b WEEDING·CLEANUPS HOUSECLEANING Workmanship Guarn 'd Richard. l hi-pressure pipe. 1ns ta11 at Ion
Rpr. Small jobs OK •WeeklyMaintenanre• Scll lhmi::. IJ:.l \.\llh Ua1ly By reliable couple Inter /Exle r 1-'reeei.l clean r1rs t. do lbey? service&. t>. Gadley,
Reas. 979-0379 Want Ads Call &t2-S678 Pree Est 642 9'J07 1'1ll•l WJnl \d!>. Ref':. 963·5813 2S Yrs exp. 642 0295. w e/Ins 836-SSSS 642·9315.
MotteytoLoan 5025Lost&Fo.d 5300 Schoofs&
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Instruction 7005 I .. OST S m a l J g r l" ) •••••••• •• •••••• • • •• • • • $CASH$ MmtttlUrl' Sl'hnau1er
llOMEOWNt::llSborro>4 Male Ai:e I~ Nl.'cd:. llA
med1('Jllo11 . R c"'ard TRAVEL AGENT ~t low bank ralt'~ to con 11 u n l . II a r b 0 u r
1 t10hdatedebtb.p<1ytaxl's. 12131592-5659 Call tol·
like a vacation. room lect.
-41ddilton, swam pool, ~a> _ _ _ ---~existing 2nd or any HEWARD ror gold &
~· diamond r~c-on s tem
MECHANICS p111 Lo:.l 12111 m N H
NA TI OM AL IAHK Uill 6732!_77 __ _
C7 I 4J638-3954 LOST : Gray Tahb y
----------• w/wht slo11U1 ch. malt! 10 Mortp«JI~. Trust yrb, w /rlea cir. Var
Deeds 5035 Seaward Rd, CdM. 12116 .t•·~··•••••••!••••••••• RewanJ 673-3684.
Mornini: ·Afternoon
t::venmi:
CLASSES STA RT
l\IONTHLY
PACIFIC
TU VEL SCHOOL
610 E 17lh St. S Ana
543·6655
Acc-rc<l1led by NAT1'S
~l:.1bllshed 1963
Finunc-1al Aid Projlrams LOANS 9% FOUND li1cyrles-Mun
Also 2nd TD Loans ll<•(•ycle, lloyre Union. --. _
f'atrest Term~ since lVlfl lluffy, Senator & 2 other Jobs Wonted, 7075
un1l1t'ntaf1e<t bike!'>~••••••••••••••••••••••• Sottter Mt9-Co. t 1 t d t r t
642.2171 545-061 I Wlll'r o' t•n I Y JY :.•U! t\pt :\lgr a\'all Jan t~t F ..: c•o lor, brand. :.l'r!JI pr. maturt•, t•rlucatul
--number&dJtclo!>I (all 10 bO 1'1 cl Hcl
SAVE SS llunttnRtmf lich 1•0111·1 1213138-1 121-1
J'ri,Jte party y,111 lrny LX•pt 536 5621
----
H•lp Want~d 7100 Help W..ted 7100 H.tp Want.d 7100 Help Woated 7100 Help W0ttted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 ..•....................•••.••..•••••....•......•.•..•.••.•......•••.. •·············•·······• ..••.........•......•...••.•.••...............
.oys .&uD GIRLS FOREMAN llousel'lca11l'r, l'"-1>er'll, ""'URSES "IDES RF.TAIL WAJJRESSES "'" Paint & Uela1l l\tan w /3 5 Fr1dJ~ '• ~.11txi.1 li.IJnd " " Groc~ry fOeli C~rll
for Daily P1lol re>ull's in )ear!> <'-'per. m murinc blS.32'lll llPM 7AM. Expcr pre· rarl lllnl' & ru11 lime HOSTESSES . \rt·h Bl'at·h Jrt•a o r pa1nt1ng needed b} f'd Mesa Verde Conv. n 0::. It 1 0 n s u \I a I I
I u.. I •1 t .... f Hou<>•kc'"'""r & \anou~ II ""lC l St cu " l'·1rt t1111" • rull l\1 .... . :tj!Una .xael au:-•1'! West!>a1ICorp .. makero dul~!>.""~a turl' 1-'or ospuv ~-:._''' w /Lav1 c1 o 's l.)el1 ' •"" . '" at lcJ'l Ill )cars uld the wo rld 's f1nebl Markel Shift munager du)' & night i.hi(I, apph Ph11lll' ti42·4321, Ji>k for Ibo Q 1-r· .• l!WSl home. 3 11 sh I fl m pcr:.on: :i.11 <tlS. ua 1 1eu can· li4\t.blWC.l\I. ""'URS"'S ""IDES pos1t1on rc11 '~ night eirrnlatlun _ _ d1dale must be capable _ _ " '" " work. Deli Clerk will Denny's Jr. •
BOYS .AND GIRLS-or super\'ising a c rew or HOUSEKEEPERS & ORDERLIES work eam-tpm Good Sal 1600 Coast Hwy ll·IO men for paint & dt.!· ALL SHI FTS &company pJ1d ben1rits. Loguna_t.ac_h, Ca. 10 to 15 year s Earn tail work. Xlnt op · t:ml)loycr11 pay ftot-i., Exp.pref'd. Willtrainin· Apply in person al 612
Chm,tmas mont•y · $20 to portun1ty for the right I• v e · 1 n · S d a Y 11 • 2 tcrcskd individuals Baker, C.M. Waitrei.s. Food/Cocktaij::..
S40i.it.•rwl•cksellm.:sub-man. Good salary & c:l11ldren,SSOomo. LldoConvalescentCtr --Applyaft4pm,Sid's Bkic ~l'npt1oni. to the Ua1ly bcnerats . Cal l M s MorgoKinq IS5SSuperiorAve. >ALES Ueet,10721stPl.N.B.
l'ilol Transporlal1on McDonald S49-9711 ext 47 P~rsoniwl AC)ency Newport Beach 646·1764 ATHLETICS
provided. No dehvcnl's torappointment. 638-0862 ---BOYS & or l'Olll'l't1nH. Phone ---__ __ PAINTER, i.Jcilled in
530!>712 Fri.P~rson $650 llousckcl'Jler. e xpcr'd, s pray rinishes. color GIRLS
Vanety lover sou~ht for ltve 111 lo IJki• 1.:hJri:t·. matching. staining. Call
!Women s tart the new year
out with som e e~tra
rash. Interested? Hel11
m e in my businc11:.
Diune 96l 8!J57. BOYS AND GIRLS kl'y posit1t•n w ·tumous 1".im of :!. i:d lor ref's. Mr. Parad1:1, 556-3937 for FUH JOI ~~~~llJn~:~:~l;~o \ 11~:11 ·~:·::~ 1•0 Will Ix-assist di~-'l'oll lc1c• & II v1nl! c-ond:; ;ippl __ ~arn up to $125 .~r ~rck Wo ml' 11 0 e ._. d l' d t 0 r
l>Utl·her Supt'r oppor & 11.t )' 11:13 ~110 eve-. PIX•-S ta_k.c horn. l'. Oil· _}r~.>: ho••."'Clc •nln" -cr,.1 .. ,. mone\• sl'lltni: ..,ubM·r111 111.•ncnh Call !"an Ll<'t:k. 1;.i,11o :1ri ,..,.swer er•. T k I l 1. , .. ~ ~ " ~ " llun..., .irll·r .. t11011I Fur 111 ll-lM·l.2811 L>enni~ & Den· l':xpcr vrd'd, but will It cl sa l'' 0 s por s t·all ltoblnc:. Hai: 'N i•to11
I• d "tl . e\cnts, hours ·HI dJll). •11111;.7 l111111at1un. l'otll ISJO •111J m:. Pt•ri.onncl S...n 1te of Jlou:.cM. nc,.. µ.,rt u ~ tram. a1 w,, C tram· 10·4 Sat. hourly wai:l' i ~ " _ _
BUS DRIVER
)our 2nd TU G-12 3573 :\1 a1 n t < u ' t '' 111 ,111 St.11t111g ,,ii.tty )1'15 l'N
---• l.Al!-1 Smlmaleblat·kp<io churc:hc:,, :-t hl ,, f"I lllulllh V.d1 1I (',dif
llu11tanJ.,'lt1n lkath. ll1lt~ hd1> da)' 11 :t 11<'1:1:.tcr tnJl. J:: 0 1-; ~~lt.'2 __ b o n u i. . n o c x per WO~l i':N "hv not start thc
lli•Jt'h Hhcl,Su1t1• 121 IJl'r,1111 !l.1:1 !:12~;! l'EOl'Lt-; PBHSON nrcess:iry We tr<11n l\CM. Yl'ar ~alh some<''-
Exel· needs p ttime as-Work pt'rm1l required, Ira l'a~h lnterc~lerl '
:-oc tn Y.h:.lc supply. Jo'ul· CJr helpful. !-'or 1m lll'lp me 111 my hu~mc:.' J.1111l11r \.\Ork 11.111 l1mt• I''"' ()I' l11c·Jl1un-.
~l Oil hr +. Jo:\pt.•r adult~
0111} 121:1> !127UI15
1st & 2nd TD loans dlc. M1~-.1on V1e1u Jrl'J l'SlJlc' 2:1 ~r-. l',_p 1n ,111 t'l.i.. II clrl\o'I ' 111· n•
oH 1\\ef) Ans to "Salm pha!>es ~ 3357 q'cl 1\11111'. 1'1•r,11111ll'I 01
fHY COOK purt l1m1•
Dick Chwch's
Redouront ly cap1lultted 673-2223. mediate plac-cmcnt on Call Sharon, ~--1378
one or our cr<'ws. Also --I!'•'. hlO 11292 1n:w All D 495 4917 I ll'l', Cll y of I.·' I: UOJ
ln•me Pat•1f1c-t-'inunc1al 1 ')S'f l\I 1, ,. 11 • 1 ~Ip Want~d 7100 1~.idi, 505 f''on,-.t Avl', 0C1'<1 crew manager:. 18 * * *
• _,...____ ""' i J c vO lt • .1n •••••••• •• • • • •• • •• • •• • •
MP1000 Is l TO w /rehd ~ ch.11n l'O llJr V1r f\ ll~kpr. lt\'r m, ref~ Sol La~runa ~ath. l''mal Iii
dause covenni,: 40 Acre:. Orangr. & ltoe hl•;.lcr Pvt rmt lla. TV ltte rnok. in.: dall' I 5 i7 Gc·neral Acct j!. Si50
JANITOR
Daytime jJ111tor for
Country Cluh l"or 111
(t.;!r\ l('W call 6H·S.I0.1.
&alJo\'ew/c-ar. Dale Finley
PHONE SALES Cati Sue 18589 Santa An•ea
Jfl'ightwood puy;able ~:\1 Gar) lla nnur CdM&ll !Ni66t'-.lol !IHOI; C"'Bl""'ETMAl<ER -i\b1hty. knowlto<lgr of f400 mo incl Ill', clut• 3 ti.'11 I~ -" " EUP Xlnl Co. ht•nl'f1ts Phone Sules people.
male or female, 16 to !if>
yc;irs or ai.:e. Guaranteed
"'a~e:. or comm1s:;ion:..
:!SO i':asl l7lh Street,
Suite O. Costa Mesa,
lll'tWccn 5 .00 & 8.30 p m.
ti·16 ·1223
(714) 893-861 3 Fowitoin ~alley.
American National You ore the winner of 2
t'J'i. 15', cl1sl·ounl Und('r . An s w l' ring St• r, llOUTJ::H :\Ill.I. Mi\N. 2 Plea,.<' cull ror appt
devlpmnt ror 8 2' 1 A<·rl' Losl : Sm ~hill' doi.:. uu' l• O~r<ttor. !J 5 M r' E.\I> cl lo 3 yr;. t:\pr. lloal orient· Jn int· Pt.!rscmnt'I Al:l'lll.'Y Legal Secrl•t;iry, muture. Volley Ball Assoc. tickets to the
----Sports, Vacatlol\
, I r I I h '1't:ddy V1t liu,.,hMll & I ,,. • l'U S.11 51110 ·~ r: 17th Costa l\lc:.a parcc s or mo 11 r ms. T ·k· hi , Hll All 4 m on y . w2K rort,.,t ,\\t:
To start uflt•r thl· Nt·w
'frur C)..14·S73o SALES REP TRME & R~creational
Wtr & pwr vv.ial (714 1 , lK ,u l':, · p La!!una Ue.ich ('i\ltlNl-:'I' ~IA"Ell. l'X Suitc22-I 6-12·M70 751 -182,1. .1611 ·1.J55 ~ LEGAL SECRET ARY
$13,200 +CAR Vehicle Show n :E PAIJ) al th1• ATTRACTIVE GIRL Ill'• m 111,.,µl;i) & i>tor,• I Ix Annotlft t / l..u;.I Oranl:l' & Whl m.i.li tun·" (.;all Mr· l'urud1s. Gener al Office l'ermanunl p ltmf'
Nl'WIJorl lkat·h 1';>1pr'd
reqwn·d ('.di lk\t·rly
11 5, al K:t:l:rrn;,
F.ntry ll'\'cl career •IP ,\:-;A111•:D1
1J s::a.rmn s nit. I m11::. old, blue rnlla1 ,Sophi~llCJlc•cl, -.whlc•, all ~i ~:r. for appl ~r s/ w uaml' kci: Vic C.:d '' 1\int.!nn 111 i.:1rl \\'II\'. 1111T -PC'r manent pu rt t rnw
:\lull• ~ illivn Doll.11
corp starrin~ new oft-111
I r v 1 n l' . N c e d c• n
thUl\laSLIC', po ~1t1 Vl'
minded people to 111
lroduce inexpcns1 ve na·
t11mally known prodUl'L'
from our ofc. Pree park
1ng & othe r brner1t:.
pleasant surroundtn~s &
relaxed atmosphere No
c..:per nee & no selhng
111\'olvcd Xlnt oppor ror
JO\anccmcnl C.ill
1133 ·8095 , Tlmel lf e
L1branes. Inc E<!ll>JI Op
por Employer M F
Equal Oppoa tUl\ltJr
1',rnplO.)l'I'
por. for dcgrl'l'd 1111llv (; O N \' E N 'I' I O :-;
W/m ajor m.1nuf or c·r:"'Tr:H
·Lost & Found I.HO It~~ or 1133 HOK4 ftl{Url' to mocll'I pri vatt•h' C ,\It 11 ET CL r:A NE HS .
••••••••••••••••••••••• 3" hrs week c;rl•Jl µ.1v t'\P G<>otl pa\• 1111 n.:ht
ht.!<1\'y equip Call l);i11 ,lan.:!th1u.Ja11 ~ •.
Propp, IWIH288 Abo l"ce C.11l •H2 5ti711. ''"!. 3.'lJ 111
Allnouncemtnts 5100 Penonals 5350 lJtmosl thM·rc•tmn fh•"'' p1·r~on-. t>lh 0427
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• hll ... hour:.. W11tt• MAID
FULLTl ~f-: l'ool t'll'unt·r, exp d. Must
ha\'l' truck We::.t's Pool
Supply. 495·4190
Jubi.. Dennis & Dennis du1m )Our ltl'kl'\s.
l•ersonnel Serv1rc of * * *
,,rt11.h & Cr,tfhm1·n 1>nnk1ni.: prohlt•m" Clas~1f1ed Ad ::110:1. ll.111\' t'lll':F. ~11110 mo E"'-
ne«lcd for "'knd <.:rart Call Akohol llt-lpl11w l'ilnt, I'. 0 llox l :'lfiO, r11.·r d ~tel" Hluc lk-ct 'k~•l Verde• COO\ Ho'"
ti61 Ccnll'r St . C ~1
lluntm1.rton Bcuch. lfHH8
Beach Blvd, Su1ll' 121 M.rchondiae
s" I c. ma Jo r :-. h n p • i.i ;i..1 hr' J day SJ5 :JK:IO l'o:.lu l\k';i !12t121, lln 21st 1'1. ;.; 11 alt ·I
n.>nll'r. S5 p day !'>411 0'110 --pm 675 3J:JJ
-----SECRET.ARY ••••••••••••••••••··~·· MJna~er Traml't.
* * •
Chart.s Williams
1474 Santo Clora C ir .
PHt;t;N.\NT" •\utornot1•l'
(',arani.: C'unlitkotiul :".cw lkt.111 Sho11 m•c•cb Comp;in111n fur, 1-.lch•rly
111un,elmJ: & rd\'rr.JI h\'lp l.1dy, :\1alun• 7 :111.5
\bor t1on, adopt1011 & 'top \.\J~es p.iul 1-:ni.:inl' \Ion Fri <.: \1 !JI!> -Iii! I
krt•pan~ Sll'amer,, en~ puanll'r' •
Sportinq Goods
:\t a~' :\t t• r l' h .1 n d 1 ~ l' r
i.ttk' i::n J:l'llcr for out
:.tJndani: \'tlf<'<'r oppor
Fanta,llc bcncr1t-.' Ct1ll
Oan l'ropp. 1!411 121111
Dennl5 & Ol'nna:. Per!>On·
nel ~'f\'ICl' or llunl1ngton
Beach. 16168 fkath Uh ti.
PRINTING
f-:xpcnenccd pressman
1\1 Fl lor Ua\ldson
Pt>rlec'lor. Multi 1250 and
,\pr11lo lmmed1ale opcn-
111~ Day !>hifl. !\1mimum
Olll' \'l•ar e"'pc1ence.
l'le.i:.c .ipply tn person
lo
Fi • l /"'d . • Alltiques 8Q05 nanc1a "' mane s-•••••••••••••••••••••••
Wonderland trative assist to
$1 ,000.
Person Prnlu v to SliOO Of Antiques!
Costa Me~ ,\l'C.'\RE 547-2563 buffer' Ill polt~hcr-.. u11 Cook & Bro1ll·r~~n. l'om
holsten :.hampuocr:.. hinat1on Appl~ 25.tO W
dwck out 1111 I< up & de CoJst 11~ > N n [}t \lo n
Employcrs Pay All 1-'l'l·s II u (~ E war ch 0 u ~ 1•
L1L. Re1ndl'r:-Ai:ency crammed with over ~111 You .ire the wtnn('r of 2
tu·k<·ls to the
Sports. V ocotfo11 *SHARON'S*
Ol."rc \LI. MASSi\GE
.j!t!) 1224
h\'Pry Aiiply Jt 2 JO & 5 \Ion S11I 4020B1rl'hSl,Slt•HH music: bo..:es, narkelo
Ncwport Lk•ach 833 8l90 deon pianos. car cUb or
Uillforappt F.'\tab'li5 gans. wall clf)<.'k:., & Rec~otioftOI
V ... ic .. Show
<it thr
A~AJH:I M
<'O'lVENTION
C:t:NTER
Jan 2 thru J,an !I
Cnll 642 S6711, t•xl. 33.'l to
duun your t1ckd' •••
Lod&Fowtd SJOO
2059 llurlJ<ir UL CM
fi45 10:10
TllE t:XPERIE:'\CE" li:ib}s1tter n(•rfl1·1l :!
\dull mot~I C'lo,,t•cl :;mall children Mon t'11
1m·wt TV I-or Rt">{'f\a l''e" 5.'l!J-1838 rn·111c-t1oru.. S48-ll7M
*KAREN'S*
Ol.JTCALL MASSA{; t:
fll'M·2AM IJ38·17RO
MASSAGE
Ba byi.1ller wanted Im !I> r
old. C }1. arl.'a. Own
truns. Mt :H·hool & soml'
eves Non smoker. <.:all
556-8826 or 644-4360.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Bank Teller Trainet'
Stosh~Cosh Jl'OtlNo l.a d1r ... rt1n.: FIGUq MODELS •scORTS A.~ earn tv learn w/fan <'all to 1drntif) ('\c:o '" t.ist1c bank that seeks
Ut•llH•n man for carl\'
morn L ,\ Tame~. hom"c
dehVl·n roulc 21 i hr:. .1
clay l\lusl h:tvl' l't·on.
t·ar. 1\1lult:. 0111) No
:.11ltt'ltll\g, 110 \'Olll'C( 1111:.
Westm111sl('r / llu11l. Uch
art•a tl.11! 0121,;
Uclt very l'crs1)n
25·30 hr a wel'k. Own
lra11:-.1111rl:lt1•in . rf'1m
hur,l'ml'nt for milcal{c.
Co1tta Mt•~a Mccltcal
re n I l· r I' h .1 rm at· y
ti42 OIOH
---------·1 Su1ll' 121 Scrv1re Stot1on Allen i:rancHal hcr clock:.. GUARDS
SECURITY
GUARDS
~1 anagemen l Trainee MARTEC danl. l'Xper'd l)ay & rai.cinatmganl1ques ..
Young man lo work m l::vc' ~'Ull & piltmc. J\p Over Sl.000,000 Wofth
Growing Tool Hcnlal R~Pf'Oductions, Inc. ply, Shell Station. 17th & American lntcrnaCK>nal
· Uu.o;mess, mu~t be neut 1n 3311 Wcst lrvinl', NB Galleries. 1802· T Kettt!r-
appcarant•e &. have very MacArthur Ulvd --ing St .• Irvine . Tel
Join a progressive, rust neat handwr1tini:. 6 d<iy Santa Ana. Ca. SOCIABLE ASSOC ?54·1717. Open Wed thru
growing c:o. w/new u p· wk, w /week duy Mr. NOPllON ECALL.S need e d by I<:XEC in Sal.9AMto4PM.Visil!
prouches to security. If Pref. married man for PLEASE ':"hsle Fully c·~p1t.all1.cd. HORSE DRAWN WAlfER you're tired of lhe oltl permanent, resPons1blc Equal OpPorlunity s upp I y . r I lim e . WAGON.,,.,....,. •
time guard compa nies pc1!.11lion. cxper. not re Employ MW (213)592 3295 ~
w,their old idem, or 1C ti'd. a1>ply 1930 Ncwportl•---------i--_:__: · 552·7091 •
you're looking for a .new Ulvd. Cosw Mesu STOCK RM CLERK
'~more cxc1lin1? cart."er -MANAG L'R , L" ._, • . Wests ail Corp. has a 1-;UilNOHF.
~ ~1 OUTC All. OHL Y c-~eerful mrh~ l\1 II Lrl' O..•ln'l'ry man. c•aily /\;\I l.o~l llt>wurd, 'm;ill 631-3111 ~l'slon. "'111 I~ l><'nn1' T . l • <.:o t
mntact r. s r4 xr u cou P /TIME IKKPR vacancy ror a pC'rson
pie to manage fit units. for trade association. In· with al lcusl l yr ex per
• adult com plex. C M. office work. Dues billinl!. an stockroom work .
CASTLt: GAi.i.ERIES
Announces a urnquQ ne\v
t·onccpl in :i nLi qoe
mert·handismg. Earn up
to 150' < per mo. !:lee ad
under Class 5015.
bhtc-k 1Joa w wM rlw'iit. --& Denni<> l'f'r,onn1·I 1 me:. 1 ou ~' ' .t
S f II l\lf·,,1 Nn t•ollrcl 111).(, ,·~l~4J4S'S "'., 1.1 28R1 · 2ba. :~µt, uhL•1l':1 &11 A P. A R, payroll. $4 . hr. !'t1 a nne :-lockroom ex
--~ • s a ar)' Soul an Cal l ror inte r view. per. preferred, but will sk1nnv ll'it' m .ilt• AIORTIOH en1rc o_ unl1111:t on rnu,.,l h.Jvt' dl'pc·mlJhll' 1142 1303 .ift S .l>i>m C'oun•••lin" &. llt•frrral Beach. 161~ Heut·h Blvd. .. r cir 1_ ... 1 --• :; ._:~ ProJ>('rl1es M,m,igemcnt, 557 7970 consider sailing b11ffs
.._ " Suite 121. I .t •1' ' "' l'rei;c te'>l·avaal "'knd" __ _ If ) ou -mee t lhesf' 548·!>300 _ _ __ •---------t wilb a real know how .
quahhcalions -you \I.Ill MECHANIC --Apply, to the receptionist-----=--:=== Jo"OUND l'u.i no1,l·d ~llrllelplme:>47 !U!t:, Boston Trrn«'r hlk r.ace
hig t'yt·~. tnn budy, v11 •SPIRITUAL READ1-:n
)forkfl U,1skc-t, h.11 rc-n Jo'Ully L1t-t•11!1t:<l
BAR GIRL Nights Al
tractive. Colll.!1te 0 1\
Salwry + 646-~4
~i3 2t~Ul _ ___ __ llHM t-;t Canunu l!e11I IKKPR/Scciy
f'OUNl> hlk ~ wht fc-m S;in Clf'm('ntc•. fo'or iappt Sm:11l bu.'im1·~!1. l'\1 rull
dog. Pn'\<1 1ble f\ew 4929034 49272'J6 tJme 64522441111!1 ,\M
rnothttr Tu'ltln & 20th. REl_,AXl\'IG MASS/\t:t-; ---f M t;42·2'7!IO 8oh JJme!I l.1c: l\la"~eur loai Caf1M•r. '""0 2 r b-lk -, Outcnll<1!1!1,49't511l Atlantic: l'at·if11· v .. cm youn$: Mortt1me Compuny
. Ball & .Nutwood. N1rolt' & Simmer. ntlrnc 646->i91
heim 772·6821. t1"c redhead'< would Uke ----t------to meet GenUC'men Cor BouL'l fOUNO dog, hlk mule. duy ori-vt• fun 535·5JIJ.1 Atmbly/C--ntu Vouni;c Unusunl frnnt · · · · -;· r-
eg. ownr c11ll ln 1denllry. * • *' Exper r<''I <I , good ll68-670S hencrats. a1111ly Cou:1tal
' Mn. F. G. SOCJ95 Recreation. 17422 Ocrion
I~( JJNO kitten, 2mo.'I nld 323 P.tt.Mtfla Ave, Irv. 551;-3720
~.-ri ng red collar. CoroftadelMor BOOKs-------
II Ukh. 673 29211. You Dr'e lhC' winner or 2 Shldetth
J • U N D p a r a k e e t • lJckeU to the Houwwh••• &
ftded . ea11 to c1eacnt>c Sporta, Yacotio11 Moonlie•
!Cit& band J . 549-1762. & ltecreaffolHll
V-... cle ., .. _w Million Do lar corp. l lod 11mall beagle·llkc """ ~ needs men & women or
I w/blk & wht spots. nllhe any age who e njoy ~coll 646-8485 ANAHEIM: speaking w/olhers & who .._---------4 C 0 NV ENT l 0 N are bored w/the average JrouJl/D. bm/gold stripe CENTER runorthe m11l jobs. C.l w/rhinestonc collar. Jan. 2 thru J un 9
JJlr. Beach " Bolsa. Call 642-567ft. ext. 333 to No actual selling In·
11911-1144 chum your l1rkels. volved & no setting a p '"'1""~----. -Bl-k-fema--l-e_C_oc_k_·1 ----*-*-* ____ 1 pointments. Work w/one
or the most popular & ll·J>OO(?) Small & young. ~ ..t & f I r'fr Magnollo/Atlnnla, ,.r-ati..._ success u Product!! on ,_. the market today. An In JIB. Call 962·2218 ....................... expensive product who'•
~TOOL Box w/tools. Sc:Mols & name is a ho11sehold
t llwy Nr Promon· IMtr.:tlOft 7005 word thr110ut the world. ~Pt. Call to idenliry. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Work in 11 youqJful , Jrl3~4632 MEN WOME N friendly atmosphere & ~ TIAIN FOil have tun white you ~a.m
J'OUND: Blk & Tnn IAITIHDING top pay, You receive a ~pberd, Can't Kel'p. TWO WEEKCLASS guoranwed salary+ n ·
pwner please call. NATlON-WlD!JOB tremely llbtral com· ~-4. Pl-ACEME",... mi.s11lon & bonuses. Con-.I.-~ , .. ' tc11U & ol.hcr ln.centlvea. TUUND: 12/181 Collie. ASS1$l'ANCE Xlnt advancement
......_ rem. Broo1tburat & 0000 JOB pessiblUUcs for both men W ID 1 t m I n 11 l • r • OPPOltTUNITlES iiwo W~ltmln1ter. &31-721~ A.MRICAH men.
~ IAITIMDllS
i'ouNo: Shep Mix, fem. SCHOOL ,,..... w /brown aPQll. 4;$ a uw a. m.h st., SA
-old. Vis. F•itvitw 6 IM-.IMO
••fHr. Santa An•. Scliool.aCOUlToCout
~llMS 0 L EONARD FENTON,
I.Git: Sat tvt Dee. II. OtJ FLUTIST.. ~nl))r ar·
..,. Pa~ QuH11. Oold rh-.d rrom P.,it ls now
.tntti.&. wttJt 1old fOln acctptJn1 l\udenll at all Jlwd ..,,.7417. levels. Call US.rm
No exper. nee. Vo11 ro·
Qflfve foU P.ll>' while beln1
lTalned. You C•n work
moraiftl or eve. h.n;. On·
11 10 Ulln. by Fwy. from
all Hrroul'ldln1 com ·
munlUea. You owe lt to
yourielf '° •l lcNt ln· •caU1ete tbla unu•&aal
oppgr. Cont1cl Rtaeo ROl".m'808L
DENTAL
OFFICE MGR.
f:"-11Cr1enc-c necessary
Bui.y pral'llC{'. Short
work wl•1•k. Benefit:.
ll u11t1ngton Bea c h
K47 1.071>
llt'nt.11
ORTHODONTIC
Chairsicle Assist
1-~l<pr prdcrrcd <:M
:>iG :mo
rt'C<'I\'<' P l Sales. $40·$70 wk up. at Z75 tt1C'Corm1ck Ave, PR~HRISTMAS Best pay/benerat~ Automobiles Class A he. Men. ladies, students . Costa Mesa. S "LE
Rl[r pdl re q 'd S 3 S Q • t:ves/Sal. SS4·7851, ----------• " s . raining ~"" p 'bl r ood T-•-..a...-Loads or rum. c"io:i, -Uniforms Furn .....,.,+ ossi c or g 1139 7006. -r-·~ 4 Bonus for state cert man. lo'ront end ahgn ex ----------• Solidor m1rron., Ille nxtureai,
d per, tuneups, elcc exper RECEPTIOHIST etc ., • -Unbmite PART T IMJo: WORK Comucopiat\nti'quec .. , etc. Re ply to: Class1r1cd .. At.vancemenl FROM R O ME Jo'OR •Nt.31•tSt,N ". ad no. 775 c/o Daily Pilot, Attractive, over 18, for .. w " " WPNSQual $2.l!Ohr PO Box 1560, Costa HEALTH SPA. We will UNITED CEREBAL 11 5Tuesth ruSut1 . Mature Personnel PALSEY-GUAR WAGF., --------rrererred M_!sa.ea 92626_· ____ , tram right per son for-NO EXPEll, 1MMED 1-'rcnch sideboard. xlnt.
SIS Security Med FrntOfc to$600 easy fun job. Mr Gee. OPENING. 963-4001 or $475. Sterling pit~hf'r
Industria l Services D•llClhtful Doctor (24hrs) 752·9561. 9954819 $250. AnUque silv&\"• &
4320Campus,Ste 130 Seeks 1rlendly rel'cp· Receptionist to$500 ~ bruss ilem~ S50 lo s.!oo. Newport Beach s-49 11011 TELLERS mJ-0069 ' lionasl! Beautiful orrice, Front & CHttf' l><'nt.11 llec·cpt, for S Lic.No.C6117. "N!at beneftts. CUii Lisa 1-'EEPAID nanklngcxpcr .only. ---( 1.uguna ore. P /T1 me.1---------• " Contact Bob CrelJ(hton Antique 1900 Uprli;hl V c 1-:xpcr, w/htc bkpng. Kay. 848·1288. Dennis & Up Fronl oppor. in cor· Irvine National Uank trol11 , 125 r ecords, int l'1I
49!H l tID GUARDS Denn 1 s J> e r s on n e I poralc ofc of beautlfol 1133•3100 Caruso's. G4IHl40:l , Service· of Huntington co. that seeks friendly In -
Desk clerk, full time: Th<'
Inn at Laguna. 21 l No
Coa:.l llw y .. Laguna
Beach Apply In person.
Cotta M.1e1 Beach, 16168 Oe<tch Blvd, div. Call Ceclia Will, TELLERfPfTIME Rare Chinese Mongolian
Permanent. Full & P•rt Suite 121. ' 848·1288. Also Fee Jobs. CpL. 8xl0, xlnr.. aof'fd . time. Phone & transp re· Dennis & Dennis Person· Bra nch ofc seeks bonda $1950./bst ofr. 997.4404,.
q'd. Retired welcome. Medlcaf ltecpf. nclServkeofffuntington hie 'fe lle r to w o rk - -
Call 546-0214, ofc brs 10.2, Exp. required. ·t ype 55 Beach, 16168 Beach Blvd, p/tlme. Eltper. prC'f'd Antique armolr.,~ cbc~l.
Earn exlrn s pending Closed Wednesday. W(•M. Able to wor k un· Sultel21. Contact Hilda 'forrunO\•e c h r s. table , nut.~h .
money! Sell i;ourmet ---------der pressure. Takes own (714)644-7255. f>iS-6472, Thur. Prl.
roods & wines. C&ll Bob Initiative. Handle RECEPTIONIST WestcrnFc<1er11ISavln11!1 ---------
540-6446 AVON responslbllltiea well. Call SECRETARY 2744 E. Coast Hwy, CdM Appianc.1 IOI 0
for appt. Ask for Susan, Neal. attractive, for new Equal Oppor F.mployer 0 •0 ••••••••••••••••-'•
E-.r -" ~-.. _, D P I y b Cl b REFlUGERATO~ ..,...pmtm ,...c,,_c 640-0140 ana 0 rtt ac l u • Travel agency m~r. for WASllERS.DRYF,J{S
Slartlng salary $979 per Ha .. 4VeryMeny -L I •.rs ST (714).496-6681 new o fc. N.U. a rra . Recondltloos·Reprqs ,&
month. Apprenticeship Chrittw.at-M...,. A ·-I • Reto ll exp. req 'd , FrgtOamaae.Guarli'~t
or Auto Mecha nic o r :ind the money 10 pay for Exp. In blood drawlnJi. RECEPTIONIST Resumes In confidence ~ Vrs in Orange CO .• :.
F.Qulpmeot Training U · It . P:xce1Tent pl-lime C.h(.Llc.notreq. Prefer TYPIST to Ad 11110. Dally Pilot. DUNLAP'S '
per req'd. Apply, Person· earning opportunity. Call ~sUs~1.::.0~~Cl. Ask For Nollonal Sports PO Box 1560, CM, Ca •
ne l .orrl ce • Clty of 540-704lor Zenith7-l3S9 Organization, pleasant 92626 1815 Newport Bl, CM • La1tuna Beac h, 505 CALL548778Q F oresl Ave, L aguna Mgmt Tme, perm. Earn f reeter & good phone Typing, filing & light of· . •'' -
Beach. Final riling dale HORSES S17S·$200 wk. Fuller voice necessary. Basic rice work; nexible hrs; MuytOJ( Gas Dryer ~·
1/5/71. BHSI qualified, S RS Brush Sales, s.54·7851• omccAllls&wlWngneu in C.M. 61S·WU btwo 4 & Kenmore Gas Dryer.,.,.5.
lned bl I to learn. Ca II Ms. ,. ~ tra accel)U c mu11 Moltil Maid needed, In• Lawrenceat751·9800 6PM. Kt<nmorc WAahc:t' ~ iXPIDITIHG be versatile 4t Cree o~ cludM wHhln.r windows, O.E. Elec Dryer $7:f,~a.
SICltlTARY Ues. Submit portofolo to. 4hrsd.ay. 5day wk, 9AM-R.epro Typist wanted So. TYPIST . Guar/del. 546·8672 • ••
Wcstsall C-Orp. has a n P .O. Box 3035 Lona 1PM. $3.50hr.493·1664 Lagu na area . Light 6S-75wpm. Gd En11 back· tmmed. vacancy for ex• Bcach,Ca.90803 secretarial le clerical around. WIU lrnln A/P. Gas range w/hood.·,d-t
pedltlna 11ecrctary to Uotel MOTOtHtOUTI dlille1. Call for interview $6SO/mo. to stort, xlnt fr· oven, BBQ, s /s flll.,•ld
worlc In busy stock room. t DILtY•Y ....... 499-4563 lnae ..__..,1•·. Apply In cond. $125/ofr. Etcci-wt Must have at least 1 year HOUSB• HG .,..,.. ~'&;b .. Leaverton, range w /hood & ~ite.n,
of cxpcr. In purchaalna PORnR ~~!1~0~uC:11=~.~~ ~0AUUCRANT ..,. tne, Plumbln1 Contr., olr. 751-<1087 •ft 6pm
or 1tock r oom worlc. Night s hift, union ners 1n South Leiuoa -.. A HOME""CAN 16'721H&lc,Jrv1n•. Port Kenmore w')lr .
S h o uld be familiar boncllu. Pleue call for ud LallWl Nljuel. Re· RESTAUltANT UTO-u perfect. cond, g~at /or
w/manne part..•. l(ponl· apptextS!I0,6'5-!iOOO.. qlll,... t taUon waaon or now acceptlf\I •PJ>l1ca· •-A l d II
ble . Pltue call Ma. vu. Phoae MZ·cl.l. ftk tlon1 tor waltre11ea. Rf..'TAJLCLERKS · ~.ziis'7 w e eu. ~H ·
McDonald, 549-9711 for HOWlSTMlnMI torllalT)'Setit)'. bo1teu .. • cocttall W11ntd. Opporlunillet _
more lnlormatJon . for job 1etlien io dlittk &qua I Oppo rtunity waltreues. Pleue apVly for advan~menl avail. 2 refrll(orators, OE 17 ~u
MOTICI the D~lly Pllot Help Empaoytr 3PM·TPM, 21332 Mc n· OpenJ"" In C:O.ta Me.a, ft, w /lcemakcr, c:qp· how Dally P1lot Clau· Waated mulllcat.loa. U tyre St. Phone 7•.oeQ. Anahelm~rden Orove p e r l o n e • s 2 ~:Ck
Ul_.. d d' 1 t"'-1 U. job 1ou want la not MUISIS AIDIS RetaU H let ln Mlaston "Wutm r. COLDSPOT 14 cu fl\ wtlt.
W\.I • ' lll> •Y ... r lhere)'OU mlabtc.'09tider All Shlftt. Ex:pm:. pref'd. Viejo, approx 20 hrs wk. . 64~7702 $125. t»th xlnt, beat o(r.
moAllJet wltb lealbllil)' olfenn1 your Hrvlc .. WUI tniio u nec. IGMIO. No e..-r MC. Mu.st be 549·'1'200, 962 TUl '··-· and Impact 1 Ourada, we wtth u ed In tM Jobi---------~ .... are proud to say, nally avail t>et 1oam ar 7pm. Try a Dally Piiot Philco P /F Refrit~l'ir i•t renht. Pb one Wanted cat.e(Ory. PbOcae SELL Idle fl m1 with a App11 fll FotomaL O>rp. Clurlfled M to ~Tq. actl ouve. H Y.a c u fit. Cd
&42-SG78. , • ~ .J. Dally PllotClau lfled Ad • .,...ltt. orrentsomtthinj. c:ond. Sl2S/bet84U276
·-··-
~ICMees IOI 0 GGrOCJit Sd• 1055 Gar09t S• 8055 '··············· ............................... ················· ..... . ' ··WASHER-DRYER
l..l.lt.e model, su~r tl1•lu%
Nulll cycle, hke new
P¢ con<:! Sa4·nf1rt• ut
$2.2~ ro r h vt h ('.ill ~$1-5177
8015 .•••••......••...•....•
'New 1mpo1lt'J IJdOr>
SH'ice:. 100•~ l'ollon :o.l11rt:.,
t ops. 1:10 ,.: 17th 1·~
1146·9'.!87, 1"15 W1 I
••••••••••••••••• DO YOU LOVE HER?
Then -Buy her a lovely 70 1>c ~t-t
of New Wallace Sterling S1lvt•r at
20,..~ below retail pnce.
4127 C Hllcrlo Wfrf
Newport leoch, Co.
fHeor Hooq Hospital I
646.-7631
8080 Mlac~IONCMll 1010 locrh. Po...-9040 ...•.•••.........••••.• ·············•·•······· .........••••.•..•.•...
IJel·r drnftt<1 . hot~ '• K1·e Ont'otal r~ Chlnetoe rot ~ C'lllU~CHAf'T 30' t"n
of bl-t:r, n"" rood $:?00 r, .... tbl . .,nt111uc dc1>k t<n.:. hJult·d. rl'fir111tht•d 613-~6 CJ ll Jh t lA \t \link swh• ~5 4t!J2 !><.'pt iii. SU3ort !>46 ~3
<:1w your,t'll .1 prt·•w111'
AH nutural Wt•1.iht lo'~
11rodut·ti. Gu..ir JOtct:d lo
work
l 11et•tl d"tn !Ju Lor~'
b4~ 2051 & 1>46 7933
llA V Jo; SA "'i'r,\ \'ISi I'
SOMJo;oNt-: YOU LOVE
M111(l' }our resrrvatmn
1'oow 1;.10 :!029. d:i,·-; l•I •'Vl'~ Merry Chni.tm.1s'
ltO)'lll l'lt•c t) .IJ(:WTI lcr.
ufr "'l'. $l.2S. Squa:ih
blo:.som stcr l1ni:
nt'1'kl.icc S2Ull firm
\<le Lane lawn mo" l'r, 7
bl,ct1e. SlOO S1ti ti8til,
!)79 9.184
Vi.ed (~rl)l•I appro'< 150
.Hb S3 oo l')j'f ~ J Orum
"'l $1 ')(). 495 ti18ti
C.:hord organ, l:wn•·h. &
ump. $35. 10 speed $1~
Ca fl !l63·1154l
nl7 I lltJ,ln11 WhJkt 11 J"
'i~ 15 ll v John:.1111 molur
"1th onlv 10 hour-. ~1100
111 m llc·11lan•m1·nt ',11111
~lOO l'<11l lyl;! -1 ~
:! I . J\ t 11 h u n \ 1 .1 h 1 n
1..'hrv:.l1·c \'111. \'llF.
:!:!Jhp " tr Ir :>I I ,5!111 [>HI ,')ji7:!
7:1 l'rut'l'" V Jl utioru·r
1•1 . 1·ut1~11 l,1h1n , x.'ifll'.
trualcr, many 'l:lr a~
$4301). 5.'12 (lli15
Wedne9d.}y, December 22 1976 * DAILY PILOT 9
Motor Ho1M1, TrucJu 95'0 Auto5. ~d
s-.11...t '160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···················~-••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Dod.:c ',ton 11100 Ful ~al 97 . I
&.'6' ti ML MOTOIIJIOM .. ~ Iv lt1.illed. lo m1 . W.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• •
Slp:.r. Wntr ralt•is P\t C'uh 1195 350tl. &llj 73.t-1 RARE '62
ll!vlb:l :!fiW, i6 uooi.:e 318 Truck, lull MASHATI t..
• &l:t 4097 Nwp_t __ llmc4 wheel dn\e 3500 GT CCMlpe ,••
C.:\IC Lale '73. xlnt. cond • _ _ 549 0726 S Sl'(b. lll!W lire:;, Bor-
slp ' ti Sl9.200. 1238 IS" Ton .,·urcl Lnatk•I roru win• wheels, fuel an·
l'<•lan-.. NR. 833 26111 Mu~t Sl'll ~":!SU. l'h ~<.11un ... Jumloum ~Y;
Dale's HV Rentul1o SSl-31 U AM s Xlnt rnnd. VNy fial4l' 23,000 m1 Too hol C~Mt s t\i·rci. '7S• '71) moc..ll'ls. The fu:.tc~t tlruw 111 lhl' w 1 ft.' • T r a d l' f~T
lnutl' !°l::l\l·44 u; W1·:.t a l>JllY l'llot 1>ometh1ni: tumcr. ~
fll'rH 1!17i :tU' Owrlund Cla1>1>Jf1ed Ad 11honc tora, Lotus, Etc, or •'I''
!-\illy llllflll . rt·!l~onal>lc t).12 ~i78 Pvt pty. 675·366a,or ------1················· •PUILIC•
Fu to YOM 8045 Gar«KJe Sale 8055
HAUIO Control 1-;ll'l'trtt'
Muckl 1vr &1Jl, 11v1•r :1 fl
loni; • ..irt•n. water 1·a11
non. 2 SJ"Ct'ds. t.'ll' \'1•1 ~· \ir ho<'kry i.:ame SW Strn :.opb1:.l1l':il~·d toy <her ~ray b1lce:. $5 & ~. Cull
!>111011 rcvlal't.·mcnt 963115-11
Pvt. Pty . !>..">I 12:.'7 Vans 9570 645·2200 __ ----..a.
----------Trailers, Trav•I 9170 ••*'•••••••••••••••••••• • * • * RNITURE • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GllANU H ,\~l\S .Jti, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'illl'hl''Y '•to11,3SOt•llj.1,3 '•t.G.ndron "
:>;l'),000 & tiraml Banko. lS' Sll.\STA. w/awnani: & ~pd, 17,llOll m1 , $4500. 519 SlgnalRd. .. •.AUCTION•
Thlrs Dec 23rd
At 7:30 PM
Consignmtnts
Storoge Loh
I· rel· Lu gd hme. :.1111 wh1k
fl-m !'111.'kJf)Oil l~p(',
Jdur J hit'. i;uo<l w kids.
s.t!~
RADIO C'ontrol cll'l'lrll'
,\toot'! ,,., noal. 0\l'r 3 (t
Ion~ ... rn·n l.\Jlcr l',1n
non. :! :.µt!ctb, ell' Ver)
..,oph~llc..ilt'd tov th'l'r
'$1800 rl'l.'1.JI l llll'll l
Sdl'Olit't• ~)() lrt1 lr1tfl''
e\cr) thin~ hi~ :lbl;:.! nr
tw~ :?:.•oo
!:Jal'nf1c,• $.'MXI Includes ----l'Vt<rythrn~ 675 36ti2 or Misc:elfCllteO\ls :i:.: • ~ ~ ~1 . o o o r u 1 1 \ J••<'k". SOOO ~18 30ti6 Newport hach '.
l'<1111ppl•u for cru1..,111i:. !'HS·SS?ti ·w vw \' Jll, iti l.'llC. ~rr) You :art: Uw w111ncr nf l 8081 p ,1 l'I ' O 14 >5ji• 27 t7 Troi~. Utility 9180 i:ood rnnd, ;i~k1111t $:lOOt lll'ket.:. to lh<' ,0
••• • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • 8-MJ..1296 c.. ...... ~ •• Vacation • •
~~2200 Wanted .......................
<•l'rm;111 Shep m1" ft:m,
"VJ)t:d JIJl>rOX ~ mo:..
"'"''' ha-. ralm.-s shots ~(j ~)~:! >I-Ii l'r:t7
CUSTOM
WOVEMWOODS
50•, TOSO'. on·
Wanted· owrl>tuffrd furn. .,....... '
wrll pay cash. dam.agt•d loots. Soll 9060 lhlllflal l~·d tr:ult•r · 1 •--~ & R•c:,..atlonal
.,,,,. Stock Liquidations
•0.aten Welcome ctt
""~' ll UV1li:t· Sµorl \',1n, \'II, •I O'. 9ti8·'""0 "' "~. •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ • I ' V•hlc:le Show 1 " """""~ '' 7t>K·ll-l~ aulo. Ill'" 111 c:. a." lOl "'i. ... dedn .., 1:!!15 ll4t. 111111 01 al the llol111• ti., trlr 111'"-11.1f1, ~
":: SS SAVE SS 111.11·1<. I .1h llJ m•l" m.1lt"
11.i,. !:'""' h11m1· " '.inl
'"""· huu ,,. ll•llll'r!\
"{•1 ·~SJ;
0\'<'r 10 in ~tot•t.. p..illerns \\ oodl'n l{(){'k1ng llor:.t• 111 \bo ~11NI Uhnds good 1·o nll hl•for.: more• Sl 125 c.1'1 H:!.1.\ or Auto Senice,Ports t..l:! 15:!X \NAIH:IM _.
Footl J\Jil.1hll' 1111 lh•
111 t!mr"\'" lto•m., 1-oUhJl'l I
lo pre:..ilc Wt• h1111u1
ll.Jnk \llll'rl(',Jrd \I ,"I' 1
l., h .J r~\' • (' ,1' h 11' I
Chl'l'lo." Jllll ( \S II \o
JX'r.(lllctl dll'd\" 1•ll'.l\t'
MASTERS AUCTION
20751/1 Nwpt.11.
COSTA MESA
UJ-9625 646-8686
Bicycles 8020
··~··················· lt3lf•iJ:h "Gr.1nd l'l'I ~" II
· ~JX'<•d hike. :.?II'," fr.11nt•
:1,upcr Chn-;tma' i.:tll' Slit
tor a l11lo.l' 111 t"'C<'\'lh•nt
1·nnd1l1on' :'ilui.l 'ell'
1,1;! Ol:IX
{; S t: l>, H t-: U 11 1 I. T (...
Gu..ir.intt•cJ .\II l> ll''"
purh. rq1.111. 'I 1.11/t· 111•
Jl ll'j..lll•d 1;:11 2 IOl
• • •
Suz.ie Defranco
320 I I So. Coast Hwy
So.lo9una
Y11u .1r1· tlw "inner of :.!
ll«'kl'G to tht•
Sports, Vocation
& Recreational
Vt'hic:le Show
"The GaraCJf Sale"
C lottiu! Clothes!
• '\Oflll.NG 0\ ~:It'!>.',•
lilt.Ur.ingt• CnrOl'rol
OrJnl(e 17th M C.:~I
Opl'n
c\Cry Wl.'d Thur:. ~·11
IU·4
~l'ar 111·". S1min11n' {~11
mallrt""· ho\ .. pnni:s,
f r:Jrn<' & br;is,, hdhonrrl, <!
dressers w malt'h1n1:
<.,; \)
ut t he
1\;\Allfo:Dr
NV I-:~ T I
t 'E'.':T~:H
ntll' !>lands. 19" tJl.1ck &
"hk liCATV,krl<'h sl'l,
GE retng, sot.1 },..•ti . ·I
l'Oll ta!Jlt•s 8-lll !15Jti J fl ti 0 N -
.I ;111 :!' thru J :in !I
C'.111 1.t:! ~mt t•xl :1:1J lu
rl;11m }IHlr ll<'kl'h
• • *
Horses 8060 ............•...•..•...
For S.ih: :.! pontl'~ & :.ho"
quurtl·rhurM·
C;,ll ~7 IO!ll
Rl'gis lltr horst?, II~ r i:elrt
f;.t~ll'I~ SJ:i9770 ChrL.,Lm.a-. 1'31 :!12'J Siii i50.'i & Acceuories 9400
••••••••••••••••••••••• t-iJ \".10 :\ldJ.! 'Ahrcb. ~oo"I
'l'" 1>ort lkat:h T.:nn1~ Musicol
Clb\kmWrlohtµ lmtrwnenh 8083 ti73 1751 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Conn Min 0 Matll' l'll't.: \nli1pll' 1ru11 l1t ti l1,1ml' & orl(an. "''-<'<'lll!nl rontl1
r J th SI ~ U1IJJ(onal twn.S600.l'P.SJ:!l:t5!1
:oh<11>\'d l(.•m<' or 1llnini:
1,1IJIC' "1th t t·h.irr" $125 fluffl'l 1•larinl'l, i.lnt
l'la~lll' uw111ni:'>. l.1r~t·. l'nnd . $100 <'all ~J:l llHS
SS c.H'h tllrl'(•n <'I. wh1lc1. bl'tween6&8 J' :'11
Har or r oom d1v1der . ~ , 1Maplt>l f1 n1-.hcrl or.th l.~ITARS. 12 ~ln ng
i.1dci. Sl::JO ur f>l'~t offt'r. "~m~ha, p~ush ca ... e
Ne<'d to ~ell. Call 557 4305 S~20. (,rc·lch Chet At_k1~1 ~
nn.>'llllll! N;i:.hv11lr elee !)l 1S.
~; It I (' ~ () '.'II .! ~I f II 11
1 fUl:.l' (Jfl', ~~'I IMIO ol
It I 1175 18;1(1 t' \ l'" ~
"k.nd:.
HOBIE CAT J .5 Meter
(I I', ~'I -.malll'I \'l'"IOll
of Hobll' !ti & 11 I l.1 kl'
nt•w. l'OlOl'l'U i.a1b anrl
l''<lrJs Gn·Jt lur huvl.
(1r.,t 4 at. \'1•ry «1,.l StiOO
li75 ~or 6'15 2200
12' Kile. xlnt l'onll, i.ton•d.
mu..,l s1•ll SSSO. !.17!H.i3911 or
557 2319
I in· ... 1:> 1 iOtl\ Hi li1llldyear
'llll~ l1rt•.., with JCCp
µ.1111t .\ uphul . 1 un:.
~· .. ltl :>11;)(1 :ll:l 0711'1
nnl'> i.:1.wd lrt'Jd Sti~> i:! Uoll._'l'. Tr.i1fr~111.111 100
~ !);l5i l.B. Skrt·u. l .1rw t•Jlll'I
i.:n 11 t• n•.., 5-UI t l:.!'1
...•.•......•.•..•••.•. Autos for Sole Autos Wont.d
~neraJ 9510 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••• ••••• •••••••• CASH FOR CARS!
1975 C'hl·vrokt Mah bu lo Top S Ooll11r S pu 111 for
1111, S:!9!J5. l!IH Surnkt clean u~cd eors, trutks &
mulorc} cfe, TM 125, Ith• C'ondteb Ask for P a ul
new. make offer. 008·4637 O 'Neill
Hft6PM HOWARD Chorolet ~1 i l41or831-244!:1
Hdn1•. twm lacd:. l'Qmpl. 3 ---2b' Endl',l\'c1r Slrn>p 5 Antiques/
l'ht:,:,l of urwr:.. ladie3 Mns~ma n. Tennes~l'e llut i..Hh, ~lpi. .1 11111 Ii re Classics 9 520
l11kt'. arlfl. flocked trcl'. lop Guitur w ,ease . hnes. llk1• nrw llavc •••••••••••••••••••••••
Dow & Quail Sls .
N~Wl'OllT Bl::ACll
l'}l'k hl'lmet. l~e :.nta Mai:niftl'ent s700 Ph 'ltt> $5.:!5-0 or l>l'sl otf,·r MG·TF Rott I 500
\Jll'l thr. v.1nc rJl'k:>. &1282~ti _ 5~·7Hlll or 11:13 2~1 1 or J,rlt hand drl\·e . ~,w111·
6-111 5:!90 rir 5111i6ti00 ask Orum s.tt. ·Pearl". d.irk ~U74~ \\heels & an rxc1•ll•nt
for Ann • Hi f(· t •-Ritl nmd111on' <XP EG239V J l(rav ... pc, a "' c llUlill:: 11> . .:uuJ n111cl ~d tond $175 1):11 0323 many '<trJs $ISOOor 1x-,1 MUST BE SEEM
Office hmiture & offer S.-Mi-sm BEACH IMPORTS
W~ PAY TOP L>OL.l~A lt
l"OB TOI' liSEU CAHS
FOREIG'.'11, DOMESTIC.:
orCL,\SSll'S
JI 'our C'.ir 1:. cxl r.1 • lt·,rn
~l!l' ll-'> Cir..t
BAU~IUICK
:!925 llarbor Uh ti
Co,,lJ !\t cSJ !li!J ;!500
•!lo t:W l:~1'.lJ lSll, I'.~•
Uu, ~•·II 1"r..idt•
l'Jrh &. Rt•/1J1r,
!'.kJtrbl1.1rd-.
ro i:u t11m• K ll lt'n" 1
'""' Or.1ni.:e &. "ht ·1 .1h
l.111·' l'l.1vful Cont.HI
!'i<1c •1:4 iii5
mi:. :o.lnl tr:J•I. "l'll Ill Jn l'11mmen· 1JI Sv. ini.:
nl'rrt1 si;oo 1>40 70!1'i r ·u..,tom. big. SIOO. WE BUY
Eqwi~nt 8085 SABOT Full~ •'rtuip!>(•d IWI l>o\I' Slrt.'<'l
Sl!t •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• "Ith hJnd doll) $3:?~ '\Jo:WPOHT Ui':.\('11
Complete ofrrt'l' sl't up. Uill 67J 570:1 752·0900 ( '\cdo· ,\ Cn. :.>11111'li1•"1111rt
Blvd I \I h-li/ i!Hu
Ill 'f"I Sch" 11111 :..111·1 1.1
•Sobu1 h.111 :>-1111 o 111111
Tu l;ood I lomf•
\Idle Sumo\ ed. I vr ~.:1111171ill .
"'"'"lrJ:. 560 :.!1!1 i\\l'llUl , I I I ''h 1'11nl{'nll' S.m Cl1•1 1 ·•l'\'c HlW ur " ni.tmJS. 1 Wi:t•lht•r ;111.11 t ownr ;;I
(;11b ~dmmn l11k1·. 111 \l'I ll-rr.?11· •· m11 Sht•11 Lall.
IXl'•I. ·1 ,11.i ''" c..t 1 r.11·rt1•r111' Ii mo kitten
K:l!I :1:.!;1!1 h 11h h'hkrn i~1H 0060£'\l'
St.1l1k )(11, 111..: ~.di•
llorsci. rqu1pna11t,
Jump :-.tJndJnh l'l1·
i!'i l If..!::.>()
RARE OFFERING
((,.g But k'k1n 1111.11 l<'r
Hor"' !-.hu" l':\p1 ii
!'rd nd1•r \\ .il11tr1 \
1.t:! 5'11).)...:. ,;12 :!171
!:>Iii 'N>W
l'r<1Jctlvr C: \I'' •I u.11 I!
$35 mens ICI ""'' llrkt. >l-0 "omans s1 I! roller
l>kj ll!~, $15 .. 111llf!Ue
"'hllC dresst•r, 1, tlr;iwer
" ll:t' mirror 52\ c ll) m
flll' stereo. S:!U i-:"'" '.>Ill ·113.\
Ctrl, .:1, · :..o·ft,,11111 .:011.t Fumiture 8050 SJddlr. Wl·..,tcrn -.how. MustSrll
i.:110.l lt111tl '>111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..ho·r i.h<iri• ~~75 c.111 IHSULATIOH J 1/1"
t.ll ·»lll'I f; 1.1 '' •·11 fl' ' I .tlil ,. ,\ 1..t I ~·iK1 ttiic:lc, 12 sheets, MY•r 111 111 11111~: 1•1111 t .1hlt-$:!:!.).
..;l "" 11111 ~11 1w1 :..piu 1 'l.•1:11 •• ,.,, ~1•·1•·•>1·1111:-1111· Household Goods 8065 uied, all for S20. Call
SSO. 64 5-7359 111 .1 io1·.111l1lul \\,tlnut ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-7857 eYes.
Xl11I l'hr-"1111." gill
!'It l\1.\11111 lli•;1d1 t 'ruh1·1
• ·"" "" l ~I • ~' 1"1 II 1 ;oorl u"·d 1·.1l'pl't 111g ~
l•I:! •II~~ \l u~t ~t·IJ' µ.id. gd 11'\l'l-.ihll• k111: ''
"' ;! •IHI :\Ind n•11d Sl~I '\Jug 11r I kn·ulun Sot.1 &
1.1,, 1,w2 hl\t'"l'Jt. hJrrr·I d1.11r.
htbprtl i.11, 111:11
J ewelry 8070
,)\.olu (I"'' 111• ~1 k '" ·~.11t., llr.1ncl 11.1m1,
''\, . .,,. & l.!11.11 ll•·dut,•cl P! ~l' :If.;! 'll•IX
llnumph '"'" ' 1111..1• " ' I~ !l ' I II '> f• d '1,
Jl,1Wlt•11!h 1,1( 1111111 :)I'll
MO ltil .
1'•711 '"h1l.1 ln"''''-•t1 .. 11,;
nc•w •111 ''ti 'l•o.> I .111
117411!•1,
k.ni.: or t)n ~11.l' heJrnoom
... 111t,. " Jrmn1n·. mat
111·-.-..·, ,'\. .111 """'' >(a ml'
"'l "'1th rn.i tchmi: u1ffol'
tahl1•, M'rH•r wJll unit
I.amt" tiookra:-.r-;, 'Int
r11n1 I '.1:\4 rn.11
**I BUY** •·••id '"t'd Fu rrutun• 1.\
.......................
WANTED
TOI' C1\Sll Ulll,1.1\ It
PAID FOil Y!ll 11
.I I-:\\ El ft' W HC'll ~;<.,
\HT OllH.t "I!'> !~Ill I>
SI L \' ~ It 'I E It V 11 ' ~;
Fl._E I l I<'\ I\ \'\
l'IQl FS 1..t.1 '·1~1
\1111h.1nt·•·' <Ill I "'111 Livestock 807 5
,,,fl or ~rf.L fur \ Oll ••••••••••••• ••••••••••
MASTERS AUCTION Ill'!-! \t11ri.:.111 m •11 1• 111111<. ..
Coimros & 64t..8686 & 8 33-9625 111 r1<l1· ,'t ''' ",. ldk
Equipment 8030 parucfr ~turi.:.111 .:.-111111~
•••••••••••••••••••••··~\\)-, '•'"d..U~t'dlurn t:ng. \\t•,lt111 •i ll
'\Jl+.t 1'\ I , 1 1;.·11 11111tl .111111 , m1:.t• W1 h11n ' :138 1011
1 ,1 IA•n, " 1111,.1., 1 .. 1,,. fl.1r1•.1111 '\vuh.. :-.io" .! h' 8078 <'.t llllr.1 IL1 ~ ~;1,11 St111" .i ll & 811W Moc11~ry
f)Kf ';111 ur K.11 :!\!'J t•tth l' ,, t.42 7910 t~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
• ~IX m.:• WI·: Ill'\' Shop Sm 11 h '\II, :-1 w
Coh 8035 JOtnlN p~ ... :111 Lith1·
••••••••••••••••••••••• . ..i H11u1HI o,1k lhl. ;11111 tonh L1k1• 1ww -;,.,11
Ol 1(\1,..'<I-: 1\111 ~ '\\ q111· l11p, rc1>rudu1·t11in ~:! 111.fSor tilrl 1,t ,;/
\;\I F\I. Ta1w. Turnta
hl1· lh·.,k, Trt11· 111·.
J ,1ghb. bl·tb. m1,t GtX><I
huy' :'.IC>\ 111.i K:l3 I i!I'.!
lll.1ck & lll-ck1•r l'll't'l
l.1v.n mo"rr Xlnt nmd
~I K37 9304 ah1•r ti
I ltu ... e Ho" I T1c·krt-. for
""'l' \l,1kt' llflt'I'
H!li ~I
I 'mi.: l'nn~ Tbl. C.:o't SW
:-it•fl '-10 Fend<'r liuat.ir
~ Elt•c llryc·r. S6(J Dun
l'Jn l'h,\ h' d1n·i: Thi. SSO
Cir ... 1rrc11 1;.14 lit>5
Xlnt t;µrrght Fr1'l'/1•r.
1·11mm1•n·1al c.ipdt'llY
''.! 1111 It "n ch \I 1 n k :1
sl.1nilt'd ... 1 arl. S75 M tnt
:'itJrlln 1 ull "ze 'wlin.
S!:!.5 l'I I 7~165
Wutcr hcd'>. TV romtJ
... 11· n•o :.1 ol11rt· v .. h•..,
Clot htn~ Ski.. .. Turi I'
Pt,1111~ 1>1.<,plav 1·uses.
xlnt ~leel desk~ & cham. -----
"11 'eb also 675 3000. -.n· 1-'euthcr <!:.et:. sa1t... RARE '62 MASERATI
U.1~ t..: UeJch Riiy Wood. t'ng, S2.ooo orr 3500 GT COUPE
~-1723
Mu:.t sa1· :! new & I used
desk, 1 ofr chair, new
Call aft S, r: 12 WOl
loats, Slips/ Doctcs 9070 •.•.•.....•...•........ P~ts 8087 !->I.II' Wunted. :\t'"fi<>rt
••••••••••••••••••••••• Jrl'J ~· S..·u~u11\~ huu"t"'
So. Wl':.l l'l'l <..'1•11 tcr hn.1 t John l'o"' \.
World ' 1.1r).!l'S l . t:.?13171)577ti7111· ,.,.,.,.
l3r1st11l \11·.\rthur S ,\ 1:.:1.117\!I \J!WH
:t.56 1:r.1 1 Slip spun• lnr :!:1 :1;,
Anoc:ondo Sno~ 5112· 11ht•1 i: '""'' '.11 I hu .1 t
SllJO. 9t>:! 11211·1 :>.t·\\ '"" t lklt 1;;;, i;!l:I
5 ' ltelln.llalt•cl P)thon 1\\,1il.d1I\· 111· SI.II' l11r
lllo;1I thy, bl· a ut . i:; z pow~r l.Joat l'vt t•om
1·are. SJO i;75 :n2.i munity 1'oo h\·t:al111J1d
ti7!'>-904!!
PAIUlOT · l>outilc yellow. S300 loots. Speed &
557·3159 Ski 9080 .............••.•••••..
Pianos & O"JOnS 8090 .•........•••..••..••.. 14' loaf w /trlr.
SJSO ti IS i:l~'I G ive A Gift
Of Music Transportation
ScJ.r"' ~p1nt'l orgJn 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1.cy board. chord pedals ~"·Sale/
l.1kl' new l'Ond1tton Rent 9120
:'ilo\'ecl, to ~mJ II home. •••••• ••• •••••••• ••• •••
need more room. S300.
552-7SS<!
P I ,\ =-: O · I\ 11 h I c r &
CJmpbcll \\;;lout l>IJIOCl,
mu~t :-.at'. Fine 1·on<l
StilJO. 5-tts·tr,t9.1.
Hammond S.panel Ori::in.
Walnut f1nh h. $5SO .\ft l
or tx-1 !!. r;45.:~:wa
Sewin<J Machines 8093 .•....•...•.....•..••••
'i ll VW l'Oll T op
Wt· ... tph;1l1.1 C;;mpc·r
ftl•bll. ((l•fng. lll'W llJIO
t r.iclt.tb s.!~50 ·SU:! :H~I
4911 ;Jtiltl
f~ VW CJ mp«r t•oplnp
W1·~lphuh1>. t:'IUlfJl'l'<I.
rt•bll rni:. nd ... p;11nl
SlfiS(I ( ';i II 11-lti 2.'i 17
S S1>1b. new lift':., Bor
roru "ire wheels. fuel 1n
Jl!Ct1on, alun1111um OOd}
Xlnt cond \'erv fa:.t '
z:J OUO nu. 1'1Jo hut lor rn \
w I I t• T r .1 cl 1• I •1 1
'"ml·lhini.: tJml'r. Pan
l<'l'J, Lotu~. t-:t1'. or
I' \'l l't y li7 5-3t;1;.i •ti
1,1!1 221MI
Xlnt 111 \ ~·i.t m1·nl JI
<'h1.•\) Sin Wgn l'hl'fl')
l-1tl). '" ,,, " :! en~. SliO<J
t;;Jl:l:l:!O
4 Wheel Dri vu 9550 ................••.•...
1974TOYOTA
LAHDCRUISER
111111 bar. 11rr road tirl'S
r .1t!10. l'll' Low mile:-.'
11!.'iO L I" ll 1
ONLY S4495
NEWPORT DA TSUH
888 l>o\C Sln•ct
.'\t:WPOHT BJ-:,\Cll
8 33-1300
'72 CHEVY BLAZER
3So \'II. autu, lull pv.r.
\ '' I'';\! ll track, man)
\l1.1:. Should llc "l'cn to
llt! apprec. S..1500 551·11:!1
1'\l''· 7Sl 1!924 <.la\•:. .l1m
Ill i52 tk!-lti .
'72 Suburban Carr} ·all.
ll(·ll.ir lhan new , PS, AC.
hraderl-., 53G 9774
!Hifl :r.1:10 :illt'r \pm --• ('f' \ ft'/.:I lt'ltd lt.1>1' I C hrl< 117:1111;92
:ltlJ I 'II' -~ln~l·r Golden To1wh c.l
C.:<ampcr lop lor C1111nt·r
lt1·i:11l.1r l'11•kuµ l',llTIJ"'r
lop MJkt• olf1·r
ti7:H:i105
'76 CJ7 Jeep, xtras. lo ml.
5.'16·796'1 or 751 ·6695 aft
5PM
llJ11V1l,1)Jll "1111 '" 1'1·
kt·i:"tt•n•d
';°hH 17 •••
1 ·h,1111p.w111
I .11\1'" .11
lJu.1111,
\'i-t 1i1iO
\O'l\N sot,1 & Watt•rbcd. lounni: r11cy Sc.:w :.cwrng mal'hlnc.
l't·nthuuH' MltetiloneCHls 808 <'It•. "t'I .,n1ha t;111k-. & n· '1611-6S.'i5 Motori••d li'k•• ll:l\r '0ml'thini.: to sell'! -.... 9140 c 1.1 ..... 1t11•dadsdollwell. '<Int or1111l ••••••••••••••••••••••• )!ulalor,7;,115ti:! '.\iE\V \!-:CCIII Mdl S:i:l •••••••••••••••••••••••
T n ,, 1 " ~ E ·1 s " 1 11 1j \luJ)(•ll BJtuvui.
CLEAN CARS
&TRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2X28 Harbor Bh 11
COSTA MES1\
546·1200
TOI' 001.1.1\ll
I',\ II)
11\l~l t-:U IA l'l-,1. \
FOH i\l.l.
FOHEIG:--1 Ci\flS
CALLOltCO:'tl~ IN
TOSl-:t: L'S
HEWPORT IMPORTS
:11110 W C.::,t llwy, NU
642·9405
WE llUY
•CSEU C1\ HS &
Tl<UCKS•
Come in or <.'all
FREE Approi1ol
Groth Che...role t
18211 Bt•;ith Oh 11
lluntmgton 8'.•a1 h
847-6087 * 549-3331
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
FO RCLl::1\N
IMPORTC.ARS
.ALL MODELS
l' U N V 1-; "\ T I <> 'f
CE'l'fl£H .\\
JJn 2 thruJJn !j • ••
C1ll CH:! 5678, t•:-.l 33:1 111
C'la1m) our t1d..ct:.. • • •
IMW 9712
'77 BMW$·~
HERE NOW: ..
BMW SALES .
70 :!llOOCS -1 :.iJ. •
(235CFSl
'i:!200:! \ ·15:15HKK) ...
73 :1 ocs 4 ,;f>-:.
l!lli7K l.:'il l
· 1 3 Ba ,. a r 1 .1
11;1101' I' \1 1 "v •
1 I n .I \ J r I .I I .. I• -•
t.!4/ILDI I
·75 20W A WJ.I l
'75S301A A t900;\t \G I.
SADDLEIACK.,
VALLEY IMPORTS
831-2040 495.494t
CREVIER
&t SI'-HOADVf~~
SAH1A AHA •,
835·3111..
l"l VUIMATE ORIVING MAC"!!,°:}(.
•USED BMW•s1"
i:1 H,1 varia· (f)(ttil.VY~'
i5 2fM1:! lllJ:I;\: ,JM I .a~
~ llAlo (ZXXllt;t;I ··n1.
Ck> .. d On Sundays·
ORAHGE COUHTY.'S.
OLDEST
Sale~ Senter l.cas1rn(
Roy Carver.Inc.
Rolb ftoycc BMW
I S.l\l .Jam bo 1r<'c
!\t.•wpe>rl £.lejl'h &l()..(i4 I I
l!lm nMW ltiOO ,\~f F\l,
ltlt<'hrhns. s1:11.15
li7:1515i 833 ;;1111:
BMW 'it Ua\i1na it;pfl..
lllr l'Ond, ,.unrt etr
.15,000 mi. S7,5!15 Wkdy ....
558 t.991. Wknd., & 1·wt<,.
64-1 !12&1 '.
.. ,.., .
Don't drop th1• hull! Get..a
JOb Wllh ;} lnW·CO~l liiUl.ll'
Pllut c I.I I\'> I ri (•d ~<\:
I 'hone 612·SIJ78. .11..._
1 .. , I
1'11rr f1•1t Chl'htm.1 .. 1:111
...1.-1 \ lhrn.11.1,,111 .. -.1h A.
nJmc· 11111111, ~ 1111·1
l • t\ 111,1.1 I H\lllfl \ fOU,(
1 II lo I !Ill Ill q11.illl)
turn lt'""nhl •11.:1 ·111117
rn' ~ S1·alr .I It \ 11 It I Will headhonrdb SIS, :.ur lll'tatl $14~. Will :.ell $250
<;erm.in 1 11,tnm ia\uul fboard Siii, 11·11 r.11J1al Ph540·Ji7i _ Xlnt <'Onll. I m11clltl
\\\Ii.I 'I'll ~Ill l~J:tl \\1th ,t,1lmn' \111.•Jll' ~1. l(la'>s"are 50, 1.1d1e~ Sporlin<jGOOds 8094
mounlJ1ni. l.11\c tunnl'li. <·li1thc' 1-1 lh. SI 5-UI SCJ.14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• )o.lrl'lrll' ;\101>1.·rl
FIND·YQUR NAME ,it•
\\-\Vrt-:1> I ,,.,. r1•,1 ~11
It'll for C:hrt,lm,,~ 01
~hJri• l unit ni1111r.11 \ I'
rntl ".t111ut d111dto· "'t
" l1trrn11 • 1011 ltt..1• 111 v.
\lf.:t t)e•-..l ul 1 "~ ~ 1.!UO
111 r er' I , /' llll' .. , '11.,~ '> l Ill Ct. C:old Omt•t;t.1 ;ck1•t CC ;\I Pro-Hockey Ice iA''' th.in t.50 mrlt·'
''" n ttc " •~•~ 11 "" \\,1ll'h. perf prl!,,l'rved !>I.ate,., ~•le 11 l.hoc, $25 ,\.,kml! s;n;, M4 21'1'1
hnm• 1, .1n ,. •" V1>1• • WANTED ~IMI Out,landsnl( Tur 5.'>Hlti44 .I \W, MOl'l-.1> ll•lll\
11u111:.1· & ~11\..r Bracelrl. Surlho-d I·--:-. i.:ocxl $1~ l'h t>l5 :.?:!:.!II
Docp i0'40 " I •l\c''•' ol r· !rt" •r 111 r TOP CA.S ii DOC.(. \H Sl50 ~.IUl Mota .. from ar . n~~: p JSlH
I' \I l> F o R Yo l H l'annma $20 each. See fantastic. 6 fi · nr~'l'r Motorcycles/ ••• «f•• • • • • e • • • e • •. e • • • • .,. \ ,..t ' I 1.:1 • s ... , ...... , ,. '\ II
,OODLES.J..,EO,LE hi .,)\'.'() .1. •• ~ 1,7:1 I 'HI H:\H .(.R). WA1'Cllt-:S. louppr('e1.1te S81-71Hor used. askm" SOO Call ScoofeN 9150
\1<1' OBJ i::c.-rs. <:CH.I> 11:i1 2423 Steve 846·5907_. __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '\II 1 Ir' ldl 1 \I!, 'MIX ( \ ,.
~ITlll\ "rl \ l\t m.1 ti· l'"I' \111\ 111~' llrn1n11 1 rn ,pt. !'.
pu,•i-. 11 wk, c h.1mp hm· 1111•·111 1 I \11 n i.: I r•·o· ~tlO ~ • .:•1 •11,11 'I'•" 1~.:11; " ''"'" 1/11 1{ dir .Hill
SI I. V ~; R S E H V I <.: E ---. -TV Rocf ' ; a 11 n n rl .1 X I. I 2 5 ~I 'Ir: n (( "1 ~ \ t-. Ydlow 14 hit(.' D1tll'lle :X.,t, HIFf s~· 8098 " rnver. rn;tllY exlr ..... TH'l ~-~ f>.l!i 220tl I 1·hr:1 SSO ~1.istl'rwork • e~o < h • Stereo n ·i•\ r. lrnlul. ;i ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt rim.I S.52!1 1>4fi tl'll1i
til4 I '""' ,111toLllK11:1"' fl.II.I LUGG.AGE y AGS "llkr~ $-l!i !HiO :1mo Sonar F'S 23 Ch. C.B. Hase YEAR EMD
st.1 w 'lurrwr & 2 power fr11m \UUr hU'.'olllt'~I> (',1rcl N•·w Wtl!-011 r.:UHHI lt•ntJIS AJi<: ('o,:k1' l'up ,, 1.11.~ ~ f, .\ tJ I IS f r !': ,. 1 .. .1" 111 S.·nd ·nne currl l•.r 1•al'l1 1 JCIJUl'l $<!0, VW ski rac·k
h)npd, m.il1• A lo•m,dt• 111111111 bf'tf, m 1rr11rf'tl la~ t>ilL' onp 'llJUl'I'. W1· nu fiW. nutc) llushut•ll Sllttt '!>li:-,:17'11 171 h1•.1dhu1•1•1J uJu•. t l ll • ,, ~ e urn p11rm11ocn Y 135rnm te lephoto ll·n~
\L."1 ' l"' ... "'rnt· 1 I' u 11ll'll'O•t11•., l..c-uv111w, ~ur •rnlr<t altrat'tt\l' ta'1 & hkc 1ww Sil!• hl>t ofr ('all ·' .,~. "''"' Lil up ... n -~·11r· ., ,wtK•ks.hl.it•ki'Vru,1 Xlut •·· " _ strap. m«'et1nl( uarllnc 6751:11111\'m r>Ofl~lllllillr<1 SIR!• t'.111 l'lli Drn ,, thl, t; l'halr" & l.L>. rcquiremunls. Pre · f ~ vent loss & theft! For u * * • ~~~pm, 49:t·7~I I\ ul r" l ~a 11 d a Y s • per80nall1.ed tag enclose I . C. Sch,..fber
A"C Golden Retriever 645·5.'L't! ------wallpaper, f abr ic or 24001 Mulri0ftd$ ll•d.
Pups, xlnt hunter!\, foml ~;verylhina Goes'•~ "Da.y Glo" paper & we Et Toro ly~oet. wtrdog. 493·6861 House full or quahtv furn wlll back & tnm your =:;a.;. ' la o t "· You arc tho winner of 2 01C~ker Spaniel pupptM, 8-!6 4170 ba':k to bac';1', twQ c ar..., Uc.kcts lo lhe
~C. 7 wks old. Sm Gcrege Sole 8055 PRICES Sporh. Vocation ~8 ••••• •• • • •• •• • •• • • •• •• • $2 ea or J SS & Rec,..otlonol
mre. Wrll adapt 111 new CLEARAMCE
c·h on 111 Sl5o Call Stevr SALE
tW. i!>-1:1. Har Icy. l> u v 1 d son o I
Midl:md. CB rn<lio. Brand
new. SIOO or bes t otter
Wrslmlnst<'r. !131lli l.lolsu
1he. Wt•)'olm 5:11 r;-\110
~'17 8.'11l3after8pm Trial11 blkl' 2~10 Mnnt"~a ·
------. -'76 Cola, llkl' new muny
Stereo Pre·A mpllf1cr. xtrs $900. lAlll 847·7131.
Dyna Pas J.X . A 8uperb ---
pre amp, extremely '70"360" Bulta1·0 Bandito.
Quiel. lab tes ted. 8 /o Good cond1llon.
{Iver Sl30. 644·9S39 S400 -----loots&M.-iM ---......
Equipmt nt ••••••••••••••••••••••• A~C Cocker S pantt'I. S ~onni: Must sell. s ngl 4iStagsS1.60ea. VetllcleShow Gt.real 9010
rhos. Like" chilrlrt'n i:;'<. l>N:I, dr<'sser w, mirror. S/9 t.ags Sl .50 ea· 11t the ••• ••• ••••••••••••• ••••
BMW '74. R7S 6, con
('()Uf11e. 8000 m1, xlras
Mu!>t sell, moving North
$19iS 549 0733
II t t ~7< f eht>~I nf dr r!I efn IOormor-e St 4-0ea. A ... ',•LI EJM '73Yamahu GT 110, "1lvcr.
WIN TICKETS
WORTH $5.00
c e en Pl' • ' 0 r w · · r g, Sales Ta'{ Included •• Vl N Ri\010 control eleclric ~1107 w11hr. mqwcr . 1644 A C 0 N V E N T f 0 , IJMld only 30 hrll $250. '76 -•' - --lnwn .SI . C.:\t 979•4621 NO CARO? CF.'lfTf:R \1odel PT Boat. over 3 fl. y 8 m 3 h 3 <.: h J p P )' Ft9'111M1 Clllllu 1)1~ \ APSO Pl~PPlf:S ----Drt&w your own or send Jan. 2 thru Jan 9 1nng .. siren, water can· aulomati<.·. 200 m1. lk , '~~!·.~"'
Purebred, 6 wk!>. 52:-. up Garai:t: Sale Super 11ood name. address. phone & C...ll 642 5678. Cl(l. :\33 lo non. _2 ~pceds, clc. Very new SJOO .. 76 YHmnhu 1..,, r. ft ~
640·5685 bc1h., human hair '311!<. ta1?.Add25<eech. * • * ~1800. rcpl11cc mcnt llhart, 1,450 mi RrAnd .._•.,t•r.l,.,·~ ,,. / * • ,._
'•I
Uc to rt' ch r.., t ma, h.irj!:itns· Clothes. furn, we'll make one C's rd per daim )our Ltckel.'\ M1ph1st1ca1cd toy. Over Street, ma 11~, d rl ve RY'a: Wut'• tertHt .. ,... ~ ·• ,.
-'"----rthrthJ W ashington Sendchcckormnncyor S;1er1fi~ S.S00 l n_rludc! new $20011 C.lllafl oµm. &1"°" y ,. ,M rATIH•~ a .•..._ •
Ooft!en Relr11'Ver. mOllt' I 81.'rt .. prNld. mc.<lmac di~ deTlO' Sky· Dive ! Firsl JUmp {lli4\'5~ry2200thtn~. 67S-31162 or 494·7_049_ 11 .,, I· I .... c.i, 8l<>wQ11~s~""''"O '\ • * ~rn'\ lf• •
yr.-obcdtencr lrJIO<!d , hr,,HICUUm ,manylo)'!J· PILOTPRIMTING Ch r11dmo s .:ift Wh· '· v, .. , ''"'I'"'• .. o"°t'V'.~ ... ...., ... ~~t ofr 768 8404 hooks. 220 La ~pronze . P .O. Box U60. rertificalc tor pe9ple loots, Molnt.nanu/ 7~ llondu XL!~· xlnt l'Ond. '-t d., "n ~ ~ h c 11,. GH4 SHIDB.Ett * * '* \,.0 ':<..\,."( ~\0 ~C\~''lf'
'1'Ark Golden Rc lrrcvcr ' San Clem. 492.8992 Costa >-Sosa, Ca . 92il26 _wteverylh1nii. 497·2326 Sft'yic• f020 Sacnf1cc, Sl~ N. 'I\· '»1.. 'lovn<1, ""'-" • 0t' ~~ ... o.,t ~ '). *' "J\~"C Champion :.lock , ~CICJ' Sole IOSSW.09t SClllct 8055 New Maiinovox Odyssey ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968 ---DOORS OPEN: '!~:~0~~1.v.!'.l • '1-~\G"'~~._f' * * 1"• •'dltt: for µlc:k of ltller .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 570. R oyal e l oc. Experl Boot Painting & JAW/\ MOPED. Xlnl Weekdaya-2 PM • .. ~'I'),,.~•* ~,
2 )'r old fem . Shcltlci for
':jale . i\11 8hots Call ; .,:9035
GARAGE AND ESTATE SALE Ill
4 old gold men's & ladies watches. 2
Chinese rugs and furniture. Rare
hand crafted i;tein.~ and porcelalns.
70 pcs Walhtce Sterlipg Silver. (20%
below mkt.) 9 drawer dresser, nnti-
qul! mirror. porcelain jewelry. l ll(e
amethyst. and turquoise pendant.
plu much m ore 4127-C Hilaria
Way f\fuwpOrt Beach (near Hoag
Hosp.} 646-7638
,._~ ty""wrller $10. Guiler Rcnni.shrng.Rcfs.Makc cond. $225/bst ofr 2 N If. •* Vicetf"1t'
m .-768-7537 appt. today tor tree est1 644·262.4 Weenend1 -1 oon • * * rr1an":>~
... 'rt>-----rlJPPlES St11Uortbhlre
BoH 'f.rrlt>r11, AKC. 3
• rmll'S SlOOta 540·837'7
~<;OCKER SPANIEL,
.in. m~. Mtll'. bo!f. xlnt
·\lt/kJd!I, ~J ahow .. stud.
54&-SSl.9.
,. e£MBflOKE wnsH
• • COllOt PUPPIES
" C.11 S4Mtat
(or work done nfl ,74 YAMi\Jf-/\-lOO_M_X-·11 Adutt1S2.SO • .Jr.'a(12·11)t2.00,IQ~•(S.11)$1 .25 * "f{i. 1•--------1 holiday~ 67S-317S Looks & rumi xlnl. $295 For Ad Actl'on Boob. MwiH or be8t nrfcr 752·86111 "'' •••y;;'t.OOk lot~ nMM .., todlly'• OlaMfffM MCtlon. I;,> ~........ 9010 ---It you flnd yovr n ..... ceM ~"i ..... on m . we•n.~·" Call a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:J HUSKY 250, >tint run enenge for rou to~ ~ your QO~efttlltY tlc"-tt et i:1
RADIO Cm~rot Electric nlng cond .. xtns, $5b(J the M8'elt oHlce Of "'9
D ·1 P'J Model PT &at. over~ f\. 646'8621 aft 3_r _M __ _ al J I ot Ion•. llll't!n , water can· '74 Yamaha 12Srd X
AD-VISOR non. 2 s~'· t\c. Very Xlntcond $4'0/bstt)fr.
M>phlatkaled toy. Over Call 5411 0350
SUOO. rtplacemenl . 642·~678 Sacnfl~c $300. lnclodea SELL 1dlt 1lem.11 with n
eve.rythlng, f'75-3M% or Oa.lly Pilot C:lu allied Ad.
'4.S-DOO 642-5678.
Avtoi, hnporled ~. UMd ..•.......•..........•.....•....•.••••..•..... DAILY PILOT Wect11esd1y December 2:2 1976
bto1, Imported Auto5, Imported Awto5, lmporffd Volbwogett 9770 Coclll oc 99 JS , •..•...••............• ·••·•··•··•···•····•···••······•·········•··•· •·····•····•····•······ ........•.••...........
....................... "' .
Clrytlef' 9925 ~~·.~~~ ••••••••••• ~~·-~~ •••••••••••• ~"!.~~·.~:::'. ......... ::\ •...•........•.........
"--' 9715 ICcrmctnn GhJo 9735 MGI 9744 ·w Mu~ Litt blue, xlnt __,... cund. Comµlt n·hlt. ull CADILLAC SALE '76 Cordovu Bcaullful. n• Ford 9940 Mercury 9950 Pinto 991'7
ally londt:'d He~t r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JJUP~r~ ~1u~t !lelJ. 1967 Cad•tltu~ S<"dun de·
'76 CAPRI GHIA '64 Karmann Gh111 Hun!> '68 MGB GT, wire wht•l·b, ~t urr Jlt 11 b4-H 437. Ville t920USW 1 asonable ofr 751 6263 '72 Pinto S.don '76 MOH.ARCH 12 llunJoout, J5,UOO ll)I,
Comes wllb vs. 4 ~petd. perf, rblt enK. 2 b11rrd ru1·1n~ i:reen. $1000 bc:.t 121311119 1621; OML f S 1399
AM/FM, power brake!>, curb, 12 \'Oil sy,lm, CIB offl·r m1 .!11811
l>ark rirct•n, autom11t 1(' Co m e !> w 1 t h V tt 11uli•, It II $1~
99]0 tr.in!>mt;.•.ioo. new 11u1 o mJl1<', r •Hl10 & 960 36111
vmyl top. decor group T rJdto. chrome whb. n.-i 9746 11 VW l'arn1>1.·r o11~tnJI "*•porter Motor-s
with m ag!> t:as l'conomy Sharp car. $975, blS lib1" ::':':••••••••••••••••••• rnncl, xlrit ntlch.1mi·ull> 1!1411 ll;trbor Bl\d . t.; ;\1.
·····················•· brake!> & buttery runi1 heater. powt•t i-ll•t·nni.: & mouth 9940
i:reat Guud ct•onom)' llrakes. uir t•1111d l.c>ttk al •••••••••••••••••••••"• '70 C.:onunenlul Lcutheor.
1alore! Your~ for 1~ M,.----9738 IU:U INt'OLOH, 1~1.lliti2>$ CALL642-0795 tn~·<llote tJ~h vt rv <L•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1n:.1-~N WITll t:NV' ' 'tit VW 11.tJJ llu~ N"w Cud '7ti CDV N•hr. hhr.
AM/!-'M :.lt>reo. u1r, pwr.
dl' $12\JS ~tt l!tl7tl t•ur'' SJti 7!11il l.t•o \le this f1MC'('1 Your:. Im 1m
ml·~:-.1i.:c for L101ta nwdlllh' tll'llH•r' 1L1t' ATLAS 774MMN) H MJ1d.a t<XJ C11u1>e. 1 w Opt•I tit' ltt-d "'"" p.11111. 11rt"'• f'lll(, \lr,1,,loml.!>harv SK450 $3166. :.~l. under "rnt). \l'r) ltrt'!>, 11.:w btJk•'· IJJ>t' \ \t F\t <t'.>ktn.: $1250 l'r pt) 4!1l 1112
bbGalu"'I<' •••••••••••••••••• •• ••• GootJ c.:ond. n~w r'-unt
Cor••"-'932 ;naM MNl
$4586. Chryi'9r /Plymo.-tt\ °"''" IJ1uly & ~un . 'Ul lll p\1 GUSTAFSON
LINCOLN MERCURY
16800 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
clean is:r1·:tro2 dl•tk \ :.kJI fur SI IUO C.11191)2 :.145:1 :Z I UIJrk li:ldurado
'liJ VW Sq bk, JUlo, look:. Loade1I. ltkt• nc" 1 ltl,000
·1:-icoR\'l:.'TI'E ~.i ll31 :u20
J,()AUED1 sw•1:-i GUSTAFSON
LINCOLN MERCURY
16800 Bcl'lch Blvd
Huntington Beach
IS!OO below Juw l>ook 1 '73 M.ndJ RX:S Cix• .'-.:e" t~i.! ti8!J5
enl(. :.ti radial t1r(':,, '<lnl
l'ond. 963·1633 Pone~ 9 750 ...•....•...•.•........ 842-8844
'76 M1~r St Wgn 4 ('yl, ·75 l'or:.l'lte tll-' ;:: o, ltup
D,.hwt 9720 good mileage 5000 mt ~r. ml·IJlhc, l>lk 111t •}••••!•••••••••••••••• iww_~ 5-1!1 50IStl IT\J !l:.. xtrJ :.hJq1. 'tr.1-.
t DRIVE A ·73 RX3 Wagun, fully ral'lftl: :.tt.~mng whl, nt•w • LITTLE eqwppcd, take over or?'! s pkr!>, rNlr rdlcl'lor~.
••• I' r Perre el <·ond iO!JSO ~l! 4-'li·l duv VI 548 35<i8 1)31 :!1&17 e V\' •
&&11·1400dys, S36 ll2~5 ,., 67 L. TD -I Ur M.11ocm. hlk
good . run i. ~ o o d mi Nl•w Mll'hl'ltn l irc:s.
Sl2001b.'>lofr.400971!9 H·152'J55 Cougar 9933 -...•.••................
padded ''"YI top YS. Pll.
1·rw:.eurnullc· :190 ••ni: • 842-8844
:!'J2ll lh1rlJor Bhd .•
t:c1st11 Mei.11
546-1934 ..
l>K VW Auto Xlnl l'Ond 73(.'Jdillae S4:d<111 l>eV1llc.
JI! wayi. Li.:t \Jluc_ $11~ 'Int cund. GoJJ, "h1l4:
Ph ~t; !JO~ ""top, 56,000 m1, $4,700.
----&1-1 5147 III vw UUG Heu, good
cond. SOOU olr. Chevrolet 9920
Att ti, 968 222.1 ••••••• •• •••• •• ••••• •••
Jcr, heJt, auto dr lucl<i. •.
'76 COUGAR XR 7 i.tl l>l.>lll'd whl 1>1de"ull u.. t -9952 -;~.:olcl t>u~tt>r, Jll xll'd.-.
C o m l' s w 1 t h V II . Urt-:. Xlnt t•ond I owner ,...,, ClnCJ 50,000 mt Xlnt cund auto mat 1 c. r .ad 1 o & $i50 firm 557 5478 •••••• • •• •• • • • • • •• •• • • • ti4~ 84(}1
heal<•r, power :.leenni: & - -6.5 MUSTANG 6 <·yl i.ltek. - --
brake:., vinyl tup. uir Uncoln 9945 t·hrome t•ni.:. & whb. ;2 f''Ury Ill, 53,000 mi.,J11K
('o d lo k . .., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Muny xlra ~ $'195 l'tl", IM"•Ul. cont.I M"•t n • o 1ng i.:oou , '. , .. ·, . ' .. "'' ... " Yours tor immediate de 75 LIHCOLH 1>4h 8118 t>r ti4t1 4 ~1.1 !>l'll $1675. !)gJ -7141 ur ,SAVE A LOT
SHOP&COMPAHI:: 7<! \tazda618-bpd.
I I v{' r y . (Sc r TOWHCOUPE 75 Mustang II Gh1.1 , uutu. ~~~v.71~1.2~1 ~.3351 v-..1
6J\93H543713l. Full po~•t•r 1neludini: air I' s. I' B ru11~ u, .,.
VolYo 9772 Monte Curio '75 Super
'66 !JI IS, ne" rl'd µa1nt ••••••••••••••••••••••• dean, xlnl cond AC.
ne" blat·k tnl , lro11l PW. S389S 645 7253 BARWICK DATSUN
.; San Ju11n Capislrano
:J31-137S 493.3375
NEWPORT DATSUN
SPECIALS
ll210 4 Door 1 ::.µcl!d
(735715).
-HOW$2895
888 00VESTR l::~T
Near MacArlhur
&J amhor(•e Roads
833-1300
TOP BUYER
See us first, & lui.t~ Tup
q olhtr paid for 1mp11rb.
C~STAMESA
DATSUN
28-15 ll•trbor 8f\ cJ
Costa Mc:.J S·IO·h·llO
Sl200 orofler.
Ca II 5"8 9$11<1
MercedH len1 9740 ..•..••...•............
~ase
Hew-Ua.ed
OVER 100
MERCEDES
OH DISPLAY
House of Imports
AUTllOlll Z~:o
M EflCEl>ES l>EALlm
1.862 ~l anchci.ll-r,
liucna P:irk
523-7250
On lhl' Sanh1 Ana "'" v
1~171 21!1) 4 dr ~cd SX!I()(>,
Oh\'c green. XL:'.'\T cond.
Stere<1, arr, P" r "ndw ..
mc<'h perf., :itl't mt CJll
~Hi !J:~1 or 1!13 J7 •~
~po1ler, rl!l>lt l!og & 5 :.fld
trans . mag!>, r.1di.tl-.
JUX. hl•:tlcr. i\M~W, F:\1 ,
Sii750 751 HOW
Collcl'lor~ I k rn l!.lti~1'I12, :;
'pd '111•\\ l'll'-!. lruh .1
,,1t-rif11t• Jl $3li00 or tr.11.)1
µlu., l'J'h l!Jh 7h:!CI or
-l!li.iO-U~
Rolls Roye~ 9756 .•..•..•........•..•.••
UO~lO ~UNOAY\
6-1 Holh Hoyc-1· I'
C:Jtt-;J)IHL \' bl'JUlll 111
LcJ\ llli.:. ~JI' 75!1 0077
1972 2,IOZ. 'tll'k. air,
AMt r'M. mai.:~. 1nL pl)'
~00. 557 !/!l~l!
• '73 45 ~SE Toyota 9 765
( o n t• o u r s C '' n d 1 l t u u • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • •••••
69 Dabun 11;011 !\ u
dutch, lrJn' & tup_ 5:J.110o
mi. Imm.it· t.11 no 1
S::!HJ5
'70 Dat:.un 510 't Dr .SI
Wgn Orri: ow11<'r. :nooo
rru. Sl400 54'1 <!539 :\l 1lw
'75 280Z. l'urchJ-.cd in '7t.
Xlnt cond. t\1r, ~f:1~'
AM/FM cu:s:.ctlc, Hoyal
Blue. Cir cvr & bra. 8600
mi. S6500. Ph 675 1!943
'73 Dal~un :!IOZ. Xlnl
eond. ,\l.t11v <'X tru-.
S3llO\J Ph 55:! l~lti5
75 Dut:-un l'lJ. xlnt eoncl
IJk<' new Many xtra:.
S3:ill0_ ~Iii ;,r.>t;ti
Fiat 9 725
1%0.J 1.W) S.ilc:'
SI 0,999
HOUSE OF
IMPORTS
213/921 -8588
714/523· 7250
'72 MBZ 350SL
llothTup:,! IHOFL\ I
SI 0,499
HOUSE OF
IMPORTS
213/921-8588
71 4/523-7250
Classic M~rcede s
!!Jill :!1i11SE Cnvl :\Int
!'Ond :)17,500 ~>52 711'11
'75 450SEL
••••••••••••••••••••••• 811\(.lr ~ black 1nll'nor.
'68 Spydl·r 850 C.:110\crl 1,.,.,jlhcr , ~unroof. !>lt·rco
Xlnt cond Mom need:. tJPt' 15251.W<i l Spt·l·wl
larger cur. s1uso1olr at
ti7J.0193
73 FIAT 1211 ~t.C. nt'"
cog1nt•. 10.000 m 1 rl.ut•cl
w h -t-,. I " J l' S T
REPAINT .. :U. "Low
mag~. J\~I l''M eJ~~C'lh'
new mtcrmr. looks brJnd
new! 645 7588
s 16.399
HOUSE OF
IMPORTS
213/921 -8588
71 4/523-7250
'65 MZB 600
'tfl Sptdt•r Louk~ Jntl run' lmm.1c l nu ... uJll\ '""
'lnl Btll Chrl'lc:n.,cn m 1 i.: 1> o <'um t' 11 t •'II 54~7"'81 , ~17 4596 '<•r\ll<' rte\:, lut 1 .1 .I.IOI
Ill I T h •• u I I I Ill .1 I ••
rhn-.tma:-l!tll ~I I •1•15
Ca II ownr 1;.1~ 57!J:I
71 Fiat Spider 75 ·<'Ill-: .
.i:ood cond. SlliClO, bt::.l ul
rer 642· lSSH
• '73 M BZ. -l50 "iLC. 1111
68 ~ SPYOER Con't m.tl', ltke nl·W lo m1
Xlnt cond S!ISO Mom 'al'. mtc>t sell, l'P. 1;11 1
ii e e d 'i I J r I! t• r l' a r . !171 1761
173-0193
1975 Mcrc-edes 450 St;, \HI
'77
TOYOTAs
HERE NOW
•HEW COLORS
*MEW MODELS
llu1tc Sa \IOI!!> on A I.I. rt•
ITI:JIOllll! llC'°' 7ti' ~
IA•mo,.
Tht• Ul'lt<'r Ila ri.:0t m
MARQUIS TOY OT A
\llSSt();... VIE.JO
83 1-2880 495-1210
Triumph 9767 .•......•.•..••.....•.•
1976 Triumph TR7
ti e' I I !oJ>l•t•d. I"'"' 1 r d1s(' ln akt•s. hcJH't. I 111t
eel gl,1:.i.. 1\~I F.\1 i.tc•rt•11.
fanl·~ Whl•cb & 0111\
11 ,0110 milt·., 1111
m.!CUl,1ll'' l U\5~ .I I' I
HOW SSS9 5
NEWPORT DA TSUH
11118 L>OVE ~T
""-Wl'ORT HE \<'II
833-1 300
'70 SPITFIRE
i-; co n «> m v " t• l' k 1• 11 d
s p<'c-1.tl' i>m·ot .1 kind
cJJ,31'1')\ I
OHLY 5 1975
BRITISH CAR CO.
213/990·2525
714/894-2854
70 GT+6 beaut. 'JlOrt\
wht htchbk Heal lookl·r
S2200 firm ·193·0017
HotMlo 9727 tier li,000 mt, J ownr, lu~t .st'll! 'i•I Tllli. "Int
•••••••••••••••••••••• Sl6,500 PP.~ 1\577 l'Ond Oni.: uw11l'r ;i:,,tHtll
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lrandMew '76
HOMDACars
OVH 100
To Choote Fron1! 1,7 :!:lu\t B Ju lo .11r '70 \'W 1 1rn.,~<'ni-:1•1 ltu:;,
UHIVERSITY
1·unil I n1·w 1 .. d1uh, aood rnrul. $1R~I
1·l1"tn ht1d) hkmg S.WMJ ll75 31:!~
· Otckmobii.
Hondo Con • GMC
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COfltJ Ml'~J ·''° !M>.11 ll6 MkZ :i.si;:; i\11111, 1\ C.
'73 CIVIC. \ C' i 'Pd
Must sell ~ 11.10 <1r bst
SSt-3144 ,\ \1 's
2nd llWIH'I. m u~l !\Cl'.
s:mo ss1 JIM"·''~
'75 CVC(' Ille hh r k
Loadl'd :n.uoo m1 ,
J)l'rfect roo<l. S.1300/bst -o<r .. 673·4079nrf17:J 3891 Mc;.
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t:.:111 S18 40:ill
9742
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'tu1t w1· tn .1pprt t tJlt•
s:lJO 11'>1 oft 751 8:JO I
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<\111 ll75 1:11:1 K ym
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91:>41 "4:! l!U~.
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i.:u.1i.:1·,, trM\ll, h1i.: tire:..
fl 1•11cl & mort'. 646·6 IOO
'11
VOLVO
HERE NOW
'b8 J,H·elin. 4 Spd, mugs,
hl•aders . Sh:ir p! $675.
673 .~295
'66 Impala
S.150 642 4945 -
$5486. '1nyl lop. ltll wheel. i:1e.1l. tli.000 mt, ::>J!J90 POfttiac 9f~5
c·rw:.e c·onlrol, A,\1t f''M L:Jll752-7lltlti\I ~>l'M ••••••••••••••••••••t-• GUSTAFSON
LINCOLN MERCURY
16800 Beach Blvd_
Huntington ~ach
842-8844
tape. t11r cond .. look!> 'i:.! GruncJ P rue. fu>h
good! (l.1t•.OtiiHEC1 loudc:d, xlnt met·h n)}'ld $6686. l!!Ui ~tu:.tani.: ~i:.tl ... t ofr 4ll3·2'J2'1 aft 5 to;\!> 1>'15 t[>till ""' GUSTAFSON -;,, :\lu~lang II h.irdlufl lltundtrbird 9970
j ,, \VJgon. ltUIO. air, P ,S, Ford 9940 *MEW COLORS I' Li, radio. w/w tires . .a••••••••••••••••••••• •HEW MODELS X tr a clean . $2~ 7 5 . ·72 LTD. 2 d r , Landau top.
llu/.:I' s:ivmi::. on all n • 552 !179? · P S P B . J\11 n l <·o 1111 '
LINCOLN MERCURY
16800 Beach Blvd.
Huntcngton Beach
842·8844
only li.000 mi. SJ 1110 I 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .~ •
mml t·und, l'I' 1114 !f5tt:: 1971 Coupe'. \\htll' l.;ndt111
all 7PM top On1: ownr, :i7,000 t\')1.
- ---S2 8!15 (;40 l~1ill P.into 9957 .
m,1 1n 1n f.! 111.w 7ti!> & --....,,.-------1 $l1W01bl>t ofr. c;n 3219 Movericlc
lJ\. mos an :io.to-.:k ~ve~ •••••••••••• •• •• • ••••• •
9947 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ve-qa 9t?4
77 Pinto. ~on 1n <·onll'st. ••••••• • ••••••• •• ••••• •
MARQUIS VOLVO i''orCla~l>1fuxl Ad •68 Ford Fatrlanc 4dr 1971 Mavenck. 20 000 m1 .
\ll'"SIC):ll VI ... J<) ACTION S_.00 552 8558 blk vinyl top ldnl cond
!'>llCk !>htft '74 llJkhbuck. A I'. l<fm1.
&462'.!82 nu tar~"" i\-1. Sl STS.
. ·~ ' "' Call :i ~ • • $14!15. 4!13 7237 831-2880495-1210 O:iilyPilot llont ~l\C' uµ the !>hep'
Q> ~ 64.t '1877
D VISOI llavt> !>Om<'thm~ you want '70 Maverick. uulo. ArC, "Lc:.t" 1t in das:.cf1l•d.
ORANGE COUNTY A ti4.::! 5678 l t.11 :.ell'! Cla:.stficd Jib do P S, clcan Sll!l5 848·1400, Ship lo :;horc n •s ulls • VOLVO ti well ti42 5671! day:.,~ ti2KS <'Ve:.. t>l2 5ti7tl.
'73 VEGA KAM HA~
1\tr, new cn.:inc.
SlG7S K3Hti77
EXCl.liSl\'f<~I.' VOL\'Q Awtos, Us;d -~s. Used Awtos, UHd ----·Awtoi. U.ed Alltoi , Used
LJt J.:l•,t Vol\.o U.-..tll.'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 I >r ,1 nl(l' t'ounly •
Ill \ 11r LEASE
l>l JI !"LT
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2025 S. M anchester
Anaheim 750-2011
•SALES
•SERVICE
•LEASING
Overseas
Delivery
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1111 ~.II·, K 111 I lo>1' )11111
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1966 Harbor C M. 646-9303
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Cadillac 991 5 . .••.•.•........••.••..
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Cadillac
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Cadillac
MEET
Ron McLeod
THE NEW
GE NERAL
MANAGlR
HERE IS
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-'11 FOR KIDS ~SouR PLEDoitOYOU:
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l'llJI t II\ \\\ l 'I fl I \It ,, ..,,Cl(".
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SAT. & SUN . 10 -4
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1' MON . thru THUR . 4-8! /
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fll'\ II ITll C 11\f"I Of. \(E..
\I.I. 'n' '''1 I \fll I \I( II \HH \\TIES
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1\1\ll~lllt.1 ll Hiit \ Ol R I~·
SI'~;( TIO\:'
I
••• ADULT TOYS
REASOHABL Y PRICED
Wl SPlCIALIZE IN
FREE CHRISTMAS
TREE!
MILITARY FINANCING!
ABSOLUTEU NO
DULER 10% OFF
PREPARATION ON ANY WOii( OONI
CHARGE ON ANY IN OUI SUVICf DEPT.
CAR IN STOCK! 0 • ~~~:M~~~: IN
SEE f OR YOURSELF I I HOW MUCH YOU I -
CAN SAVE!' : ~
i.;;_.--811: BARRY PONTIAC ~~
See for yourself ... We're Now the
Dealership that is Different! 2000 E rtRST ST SANTA ANA
At the Santa Ana Fwy. 558-1000
D11c·ou11r. PRICll PRICES R-E·E-EAL Y GIVEN OVER THE PHONE
-847-6087 e PHONE e 549-3331-
BARGAIN SPECIALS on ALL USED CARS
1972 VEGA
HATCHU CIC
:. .'~i:"'u~; ', $1 099 t "' 't..::r ! ., J
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1971 CHEVROLET 172 FORD T·llRD Towftflf!G" Srotlon W•t•n .... • ,. , ~; ~~j.,.,:"::, s1399 ~.~:. ·· .. :, ... :: 52899 col!Cllt-"9 ..._ ·~ .; •
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1t•ICll
IMMEDIATE DILIVERY
UAll INCIAL
1977 C~~= Pickup
' .. ' ., 1 .. '"'"1"1
ON.LY'101" m MO. ... ~ ~ ( .
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1977 MONTE CARLO
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1977 CAMilO
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DUJttington Beaeh
Fountain Valley
EDITION
* * * *
Aft.e .. tauop
~. l''. Sfueks
VOL. 69, NO. 357, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1976 TEN CENT
::Bonfa Offer Irks Huntington Council~
By ROBERT BARKER
Of IM Oaoty Piiot Sl•ft
A controversy has broken out
between Huntington Bt'arh city
Attorney Don Bonfa and me m
bers of the city council.
Council officials say that Bonfo,
who has been engaged in a two
year grievance battle with deputy
~ity attorney John O'Connor, sent
a letter on Dec. 16 without their
authorization offering a com
promise in the case.
The council declared early
Tuesday morning that the letter
was totally inappropriate and
should be considered void and
having no e((ect.
Further, the city council direct
ed City Administrator Bud
Bels ito not to provide a ny
representation lo the city person-
nel board for the city and Bonfa in
the O'Connor grievance.
1Deputy's Gun Fires
The city had been providing out-
side legal counsel on behalf of
• ' Bonfa but decided De<:. 6 lo cut 1t
off.
Bonra ·s letter was sent to
O'Connor's attorney, Cecil Ricks.
It reportedly offered to substitute
a critical 12-page performance
evaluation that -has been the
source of the grievance for
another evaluation
Councilman Richard Siebert
'i GG Wonian Slain
l In Arrest Mishap
A 29-year-old woman w<.1s ac
• cidentaUy shot to death Tues
day night when law enforce
ment officers a rres ted two San
Bernardino murder sus pects
holed up in a Garden Grove
apartment.
Police said Donna Russell of
Hesperia was mortally wounded
by a bullet accidentally fired by
a San B e rn a rdino County
sheriff's deputy in the arresting
party.
According to Garden Grove
police, Mrs . Hussell. wife or one
of the murdl'r su!>pCNs. was
Army Says
struck in thc t'h<..'St by th(· single
shot fir ed by Lt Honald
Forbu!>h.
The woman reportedly was
one of thrt'l'' people ins1dl'
Apartment 6 :.it 1221 Beach
Blvd. when four San Bernardino
County deputies and a cont
ingent of Garden Grove police
went there in search of the
murder s us pects.
It was when the arresting of·
ficers were jostling to ~t'l ms1dl'
the apartment that tht• fatal
shot w a:. fired . police said
Tar get of the arrcstin~ party
were: t v. o m l'n uct'ill>t"<l of the
shotgun sta11ng Nn-llrr th1c;
month of u 17 year-old Siln
Bernardino youth
ArrC'sted on th<• murdl•r w:.ir-
rants after being captured in
the Garden Grove apartment
were Gary Lee Russell. 30, or
Hes peria and Guy Ste rling
Stubbs. 21, of San Bernardino.
Police said Stubbs v. as cap-
tured when ht• tried to flee
throu~h a rl•:.ir door whill'
Hussell. the ~hooting v1ct1m's
husband, ~urrl'ndt>red m~1de thl·
<iparlmt•nt
said that Bonra had no right to
write the letter
"The city council 1~ spcc1f1cally
In control of the City's legal ar
fairs," he said.
Bonla said Tuesday th;it he
finds it "regr ettable and
re ehensible that the council has
decl support the employe-
grievant a inst management
and the depa ment head in this
matter.
··r am going to apf)<'~b<.'fore
tht• personnel board and argue
very strongly in my defense ...
Bonfasaid
Vice Mayor Ron Pattinson l>ald
Bonfa is free to do whatever he
wants before the personnel board
''The city, however. 1s not going
to spend an y more money in lhe
grievance m alter/· he said.
Ile said it was nonsense to
believe that the <'ity has acted in
favor of the grlevaol by directing
the city administrator not to.
pursue the matter further
Siebert s aid the case has bt•en
reviewed by an impartial ad ·
mjnistrative law judge and he ha~
is&ued his finding to the city.
The hearing o!Cicer charac-
terized the report as an "abusive
diatribe'' against O'Connor. A
member of the personnel board
(See BONFA, Page Al)
~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
\
DON'T KU\\~
-
1 7 1 Germ Tests
FV Rezones
land for
84 Houses , .-Held in U.S.
t
\
WASHINGTON <API The
Army confirmed tocfay 1t eon
ductt'd slm ulatcd <itlacks with
non-d1sease -caus1n~ !>uhstanc<.•s
io eight areas to dctt•m11ne tht•
country's vulnc·rab1bty to germ
warfare.
An Army !.pokesman said the
teats. conducted between 1950
and 1966. were performed with
non·d1sease-causrng biological
substances. and that "there 1s
notJung w~ have that shows any
J.jnlc age bctw<.•c·n these tt'St'> anrl
any outbreaks or infrct1on or any
deaths ."
The tests w<.•rc conducted at the
l!enla((on and Sclll f"ranc1sco in
1950. Mech anicsburg, PJ , 1n
1951 . Key West, t-1:a and Ft
McClellan. Ala in 1952. Panama
City, 1-'la., 19SJ, Point Mugu and
Port Huent'mC'. CJ.lrf in WS.1.
and on New York City"., subwav
in 1966, the l\rmy sai<l
The purpose or the tc~t" wao; tu
dete rm1n t' the nalton ''
vulne rability to possible enl'my
b1olog1cal att ack and th<.> US
ability to df'lect such an atl;1<.•k .
the spokesm an s aid
The substance:' uc;cd 1n all lht•
tests was Ser rat1a Marcf'Srrni;. l which the Army says •·1s prese nt
throughout the cnv1ronml'nl and
IS cons1derl'd not to cause dis
case"
The newspaper Nc wsday of
Long I sland, N Y .. reported
Tuesday that one m .rn a
hospital patient -died alter the
1950 test in San Francisco and
that death was caused by Ser
ratia in his bloodstream
(SttGERMS, Page AZ)
Or :n:cA2:~s l
Weather
Sunny through Thursday
.j • wtth some high cloudiness.
Hl l\,UT. lhe coast about
88, down to about40.
l~SIDE TODA l'
C<XUt arta churches are
planning a number "I
Christmas e't"! and day
iervlcu to celebfote the
Jt&tlve holiday. Places and
time• on P.age A9 t&fay.
Index
' I
,., .. Al4 ...
All
11-1 •::~·
414·U ., •.. , ... ,..
'TIME FOR A CHANGE'
Golden West's Boyce
GWC's Boyce
Plans Jww
Retirement
Dr fl. Dudll•y Roye<'. f1>und
inj.! prl.'sidl·nl and rh1cf all
min 1st r .itive officl'r of Goldt•n
West College for the pa!>l 12
years. announced plans today to
resign, effective .June 30, 1977.
The 55 year-old educator and
commumty leader said he l'QO
s1dercd it an opportune lime to
m ake a change:'
"My wife and I simply have
found this a time when we will
welcome a change of pace."
Boyce said in a Christmas let·
ter to fa~ulty and stall
, "We are excited that there
are some new horizons toward
which we may r each." he said.
Coast Community College
District Chancellor Normav E
Watson said. "I was surprised
and greatly s addened to learn
ol Dr. Boyce's decision to re·
sign, but I can understand his
desire for a change of pace-
"Dr. Boyce h as done an out-
standing job building one of the
most innovative community col
leg es in the nation,·· hesa1d.
Watson said the board of
trustees witl begin a nationwide
search to find the most higbJy
qualified successor. "We will
hope to fill the position by July
1, 1977," be said. When Boyce took over as pre·
sident of the college in 196.S. the
collece campus was on 122
ac~ of farml~nd.
The lnstitutlon now enrolls
~.ooo 11tudente, employs ~4
faculty and 315 atatr, otters
1.,000 courte1 and 47 career pro-
a ams. and h us a master-planned campus of2J urut.<J.
Boyce graduated from
Fullerton College where hla
father, the la\e Dr. Wllliam T.
Boyce, served as president
from 1913'l9SO .
He went to Stanford Unlvcr:11
<Set BOYCE, Page A.%)
The Founta111 Valley City
Council voted Tuesday to rl.'zonc
three parcels of land for as r.'lany
as 84 new homes
The council voted 3 to t to re-
zone an 8.7-acr e parcel lr,catcd
on the west s i<lc of llarbl)r
Boulevard south or llcil A venue
Mayor Pro Tt'm Roger Slanton
voted against the action because.
he said. "We'r e giving up prime
commercial land on llarbor too
soon."
The land's developers . M «i.11lon
Builders. Inc., r cquci;tl'<I lhc
zone change to construd :10
homes on the silt'
In anolhl'r rezonin,:: action. lh<•
council voted 4 to O to changt• a
6.23-acre pared from t•urrent
farming use t o a 44 unit
townhouse development.
The townhouses arc planned
for a triangular shaped lot at the
1unc tion of Warner and Win-
lerburg A venue!> and the Santa
Ana River.
The council also ~ave ll'ntative
approval to rl'7onmg a 2 5-acrc
parcel l)f land on T albert Avl'nuc
west of Rush a rd Street.
The land 's tlevelopt•r, the
Warmington Company. plans lo
build 10 single fum1ly homt•s on
the SitC'.
fn a separa te action, lJll' coun-
cil gave tentative approval to re-
7.-0ne a two-acre parcel of land on
the north side of TaJlx-rt /\venue
east of Brookhurst Street from
farming to commerciaJ use.
City planners said several
restaurant d evelopers arc eying
this s ite.
' Air Cal Deal
Facing Some
Opposition
SAN DI EGO (AP> -Air
Califorpla is to merge into the
Westgate-California Corp., sub-
ject to court approval, but the
owners or J9 percent of the airline
may refuse to go along.
A spokesman said after
Tuesday's vote that people hold-
ing a total ol 165,525 shares may
ta1ce Sl3 in cash per s hare.
The conglomerate is r eorganh-
ing in bankruptcy court. H the
merger is approved by a
bankruptcy judge on Jan. 14,
1 West1ate wouJd pay S:HS million
for the remaining Air California
stock.
Westgntc-CaJlfornia already ownea 722,975 ,.,.r ' or 81 per-
cent, of the airline bas :d ln
Orange County.
Max Van Oordrecht, executive
vice pr~sldent ot tht airline, said
the vote was 7~.22S shares forJ
lbe merger nod 16,57~ agalnsl.
Smile, Darn l'o~ S111ile
l\lotori!>ls travc:ling north of Zumbrota.
:\1inn . finct a happy ml•ss:.age on the build
ini:: on lht• Hon Benson !arm While
Benson 's grammar might not be the
greatest, his mes!'>agc comes through loud
and clear
Watchers Helpless
As Oil Hits Sea
I
NJ\NTl'CKF:T. Mass !AP>
The sink1nJ! bh\\ or the• Irut•turl'<J
L1be r1a n oil tanker Argo
Merchant split a part toduy, spill
ing what r :1rj?n it !.till held onto
Nantucket Shoals. The ship's
break-up was one• of history's
worst oil spills.
"There's nothing wl' can do."
said Coas t G11•1rd Ll Cmdr
Harr~ Chambers
Bike-riding
Bandits Get
$150 in Cash
A we ll-built young gunman
and his talle r bandit companion
robbed a Huntin~lon Bench
service station o r a bout $150
Tuesday night, then sped aw:.iy
on 10-specd bicycll's
Police said the attendant on
duty m the Shell Oil Company
outlet al Springdale Street and
Heil Avenue was not harmed in
the gunpoint he1 s(
Patrolman Joe Guarnera said
the unidentified attendant was
first forced to hand over money
from the pump island cash box .
then to open the ofCice safe.
He told inves tigators he last
saw the two suspects, who wore
ski masks and used a blue !\!eel
revolver in the holdup, pedaling
wildly off down Heil Avenue in
an easterly direction.
A QUICK SHlfI'
• ONCOLDSPOf
"I sold it right away. It I 'd had
eight of them, l could have
sold them all ."
Here's the ad that sparked the
~ale for this Newport Beach
man:
H C u Ft f'rosttret
,COld!\pol rrfna. SIOO Xlnl
Cond. xxx xxxx
If you h ave a refrtgerator, or
anythlna else, you 'd like to con·
vert to cosh -call 642·5618. Daily
Pilot classifieds snake it eaay lo
put a few words to work for you
Offk1uls watched helplessly
the pro~rrss of the spreading rnl
shck ar.11d a rl'port that some rnl
alreadv h a d reach <'d
northeastward to the Georges
Bank commerrial fis hing
grounds.
Massachusetts waited for word
from officials in Washington,
D.C., on the state's request for
federal aid for businessmen
whose llvel1hoods might he
damaged by the spreading oil.
Oil-coated birds have been
spotted hy the hundrl'ds on Nan-
tucket, but wind ~ind wave: were
sweeping the oil from beaches.
The break-up early Tuesday or
the 640-f oot tank e r Argo
Merchant spewed 7!'-i percent or
her 7.6 million gallons or heavy
mdustrial crude oil into a slick 75
males long and more than 25
miles wide at its broadest point
"This is the biggest oil spill dis-
aster on the American coast in our
history." said Russell Train, hcud
<See SPILi,, Page' AZ>
* * *
Spilled Oil
ComdPmoor
4 &swn Days
BOSTON CAP> If the 5.7
million gnllons of industrial fuel
oil spilled from the Liberian
tanker Argo Merchant were con·
fined on a hair-acre lot, it would
make a pool 46 feet. 7~~1nches
deep.
If it were burned in the boilers
of Boston Edison Company, it
could generate that utility's elec·
lricity for four days_ That's the
equivalent of <l year's use for
22,000 homes.
If it were gasoline, it could
power 126,667 cars for a year, as·
suming 20 miles per gallon. It
could fuel on e car on 6.000 trips
around the world at the equator.
If it were the kind suitable for
burning in your home--which lt
isn't -It would hcnt il for 8,4S9
winters. That's assuming you
have falrly flood Insulation.
If you sprtad It out lo a thick
ncss of one inch, It would cover 20
football fields.
Surf Soaring
Along Coast;·
More Coming
High winter tid es· an-d
~oulhwesterl y s wells turned
Orange Coast beaches into a sur·
rer's paradise today.
Consistent breakers ranging
from three to seven feet were rc-
parted by Lifeguards from Hunt
ington to Laguna Beach and
weather forecasts call for more
or the same on Thur!>day.
About 700 surfers took advan-
tage of the winter surf today, ac
cording to a Huntington Beach
lifef(uard .
Large crowds or vacationing
surfers were also reported in
Newport 8l'ach and Laguna
Beach.
The combination or steady surf
and a seven.foot high tide Tues·
day caused some minor flooding
alon~ th e cousl. The tide is drop-
ping. however. and bcachfront
officials said temporary Ooodinti:
was reduced today
Post Office
Slate Given
The m ain Huntington Beach
post office at 677 Warner Ave.
will be open on 11 norma l
schedule from 8 :30 a.m. ·to 5
p.m . Friday.
Stations at. 316 Olive Ave_ and
al 9151 Atlanta Ave. will operate
from 8:30 a .m . to 11 a.m . Fri·
day.
AIJ offices wilJ be closed
Christmas Day and will resume
their regular schedules Dec. TT.
oo...,·r FORGET.'
O Ml.V 2 SHOPPING
OAVS 'TIL
CHRISTMAS •1
1
Wednesday. December 22 1916
School's
Office
To Move?
MD Rape
Case Up
To Jury
0 .. ly l'llot ~WI l'llolO
TAKES LIBRARY HELM
Fountain Valley's Richard
Rob Richard
·New Valley
Library Chief
Rob Richard, a form e r
Fullerton llbrary official, has
been named chief administrator
of the Fountain Valley Branch
of the Orange County Library.
Richard, 29, succe~ the late
Ronald Rice, who died Aug. 2.
A native San Franciscan,
. Richard has Jived ln Orange
County since 1950. Richard, his
wife and their three daughters
li ve in Fullerton.
The new chief librarian, who
began his duties at the Fountain
Valley library last week, re-
ceived his BA in biology Crom
C hapm an College and his
master's in library science
from Cal State Fullerton.
Richard receives a $1,312
monthly salary in his new post.
BOYCE ...
ty, Harvard graduate school of
business as a naval officer can-
dida te, and back to Stanford to
earn master of arts and doctor
or education degrees.
He joined the founding faculty
when Orange Coast College was
, est ablished in 1948, serving
there nine years as a teacher-
counselor.
During the next eight years
he was a m ember of the presi-
dent's staCf and director of
placement services at Stanford,
before returnin~ to Orange
County lo bccom e president of
the new college.
Boyce assisted In organizinl(
Chnst Presbyterian Church m
Huntington Bea<'h v. hl'rc he
:.erved two terms ;.es a rn<.'mb<.'r
of the board of eld<.'rs
Boy<'e has been ~1 dirC'ctor
and honorary director of the
Huntington 8C'a<'h Chamber of
Commerrc and u d1rC'Ctor of thr
West Orange County United
Crusade.
r or the past SIX Y<':lrS hC' ulso
has been a d1re<'lor of thC'
Publle Facilities Corporation,
tht• body rcspon~ible for d<'·
vcloping Huntington Beach·s
new central library and civic
center
Valley Okays
Land Zoning
The Fountain Valley City
\ounc1I took another step Tues·
day toward annexation of a
three-acre parcC'I o( lund near
Edinger A VC'nuc and II arbor Boolevard
The <'0Unc1l voted lo prezone
the land for commercial use. The
property is local('(t on the cily
limits next to a bank and tire
store.
The proposed unnexation or the
<'urrently unincorporated pro-
perty is expected to he brought
before the Local Agency Forma·
lion Commission in January, city
planners said
ORANOICOAST w~
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By RAV ESTRADA 0t 1 ... D•lly I'll .. $1•11
Ocean View <elementary)
School District off1ciaJs arc eying
the possible transfer of their ad-
ministrative orfices to whut 1s
now Rancho VJcw School in Hunl·
ington Beach.
The Raneho View campus, at
16940 B St. near Warner Avenue,
is scheduled for closure as an
elementary S<'hool rn J une
because of declining enrollment.
offkials said
The eighl-ll<'re parcel of land
whkh now holds the current dis
trict offices, is worth at leil!it $1
million. a loc a I real tor told
trustees Monday.
.. You're sittihg in a good loca·
tion here," said Larry Schley, n
representative of the Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valley Board of
Realtors.
The district offices, nov. loc<.it
ed at the <'Orner of Beach
Boulevard and Warner A venue,
were called~ 'in adequate.'' by As·
sistant Superintendent Jim
Jones.
Jones said the potential sale of
the Beach-Warner property
couJd bring in revenue for future
school building needs.
.. We could live with the exist-
ing office s ite,'' said Superinten-
dent Dale Coogan, "If need be,
we could a lways move relocata-
ble buildings for extra space.··
District building superinll'n·
dent Milt Berg said, "We're Just
outgrowing our offices."
Coogan said, "We feel almost
guilty sitting on a million-dollar
piece of property when we may
haveother-possibilities."
District officials said the mov-
ing plan is "up in the air" at this
time.
But officials plan to cornpiJe in-
formation on costs involved with
the possible m ove lo Rancho
View School and on the potential
sale of the Beach-Warner site.
Trustees will reconsider the
move in January.
"We must bear in mind that
there is no real urgency in muv·
ing our offices,'' said Trustee Jay
Rivera.
Coogan said it may be spring
before trus t ees establish a
minimum acceptable bid on the
land.
Ocean View officiaJs arc also
<'Onsid e r ing the Huntington
Beach Union High School Dis·
trict's interest in the possible
lease of the Rancho View facility
11.igh school district officials
said they are looking for an)'
elementary school facilities slat·
ed for closure. T hese Cac11it1C.'s
could be used to alleviate over
<'rowded conditions al Wc:.t
Orange County high S<'hools, lh<'Y
said.
~ugh school district Superin·
tf'ndcnt Frank Abbott told
trustees Dec. 14 that the Rancho
\'1ew site should be C'onsidered
for use as a continuation s<'hool.
f 'ro"' Page 1\ I
BONFA •.•
said recently that thl.' report con-
tained a ccrlain amount or
editorializing.
"The decision is now in th"
hands of the personnel board
whkh is mad<' up of impart1t1I
specialists. We are saying, kl
them look al it and analyze •l
~1thout dirc<'tion from lhc city,"
Siebert said. "We are not grnog lo
spend another penny.··
The personnel board could rt•
ach a decision Jan. 19 when 1l
lakf's up the matter.
Bon! as aid th<' city council 1s not
Justified or authonzed lo take thl·
<'ity attorney out of the Ca!>c "in
asmuch as he's a department
head who performed .i
performance cv alualion. '·
"The city council has no right lo
intermeddle in personnel mat.
ters," Bonfa declared.
He added that it was proper and
desirable to work oot a C'Om·
promise.
Grove Man
Charged in
Knife Death
Garden Grove police arrested
Kevin J. McAndrews, 22. Tuesday
and charged him with the murder
oC a man apparently stabbed lo
death in the living room of McAn
drews' apartment.
Jt was a telephone t'all from the
murder suspect that led police to
the apartment and discovery of
29·year-old CllHord Wayne
Haase'• battered body, poUce
said.
Though the precise cause or
death has not yet been de·
termlned, police believe Haase,
an Anahetm resident, died of a
stab wound In his torso.
Tbey aave no possible motiv«i
(or tho slaying that npparentJy OC·
cuned early Tuffd-.y morning
but wae not reported by the
murder 1uapect for an estimated
aixhoun.
THOUSANDS JAM CHURCH TO PAY FINAL RESPECTS TO RICHARD DALEY
President-elect Carter, Sen. Edwud Kennedy Join In Eulogy
Al'WI•• ......
Daley Eulogy
Cal/,s Power
'Low Priority'
CHICAGO <AP) -Mayor
• Richard J . Daley, leader for
almost a quarter of a century of
the largest political m achine in
the nation, wa:. eulogized today
as a man who would have placed
political power · ·rar down on his
hst or priorities."
Daley died Monday of a heart
attack in his doctor's office. He
W3S74
President-elect Carter, Vice
President Nelscm A. Rockefeller
and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
10-Mass >. Wt'rc among the
dignitaries and hundreds of local
and state politicians, of.
f1ccholdcrs and political
Jobholders who attended his
funeral.
The Rom an Catholic serVices
were ht'ld in the Nativity of Our
t.ord Church. Just a few minutes'
walk from where the mayor was
born and from the bungalow
where he liv<.'d most of his life.
"Ile was known everywhere as a man of power and inevitably
that meant political power,·· said
the Rev. Gilbert Graham, a
friend of the Daley family, who
delivered the eulogy. "1 know he
would have placed that far down
on his list of priorities.··
Jn ac<'ordance with the
family's "ishes. reporters were
barred form the services. They
wrutcd outsid e with a crowd or
about 300 people in bitterly cold
weather. The service was bro<1d·
cast outs ide on speakers.
After the Mass of the Resurrec-
tion. Daley was buned in Jloly
Sc>pulchre Cemetery in Worth, a
s uburb south of Chicago.
The mourners included Sen.
r.corgc McGovern , lh l'
0<.'mocratic party·s presidential
blandard-bearer in 1972 and
a mong those who sharply
criticized Daley and his polict'
fore<' during the tumultuous 1968
Democratic Na lion al Conventinn .
Couple Jailed
On Fraud Rap
A Santa Ana couple were scn-
ten<'ed Tuesday lo six months m
Orange County Jail after being
found j?Ullt v or welfare fraud that <'O~t th<· °C'1>unty more than
SHi.000
Superior Court Judge H
W ~•Iler Sl<'iner ordered the jail
l<•rms for Ray F.. and Geraldine
Jt.irris. both 37, and ordered
lh<'m to m ake restitution of
$16,079 a ft<'r a jur y in his
<'Ourtroom found the pair guilty.
Homage Nixed
Group Won't Mourn Daley
SAN 0 1 l'~GO (AP ) -1'ht.> late Mayor Richard J
Daley of Chicago was described as "ruth less" and
"corrupt" by San Diego County supervisors as they
refused to quit work early in memory of hi m.
Thret• of l'h<· five supervisors voted Tuesday to re-
Jf•ct iJ r''!>olut1on honnnnj! ();11f.'y, "ho died ~londay.
Tht• 22 v1•ar Chicago m.J\.ol' "ran a pnlttital
machint• lhat •·(Jn roughshod O\'£•r pc•ople's rights,"
Supervilior D1<·k Brown S(J1d
"The man l~ dcatl, .. commented Supcrvbor J ack
Walsh "ff we have nothmg good to say, lct"s go on to
!>Omelhing C'bt• ''
Huntington
Police Roof
Breaks Up
City II all workmt.•n W<n: C';Jll("(I
in today to n•placc ;i i-mall 1>1•1·
lion of th<' $6 million llw1tan~lon
Beach police department lobby
ceiling which suddenly plu111~{·d to
the floor without w arnrniz
The <'hunk of plaster. about 12
inches square. crashed onto lhl'
carpeting in front of the Watch
Command(•r':. Office, posi-.1bly
loosened by door-slamming:.
over the four years !>IOCe the
~tructurc was built
Front Desk OCC1ccr Chr1..,
Schneider observed happily lhal
the portion of the ce1lrng O\'Cr his
desk didn't fall
He noted 1l could h::.ivc been
worse, sin<'e the new municipal
library in Central Park 1s now
cracking due lo structural Jlro
blems and the slightly oldi•r
municipal court complex in
Westminst er 1s s inking into a
peat bog.
Front Pagt9 A I
GERMS ...
Quoting unnamed sources and
dO<'uments. the newspaper also
said that following the 1952 test
at Ft McClellan, the number or
pneumonia cases more than
doubled in the surrounding
county.
It said there also was an in·
crease m pnl'umonia deaths in
the Key West area after the t<'st
there and added that &-rratia hus
been identified us a rare cause• or
pn<'umoma
The Army acknowled$led that
Serratia Marcesccns "could <'On·
<'eivably act a11 an opportunist
and produ<'e un 1nrcct1on" in
persons who la<'k immunity to
most diseases.
Frona Pllfl«9 Al
SPILL ...
of the l ' S . Environmental
Protection Agency.
The aged, rustin~ vessel
called a "suspect ship'' hy the
Coast Guard bccausl' of 19 pr<'
vious mil.haps sinct• 1961 -piled
onto the Middle Rip Shoals 27
miles southeast of this island re-
sort one week ago today, She was
10 miles off course when she hit.
No was injured in the pile-up.
and no one was aboard when she
broke up Tuesday ..
The Coast Guar d said most of
the <'argo washed into the ocean
when her forede<'k and aft section
parted in 10-foot seas.
"I am convinced someof theoil
has gotten to Georges Bank,"
Coast Guard Rear Adm.James P.
Stewart told reporlel'"S.
The vessel was on its way from
Venezuela to Salem. Mass.
Stewart said an investigation
showed the ship's master was not
using all of navigating equipment
available to him, and that the ship
was not kept in repair.
The captain or t he Argo
Merchant, George Papadopoulos,
was summoned today to deliver a
de'position on the groun9ing in
open court.
lie said the reason for ttw
grounding was 001 was in lht
wrong position."
lie is being sued by Cape Cod
fis hermen who d emand $60
m1llionindamages. They claim in
their suit against the captain and
sh1p·s owners that the spill wlll
cost many or them their
hvehhoods because of polluted seas.
At a hearing thi~ morning, U.S
Magis trate Lawrence Cohen
ruled that Papadopoulos·
testimony would be giv<'n in
private. It was a reversal in
Cohen's position, and he said he
had ··come to a different con
dusion" about allowing public dl··
positions after re-examining
rules governing court.procedure.
By TOM BARLEY
Of ... 0•1111'119f .....
Jury dellbe r at\ons were
sch1..>duled to open today after
Tuesday's heated and sometimes
lund closing a rguments ln the
rape trial of Dr. Roes McClure~
South Laguna.
The eight-woman, four-man
Orange County Superior Court
JUry heard prosecutor Maurice
Evans condemn the doctor as
"perverted" as he asked for a
finding of guilty of rape and sex
perversion charges.
Dr. M cClure's attorney,
Leonard McBride, cbaUenged
Evans' condusions and re-
minded the jury ot the tape
switched on by Dr. McClure at
the height of his admitted sexual activity.
Dr. McClure is accused of in-
Jttting a 22-ycar-old patient with
enough Vallum so that s he
.. couJdn't talk, couldn't think and
couJd barely keep her eyes open"
before sexually assauJting her in
h.ls office Jan. 7.
Mc Bride throughout the trial
has conceded that his client gave
the young woman a smaJl Valium
injection but it was done as stan-
dard practice to relax her and
that the sexual encounter that
followed was entered into will-
inaly by both the doctor and the
patient.
Evans, waving the patient·s
medical chart before the jury,
pointed out that Or. McClure
failed lo record the injection he
admitted giving the patient as
she lay on his examining table in
her blue bikini panties.
"She was in his office for only
one reason.'' t~e pr05ccutor said.
"'She was in pain from a back in·
jury. But what she got in the way
or treatment was massage or
breasts and sexual organs, an acl
of oral copulation and lhe act of
rape."
McBride based his closing
argument on the tape of the i.nci·
dent made by the doctor.
He argued that the Dana Point
woman was a willing participant
in the IO\'e making and that the
Valium was not designed to en·
<'our age her to respond to his sex-
ual overtures but was for relief of
her pain.
"She never protested,"
McBride said. "She never told
him to stop. She never asked him
what he was doing. If you don't
believe me, listen to the tape.
"None of us really knows the
truth," McBride added. And be
urged the jury to remember
while i( deliberates, that .. sexual
intercourse and oral copulation
outside m arriage are not a
crime.
"We're not trying the medical
profession here,'' the defense at-
torney said. "We're Lrying one
man. Forget he's a doctor and
look at him as a man."
"And what a man," Evans
countered, describing the defen-
dant as "a doctor who hides
behind his hypodermic needle."
Evans asked juror's not to al-
1 ow the imminence o f
'"Christmas and th<' traditlonal
season of good will" to allow
sympathy to lnCluc nce their
verdict.
"This was an act of rape and
an act of oral copuJation,'' he
sajd. "And the law is the law at
Christmas or oiny other time of
the year."
$525,000 Robbery
MONTREAL (A P) -A bandit
<'arrying a rifle concealed under
Christmas wrapping paper, and
two accomplices robbed Brink's
guards of an estimated $525,000
Tuesday, police reported. They
said the robbery occurred as two
guards were transferring money
to their truck from a Bank of
Montri•al bran<'h in an cast-end
shopping center.
It was suc<'e11sfully aJleged that
lhe couple, who havP three
children. fraudulently claimed
and received welfare assi11tance,
food stamps and health care
from the county.
DJ Guilty
Of Perjury
"The number or lncldcnLc; of
Serr atia Marcescens lnfecUon
cannot be determined bccau11e 1l
is not a reportable disease. It OC·
curs In Isolated circumstanrc.o;
and individuals or Is invarlahly
associated with some other dis
ease or injury whi<'h low<'ts lhl'
resistance,•· the Army said.
The Army said one substanct'
used only al Mechanicsburg had
the potential of causing a diseas1•
in persons lacking resistWlce. A
spokesman Raid ll was fell that
the substance -Aspcrgillus
Fumigatus -wi.s "rather harm
less ... Newsday said the sub
stance is a fungus which can be
fatal to humans.
Kuyper's Contract
Renewed by County
NEWARK. N.J . CA P) -
Frankie Crocker, a leading
disc jockey and program
director In New York and
14' Angeles, was convict·
ed today of lying to a grand
jury Investigating payoJain
the record Industry.
A federal court jury re-
turned the verdict after a
two-wee k trial and nine
hours of deliberations.
Crocker could be sen-
tenced to five years in jall
and tined $10.000. said As-
st. U.S. Attorney Robert.
Romano.
Crocker, who has a home
In Beverly ff Ills and a pen-
thouse in Ma nhattan, was
convicted of glvlng per-
jured testimony to a grand
jury Investigating allega.
tio n a he recelved
thou11ands of dollars in
cosh to plug and ~vc alr
time to records on WBLS
Radio, New York. Whtte
he fa pro1ram director.
A second substance used In th<'
tests in au of the place8 except
New York, the Pentagon and Key
West, Is called "Bacillus
Globigii," which the Army said is
not consider ed to cause disease.
'Ihief Hits Desks
At County Plant
A b\l.fglar· stole $150 tn cash
from unloc ked desks at the
Oran1e County Sanltatfon Dis-·
tr1ct plant at 10844 Ellli. Ave. In
Fou1'tain V llllcy, police saJd.
Tho thief used • wt~ clothes
han1er to open a bar loek door
eotnetime alter the plant omees
clOffd Mon.day night. Employcs
discovered the mlsstn1 cash
Tuelday mornlna.
0.llYl'l•9'tfl,._..
FOUR MORE YEARS
County Counnl Kuyper
Orange County isupervisors un·
animously voted Tuesday to rc-
hi re County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper of Laguna Beach for
another four years.
Kuyper's rehirln~ camr as
part ol a ritual that gives county
superviaors a chance to review
their chi e f legal counsel'11
performance.
Jn Kuyper's case. the board's
contldence was expressed in a S-0
vote that, for the fourth limo
since 1964, m ade him chief of the
county's battery of 25 attorneys.
The 48·year -old county counsel
Is paid "'l,288 a year for hi11 legal
and administrative services.
Arafat An8wer8
NICOSIA, C)'prus (AP)
Paleatlntan leader Yasir Ar~t
said today bl1 m overnent wtn set
up a PaJestlnlan state on "aft.V
piece of. liberated PalesUnJ&h
soil," the Sa'ldl ala~ radio re-· Ported.
Irvine
EDI T ION
'I ' I • ('I . OC a)· ~ , OSlll~ :'\I., .. S•o~ks
VOL. 69, NO. 357, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Watchers Helpless
NANTUCKl::'r. MJsS (Al')
The sinking bo\\-or the rral'lUrl'tl
Liberian 01 1 tank (·r J\r~o
Merchant split Jpart today. spill
mg what cargo 1t still ht·ld onto
Nantucket ShoJb Tht· -.hip's
break-up wa:. onl' or h1sl11n .,
\.\Orst 011 sp1lb
.. There's nolh1nJ: \.\l' tan clu,"'
said Coas t Guard l.l Cmdr
Barry Chamb(•rs
Officials watl'hl•cl hdr>ll's:-.1~
the progress of the sprcadmi: 1111
::.lick amid a report that :.ome Oil
already had reached
northeastward to the George-.
Ua nk commercial r1 :.h1ng
grounds
Massat•husetls "a1tt-d for word
from 0H1c1;.ils in W<1sh1ngtnn.
D C . on the state's r('Qucsl ror
frderal aid for businc::.smt•n
"hose livelihoods might bl·
damaged by the s preading oil
Cra~h \lit1'tim Aided
The s pill could co.'it the state
t•conomy about $235 million.
statc officials estimated tc-4ay in
the draft or a letter to President
l'ord :-.cl•kin~ foderaJ assistance
011 coated birds have bc£>n
spotted by the hundrl'<is on Nan·
tucket, but wind and wave were
i.weeping the c>il from bt>aches.
The break up t•arly Tuesday of
the 640·foot tank e r Argo
Merchant spewed 75 percent of
F1n·nwn .uid fJ<1r.111wd1 t~ lift Irvine r·l'~t
1Jc.11l ~Ian :\d~11r. IB, ot 4:1i t Winl er~wcel
St from h1•r 1·:1r Tue~d av afternoon after IL 1·r.i~ht•d into .1 I rel' 1war. the mt .. rseclion of
( 'ampu~ Drl\'l' ;111d Qu;ul St reel 111 :'°\('\\port
Beach. :\lr .... Adi.Ill" was liskd in fair eon
<l1tion today al I loag Memorial llosp1tal
Jet Noise Study
Hearing Scheduled
To Review Survey
,\.Jan I:! pulilit· lll'annJ! on th1•
worth of .1 ('ontrov1·r ... 1..tl l'00'-111
tant'., 'lil \,.,or p11hlH' n •iJrl1on 111
Oranj;!t· ('ounf\ 1\1rp11rl \\a'> ,,.,
Tul''>d;n h\ 1·011nl ~ "lllWr\ lsor ...
aftt'r ;1 nl111•11:0. j.'roup1·h.1rg1•d th1·
report";,-, tJ1·1·1·1\111..:
l'l'tt•r 1>11, an. n·pn''l'flllng .i
i?roup ht• 1·.1ll1•d ''''\J1ort 1!1·s1
denb AK:•in ... t .Jto1 .... 1·onlt•rHktl th1•
l'l''-J)(lll'>I'' or :\J pt•opl1• ..,,11,j I 11 ltt
h' in~ lrt n111<,1• 1 rrlpat'lt'(I .1r1-.1~
W('rt' l11mp1·d "'1th r1·1••n't'' 11f ;•,I
oth<·r 11 -.ult•nr... It\ tnl' rw.1r th•·
airport hul not ...... 1fr1•11t'(I h'
"""'' llt• <'1:111111•1! nut 1•11011~h rt''-1
dt•nh 1n lh1• no''' .111•," "''"' rn
t1•r\1t'\\1cl ·'"'"'·I' .11ul th.it
lumpin1: th1•1r rt ftt tn"'' \\Ith
other.., m.1111• t h1• -.un ,., 11 ... ulh
deC'<'I\ lllf,!
Supen1-.11r-. rum Uric•\ "ho ,11
fir!;t 'Ul!lo!t>"l1·d th.11 th1· r1•-.11l1•11h
brin~ th1•1r rom pl.11 nt' up L1lt•1
when lht· hoard l'l•n,11l1·r-. an ('n
\'1ronmPntal 1n1p.1<·c r1•p<1t"I on th1•
Jlrpor·t <·a tl1•d lh1· 1u11up.,
l'harge.., "\'er' ... 1 ro11~ a1•1·11s;1I 11111
tomakl' "
lie lhl'n l"allt•ll for 1111· 10 am
. I .in 12 heci ri n~ .111t1 stJ~l!e'I c'<I
that C'Omm1•nts l'rlll<'U! or th(' o;11r
\('~ be prC'Sl'Olt•tl HI \\l'd111g
t•arher :-11 lht'y l':Jn ht.· -.tucltt•<I arnl
.m .. w«>n•<l
The SlO,()()() s ur' t·~, 1·omptl1•d Ii\
l'OS A -,sor1ateo;. "';1.; tak1·11
.1moni:: 666 county n•.,1den1-.. :lOfl nl
"horn ll\t' nl'ar th1· .m1>ort Thi•
r<'..,ulto; 'howed that. l''<l'!'lll for
t ho..,l' II\ ing 'l'r) c•lo'I' 111 llw
.11rport. count\ n·o;1dt•nt... tlo 1111t
n>n'lcler the a 1rport a prohlt•m
l>an F:mor~, ;in11th1·r mC'mbcr
11( '-<t'" port Hc•...idt•nt-. Ag:un..i
.lrh. c;a1d the ronsultanl was t11 in
lf•f\ 1t'" 100 rt•sidents in lhP an•a
m-.tl'ad of 306
Rut. Emorv cl.11ml-d . tht· ron ~ullant 1ntcr\·1t•w1•cl lht• 11th1•1 !}.1
proplc in areas M'H'n to 12 mill's
frl1m lhC' ;11rpor1
<Sc<' AIRPORT, f'agt' i\21
Stockholders
OK Westgate
Air Cal Ties
Shareholders or Air California
approvt:<l plans Tuesday for the
1m.·rger of the airline into a wholly
11\\-ncd subs idiary of Wt'sl,::ate
Cali rorn I a
The rorpor" 11on currenlly
holds 81 p<'rc01•nl. of thl· airline's
-;trn·k . ll-avins.: 165,52!1 i.hares out
... 1anlltni.?.
W1thTuC'-.d ay :.. shart'holdcr ap
prll\ ,11. th1• proposal nt•t-ds onl~
tht.· blt•:-.:-1111-: of lhl' federal
b;tnk ruptn court 11fftc1 at... hefon·
1t takc•s effrrt
West.Rate California 1s current
I\' unclC'r~1uni: r1'or ,::amzat1on
.1ftt•r f1hn f! ror hankr1111t<')' tn San
Du.•go
Thl' trr ms of the· takeover
agreement cal l for each
shureholder to r<'cc•rVC' Wrstgat<'
t•ommon equivalent c·<'rt1ficatcs
worth $13 a sh arr
Those Cl•rt1hrates mav be re-
rlt•c•m('Ci for cash or convl'rted into
Westg al<' s h<i res nnr<' rt>organ1za ~
lion or thl' p,1r('nt Company IS
rompleted
City Hall Worker
An Oldtimer at 18
Diiiy 1"1191 St.all .......
NEW 'OLDTIMER'
Vicky Jimenez
By HILARY KAYE
Of,,,_ 011ty PllOI St•fl
Most peoplt> view Irvine as a
place where things are just gel·
ting under way. An Jrvlne
"oldtimer" is anyone who lived
in the area before the city in·
corporated in 1972.
By those s tandards. 18-year·
old Vicky Jimenez is something
of a relic.
Vicky is the new receptionist at
Irvine City Hall, but she really
isn't new at all. She was born on
the lrvine Ranch and has lived in
farm houses on the ranch since.
She's probably lived in Irvine
longer than an yone else on the ci·
ty staff, c ity aides point out.
Vicky's father, Felipe
Jimenez. has been employed by a
tenant farmer on the Irvine
Ranch for 42 years. He's tended
crops, driven the tomato-picking
machines t1nd ge nerally
manaeed the farm ndJncent to
his home on Sand Canyon Rood,
near Barranca Road.
And Vicky 's mother, Lu pt
Perez Jimenez, a native ot Santa
Ana and a 30-year resident ot
Irvine, hos left her imprint on
Irvine, too.
"They nnmcd a s treet after my
mother. Perez Road. It happened
years ago when the mailman
needed a name for a street m y
parent!i lived on.·• explains
Vicky
"Wh<'n the mail man a..'lked her
what to call th<' street. she sug.
gested her maiden name. Perez,
and it's been called that ever
since and 1s even on the map,"
Vicky continues. The street is
located east of Yale Avenue.
between Trabuco Road and
Irvine Boulevard.
Vicky began school at Irvine
Elementary School, which h as
since been torn down. The big-
gest class In those days was 25
childr en and everyone knew
everyone else even before school
began. berause they were all
"ranch kids ."
The new receplloni.st continued
her education at the old Rancho
San Joaquin intermediate school
on Sand Canyon Road and then
wu bused to University High,
where ahe received her diploma
last June.
Of the 25 children she began
kinderRarten with. six finlmed
<SttOLD·TIMER. Pa1e i\2)
as Oil
her 7.6 milhon gallons of heavy
industrial crude oil into a slick 75
miles long and more than 25
miles wide at its broadest Point
"This is the biggest oil spill dis·
aster on the American coa::.t m our
history," said Russell Train, head
of the U S. Env1ronmt>ntal
Protection Agency
The aged , rus ting \'esscl
called a "suspect ship" by the
Coast Guard beciJusc of 19 pre·
v1ous mishaps sin c 1964 -piled
onto the Middle ip Shoals 27
miles southeast of this island re·
sort one week ago today. She was
10 miles off course when she hit.
No was injured in the pile-up,
and no one was aboard when she
broke up Tuesday.
The Coast Guard scud most of
lhe cargo washed into the ocean
when her foredeck and aft :-.ection
parted in lO·foot seas.
ls Sea
"J am convinced someoftheoll
has gotten lo Geor,::es Bank,"
Coast Guard Rear Adm James P
Stewart told r eporters.
The vessel was on its way from
Venezuela to Salem, Mass.
Stewart said an investigation
showed the s hip's master was nol
using all of navigating equipment.
available to him, and that the ship
was not kept in re pair.
<SeeSPILL, PageA2>
Germ War Tests
Army Denies Links to Deaths
WASllINCTO!\ tJ\1'1 Thl'
Army conr1rm!'tl lotl:t) II !'Oil
ducted ~1mulall'd allJt·k-. with
non·d1seast•·cau:.1n..: o.,uh'ilan<·t·s
in eight an·as to dt•lt•rminl' tht•
rountry's vulncrab11it) to gl•rm
warfare
An /\rm~ -.pol.l''>mJn said tht·
tt.'StS , C'OOdUC'I ('(I bt•t °" l't'll 1950
and 1966. were pt•rformc'(J "1th
non·d1st•a-.e l'au:-.mg hiolol(1cul
substances. und that · lht•n• 1-.
nothing "'c ha\ t• that o.,ho"'' .in~
hnkagt· bet" l't•n tht•si• lt'sts and
any outhrl'aks of inrt•t•t111n or an)
deaths ...
The tests "'en· rondut'll'<I ut th1•
Pcnlagon and San Franc1s1•11 111
1950. M(•chanicsburj.!, Pa . 1n
1951 . Ke\ West, Fla and 1"t
MrCldlan. Ala in 1952 . l'anam,1 e1 ty. Fl a , 1953: Po mt :\1 ugu .inti
Port llue ncme. CaltL. in 195-1
<ind on New York City s ~ub"'ay
.n 1966. Lhe Arm\' said.
The purpose or the tcsL.., \\-all to
determine th e nat ion's
'utnerab1hty to possrbll· <'nCm)
b1olog1cal alt ark and the L' S
ab1hty to dl•tccl such an att..icl...
the spokesman said.
The substance used m ;.ill thl·
tesb was Scrralla Marccscens.
"h1rh the Army says "is pre~ent
throui::hout thl' en \'imnOJ<'nl and
1s ronsidered not lo cause dis
l'<ISC "
Thl' n£>wspapcr Newsday of
Long Is l and, N .Y . reported
Tuesday that one m an -a
hospital patient died after the
1950 test in San f.'rancisco and
th<it death was caused by Scr-
rat1a 1n hie; bloodstream
Quotin~ unnamed sourres and
documents. the newspaper also
:.aid that Jollowin~ the 1952 test
<See GERMS. Page A2l
County Approves Cop Kills
Paramedic Funding GG Woman
In Raid Orangl' Count) s upervisor..,
agreed Tul'l>d;iy that the CC
Tr\'ine Medical C(•ntt·r !ihould he
given a one.year. $236.000 con
tract to train paramedics
The Supervisors· action had
the effect of ending a Ion~ n valr)
between the m edit·aJ cent(•r and
Santa Ana.Tustin Cummun1I)
Hospital for the paraml'fh<' train
ing contract
However. lhe door "as ldt
ajar fo r the h01-.p 1t<.1l wht•n
hospital ad min 1strator Waynt-
Schroeder s aid 1t might be poss1
bl<' to train par a ml'tl1cs al no t•ost
to the county
Thal pro1>osal "a:-. b;1,1'(J un a
suggestH>r t thJ t SanlJ 1\na
College and St·hroc<kr's hospital
might comb1:H· lo orft•r a tr:11ning
program as parl nr lhc colll'gl'0S
regular curri('1tlum.
For n 1> w • h ow t' v t• r . U < • I
Med1t·al Cl'nl1•r 1s 111 anc'f Santa
Ana·Tus tin C11mm11nity llosp1tal
1s out.
Only Supervisor Laurence
Schmit fa\ ort"d 1·ont1nu1ng
compN1t1on bclwt·cn the two
farilities as he cast tht• lone dis
'>tmting vote in the 4 lo I ballot
that won the day for tht• mcd1cal
crntr r
Woman Seeks
Irvine School
Board Seat
A sixth potential cancl1dat1".
Dorotht•u H "Dnttit•" Rhunc'.
took out nomination papc.•rs toc.l.1y
for the lrvint• Unified School
Board.
Mrs. Blaine, No. 2 Lupin<', lists
her occupation as a county ad
ministrative analys t.
So far, three people have com
pleted their nom inallon paper ...
They are Louis C Zcjda. Ron Lun
ceford and Fred Gahm. In udd1
tion to Mrs Blame, Kathv Larkin
and Bob Gray have t~kcn out
nomination papers
The seats up for election next
March are those currently held bv
Charles Boulanger and Frank
Hurd. Boulanger says he will not
run a~am, but llurd il> still un·
decided The hl1ng period closes
Dec.30.
DO...,'T FOllGET.1
0Nl.V 2 SHOPPING
OA VS 'TIL
CHRISTMAS .'
Srhm11 pointed out that lhc
medical center had lowered its
paramedic training bid by
$63,000 after the hospital began
its bid for the contract
And . Schmit n oted.
Schroeder's proposal was lower
in cost than the UCI Medical
Center offer.
Rut Schmit ·s arguments were
offset by a report from the county
Emer~ency MedicaJ Care Com·
m1Uec that s ui:gested the proven
quality of medical center tram·
mg JUSllricd the higher cost.
Both the committee and the
'-Upt.•rv1sors who supp<>rted the
medical cenler contract made il
clear that Santa Ana-Tustin
Community Hospital's ser vice is
not helow rar
DA to Enter
Investigation
Of Shooting
By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01111• O•••v Pilot St•!!
The Orange County Distn ct At
torney has b een asked by
Newport Reach police to in-
vrst1gate F'nda~"s fatal shooting
of a bystander during a robbery
stakeout.
The District Attorney has been
brought into the invC'stigat1on in
an effort to allay community
rc•ars that any wrong doin~ Ill tht•
inr1denl could br covered up by
police. said Newport polire C<ipl
H1chard Hamilton
The man arrested in the cast'.
Ridwrd William Sutton, 20, San
Clemrnte, was slated to appear
in court to<lay to hear the readinsi
of the 34 ch arges filed against
him.
Thos<' rharges inC'lude 17
counts of armed robbery with a
prior conviction and 17 rounls of
commission of a robbery with a
loaded gun
Sutton still faces the poss1blily
of n murder charge being filed
against him under the state law
which holds that any homicide
committed during a relony crime
can result in a charge of murder
aginst the defendant in the cas1>
The v1ct1m of the accidental
shooting, Joe Hines, 61. was a re·
sident or Dana Potnt and a well·
known figure in Corona del Mar
where he worked as a handyman.
Visitation was scheduled until
9 o'clock tonight at Smith, Tuthill
and Lamb Mortuary. 518 N.
Broadway, Santa Ana.
A mortuary spokesman said
funeral services and burial will
take place later this week in
Marshall, Tex.
Capt. Hamilton said the DA '1'
Investigation of th e shootinf(
began Tuesday nftemoon. "We
have turned over all of our r e·
ports and physical evidence to
them," he said.
Hamilton stre1u1ed that the de·
partment is interested ln getting
a lblrd party to Investigate the
<See PROBE. Pace A2)
A 29·year·old woman wa~ ac
cidcntally shot to death Tues
day night when law enfor ce
ment officers arrested two San
Bernardino murder s us pects
holed up in a Garden Grove
apartment
Police s aid Donna Russell of
Hesperia was mortally wounded
by a bullet accidentally rircd by
a· Sa n B e rn a rdin o County
sheriff's deputy in the arresting
party.
According lo Garden Grove
police, Mrs. Russell, wife of one
of the murder suspects, was
struck in the chest by the single
s hot fi red b y Lt. Ronald
Forbus h .
The woman reportedly was
one or three p eople inside
Apartmen t 6 at 1221 B each
Blvd. when four San Bernardino
County d~uties and a cont
ingent or Gurden Grove police
went there in search of the
murder suspects.
It was when the arresting of·
f1cers were Jostling to get inside
lh e apartment that the ratal
i.hot was fired. police said
Target of the arresting party
were two men accused of the
shotgun slaying earlier this
month nf a 17 year old S o.in
flernardino youth.'
Arrested on tht• murder war·
rants after bPtn~ captured in
the Garden (;rove ap<irlmcnt
were Gary Lcr Russell. 30, of
Hes peria and Guy Sterl ing
Stubbs, 2t , of Sun Aernardino.
Police s aid Stubbs was cap~
lured whl'n he tried to n ee
through a rear door while
Russell, the s hooting victim's
husband, s urrcndcn'CI inside the
apartment
\\euther
Sunny through Thursday
with some high cloudiness
Highs near the coast about
68, lows down to about 40
l~SIDE TODA,.
COC3t area churches ure
planntng a number of
Christmas eve and day
urvices to celebrate the
/ealive holiday. Places and
times on Page A9 today.
Ind_. •o •• A14
"' All ll•t •• It
All Att>U 11 ..,
AC ...
..
f I A.2 DAIL v PILO r
1
THOUSANDS JAM CHURCH TO PAY FINAL RESPECTS TO RICHARD DALEY
President-elect Carter. Sen. Edward Kennedy Join In Eulogy
,.,. Wlr•-"olO
Super Agency Stalled
Supervisors to Resolve Department Conflict,s
By Gi\RY GRANVH.U ;
Ot thf Ot11I'; P••ot \t.u•
Efrort:. tu form a lhirc.J Orunge
County :-.upl'r ugcnt·y stalled
again T uesd;iy wht•n superv1!>ors
"ere handed connicting recom
mendationi, bv admini!>trator!>
Inst ead of . founding the pro-
posed mammoth H uman
Sen ices Agency. super visor ...
form ed a com m itt ct.• or a d
m1n1stralors J nd ordered the
comm1 ltl'l' to iron out the d1f.
ferenrcs
Appotnll•d hc>ad of the commit
tee "as County 1\dmm1slr.it1H•
Officer Robert Thomas
St•li·cted lo sen con the tounc1l
were Hu m an Sen 'll't''i J\gcr11·y runt'tion'> as probation, we>lfarc
c11 rl'rlur [)a\' id Otll-11 . C'11u111 y and ht•ullh into a single' agent}'.
CmtnSl'I At.Iraan Ku~1>t•1 , Alulilor Hy lhl• end of lh1· day, lhere
Controll er V1t· Jl cim :md Johll was growing s kepticism about
~l cDon a l d , d irector of ll11· theproposal /
Orange County Ll•gJ I ,\1d "I'm not · H.urc that we aren't ~iety Lr) mg to put too much in~o a
s i n gl'n cy," Supervisor It wul be the comrrultcc's task P i<.'drich said after the to ascertain how 10 l'X
d meet g. isling county departmenl\::.t'z· :,__,,.--:tilut'~~ u:h along with three
ing with the d elivery of of his llow supcrvisors. have
services can be blended rnto a already app roved the super
single super agency. agency in concept, deeided on its
So far. the plan ha.., bet.!n mired make up and assigned county
do"'n in a series of d1sagret> personnel a~ well as a citizens
ments and legal s narls rclatt'<.f to comm1tt0t• to develop the agl'O·
;itlempt1ng to bll!nd :-ouch d1v1:1 st• <.';."s fr.1me\.\ork
'Boss9 Praised
~ Power '*Low on Daky's Priority List'
CHICAGO <A PI Mayor
Rlchard J . Dain •. ll·uder for
almost a quarter of a century nf
the largest pol1t1caJ mach1n1.• 111
the nation. was e ulog11ed today
as a m an who would h ave pluc:etl
political power "fur <luwn on his
bst of priorities ·'
Daley dwd Monday of ti heart
attack in his doctor's office. tk
was 74.
Presldent-ef eel Carter, Vice
President Nelson A. Rockefelli:r
and Sen i-:dwar d M. Kcnnt."lY
(D·Mass.I. w<.•re am ()ng the
dJgnitar1es and hundreds of local
a nd s t a t e p o l i t1c 1a ns, of
ficeh o lders a n d po lit1 cul
jobho lder s who ultcnded hi~
funeral.
The Roman Catholic serv1et·"
were held 1n lhc Nut1v1ty of Our
Lord Churc h, JUSl a few mmutes
walk from where the mayor ~as
born and from t he bungalow
where he hved m osc of his life
"He was kno\.\ n t.>verywhcrc as
a m an of power and inevitably
that meant politic:il power." sul(I
the Rev. Gilbert Graha m , a
friend of the Da ley family, who
dellvered the eulogy. "I know he
would have placed that far down
on his list of priorities."
I n a ccordan ce w ith the
family's wishes. reporters were
barred form the services. They
waited outside with a crowd of
about 300 people in bitterly cold
weather. The ser vice was broad·
cast outside on s peakers.
After the Mass of the Resurrcc·
lion. Daley was buried in lloly
Sepulchre Ceme t ery in Worth, a
suburb south of Chicago
The m ourners included Sen.
Geo rg e McG ov<.•r n, t h e
Democratic party's presidential
standa rd-bear er in 1972 and
amon g th ose who s h a r ply
criticized Daley and his police
force during the tumultuous 1968
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago.
Also ther e was Gov Daniel
Walker. a frequ ent cnllc \.\ho
wrote a i.pec1al report on l~<.> 1968
con\'ention and dl'M'nlx'<I 1t as a
"1X>hcc riot."
Rdls nt ltll' <'1l y's Homun
C.ithuli1· l'hurchcs rang in umson
J t 9 30 a 01. as the funt>ral
service began in tht• 97 ye<1r old
church, where Daky was hap
t ized .ind murr1od und
worshippcd a lmost every day
Mourners wailed outside the
church in 11 -d egrN• weather
through much of the night for a
final look at thl' man who rull'fi
their city longer than any other
l'ohce ofhc111ls ci.tlmated that
more tha n 100,000 person.s filed
pai.t his c asket in t he church.
The wake started at noon aild
wtu to have ended at 10 p.m., but
more than 200 persons !\till wait
ed ror entry to the ehw-ch after
midnight.
The church doors were closed
at 5 n.m . to allow final arrange -
ments and a security check for
Carter's nrrivul. Carter arrived
at the c hurch around 9 a.m.
Otlwr dignitaries arnved shortly
afterwards
Homage Nixed
Group Won't Mown Daley
SAi\' DIEGO <Al» Thl' talc Ma) or Richard J .
Daley of Chicago was dt•scn bC'd as "ruthless·• and
"corr upt" by San l>ll'go County 1>uperv1sors as they
refused to quit work l'<u-ly tn memory of him.
Three of the fi ve supervisors voted Tuesday to re.
jcct a resolution honoring Daley, who died Monday.
The 22-ycar Chicago mayor "ran a political
machine that r an roughshod over people's rights,'' Supervisor Dick Brown said.
"The m an is dead." commented Supervisor Jack
Walsh. "If w e have nothing good to say. let's go on to something else."
fi'rotn Page A I
OLD-TIMER AT 18
Uni High with +.er and all six stlll
li ve in Irvine.
Life was different for a "ranch
kid", she recalls. For one thing.
the word "neig hbor" was never
even heard a round the house, she
says, since the nearest person
lived blocks away.
She says :.he loves Lhe job, her
first, but plans to take s horthand
at Saddtebac k College n ext
semester so she c an adyance in
thec1ty .
Vicky. who speaks English.
MD's Rape Case Goes to Jury
Her earliest memories eons1st
of an Irvine covered with or·
chards and fi elds and litUe else.
Iler mother used to say that one
day there would be houses across
the street fro m the J1 mcncl
house.
"She was only JOkin~. but it's
almost com e true," says Vit'k},
shak ing her head with disbelief.
Spanish and Fren ch, s ays she's
always hoped she'd never have to
leave Irvine. But within the next
few weeks her family will leave
their hom e on Sand Canyon Road
and move to San Juan Capistrano,
where her father will work for
another fa rmer .
"The man my fatherworked for
here is retiring, so we have to
mov(', "she s ays.
"I hate the thought of leaving
Irvine. but may he it won't be so
bad. Jl 'II be a situ<.1tion similar lo
the one here. and I'll still work for
the city." s ht" says.
By TOM BARI.EV
Of Ht• D••lv Pilot ~t.1U
Ju r v d t' I llH· r i.l t 10 n s w c r (•
sched1i1t·d to open tod ay after
Tues<fay ·~ he atl•d and sometimes
Jund closinSt arguments in the·
rape trial of l>r Hos~ McClure of
South Laguna
The c•1ght "'oman. fou r man
Orange County Supl!nor Court
Jury hea rd prosN'utor Maunre
Evans condemn lh(• doctor a!>
"pervt'rled " J" hC' ask<'<! for ,1
flndm~ of J.! u 1 It' of rapl' Jnd <,1·~
perverston 1·h.1rgt•"
Dr :'ott•Clurt· .., Jttornl'}.
LeonJrd '.\lt Amii•. ehJllcnl{c·d
Fro• Page ,, I
AIRPORT. • •
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ha1'about JOomrinllf'r'
She saHI tht• i:roup plans 'to file
lawsuits to collt•ct <lamagcs for
a irpor t no1s C' and "ha t she
claimed was 1ti; nrlv('r~c im part
on property value11
ORANG[ COAST
DAILY PILOT
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=r.::\r_•;;.;~.:.:o -•••y. MllMory ,
Evans· conclu:.1on::. <i nd re··
minded the Jury of the tape
~witched on by Dr. McClure Jt
the height or his admlltl-d :.c.xuaJ
activitv.
Dr. McClure is accuse<l of in
jt.'cting a 22-year-old patu:nt with
eno ug h Vali um so t hat she
"couldn't talk. couldn't think and
could bar ely keep ht•r e) es oprn"
before sexually assauJtmg he r 111
his office Jan. 7
McBride throughout thC' tnJI
has conceded that his cliPnt ga\ 1·
the young worn an a small Valium
mJection but 1l "as donC' a:-st<.1n
dard pract1re to relax h<'r ancl
thal th<' Sf"'<Ual l'ncountcr th<•'
followed wa ... t·nl<'rl'<I into "111
mgl) b) hoth lhl· dtK'lor and lhl•
pn11ent.
Evans. waving lhl'
ml'<llc al rh;irt h<'fon•
pointc·d out th:1t J>r
SPILL ...
pall<'nt ·..,
tht• jun.
McClure·
The captain nf rhc• Ari::11
Merchant. Georj!e l'aµadopoulo:.,
".i:-. summoned today lodt•hver u
deposition nn th1· grournJin~ 111
nr>1•ncourt
llt' said lhf• r eJ son for th1•
.:rounding w a~ · l "'ao., in tht·
wrongi>0s1t1on "
lie 1c; bl•ing sued l>) <:ape Cod
f ishermen ~ho demand $60
mil lion In damages They claim in
their s111t aga1n ... t th1• <'Jptam anti
-.hip's owners thJI the '>Pill will
coc;t m.iny of lhPm lhl'1r
II vell hoods ht•c· <HS...l' or pollull'<I
.,cas
At a hearing thi' nwrning. l ' S.
Mag1str ah• L;e wrt>ncr Cohen
rul e d th a t Papadopoulo~·
testimony would be ~iven in
private It w as :.t reversal in
Cohen's position, and he said he
had "come lo a different con·
cl us ion" about a llowing public de·
positions a fter re-exam ining
rules governing court proct."<iure
International marl time law and
US. environmental and s hip
ping laws are imprecise on tht>
subject of li ability One theory
had it that the owneri:. could tw
sued only for lhe value of the ship
and its cargo which afkr lht!
disas ter could be nothing.
If the oil was hes onto U.S.
shores. lawye rs there believe the
owners of the vessel could be pro-
secuted for en vironmental infrac
tions
AQVICKSHOF
ONCOWSP<H
"l sold it right away. If I'd had
eight of them, I could have
sold them all.''
Here's the ad that sparked the
sale for this Newport Beach man:
14 Cu Jo't F ro11 trrc>C'
ColdsPot r~friR $100 Xlnl
Cond. XXX·XXXX Jr you have a refrigeret.or. or
anything else. you'd like to con·
vert to cash -call &f.2·5678. Dally
Pilot classifieds mue It easy to
put • few words to work f« you.
failed to record the injection he
admitted giving the patient as
shl' lay on his ex amining table in
ht•r blue bikin i panties.
"Sh<.' was in his offi ce for only
one r eason," the prosecutor sajd.
"She was in pain from a back in-
jury. Rut what s he go=in the ay
of treatment was mass e of
breasts and sexual or • an acl
of or al copula tion and the acl of
rape "
Mc Bride based his closing
argument on the tape of the inci-
dent m ade bv the doctor
lie argued that the Dana Point
"om a n was a \.\ 1lling participant
m thC' lo\'£• making and that lhc
\'alium WCI~ not designed lo en-
couragc h<'r to resp<>nd to his sex-
ual ovC'rturcs but was for relief of
her pain
"She n <.'vcr prol<'sted ,"
DJ Guilty
Of Perjury
NEWARK.NJ. <AP> -
Frankie Crocker . a leading
disc jockey a nd progra m
director in New York and
Los Angeles, was convict-
t'() today of lying to a grand
Jury investigating payola 1n
the record industry:
A fede ral court Jury re-
turned the verdict after a
two week trial nnd nine
hours of deliberations.
Crock er could be ~en ·
tcnccd to fi ve years in jail
<ind fined SI0.000, said As·
st U S. Attorney Robert
Romano.
Crocke r. who has a home
in Beverly Hills a nd a pen-
thouse in Manhattan, was
convicted of giving per-
jured test imony lo a grand
jury investigating altega.
lion s he r e c e ived
thousands of dollars in
cas h lo plug and give air
time to r ecords on WBLS·
Radio, New York, where
he is progra m director.
Irvine Park
Grass Mowing
To Continue
The Irvine City Council bas
agreed lo continue mowing the
grass at Culverdale Wilderness
Park every six weeks to main·
tain it as a semi-wild area.
The city had originally de<.>ided
to mow the 5.5 acre park onJy
twice a year. However. residents
complained that the park looked
wild and unruly.
The council t hen decided to ex·
pcrimenl and told city :staff
members lo have the grass
mowed eight times o year, or
every s ix weeks.
The pcark lies In the Edison
Company right-of-way between
the rear or the CulverdaJe tract
and the San Diego Fl"eew•Y·
Mc Bride sa1C1 . "She-never 1111<1
him to stop. Shc never asked him
what he was' doin~. If you don't
believe me, listen to the tape.
"None of us really knows the
truth." Mc Bride added. And he
urged the jury to rem em ber
while it deli ber ates, that "sexual
intercourse and oral copulation
outside marri age arc not a
crime ..
··w e'r e not trying the mcd1eal
profession here." the defense at
tomey said "We're trying one
m an. Forget he's a doctor and
look al film as a man "
"And wha t a m an," P.vans
countered, describing the dcfcn·
da nt a s "a doctor who hides
behind his hypod erm1c nc~edle."
Front Page Al
GERMS •..
at Ft. McClellan, the number of
pneumonia cases m or e than
doubled in the s urro unding
county.
It said ther e also was an in·
crease rn pneumonia deaths in
the Key West area alter the test
there and added that Scrratia hai,
been identified as a rar e cause o(
pneumonia.
Records m the Alabama State
J leallh Department confirm an
increase in the numbt>r of rcp<>rt-
c d rases o f pneumoni:.i 1n
Calhoun County. Ala • where F't
McClell an 1s located.
But Dr. Frede rick Wolr. head
of the Al a bama Bureau o f
Preventable Diseases, s1ud the
increase could have com<' from
other causes. He said the number
of cases jumped from 42 in 1950 to
98 the following year and 333 in
1952. then dropped to 139 in 1953.
Ry 1957, it had dropped to
eight.
Wolf said there was a mild
epidemic of Influe nza late in 1951
and early 1952 which could have
led to an increase in pneumonia.
The Army acknowledged that
Serratia M arcescens "could con-
ceivably act a! an opportunist
and produce an infection" in
persons who lack immunity to
motst diseases .
"The numbe r of incident'> of
Serr a ti a M arcescens infection
cannot be determined becau!'le it
is not a reportable disease. It OC·
curs in isolated circumstances
and indJviduals or ls Invariably
associated with some other dis-
ease or Injury wt)lch lowers the
resistance,'' the Army said.
The Army said one substance
used only at M echanicsburg had
the potential or ca using a disease
ln persons lacking resistance. A
spokesm an said It was felt that
the substance -Asperglllus
Fumlgatus -was "rath~r narm·
less." Newsday said the sub·
stance is a fungus which can be
fatal to humaniJ.
A second 1ubsUlncc used tn the
testa In a1J o( the places except
New York, the Pent.ion and Key
West, ls called "8eclllus
Globtcli." wbJcb the Army uJd 1..5
not conatdered to cause dlaeue.
Vicky says she's always known
that progr ess would come sooner
or la ter to Irvine. but insists that
it's come sooner than anyone c•X ·
peeled.
She's s pent much of her life see-
ing familiar buildings lorn down
lo make wav for new houses.
When the old Francis Packing
!louse rt>ccn tlv was torn down,
Vicky says she· wasn 'l particul ar· ly~ad. ,
"But when thev demolii;hed the
old elementary school. that n •:.illy
hurt." she admits. "I remember
walking throug h the halls of the
old school and it felt really weird
"henit wasgone> ··
Years ago, Vicky and her
mother would shop in downtown
Santa Ana, because there were no
stores in Irvine and South Coast
Plaza hndn 't been buiJt.
·'Whe n they fin ally b u ilt
Pni.versity P ark, m y Mom could
go shopping a l the Alpha Beta,
which was much easier," she
says.
Living in the country had somt•
disadva ntages. s uch as being
isolated from he r school friends
after class was out.
But she says she wouldn't have
had it any other way, and ratU es
off a list of ad vantages she says
made il worth it.
She recalls sitting outside on
clear, q u iet wa rm summer
nights, eating freshly picked
vegetables everyday and h<1v1ni:
plenty of elbow room. Those were
the bonuses, s he says.
Vicky fell into her receptionist
job accidentally. She appli ed first
for a clerk-typist position. When
she d idn't receive th al Job, she
tried and won lhe job as r et<'1>-
t1onist, where she greets all v1s-
1tors to the new city haO on J a m-
boree Boulevard.
"If I had to leave Irvine and I
didn't h ave the city job, I'd be just
misera ble." says the Irvine
native, who emphatically insists
that she doubts she'll ever find an
<-qual to Irvine.
Fro• Page Al
PROBE •..
incid ent
lie said Newport police had
asked-for a coroner's inquest. but
were told Lhal one has not been
conduct ed in the county for more
tha n JO years.
Hines died Friday night about
an hour afte r being hit with a
shotgun blast from the gun of Of·
fi cer Doug Thomas.
Thom as and two other officers
w crc s tak e d out at t h e
Albertson's market in Corona de!
Mar waiting for a repeat hold up
by a m an who had victimized
markets in the south county area
for the past two months.
They were p ursuing Sutton •
who ha d all egedly just robbed
lhC' market. when Thomas fired
and Hines apparently stepped in
the hn~ of fire
Nuclear Test Made
YUCCA Ft.AT, Nev. (AP> -
T he E n er gy R esearch a nd
Development Administration
conduc t e d an o ther s m a ll.
weapo ns-r elated underground
nuclear test ::it the Nevada Test
S1t<•Tuesday. ...
Kuyper's Contract
Renewed by Coullty
D•llY ~ SUH ""°4•
FOUR MORE YEARS
County Counset Kuyper·
Orange County super visors un.
animously voted Tuesday to re·
hire County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper of La guna Beach for
another four years.
Kuyper's r e hiring came as
part of a ritual that gives county
supervisors a chance to review
their chi e f lega l counsel's
performance.
In Kuyper's case, the board's
confidence was expressed in a S-0
vote that, for the· fourth time
since 1964, made him chief or the
county 'a battery or 2.5 attorneys.
The 48.ycar-old county counsel
is pald ~1,288 a year for his legal
and adminletratlve services.
Arafat Answers
NICOSIA, Cyprus CAP) -
Paleatlnlan leader Yuir Arafat
said today his movement will aet
up a Palestinian state on "an)'
piece of liberated Palestinian
sou," the Saudi at.ate radio r&-ported.
I
I
I
J \
W ~due~ul uy'\
CloMin~ Pri(•<•
NYSE
...
WdOnuSdoy Dttcembur 22 1976 l/N DAILY PILOT A IS
COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Meant to Fail
Ouol•J•Olt-\U'l(IUO. ,,..,,.,,,...,. "'•· Yot' M.a-.,. P., HI< Paw 8o'\tOn Drtro I •rtd c ""••l'Wll \\ut' ••tf\61..-_,.,Mtd AJOQnf'CI b; 1hlf N•tkWl•t A.uOC.t•ttOn Of S.Cvrn.,., De• et\ •Ad'"'''""' .. .. '
'1984' to Test
Spirit of Privacy
By JOHN CUNJ FF
A~aw-•M•t'r'I
The possible extension of pnvacy leg1:.latJon to include
the business sector, at u possible cost or many :.cores or
millions of dollars, will be a vital and p1unful issue for busi-
nessmen tn 1977
If enacted, pnvacy laws would require industry lo
mamtam records or lnd1v1duals in such a way that they
could be easily retrieved and pos:.ably challenged by them·
div1duals involved
AT PRESENT, ONLY GOVERNMENT agencies are
covered by the Pn\at:y l\ct of 1974, which permits in
d.iv1duals the right of accc:.:. lo rerords in more than 8,000 systems
However, that same
act provided for
. '•
'I establishment of the
Privacy Protection
Study Com m 1sston, \.._ ___________ ,. charged with determln
.· • '.
Ing 1f the law's pro-
v1s1ons should be ex-
tended to state and local governments and to the pnvale
sector
Smee the commission 1s scheduled to submit its report
to the president and Congress no later than next June, it
hopes to receive comments from Industry by January,
which m eans some comparues will have a headache nght
from the egmmng of the year
C PERS & LYBRAND, T HE P UBLIC auditing firm,
has a ch en ts the extension of pnvacy laws "could have a
st mg effect on many companies, and would have some
Pct on nearly all businesses and their mformat1on
s stems
Perhaps most dJrectly impacted would be ma ang hsl
c pames and dtreC't mn1I marketers cred1t card ssuers.
le ding mst1tutions, insurer!., undcrwril . alth care
pr v1ders, schools, personnel agencies and the like
Already harassed by prov1s1ons of the Occupahonal
He Ith and Safety Act many businesses can be expected lo
react strongly to proposl'<i leg1s lat1on
INDUSTRY, BOTH LARGE ANO SMALL, increasingly
has ms1sted that it 1s being submerged m a sea or existing
regulallons and paperwork requirements, and that new
leg1slat1on would be a tidal wave atop all this
The leg1slat1on that would extend the privacy require-
ments to business 1s the Koch Goldwater 8111, mtroduced by
Rep Edward Koch CD NY ) and Rep Barry M Goldwater
Jr <R Calir l It 1s mtent1on.'.llly given the o minous number
19!l<i
Cold\\ atcr and Koch chose lhc
numencal rie~1gnat 1on for a real.on apd
1l wasn t ncccssar1l.> to fnithll'n bus1
nessmen mlo believing that the hfe
control world of Ge<>rl!c Orwell's novel
which carries tht• nurnbt•r a~ 1t:. title, is
already here
IN FACT, GOLDWATER HAS
stated he hopes the bill won'l be
enacted
CUNN"F · And 11 won 't,·' h<' h • • !.JJ'.I. ·•1f m fa cl tndustry and the
pnvate sector captun· t' Jllfll or the principles or pnvacy
and begin rl'v1e\\ ing t .r practices and 1mplementmg
those principles ·
The bill. there for<' 1.Jy he more a threat than a pro·
bab1htv at the rn o ml'r.l,. l'rninde r that business should get
its fli es in order to protH'l the rights of md1v1duals
But the immense cosL-> mvolved arc likely to retard pro
gress m that d1rect1on
T H E OFFICE OF IUANAGEMENT AND Budget
estimates the 1n1t1al costs of federal compliance with the
Privacy Act of 1974 at $100 m1llaon, and a continumg annual
cost or more than S200 m1lhon It might cost mduslry more
Analvzing the bill for its clients, Coopers & Lybrand
says the legislation would mean
-Records would nC<'d to be maanlaaned of organizations
or emploves havmg re~ular acc(?ss lo personal mformatlon,
and of the nature dat~. and purpose of access to that m
fo rmation by others
-ALL R ECORDS P ERTAINING TO AN tnd1V1dual
wou1d have to be 1denl1f1ed and be capable of being
retrieved Such r ecords would include cor respondence as
well as rlala contained within other manual and computer
files
Thal would b<.' the begmmng From that base. the m
lracac1es the details, the specifics would become more pre
c1se and difficult to comply with. and as a consequence the
costs would be extremely painful
Privacy has a high pnce tag
Stocks Take Rally
Imo Second Day
NEW YORK CAP> Th<.' stock market climbed again
m active tradmg today continuing Tuesday's rally
The Dow Jones average of 30 mdustr1al stocks, up 5 98
Tuesday, was ahead unother6 15 points to984 54
Gamers outpaced losers by about u 2 1 margin among
New York Stock Exchange hstcd issues
Ups and Do1t,11•
NEW YORK IAP) -The foltt'>wl nQ II I -.now\ t,.,_, Nl'v., York ~tnrk l-<nrn~
\fOtk\ MiO warrrtnh th•t httv• Ql"ln~ u11
tht mo\t tlncJ down fht mo\I thl\"11 on
J*fWIH of ch.anoe ft.:Q9rCll"\\ ot YOIU"\I lor Monday
No i.ecurll1~ traalng below l? ••• Int I
UCl d HM tJnd Qe.tC~ntaq• C.""'tnO"!t •rt "•'" 01Untn<,tt ~tW'f"H\ th~ rtn11ot10U\ tl°'1nQ "'''' •no IO<l•v'. ()"' P•l<P
N•,.,. ltt\f Cl>O Prf 1 UMET Tr , • ._ Up 'On
1 Taltotl N•I 6 , + I Up to 0
l MoPrt Cttm ,6... + l'\ Up II 0 ~ R!'OM!g fn 1 + '• Up 14 1 ) UnlTflf wt 7'• • .. Uo • \
6 N111qr~ Sh•~ 11 • I UD • ~ 1 Cooc>er L~b 10 • '• Up •II II Cl•11'rt"'r Co ' 1 '... Up 1 I O (Apll HOid lO • + I ... Uo I )
10 Plt\"'V lid 11 UP I J
Stock• ltt The
Spotlight
NEW YORI( IAPI ~atu 4 pm Pflt•
Md ""' < h•no• ot th~ flllten "'°"' •< ::"::t1n~·~.11~~tv ~f<~or~•{:,"r, 1"'"'" C'Jitp<l<'n P~t <IOl 000 ,.,,. ~ •,
!>ouH,..rn C.O 311 of()O U'• '"' 01ck Al) l'6 lOO l U
t;.<tn MOIO" 311 100 n • ' > Gon (I"( 111 100 $3 + \lo
l=""N•I MIO 16\ 'ClO 1'"1t'" '• WI Oii U4 !00 2ht -~t ~~ ~f ~1:= J~!,:~ l)r"nlff 1n1 106 tOO u • 1 • • •
Oow Ch 1.a 000 0 •11 • • •
Arn Tflt&. T"'I 11-4 (0) •l'• -t '• X•ro, (p 11b a ~S • 1 • ..
Am Ho,... llJ 100 ~ • '" E•\I ICOCIA~ 171 700 11'l-• 1
N~rn..
t l"chn1c.,rr
DOWNS
L11\t )\ CllQ . ,
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:\. V. Sfo t•ks I EDIT I ON ~DAI.LY :P·I ·~, T '~ .. ~ . .. .. * * * * . 1111
VOL. 69, NO. 357, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1976 TEN CENT~
:Watchers Helpless
NANTUCKET, Mass. IAJ~) -
The sinking bow or the fractured
Liberian oil tanker Argo
Merchant split apart toduy, spill-
ing what cargo it sttll held onto
Nantucket Shoals. The ship's
break-up was one or history's
worst oil spills.
"There's nothing we can do."
said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr
Barry Chambers.
Officials watched helplessly
Lhe progress of thl' spreading 01!
slJck amid a report that some 011
a l re ad y h a d r cached·
northeastward to the Gt.'Or~es
Bank commerc1iil f1 sh1ng
grounds.
Massachusetts waited for word
from officials sn Washtn~ton,
0 C .. on the slate's request for
federal aid for businessmen
>Ahose liveli hoods might be
damaged by the sprl'ad1ng 011.
<>il ·coated h1rds have been
'>Polled by the hundrl'ds on Nan-
lut·ket, but wind and wavl' were
!>weeping the oil from beaches
The break-uJi early Tuesday of
the 640-foot t a nk e r Argo
Merchant spewt-d 75 percent of
her 7 6 m1llton gallons of heavy
industrial crude oil into a shck 75
miles long and more than 25
miles wide at its broadest paint
"This 1s the biggest 011 spill dis·
The liquid .cws lanker Hilli (background),
which has a gross tonmigl' of 90.000 tons.
towers over other \'csseb tn lh<• I lamburg
harbor. Th1..· giant !->hip is undergoing n·
pu1r!'> 111 on<' of I ht• drrclocks
_Boxhoy's
'Pursuit
' Ends Fast
I\ superm ark l't box boy pursu
lnlil two th1ev1•s knocked down
one of them 1n La~una Beach
Tuesday whrn the m;m turnNI
Md confronted lht• youth '.\1th a
switchblade kn1f1•
Tt.e incident took placr out!'o11f1·
Acord's Markel. 2~ Hroadwa\
Boxboy Alan ,J . Dnv1s, 19. told
police oHicers th<•l h1..• fled aflt'r
knockin~ !ht• kn1fr w11.'lding man
to the ground bt-c.1U'>l' a group 11f
rough lcM>k1n~ mt•n rr•-,..,1'<1 lhl'
street .ind h1•<1tkd tn his d1n•1
lion
Davis !laid he rl11I nol know tlw
extent of them an ·, 1nJ11r1t•-.
Davis ~u1d he had "''(•n om• of
the two m1..•n p1<·k up a l.1rRt' h.1rn
and then !>:i"' hnth m1•'1 kav1·
1 throu~h ;1 rf••tr t•nl r.1nc·1' to thr
' market H1• s;urf ht• r.in ,ind ~ot
tht' walk1n~ 1· .1111· .ind t'ha"rd the·
two men
I
I One or lhl' 1 WO stopp<-d afl(•f
molaonmg to th<.• m.m carr)mg
Lhe barn to ronlinuc I le 1>r11
duccd the switchbl.1ck and con
ltonted the boxhov
Davis said hl' was running <\O
fast he couldn't dod11e fast
enough to avoid hilling the man.
.He said he put up th<.• cane and
~t rue!( the man on the head,
knocking him to the 1u·ouncl.
Total loss was placed at S7.2.S.
Heated Arguments
End MD Sex Case
By TOM BARJ,E\'
0. Utt' D••ly Pilot St.-tf
.J ury tlel1ber<it10ps wer<·
-;chedult-d tn open today artcr
Tu«>sday 's h('aled and sometimes
lund dosing argum1'nts in th('
rape trial of Dr. Hoss McClure or
~uth Laguna
The e1ght·>Aoman, four-man
Orange County Supcr-.or C<1urt
jury heard prosecutor Maunrt•
Evans condemn the d<x·tor :1o;
"pervf'rted" a.s h1..• ~1skcd for ;1
finding of gUJlty or rape and st'"
ix·rn•rs1on charges
Or M cCI u rt' '!-i al tornt'}
Leonard !\1 c Rndl'. challeng1•d
E\'anc;' condusron.., and re
minded the Jury of 1hl' tap('
... w1tchc•d on bv Dr Mc-<.:lurc at
thp ht•ighl o( hi<; ac1m1ttr'tl 'it''CU.JI
• 1t't1v1lv
Dr McClurc> ,., HC'<'U'c-.1 of in
Jt'Cting a 22-year-old pat1(•nt -with
c·nouRh Valium .,o th:it sh1·
couldn't t <ilk . couldn't thmk and
could barely k«>cp hl•r C'}l'" <•Jl<.'O
before sexually a<,1>aultm~ lwr 111
h1sorrice.Jan 7
OOt-l'T FORGE T .1
O NLY Z SHOPPING
DAYS 'TIL
CHRISTMAS •1
McBride throughout the tnal
has conceded that his d11mt gave
the young woman a small Valium
Jnjcrtion but it was done as stan-
dard practice to relax her and
that the• sexual encounter that
rollowed was entered mlo w11l-
mgly by both the doctor and the
patient.
. Evan:o;, waving th<' p<tt1ent's
m1'<11ral chart before lht' jury,
pointed out that Or McClure
faikd to recor d lhl' injection he
adm1tt<'d giving the patu·nt as
ISct> DOCTOR. Pag<' All
Woman Hurt
As Car Slips
In Clement e
An eldt'rl '< San Cl1:m<'nt<·
woman escaped serious lnjllfY
'fucsday m a harrowm~ car ride
huc:kwards alon,1.? busy El
C'am1110 Heal fort wo hlocks
Police <ind firemen said 1-:lma
(' Mead. 77. of 21:1 A /\ven1da
Santa Barbara. tried lo back out
of a parkmg lot ;.it 2222 S El
Cammo Reai when she lost con·
trol of her car .
The car moved in reverse
north on El Camino Heal. with
other traffic dodging it for two
blocks before the vehicle
boundt'd off a tree into a hand
railing. demohshed it ttnd Cin ally
bumped to a stop agatn!'it the wall
of a building.
The woma n was treated for
cuts on her head at San Clemente
General llospital and then driven
home
as Oil Fouls
~ Sea
ai.ter'bn the American coast m our
history, .. said Russell Tram, head
of the U .S. Environmental
Protection Agency
The aged, rustmg vc:-iscl
called a "suspect ship" by the
Coast Guard because o( 19 pre-
vious mishaps since 1964 piled
onto the Middle Rip Shoals 27
miles southeast of th.ls is land re·
sort one week ago today. She was
10 miles off course when she hit.
No was injured lO lhe!!l'1lc up,
dlld no one "'as aboard \fticn she
broke up Tuesday
The Coast Guard smd most of
the cargo washed into the ocean
when her fored eck and aft section
parted in 10-foot seas.
"I am convinced some or the 011
has gotten to Georges Bank,"
CoastGuard Rear Adm JamcsP.
Stewart told reporters
The vessel was on iU. way from
\
Venezuela to Salem. M1:1S!'i.
Stewart said an investigation
showed the shi\l's ":laster ~as not
using all of navigating equipment
available to him. and that the ship
was not keplin r('pair.
The cap tain of the Argo
Merchant, George Papadopoulos,
was summoned today to deliver a
de~sition on the grounding in
open court.
(See SPILL, Page i\2)
Germ War Tests'
Army Denies Links to Deaths
WASlllNGTON l '\P1 The
Army confirmed today 11 con·
duclt'd simulated attaeks with
non·d1sease·c a using substances
in c1~ht areas to d<'tc•rmine the
country's vulnerability lo germ
warfare
An Army spokei.man said the
l<."bls, conduNed betwct·n 1950
and 196fi. ~ crl' pcrformt't.I with
non d1sl•asc causing b1t1log1cal
substances. and that "there 1s
nothing we ha\ e that shows any
linkage betwc.:n lht.-se tcsb and
any ou tbre;iks of infection or any
dt:'alhs."
The tests were condueted al the
Pentagon and San Franc1sro in
1950; Mechanicsburg, Pa. 1n
19.'i I . Key West. Fla <.ind f't
McClellan. Ala 111 1952 . Panam.1
City. Fla . 1953: Point Mugu ;md
Port Hueneme, Cahf in 1954.
and on New York Caty·~ subw<1y
in 1966. the Army said.
The purpose of the tests was to
determine the nation's
vulnerability to possible enemy
biological attack and the.• US.
ab1hty to detect such an attack.
the spokesman said
The substance used in all the
tests was ScrralJa Martc!'>Cl'nh,
which the Army says "Jh pre!>t'nl
throughout the environment and
i!; considered not to cause dis
ease."
The new~paper Newbday of
Long Island , N Y , reported
Tuesday that one mun a
hospital patient -died after the
1950 test m San Francisco and
that death was caused by Ser-
ratia in his bloodstream.
Quoting unnamed sources and
documents. the newspaper also
said that following the 1952 test
at Ft. McClellan. the number of
pneumonia eases more than
doubled in the s urrounding
county.
rt said there a lso was an in-
crease in pneumoma deaths m
the Key West area a fter the test
there and added that Scrratia has
been idcnt ified as a rare cause of
pneumonia .
Records in the Alabama State
Health Department confirm an
increase in the number of report·
ed cases o f pneumonia in
Calhoun County, Ala., where Ft.
(See GERMS, Page A2)
Chicag o
Ma yor
Eulogized
Police Kill W olllan
In Apartment Raid
CllJCAGO IAP> Mayor
Richard J Daley, lcoder for
almost a quarter of a century of
the lar~esl political machine in
the nation, was euloR1zt-d today
as a man who would have· pliJced
political power "far down on his
list or priorities ...
Oaley d ied Monday of a heart
attack 1n his doctor's office I le
was74
President-elect Carter. Vice Prcs1d(•nt r-oelson A Hockcfclll'r
and Sen Edward M Kennedy
<D-Mass ). were among the
dignitaries and hundreds of local
and stale politicians. or -
f1Cl'h t1lders and pol1t1 ca l
Jobholder!> "'ho attended his
funeral
The.• Roman Catholic services
were held in the Nativity of Our
IAlrd Church, just a few minutes'
walk from where the mayor was
born and from the bungalow
whf'rc he lived most of his life.
"He was known everywhere as
a man of power and inevitably
that meant political powt'r." said
<Sre DALEY, Page A2l
A 29-year-old woman was ac-
cidentally s hot to death Tut•s·
day night · when law enforce-
ment officers arrested two San
Bernardino murder suspects
holed up 1n a Garden Grove
apartment.
Police said Donna Ru ss<.•11 of
llespcria was mortally wounded
by a bullet accidentally fire-cl by
a San Bernardini) Cou nty
sheriff's deputy in the arresting
party ~
According to Garden Crovc
poltct', Mr!!. Russell. wife of one
nf the murder suspects. was
struck in the r hcsl by the single
s ho t (ired by Lt Ron a ld
Forbush
The woman reportedly was
one or three people inside
Apartment 6 al 1221 Beach
Blvd. when four San Bernardino
County deputies and a cont·
ingent of Garden \.rove police
went there in search or the
murder s us pects .
lt was when the arresting of-
ficers were josllinJ( to ~cl inside
the apartment that tht• fatal
shot was fired, police s~ud
T arget of the arresting party
Homage Nixed
Group Won't Mouni Daley
SAN DJI~GO (AP) -The late Mayor Richard J .
Daley of Chicago was described as "ruthless" and
"corrupt" by San Diego County supervisor s as they
refused to quit work early in memory of him.
Three of the five supervisors voted Tuesday to re·
JCCt a resol ut~on honoring Daley, who died Monday.
The 22-year Chicago mayor "ran a political
machine that ran roughshod over people's rights,"
Supervisor Dick Brown said.
"The man is dead," commented Super visor Jack
Wal sh. "Jf we have nothing good to s ay, let's go on to
something else.··
-W('re two men accused or the
shotgun s laying earlie r this
month of a 17 ·year-old San
Bernardino youth.
Arrested on the murder war·
rants after being captured in
the Garden Grove apartment
were Gary Lee Russell, 30, of
Hesperia and Guy Sterling
Stubbs, 21. of San Bernardino
Police said Stubbs was cap-
tured when he tried to ,flee
through :i rear door while
Russell, the s hooting victim 's
husband. surrendered msidc lhc
apartment.
DA to Ente r
Investigation
Of S hooting
' By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of l~t O•llY P1kll Sl•lf
The Orange County District At-
torney has been asked by
Newport Beach police to in-
vestigate Friday's fatal shooting
of a bystander during a robbery
stakeout.
The District Attorney has been
brought into the investigation in
an effort to all ay community
fears that any wrong doing in the
incident could be covered up by
police, said Newport police Capt.
Richard Ha milton.
The ma n arrested in lhe case,
Richard William Sutton, 20, San
Clemente, was slated to appear
in court today to hear the r eading
or the 34 charges filed against
him.
Those cha rges include 11
counts or armed robbery with a
prior conviction and 17 counts of
commission or a robbery with a
loaded ~un .
Sutton still faces the posslblity
' 1 l~~IDE T OD:\\'
Test Disparities 'Expected'
~
of a murder c ha rge being med
against him under the state law
which holdS' that any homicide
committed during a felony crim e
can res ult in a char~e of murder
aginst the defendant in the cas«>
<See PROBE, Page i\2)
I
CO<Ut area d'ttrrches ore
planning a number of
Chriatmas etu and day
ttroicea lo ct'lebrolt the
f eitive holldaJI Plcx:e1 crnd
hmea cm Page A9 bJ<ly.
... , •• AU
A4
Alf IM •.. ,. .,. ... ,, ., ... ,
A4 ...
By ANNE COOPER and
WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of tM D•llY l'llet St.t"
San Clemente's Las Palmas
School logged some of Orange
County's Jowest California As-
sessment Program test scori!S thi~ year -but Lhat was just
about what t he state ex:pected.
And al Moulton School tn
lAIUftft Ntiuet. the ~oies were
amona the hlcbest in the county,
atain falling wlthln or near the
pre-d.-t~rmtncd state "expectan-
cy bind" for thol particular
school. ,
Both schools ore In lhe same
dletrlct, Capistrano Unified .
They are separated by les. .. than
10 mlles in a district thot covers
20 percel1t of the county's land
area.
Two top CUSD administrators
contended in an intervtew this
week that there are mMy re-
asons for the wide disparity of
scor es in a breakdown of the dis-
trict's 15 schools, including such
things as student attitudes and
familiarity with testing formab.
' But they a rgued that th•
primary factors Jendint to sucb
a variety a re family ltfestyle1 paretltal Involvement and broao
social, cultural and economic
difference~ of the district 's
population.
District Supt. J ero me
Thomsley and Philip Grignon
assistant supcrinl~cmt for lnJ
A
struclional services, sald CUSD
ls "the most heterogeneou~" in
terms of ethnic af\(l cultural
makeup of all distri~ south of
Costa Mesa.
"A high correlation exists
between socio-economic condi-
tl on s and te s t scores,··
Tbornsley said. "Test results
reflect the make up ot the dis·
trict."
Thi slate testing pl'O(lr m U ·
amU\es first, second, third, sixth
and 12t.b 1raders in areas such
as readJ111, writt.C?n exprcssJon,
spe)IJn1 and mathematics.
Baaed on teat r esults, each
school gets a percentile ranklns
based on a statewide scale of 100
points for each grade 4.~el and
subject.
In addition. Grignon noted,
every school has an expectancy
band prepared by the state using
demographic information sup-
plied by the district -data on
the composition of the popula·
lion aerving each school -and
past teat results.
The administrators said the
populllion serving Laa Palma.s,
for example, is comprised of a
number o f low income or
tranalcnl families (11uch a ll
mllltary dependents) and a
slgnutcanl number of Mcxlcap-
Americans afld Vietnamese.
Hence. Thornsley conla1dod,
fStt TESTS, P age Al)
.4. QUICK SHar
ON COLDSPOI'
"I sold it right away. If I'd had
eight of them. I could have
sold them all."
Here's the ad that sparked the
s ale for this Newport Beach man:
14 Cu Ft FrostfrCl'
Cnldspot refriit, '100 Xlnt
Cond. XXX ·XXX>t t
II you have a refrigerator. or
anythln1 else, you'd like to con·
vert to cash -call 6'2-5678. Dally
Pilot classifieds make It easy to
put a few words lo work for you .
~ A2 DAILY PILOT L/SC Wednesday December 22 1978
Clemente F ..... rage A l
~ GERMS .•• 7o Fight
Checks
I Bcgt0n1nl( the rirsl or n1·xt
year, San Clement~ JU.'>t may be
the worst place in Orang~ County
to bounce a bad check
The me rchants arc lland1ng
together there under lhe
• • leadership of the J><>licc depart·
m ent and the chamber or com-
merce to <'rack down on l'hC<'ks
drawn a~a1nst insutfic1l•nt funds
A central <'h<.•ek inrlc·x will lie
establis hed, s1m1lnr to a cowity
mdex used by law enforcement
·agencies. to collect bounced
checks A :.a ngle passer of
several bad checks at differenl
i-hops an town <'an then be pro
secuted with the collection or
evidence against him , .
It's the idea of Si::t Craig Steckler, a pol ice detecl1 ve whose
JOb 1t 1s to Jail the so-c:Uled paper
hangers.
San Clemente 1s believed to be
the first Oran~c County city to
try the systt•m Other bus1nt•!>s
communil1es will be watching to
see if 1t works.
Jt hasn 't been 1ricd befor1.•
because it hasn 'l been needed
before. Merchants have been
able to make individual cases
against bad chet·k paSSl'r:;
But the hullC' volume of bad
checks has made prosecution an
unwieldy business.
Beginning Jan l , new l<.'g1~la·
lton desigm'd to clear -;omc of the
minor casework Crom the district
~llorney's desk goes into effect.
No longer will prosecultons be
pursued against bad check violu-
ttons of under $100.
Hut the district attorney will
still prosecute, 1f evidence 1s
comp1led, on cases mvolvmg an
;iccumulataon of small checks
that together add to $100 or more.
That, said Steckler. will be the
value of San Clemente's central
1.·hcck index
The chamber of commerce will
b<' used as a clcanng house for
merchants to r eport bad checks.
The chamber wall distribute
f orms t o Sa n Clemente
mt'rchants on which they·ll re·
cord the boum·cd checks and turn
them back 111 to the chamber
weekly, whcrc the poh<'c will col
. lect tht·m
Then St('t·kkr and his crew in·
tend to go about collecting the
paper hangers
Fro• Page ill
PROBE ...
'Th<' v1ct1m of the accidental
shoollnJ! . .Joe llmes. 61, was a re-
sid ent or t>J na Point and a well
kno\\n f1~un• an Corona del ~Tar
"hf'rc he worked as a handyman
V1s1tat1on was Sl'heduled until
9o'cl()(.'k ton1F:ht at Smith. Tuthill
and Limb M nrtu.iry, 518 N
Broad" ay, Santa Ana
A mortuary spokl-sman sa1<I
funeral scn •1ccs and bunal v.1ll
tJke plar<' latl'r this week in
1\farshall. Tex
C<ipt lfam1ltnn said lhc DA's
invc>st1i::a t wn of the shooting
h<>J.!an Tut•Mlay .tftcmoon "Wt•
have turnt·d o\'er all r1r nur rt'·
port.; and physical 1•v1dcnce lo
ttw m ." ht• said
11 .imilton 'lrt•\~c'<i that the rfr
p<irlrnt·nt is 1nh·resttod an ~t"lting
a third party to investigate the
an<'id<'nt
Ill' 'Jlcl ~t·wport pohc:t' had
a!>kc-.t for a coron€'r's anqut•'>t. but
Y.~rr told lhal nn" h:i-. not lw1·n
('cmd1IC'tl'd an the nmnty for mor•·
lh.m IO~car<.
llanco; d1Pd Frnl.1y ntJ.?ht Jbout
an hnur c1ftcr hc·1ng h1l with ;1
'lhOtF:Un bl.1 ~t rrnm the gun o ( OF
fiC'l'r DouJ.! Thom .• ,
Thoma' .ind IY.o othn f'lrrirrrc;
Wf'rc !.t:ik<'li ou t :ll th 1·
AJ~rt~on'c; m urk€'t an Corona del
Mar waiting ror 11 rcf)('at hold up
by n m:in who hail v1ct1m1zcd
mark<'ts in the south county are:1
ror thl: past two months.
Tht'Y were pursuing Sutton,
who had allegedly just rohbftt
th(• m urkt't. whPn Thoma.c; fir('d
:ind Hines :ippar~ntly stepped an
the line of fire
ORANGE COAST l \C
DAILY PILOT
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Telephone t714)1U-U21
CIHelfllld Adv•rtlelng 142-1117'1
Legun• .. Hh All De,tartment1:
Telephont 4M-teM
rram"'nClo-nte
•tJ.OtJO
r..,.,,,.,., 1'16 Ot-• (.,., "'"'II"""' c-...,_., He Mtt'\ •tofN'-IUU"tt-1~ tid·fOil'l•I "'•Uer tf •f""'"""u"'' "•t •1111 m•y ff tept94VfH WU~t.tt 1Mc.••t ...,Mh•I" tt _,,...,_
~-CltH Ot•l•tf .-14 Al (Mta Nn~l Clttu•'"'• '""'" l•tl•'t ~· <•0 '•' " " ~'71.:~1:--•ly; "'lll!My
McClellan is localed
8ut Dr. F'rederick Wolf, h<';id
of the Alabama Bureau oC
Preventable D1seas~. :.aid th'-•
in<'re&St! could huve come from
other causes. He saJd the number or crues jumped from 42 ln 1950 to
98 the following year and 113 In
1952. then dropped to 139 In 1~.
By 1957, il hud dropped to
eight
Wolf s aid there was a m11<.I
t-pidem1c of influenza lat(' m 1951
and early 1952 which could have
led lo an increase in pneumonia.
The Army CJt"knowled.:l-<l that
Serratia Marcescens "could c·ori
cl'ivably act as :rn opportunist
.ind produce an infection" in
persons who lack immunity to
most diseases
.. The number or incid<'nts of
Serra ti a M arcescens infection
cannot be determined because 1l
1s not a reportable disease. It oc curs in isolated circumstances
and individuals or is invariably
associated with some other dis·
ease or injury which lowers the
resistance.'' the Army said.
The Army said one substance .
used only at Mechanicsburg had
the potential of caus ing a disease
m persons lacking resistance A
spokesman said it was felt that
the substance -Aspergillus
Fumigatus -was "rather harm-
less." Newsday said the sub-
stance 1s a fungus which can be
fatal to humans.
A second substanrc ust'Cl in the
tests in all of the places except
New York, the P entagon and Key
Wes t . is called "U acillu~
Globigii," which the Army said 1s
not considerer! to cause disease.
DJ Guilty
Of Perjury
NEWARK. N.J . <AP> -
Frankie Crocker, a leading
disc jockey and program
director in New York and
Los Angeles. was convi<'l·
ed today of lying to a grand
jury investigating payola tn
the record industry.
A federal court jury re-
turned the verdict after a
two-week trial and nine
hours of del1beratio nc;
C rocker could he S('n ·
tenced to fivc years 1n Jail
and fined S!0,000, said As·
st. U.S. Attorney Hob<•rt
Roma nu
Crocker. who has a home
in Beverly Hills and a pen
thouse in M anhatlan, was
convicted of givmg per-
jured testimony to a grand
JUry inves tigating allega·
li o n s h e r ecei ved
thousands or dollars an
cash to plug and give air
time lo records on WAt.';.
Radio. New York, where
he is proJ?ram director
Fro• Page 1\ l
DOCTOR ...
she lay on his cxaminlllg table an
her blue bikini panties.
··she was in his office for only
one reason," the prosecutor s aid.
"She was in pain from a back in
Jury. But what she got in the way
or treatment was massage ur
breasts and sexu al ori::ans, an act
of oral copulation •md the act of
r.1pe."
McBride bas<'d has c losing
argument on thl' tape of the 1nci
ch·nt m:t<ic h\ lht• doctor
He argued that the Dana Po1nl
W<)m <m was a "illini: part1c1pan1
an Lh l' lo\'e making and that thl'
\'ahum was not designed to en·
coura~c her to rt'sponcl lo has st•x
11<cl oven urC'' but w;is for relief of
ht•r 11ain
"Shl' n<'' rr protested,"
McBride said .. She never told
him to stop Sh" never asked him
what he was doin~. If you don't
bd1cvc m e. lis ten to the t;ir.>e
'·None of us really knows the
truth." McBride added And he
urged the jury to re member
while il deliberate!!, that "sexual
intercourse and oral copulation
outs ide marriage arc not u
crime.
"We're not try ing the medical
profession here." the defense al·
torney said. "We're trying one
man. Forget he's a doctor and
look at him as a m an."
··And what a man." Evans
countered. describing the d eren·
dant as "a doctor who hides
behind his hypodcrr.1ic needle.''
Lovell Rites
Set Thursday
Funeral services for Wendell
B. Lovell, 3 48-year resident of
San Clem ente who helped bulld
the city and served three years a.' its police chief, nre scheduled
al 10:30 a.m . Thursday al Sheffer
Mortuary Chapel.
t,ovcll died Tuesday at San
Cle m ente Gen eral Hospital. ~rvlces will be conducted by
members of Ma sonic LndRe 87 l.
Burlnl will be ln Escondido.
where he attended school aa a
child. The family rt>Quests that.
in lieu or Oowers. donaUons be
mad e to lhe cancer and leukemia
funds. DonaUon tnvtle>Ptt are
avallable al the mort\ltJ"1,
First for Capo lJniffed 0 •••• Plltl Si•lt ~hOIO
Maureen Redfield (left> and Corene B~rr . arc t~c firs~
women to be appointed school prmc1pal~ 1n the
Capistra no Unified School District.. Mrs .. Redfield, cu_r ·
rently assistant principal at Dan~ Hills High School, will
be principal of Shorcchffs Junior I hgh, scheduled _to
open in S an Cle mente in September. Mrs. B~rr, ~s~1:,
tant principal at the Viejo Elem.entary School m M1ss10n
Viejo, will be assigned a school m F ebruary.
FrOlll Page AJ
TEST DISPERARITY ..•
test s cores there arc far lowl·r
than the CUSD Sl'huols Sl•rvinl;{
m ore s table. ho mo,:tcneouo;,
rn1ddle class communities such
os Laguna Niguel and Mission
Viejo.
Las P alm as' highest score
was in sixth grade math a
percentile ranking of 32. That
means 32 percent of all sixth
graders 1n (;aliforrua scored l.be
same or lower and 68 percent
scored higher.
The lowest scor e at I.as
Palmas was a 19 in sixth gr.idc
spe lling, which Grignon said
re fl ects the d e f1cic•ncy 1n
language s kills of studl•nts who
speak little ·En~lish.
By contrast. Moulton School's
lughcst was the 92nd p(!rccnt1lc
tn firs t grade r eading, with a
low of 70 m sixth grade spelling.
Even w1thm communities with
more th::in one school, Thornsl<-y
noted thal the re can be s1zeablt•
var1at1ons in scor es. San
Clemente's Ole Hanson School
consistently st•ored 00 p(!rcentile
µmnts mort~ than Las Palma!),
which is only a few miles away
According to Thomsley, such a
variation het ween schools can
throw off the district's overall
average on the lest scores, mak
mg it appear lower than those or
surrounding districts.
"But if you look al ocr schools
in M1ss1on Viejo, for example.
you won't see much difference
between the ir scores and those of
the Saddleback Unified School
District, which also serves part
of M1ss1on Vido." he~uid.
The CUSD c h ief said Sad·
dleback Unified ·s overall district
scores were higher because 1t
serves a more "homogl'neous"
community.
One of the things thut con·
cerned Thorns lcy about lhe state
testing program is the use of the
SACC Veep
Making Bid
For Board
Robert L. Price, top ad
m1nis trator of Laguna ~ill !>
Leasure World and vice president
of the Saddleha ek Area
Coord1natmg Council . riled Tu1•:-.
tlay for e lection to tht' Sali
dlebac k College b oard of
trustee5.
Pric e, 64. of 2547 2
Charlemagne Road, completed
the necessar y forms for can-
didacy just befor~ leaving .on a
three week vacation, a Le isure
World spokesman said today ..
The spokes man chara~tenzed
Price's job at the re.t1rement
community as "com par111g loose·
ly to that of a city mW"!ager. · '. .
The trustee post he 1s seektn~ 1s
now held by Or. James Marshall.
also or Leisure World. Marshall
has been seriously ill and has not
indicated if he will run for
another term.
Price has bl'en active in Sad·
dleback Valley community af-
fairs since moving to the ar ea 12
years ago.
Prior to ta king his present Joh.
Price served as city manager in
municipalities in the east and
midwest over an 11-year span.
He also worked as an ad·
ministration :ind lo~istics cons~l
tant for the federal government tn
such places as Afghanistan, the
Marshall Islands and Guatemala.
Price is a registered civil
engineer a n d surveyor, a
lonJ(Umc mem ber of the Interna-
lional City Management Associa-
tion ond a ScoltlRh Rite Mason.
Furniture Stolen
Stained glass wlndows and
sofas were stolen from a Dnna
Point restaurant. 's dining room by
intrud ers whose method or entry
ta unknown . Or ange County
1beiff'1 ornccrs said the theft at
the Pelican Fish Company, 34130
Paclnc Coast Highway, Is valued
at.$1,280.
expectancy hands.
He said that while a school
may be expected lo score at the
low e nd of the percentile scale,
its students must cope with a "re-
al world" full Of people who prO·
bablv fell near or above the mid·
dleo.fthat r ange.
Thornsley said it is the dis·
tricl's respons1 bility to prevent
its students from betn{( locked io·
to a category that will prevent
them from operating in society
as a whole.
fhornsley and Gngnon said
they attribute far less im·
portancc to the state scores than
to the district's own testing pro-
gram. Despite that, the ad-
ministrators said the state t('Sts
have shown areas where the dis·
trict could improve its educa-
tional program~
For one thing , ThcwnslPy s;11d,
the schools could :.tart tt•acr.1ng
subJeCts such a:-. :-;pdhng anti rr
ading in a Corm at !>1milar to the·
ll'SlS
"Having thc·sC' kids take thl'
state tests without und<.'rstand1n).!
the form at can CJ mount to having
them play a game when they
don't know the r ules." he said
Jn addition, th<.· ~tudc·nts'
fra me of mind towJrd the tci.l~
<'an be adJustecl by inst1lhn~ th1·
thought that th<' re~ult~ JrC "the
district's report caret "
Grignon noted th;H more em·
phasis Y.11l be given to !>UhJet·ts
s uch as r e ad 1 n g and som l'
thought 1s being given to adopt
mg a standCJrd d1stnct spcllmJ!
textbook lo bring u1> lagging
scores in that area
And dcpendmg on how cac_h
school principal cv.lluatcs his
!>chool's perform<tnC•'. Thornsley
said there may also be a need to
exa min e admini s tration
performance clS wl'll.
Fro• Page Al
DALEY ...
the Rev. Gilbert Graham. :1
friend of the Daley fom1ly, who
delivered the eulogy "I know he
would have pl:it'cd that far down
on his hst of praonlle' "
J n <1ccorrlan cc w1lh the
family 's wishes. reporters were
barr('(f form tht• services They
waited outside with .1 crowd nf
about 300 people tn bitterly cold
weather . The service wa!> hroad·
cast outside on speaker~.
After the Mass of the Resurrec-
tion, Daley was huncd in lloly
Sepukhr<' Cemetery m Worth, a
suburb south of Chicago.
The mourners included Sen.
George M c Govern , th e
Democrntic purty's presidential
standarr1·b carer in 1972 and
a mong tho~c who s harply
criticized Daley and his Police
force during the tumultuous 1968
Democratic National Convention
Rape-slayer
Guilty Again
LOS ANGELES CAP> -An ex
convict has pleaded guilty to r ap-
ing and murdering an 88-year-old
Claremont worn an onJy 10 days
alter he was paroled from prison
for assaulting another woman,
aged 62. six ye:irs earlier.
Albert Irving. 26, entered the
plea to a first-degree murder
charge Tues day in Pomona
Superior Court. He will be sen·
tenced Jan. 11.
LB COVNCIL
WON'T MEET
The Laguna Beach Cily Coun·
ell which of late ha.' been meet·
ing weekly eithflr ln regular or
special sessions Wednesdays, wm not mtet again unUl Jan. s.
S an cie..ente
Park Question
Goes to Vote
Dy PHILJP ROSMARJ N
Of the P<1lly "'°' "'°"
A citizens group ht.tS quallfic.'(J
ti ballot initiative ror the
Marc h , 1978 San Clemente
general election requiring de-
dication of more park land by
housini: subdivision developer·~.
San Clemente Senior Planm•r
tlay Dillman said today 1f th1·
initrntive were carried by lhl'
city's 12.811 registered voters. it
would drive the cost of housing
hhzher.
Gene Atherton. backer of lhl•
initiative who spearheaded nn
identical and successful petition
m Newport Beach. said the pro
posed ordinance would require
a developer to dedica te five
acres or park for each 1 ,000
persons a housing tract would
acrommodate.
In heu of land. a develop(!r
would be required to pay a fee
equal to the value of land that
would have been required. The
option -land d edication or in-
Jieu Cee -would be the city's.
The choice would usually be
based on whether the city
general plan calls for a park or
recreational facility within the
area of a proposed subdivision.
The amount of land to be
granted the city for recreational
use would be determined by a
formula taking into account the
unit density of the housing pro·
ject.
The initiative differs from
San Clemente's present park
dedication requirements in that
the new formula predicts a
somewhat higher average
number of persons that will OC·
cupy the housing units.
That m eans more land area
per development would have to
be given up by the develope r.
Another difference is that the
1mtiali ve proposes that in-heu
New Library
Chief Named
For Clemente
A former head librarian of the
Anaheim Public Library has been
named chief of San Clemente's
county bra nch library.
Carol Ann Witten lalces over the
job vacated by Phyllis Rauch in
Sept<•mbcr. Pay ra nges from
$13.416 to $18,012 per year.
Mrs Witten. :10. had worked as
young adult ser viC't's coordinator
for four years with the <'Ounty
library system before joining the
Anaheim city library in January
A graduate of CaJ State Loni:
Beach where she s tudied Spanish.
she receivt:d he r master's in
library science from Immaculate
Heart College in Los Angeles.
Before joinini: the county
library in 1971, she was communi-
ty librarian with the Los Angeles
City Public Library.
She lives with her husband Sam
in Anaheim Hills.
Mrs. Witten said she plans to
emphasize the m aint~nancc of
good reference services at the San
Clemente branch library and
work on programs for young
adults.
She has already assumed her
new duties
2 Hurt in Cras h
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Two
persons were seriously injured 111
a Wilshire District cra-;h that Ot ...
curred after a 55-year-old dnvcr
suffered an epileptic seizure and
his car ran throu~h Audrey's llot Do~ stand. Injured were Louis
Gorbein, 69, of Los Angeles, an
employe of Audrey's, and Chung
Hee Lee, 28, wife or the owner,
Tom Lee.
fees be based on lhe prcvalll11g
market cost per acre ot existing
communtly pur ks.
Current San Clemente code
requires $400 per dwelJinit unit
ln in-lieu tees.
Dillman snld t hat while thl'
new ordinance. If adopted by
'oters. would bring more
~•<'reagc and higher lll·lie'! rcei.,
with it would come h1gher-
pnced hous ing us developers
seek lo make up losRes by pass·
mg the costs to the home buyer.
Atherton s aid that San
C:lemente's c urrent formulae
for park d edication are based
on a 21 :i :i <'re dedication for
every 1.000 persons the develop-
ment generates.
The code actually calls for
four acres per 1.000, but 1 ~ of
those acres are satisfied
through cooperative arrange.
ments between the city and
local school districts in which
the districts give up land.
Developers are actually re-
quired, then, t o dedicate onJy
21,2 acres.
Athe rton said along with
Newp<>rl Beach, San Clemente
has the lowest dedication stan·
dards among cities In the coun-
ty. San Clemente standuds arc
identical lo county standards,
At)lerton said.
Spilled Oil
WuldPower
4 Boston Days
BOSTON (AP> -If the 5.7
m111ion gallons of industriaJ fuel
oil s pilled from the Liberian
tanker Argo Merchant were con-
fined on a haJr-acre lot, it would
malce a pool 46 feet, 1v .. inches
deep. .
If it were burned In the boilers
of Boston Edison Compuny. It
could generate that utihty's elec-
tricity for four days. That's the
<'Quivalent of a year's use for
22,000 homes. .
If it were gasoline, it could
p<>wer 126,667 cars for a year, as·
s uming 20 miles per gallon. a
could fuel one car on 6,000 trips
around the world at the equator.
If it were the kind suitable for
burning in your home -which it
is n't il would heat it for 9,459
winters. That '!I assuming you
have fairly good insulation.
H you spread it out to a thick·
ness of one in ch , it wouJd cover 20
football fields. •
* * * Fro• Page A 1
SPILL ••.
He said the reason for the
grounding was "l was In the
wrong position."
He is being sued by Cape Cod
fis hermen who deman d $60
million in dam ages. They claim in
their suit against the captain and
ship's owners that the spill will
cost m a n y of them their
livelihoods because of p<>lluted
seas.
At a hearing this morning, U.S.
Magis trale La wrence Cohen
ruled that Papa dopoulos '
testimony would be given in
private. It was a rcversaJ in
Cohen's position, and he s aid he
had "come to a different con·
clusion" about allowing public de-
posJtions llftcr re-examining
rules governing court procedure.
Destroyer Home
SAN DIEGO CAP) -The
guided missile destroyer Gridl~y
cumc home Tuesday after six
months in the Western Pacific.
Aboard we re 25 officers and 356
enlisted men.
Kuyper's Contract
Renewed by Couniy
o.lly ...... $Uff ~· FOUR MORE YEARS
County Coun.HI Kuyper
Orange County s upervisors un-
animously voted Tuesday lo re·
hire County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper of Laguna Beach for
nnothcr four years.
Kuyper's rehiring came as
part or a ritual that gives county
supervisors u chance to review
their chi('( Jegal counsel's
performance.
In Kuypcr's caiie, the board'R
confidence was expressed in a 5..0
vole that, for t he fourth tim e
since 1964, made him chief of the
county's battery or 25 attorneys.
The 48-year-old county counsel
Is paid $M,28R a year for his legal
and administrative services.
Arafat Answers
NICOSIA, Cypr us <AP)
PaJestJnlan leader Yasir Arafat
aaJd todfty his movement will set
up a Palc11tinlan st.ate on "any
piece of liberated Palest.lnlan
soil." the Snudl slate radlo re-
port~.
7
•
' > ·~.-
Orange Coast·
EDITI O N
T~~l.a,y ·s Clo!!iin gJ
~. • Sto~k~ -... ~~
I
·1
;.Diedrich Pushes Riley t~ Back of Bu ·'.
I
,Uon this year. 1t has (Xlwer to re-'
view and appr.ove all transporta-
tion planning withlnthecounty. \
By GAR\' G Rl\NVILLF.
Of lft• O"IY PlltOl•ll
Supervisor Ralph Diednch's
last act today a s 1976 chairman or
the Or ange Count y Board of
Supervbors was lo engineer his
own electrnn to the powerful new
county trans p o rtation com·
mission.
Diedrich 's election came after
the board had completed It!>
1 scheduled meeting work for the
year and without advance notice
And 1t met with uncharac-
teristic outs poken resis tance.••
from Supervisor Thomas Riley.
The Newport Beach supervisor
<lid not object to Supervisor Ralph
Clark's election to the com-
mission alongs ide Diedrich
But he said hew as "strongly op·
posed" to a representative Crom
the south county Fifth
Supervisorial District not being
0111• PllOI P"810 II• V• P~Y•t
THIS IS ONE VIEW OF PROPERTY SOUGHT FOR PARK
Near the Santa Ana River. Natural Brush and Wlldllfe
Canyon Buy Means
More Than Land
ff> STF. \'t' .~ITOIF.t.L
011 ... O••I V "''°'\\Alf
If Jmt "'lwn ('m.~a :'t\1•,,1 1·01111
C'ilmt•n apprll\ 1• pur<'h.l!-l' of lht'
ca nyon:; J r,•u in lhl' wf"'t•·rn por
tton of Ow r 1ty . lh1•\ will he j:?rt
ttn~ ,1 lot morl• th.in 1uc;t 35 a<'rl'"
of opt•n '~'Jt'I' "'1 th .in 11t·ean
\It'"'
1 hl'\ II ht ~t·ll 101• f>!I '~'('II'' 111
hard,· J'I <1 1rf1•r1·nt kinrh 11(
no~rran~· p l.111h l'l tvpt'' of
mammal' ,incl .1h1111t 11 \,Ji,'"''
of rt> pt 1 I<'' 'And tho<11• :ir•• 111,t thro"'n tn
with tht• rlt'.tl ..... \ .. t.1n}on' .1r1
\'OC'jt(.' P .1t llul.tn who h;a,
J>U"'h<'fl for (' 11' ,tt•qul\lllcm 11( tht•
canyon ... I.met ht.'tw('rn \1rtnnil
and 19th Strt'<'ls for muny yl'ar'I
Dol an. a '1al1•c.m an, live•\ n,•nr
thf' ('an\on .... 1n•a, and has sr><·nt
Brothe r Hurt
In Collision
Said 'Critical'
A commerr1al fisherman r<'
mamed In critical rond1l1on at
Hoag M<.'morinl llospital today
!following a one cur arc1dcnt
Tuesday m otning that lefl h1~
younger brother dead
Earl Michae l Jordan, 27.
whose pjlrents live :.it 871 Sonora
d.,t. . Mesa. is 1n the in·
ten~i ~ unit ut the Newport :Beach".b88P~Ull . where he was
taken after the 2:30 "B.m . crash
Tuesday on Victoria Street near
Valley Road.
Jordan and his brother,
Gregory Lynn Jordan. 24, had re-
1 t\D'ned Monday night. from eight
month!'J of commercial fishing In
Alaska and were enrooteto visit
friends at the lime or the crash,
police said.
TraUic investigators said to·
d ey they are still uncertain who
WJJ at the wheel of the Porsche
Wht1' tt shimmed lnt.o a telephone
pole, ejecting both brothers.
the impact also dJslodal.'d the
cnsrinc. "trans mission and dif·
fertnUal or the 3mall c&lr. Tht-
paru were found strewn around
the scene by rescuers al\er the
crash. --
manv hours with his family pok
mg arnund lhl' open ~pact.' m·at
the Santa Ana R1vt•r wC'llancts
The critter C'ounl. offl•rt'<i h~
Oolan. 1s from a n·c<•nt environ
mental report on <• prop<1M•tl
marina for the r1l~
Prepared by Em rr onment al
Impart Reports. Im· of ('osta
M~.1. th<• docum1?nl "'a~ pn• ... c·nl
t'(l to r11\ 11H1c1a ls ~l!vcrnl vc•;.1r ...
.. ~n ;i ... a r1•as1h1ht ) n·port for lh1
marina proJ1•c l. currl'nll) 111
la:.ed by coa stal lcj:?1slat1on
Cost a M esa council memher..,
IJst month approved a plan h\
<.'th M ana~er Fred Sorsobal In ~o · aftt'r f c d r r a l fun1h to
purr hase the canyons land Crom
Stal<' Mutual Sav in~.., and Loan
Association
An appr"'isal of thP t•anyon'>
land earlier th as year s howed the
open space pa rcel to l>e worth
S000.000.
lf the federal funding n~qucst is
approved, the cit y stands to gain
S4SO 000 from the Land and Water Con~ervation Fund ProJ.(ram.
And, if the city ran Jlel u better
price from the savings and loan
association, the stale is still good
for the $450,000 figure. Sorsabal
said. •
Rerent mtrrest in acq!Mring the
canyons land by city officials has
met with enthusiasm Crom Dolan
and other Freedom I lomes rei.1
dents. wbo have often been vocal
in their criticism of therity's park
priorities.
Dolan claims the west.side is 32
acres shy of parks, according lo
an adopted park standard of 2.5
<SeeVIEW, Pa&eAZ>
DON'T l=O ltGET.'
O NLY 2 S HOPPING
OAVS 1T IL
C HRIS T MAS .1
c 1H•e,u~•1•• ••••••• .. ,_..,..,. "''
'
onthecommf$sion,
Hiley said most transportation
planning will occur in the south
county and. as a result, it should
be represented on t he com-
m1s:.ion.
But Diedrich argued tha t a
board appointee does not work for
a particula r district and it makes
little d ifference where the com-
misaioner com es from.
When nominating himself and
Clark' for the two available posts.
Diedrich got a quick second from
Supervisor Laure nceSchmll.
And when SuperviSOT Philip An·
thony voted with Schmit and
Diedrich, Clark lamely threw in
his vote lo make u 4·1 ballot.
It is custom ary on the board of
supervisors that the chairman
make appointments to com-
missions and committees. But as
the first scheduled business of
1977, Diedrkh will Cof e1t his
chairman position to another
supervisor
Until today, Riley had the sup-
port h> win the 1977 chairmanship
But, he admitted after the ha.!>ty
election, his resis tance t o
Diedrich's maneuver might cost
him support.
The transportation comm1i.sion
was mandated by state legi:.la-
Already appointl.'d to the com:
mission by the county's 26 cities
are Fountain Valley Mayor Al
HoUinden and Santa Ana City
Councilman David Brandt. A fifth
public member will be chosen by
the four a ppoinled com.
missioners. 1
More School Sales?-~
Board Ponders Sites for Mesa Shutdown.S
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Of the O•lly Pilot Sl•ll
Newport-Mesa School trustees
are keying on two areas of Costa
Mes a for the possible future
clos ing of as many as five
schools.
Superintendent John Nicoll
s rud the s chool board will be tak·
ing a hard look at schools in cen-
tral Costa M cs a (Bay View.
Lindb<.'rgh, Woodland, Monte
Oil Spill
Spreading
To Fishery
:-.IANTUCKET. Mass. <AP)
The s1nkinJ{ l)ow of the fractun.'CI
L1bcr1an oil t anker A r go
Mcn •hanl split apart today, spill-
ing what cargo 1t !>WI held onto
Nantuck<.'l Shoals. The sh ip's
bT<.'ak·up was one of history's
worst oil spill!>
"There's nothing we can do, ..
s aid Coast Guard Lt Cmdr
Barry Chambers.
OHicials watched helplessly
the progre:-.s of the spreading oil
shrk amid a report that some oil
alr e adv had re a ched
northeastward to the Georges
Hank romm e rcial fis hing
grounds •
Massarhusetts wa.ited for word
rrom officials in Washington,
O.C .. on the s late's request for
fedNal aid for businessmen
whos e livelihoods ml$ht be
rlamaged by the spreading oil.
The spill could cost the state
1.>conomy a bout $235 milJion,
slate offi cials estimated today in
the draft of a letter to President
Ford seeking frderal assistanrc.
Oil·coat('d bards have been
~potted by the hundreds on Nan-
lur kt'l, but wind and wave were
sw<.'epmg the oil from beaches.
The break ·UP early Tuesday of
the fi40 f o ol tanker Argo
Merchant s pewe d 75 percent of
hl'r 7.6 million gallons of heavy
industrial c·rudc 011 into a slick 75
m1lt1s lonJ? and more than 25
males wide at its broadest POint.
"This. IS the b1J.tgest oil s pill dis·
aster on the A mencancoast in our
history," said Russell Train, head
of the U S. Environm ental
Protection Agency.
The a~ed, rusting vessel -
railed a "s us pect ship" by the
Coast Guard because of 19 pre·
<See SPILL, Page A2}
* * * Spilled Oil
Could Power
4 Boston Days
BOSTON {Ar) J( the 5. 7
million gallons of industrial fuel
oil s pilled from the Liberian
tanker Argo Merchant were con-
fined on a half-acre lot. it would
make a pool 46 feet. 7"4 inches
deep~
IC it wer~ burned in the boilers
or Boston Edison Company, It
could generate that utility's elec·
lricity for tour days. That's the
equivalent of a year's use for
22,000 homes.
If It were gasoline, it could
power 126.667 cars for a year, as·
sumlng 20 miles per gallon. It
fOl.lld fuel one car on 6.000 trips
around the world at the equator .
rr it were the kind suitable ror
burni111 tn your home -which it
Isn't -It would heat It for 9,459
winters. That's assuming you
have fairly «ood insulation.
If you epreod it out to a thick·
nep of one Inch, lt would cover 20 I
football fields . · .
Vista and Kaiser I and in Wl'SI
Costa Mesa (Whittier. Victona.
Pomona and WilsOh )
Sch ool board President
Donald Smallwood has asked
district oCficials to come up with
a study of the board's options by
February. However, it appears
unlikely that trustees will close
any more schools for the 1977-78
s r h ool year . a c cord1n~ t o
Smallwood and Nicoll
TrusCees already have dt·cidc<.I
to close Harper and Balearic
Schools in Costa Mesa at the end
of this school year.
Trustees also decided to put
three undeveloped school sites
on the marke t as part o( a d1s-
lrict effor t lo cut expenses.
Declimng en)'ollmenl as the
major reasnn for the cutback!>.
After proJectmg a district enroll·
menl of nearly 30,000 student!>,
Homage Nixed
Group Won't Mourn Daley
SAN DI ECO (/\!') The late Mayor Richard J.
Daley of Chitago was described as "ruthless" and
"corrupt" lly Sun Diego County s upcrvjsors as thcj
refused to quit work early in m emory or him.
Three of the five supervisors voted Tuesday to re·
ject a resolution honoring Daley, who died Monday.
The 22-year Chicago mayor "ran a political
machine that ran roughshod over people's rights,"
Supervisor Dick Brown said .
"The man is dead," commented Supervisor J ack
Walsh. "If we have nothing good to say, let's go on to
som ething else ."
DA Office to Probe
Bystander Shooting
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ol lht 0.ally PllotSIJlll
The Orange County District Al
torney h a s been asked by
Newport Beach police lo in·
vestigate Friday's fatal shooting
~f a bystander during a robbery
stakeout.
The District Attorney has been
brought into the investigation in
an effort to allay community
fears that any wrong doing in the
incident could be covered up by
police. said Newport PQ1ice Capt
Richard Hamilton
The m an arres ted tn the case.
Richard William Sutton. 20, San
Clemente. was slated to appear
in court today to hear the reading
of the 34 charges hied against
him.
Those c h arges inc lude 17
counts of armed robbery with a
prior ~onviction and 17 cou~ts of
commission of a robbery with a
loaded gun.
Sutton still faces the poss1blity
of a murder charge being filed
against him under ,the state law
which holds that any homicide
committed during a felony crime
can result In a charge of murder
aginsl the defendant in the case
The victim of the accidental
shooting, Joe flines. 61, was a re-
sident of Dana Point and a well·
known figure in Corona del Mar
where he worked as a handy man .
Visitation was s cheduled until
9 o'clock tonight al Smith. Tuthill
and Lamb Mortuary, 5111 N
Broadway. Santa Ana.
A mortuary spokesman said
funeral services and bunal will
take place later this week in
MarshaJI, Tex.
Capt. Hamilton said the DA's
A QUICK SH(TI'
' ONCOLDSPOT
"I sold it right away. I( I'd.bad
eight of t hem , I could have
sold them all."
Here's the ad that s parked the
sale for t hts Newport Beach
man:
t4 Cu F t Fro11Uri:c
/Coldspot refria. $100 Xlnt
Cond. X'ltlMUtXX
11 you bave a refrlgc_rator, or
anythin1 elu , you'd Ukc to COii·
Yett to catb -nu MZ.~. Dally
Pilot cla.Mlfiedl make it easy lo
put a few word.a to work for you.
investigation of t h<' shooi1n~
began Tuesday afternoon. "Wt•
have turned over all of our r e·
(Xlrts and physical <'videnrc to
them," he said.
Hamilton stressed that the de·
partment is interested in gelling
a third party to invesUgate the
incident.
He said Newport (X>Lice had
asked for a cotoner's inquest, but
we re told that one has not been
conducted in the county for more
than 10 years.
Hines died Friday m~hl about
an hour after being hit with a
shotgun blast from the gun or or
ficer Doug Tholnas.
Thomas and two other officers
were staked out a t the
(~ROBE, PageA2)
Woman Slain
By Accide nt
In Dragnet
A 29-year-old woman was a<·
cidentally shot to death Tues
day night when law enforce
ment officers arrested two San
Bernardino murder suspects
holed up in a Garden Grov4'
apartment
Police said Donna Russ ell or
Hesperia was mortally wounded
by a bullet accidentally fired by
a San B e rn a rdino County
sheriff's deputy In tht• arreslini.:
party.
According to Garden Grove
police, Mrs. Russell, wile of one
of the murder suspe~ was
struck In the chest by ~'single
shot tired by Lt. Ro n al<l
Forbush.
The woman r eportedJy wa11
one of three people inside
Apartment 6 at 1221 Beach
'Blvd. when four San Bernardino
County deputies and a cont·
in1ent of Garden Grove police
went there in search of the
murder suspects. It was when the arresting of-
ftcers were jostling to gel iMlde
the apartm ent that the hatal
shot was Ored, police 11aid.
Tarcet or the arresting party
were two men accused or the
11bot1un slaying urUer this
month of a 17·Jtar ·old San
Bemardlno youth.
--~-----.......... -..-----------------. ----
actual enrollment has dropped t"
<iboul 25,000. Nicoll s aid ifpre!:ent
conditions continue, the district:
expects only 20,000 students b~
1980. ,.
The 1mpendmg imple~c~t~
lion of the Serrano dec1s1oq,
wharb limits the amount OC
money wealthy districts can
spend on students, will further
hamper the <! istrict's financial
(See SCHOOLS. Page AZ)
Chicago
Mayor
Eulogized
~
'
C HICAGO (AP) Mayo1J
Richard J . Daley, le:ider for'
almost a quarter of a century of
the largest political' machine ilt
the nation, was eulogized today
as a man who would have pla~
political power "far down on his
Usl of priorities." 1
Daley died Monday or a hea~
attack in his doctor 's office. He
was74.
President-e lect Carter, Vice
.President Nelson A. Rockefeller
and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
(D·Ma11s. >. were among the
dignitaries and hundreds of local
and state politician s . o f ·
ficehold e r s and political
jobholders who attended his
funer al.
The Roman Catholic services
were held in the Nativity of Our
Lord Church, just a few minutes'
walk from where the mayor·was
born and from the bungalow
where he Ii ved mpst or his life.
''He was known everywhere as
a man of power and inevitably
that meant political power," said
the Rev. Gilbert Graham, a
friend of the DaJey family, who
delivered the eulogy. "l know he
would have placed that far down
on his list or priorities "
lo a c cordance with the
family's wishes, reporters were
barred form the services. They
waited outside with a crowd of
about 300 pf'ople in bitterly cold
weather The ser vice was broad·
cast outs ide on speakers.
After t he Mass of the Hcsurrec-
tion, Daley was buried in Holy
Sepulchre Cem etery in Worth, a
suburb south of ChicaJ?o.
The mourners included Sen.
George M rGove rn . the
Democratic party's presidential
standard-bearer in 1972 and
amoni:t those who sha rply
criticized Daley and his police
force durini:? the tumultuous 1968
Oemoc:ratic• Nulional Convention
in Chicago.
Or~n=~~::·~•
We n th er
Sunny through Thursday
with some high cloudiness.
Highs near the coast about
68. lows down lo about 40.
I NSIDE TODA. 'l'
Coaal area churcMs are
planning a number of
Chrtatma• tt>t and day
aervicea to celebrate the
feative holiday. Place1J and
lime11 on Page A9.
•
f Jl.2 DAILY PILOT C Wednesday. Oeeemoer 22. 1978
1 9 77 Retirement
'1 GWC's "Woyce
L e a ve s Post
... 'TIME FOR A CHANGE'
Golden West's Boyce
County Legal
Chief Kuyper
Keeps Off ice
Orange County supt·r\'i!'tors un
animously voted Tuesday to rl'
hire County Counsel Ad rian
Kuyper of Laguna Be:ich for
another four) rars
Kuyper's re hiring came as
part of a ritual that gives county
supervisors a chance to revu•\I.
their chief leg.JI c·oun:-.t·I -.
perform<mcc
, In _ Kuyper'::. ca~l'. Lhe board ~
conf1dC'nce was expressed m a 5-0
i'·ote that, for thl• fourth t1mt·
smcc 1964. m.idC' him d1tl'r of U1l'
count v·s batt1•ry of l5 uttorne)s
The 48-yt-ar o ld countv counsel
js paid S.S t .2R8 ,1 Yl'ar for hb lei:!al
and admm1:-.trcit1vc~l·rv1c<·~
Front Page .it I
VIEW ••.
acres per 1,000 populJt1on
Dolan sees great t.L'>e for th(' C'J
nyons a rea
·'Clubs u:.e lhC' (an yon~ for out
mgs, .. he said. ''And there 1s aJ~o
the potential for .1J'cheolog1cal
sites in thl' rJn~lln!'t, ·he odd<'<l.
pointing to d1g.g1ng:-. in neart)~
ra1n1e"' Hrg1on<il 1'.trk \l.htch
have unearthl'd the rt•mam~ of ;in
rarly CaMorn1a lnd1J.11 ti\ tlltJ
lion
Oolan :.aid th1· l.tnd " .. 1 .. 0 d
valuable '>ourt·1• ·for lrl('al "rhool
ch1ldn·n to l'onH' d1JY.n and loolo.
at th1 '!1 \I. lf<lhh.·
"I've M'l'n rox. p(t'\SUm . .,kllflk<;
and even owls that burro" into
the h1lb11de out tht•re, ·· l>olan
said
'This 1s <In ,ilholutdy fantJst1r
buy We're t.1lk1ng J hout ocean .. ,._.w land at bt•hHt'n S20,000 and
S28.00Q dn UI rt•
1\nd 1f "t' i.irt th1 S4.JC1.ooo
from tn1• :-.tJlc•, thf'll tht• 1111t'1•
llO<.'' d11-..11 ,., c·n rnf)n
f'ro• Pa~AI
PROBE ..•
Albert.'>on 's m arktt 1n Corona del
Mar wa1t1ng for a r<'peat hold up
by a man who had v1ct1m1z('(f
markets in the south r11u11ty arc·J
for lhl' past two month'!
They were pursuing Sutton.
who had alll'gedly Just robbed
the market, when Thomas fired
and Hines apparently i;tepped in
the line of fire
ORANQE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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(d1l()f
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O •rtin M LM' ••c...,..' frU;U
A\\1\t•f\I ~"11tOl""l 'tllfN\
CotltMet•Off~ now'"' ••Ifs''"' M<l•ll"t """"" ~ 0 ... ,..., ~,..
otfleet
l-•ovn• &t•ffril t1 .. 0..-""9Y''''',....' t~~t1"'Qton8,1tCl'I 1Ht~~M'._Ro\llt•'9t/t
\.Mcflf!OAC• Vt llt' 7\1')t l.A p., .. 4)111d
et \Mi DI• .. ~,.,.,."'
T tltpltone (71'1 MM321
CIHtllled Advertltlnt t4a-M7t
~:'(t: :~ o;.:%, ~~~.,~.=:.= metor or •d•trtlo"'•~'' .. ,..,.,,_ "'•• .,.
, •• ,._ftli!( ........ "."' , .. ".' ... "''"'•" •• ._ •• ,,..,,. O'Wft•' .,
Mt•~ Cl•\t INtl•t• tettl •I (e•t• Mto t•hfOfflltt 'v•tt fleH•" ..., '" ,,., U '6 ~'"'' Dy .._ ...... M f"91'1thlf' l'fttht•" .., .... ,._., ·-~·,.
Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, found-
rng president and chief ad·
ministrative officer of Golden
West College for the past 12
years, announced plans today lo
resign, effective June JO, 1977.
The 55-year-old educator and
community leader said he con·
:-.1dered it an opport.Wle time to
muke a change.
"My wife and I simply have
found this .a lime when we will
welcome a change of pace,"
Boyce said in a Christmas let·
ter to faculty and s taff.
··w e are e xcited that there
Me some new horizons toward
which we may reach," he said
Coast Com m unity College
District Chancellor Norman E.
Watson said. "I was surprised
and greatly saddened lo learn
of Dr Boyce's decision to r('·
sign, but I can understand his
desire for a change of pace.
"Dr. Boyce has done an out·
standing job building one of the
most innovative community col-
leges in the nation," he said.
Watson said the board of
trustees will begin a nauonw1de
search to find lhl' mo~t highly
qualified successor. ··we will
hope to fill the position by July
l. 1977." he s aid.
When Boycl' took over as prl'·
sident of the college in 1965, the
college campus was on 122
acres of farmland.
The institution now enrolls
20.000 s tudents, employs 64•1
faculty and 315 !-tlaff, offers
1,600 courses and 47 career pro·
~ams. and has a master · pla nned campus of21 uruts.
Boyce graduated fr om
Fuller ton College whe re his
father. the late Dr William T
Boy<'e. ser ved as president
from 1913-1950.
He went lo Stanford Universi-
ty, Harvard grcidualc school of
business as a navaJ officer can-
didate. and back to Stanford to
rarn master of art:-. :.i nd doctor
uf <.'due at ion degrees.
He joined the founding faculty
when Orange Coast CollC'gc was
established in 1948, s l'r v1ng
tht>re nine years as a teacher·
counselor.
During the next eight year::.
he was a member of the prcs1-
il t'nt 's staff and director or
placement services at Stanford,
bdor e returning to Orange
Count y to become president of
the new college
Bo,·ce assisted m organizing
Christ Presbvterian Church an
Huntington ·Beach where he
served two terms as a member
of the board of elders
Bo) ce has been a director
Jnd honorary director of the
Huntington Beach Chamber of
Commerce :ind a d1r<'Clor of the
Wc.;t Orang<.' Count~ L'n1tcd
Crusade
For the past s ix )ears he also
has been a di r(•ctor of the
Public Facil1t1es Corporation,
the body responsible for dl'
vetop1ng Hun tington Beach 's
new central library and civic
center
DJ Guilty
Of Perjury
NEWARK.NJ <AP)
f-rankie Crocker, a leading
d1!.c jockey and program
dJre<'lor in New York and
Los Angeles. was convkt·
ed today of lying to a grand
Jury investigating payola an
Lhe record industry
A federal court Jury re-
turned the verdict after a
two-week trial and nine
hours of deliberations.
Cr ocker could be sen-
tt>nced tn fi ve years in Jail
and hned Sl0.000, srud As-
st. U.S. Attorney Robert
Romano
Crocker. who has a home
in Beverly Hills and a pen-
thouse In Manhattan, was
convict cd of gl ving per -
jured testimony to a grand
jury investigating allega-
tions h e received
thousands of dollars In
c_asb to plug and ({Ive air
time lo records on WBLS-
Radio, New York, where
he is program dir~tor.
F ue l Oil Barge
R11ns Aground
DAHLGREN, Va. CAP) -A
barge carrying about 1.7 million
gallons of heavy fuel oil wu
mired in soft mud near here to-
day after running qround while
heading up the Potomac River
toward Wasbin1ton, a U.S. Coast
Guard spokesman aaid.
Spokesman Bob Baeten said
the Coast Guard wu notified of
the grounding by the Steuart
Transportation Co. of Piney
Point, Md. Baetea said no oU had
been spilled and the barge wu
reported undamased.
Baeten aaid tbe Coa.,t Guard Is
handlJna the mishap u a "polen·
Ual m~or spill" because ~ the
quantity of oil on the batae .
Smile, Darn Y o u., Sntile
41' Wlrtl>Mto
Motorists travelin~ north of Zumbrota.
Minn .. find a huppy message on the build
ing on lhc Ron Benson f arm . While
Benson 's grammar might not be the
greatest. his message comes through loud
and dear.
Jury Sees
Evidence
Of Kidnap
When k1dn:ip victim John Scud-
der clawed his way to fr~om
from captivity in a motorized
home last August . his captors ap-
p arently panic k ed. lea\ing
behind them
A haltered and bruised 64·
year-old potato chip heir calling
for help on a Fountain Valley
thoroughfare after tumbling from
his motor hom e prison.
The motorized home in which
Scudder had been held prisoner
for an estimated 90 minutes.
Enough physical evidem·e to
warrant bringing kidnap charges
against William Rudy Wesson, 44,
and Ricki Dale Sellers, 22.
Today, that evidence was being
shown to an Orange County
Superior Court J jury
Included in the carefully sealed
brown sacks h auled into the
courtroom by Huntington Beach
police investigators was:
-Wesson's wallet. containing
h1~ driver 's license and credit
cards.
A rental agreement s howing
that Wesson and Sellers had rent·
ed the mobile prison fro m a Stan-
ton man two days before Scud·
der's August 19 abduction in Hunt·
ington Beach
A rifle and handgun allegedly
belonging to Wesson.
Sellers· high school gradua-
tion ring witn the initials RDS in·
scrib<'d inside the band.
The key lo a Santa Ana motel
where Wesson was registered.
Four of Scudder's teeth. ap·
parently knocked out as the heir to
the Laura Scudder food fortune
battled his way to freedom on
Euc lid Avenue in Fountain
Valley
Presentation of these and other
items seized from the motorized
home came as Deputy District At·
torney William Morrisey began
winding down his case against
Wesson and Se! lers.
Wesson, a long-lime friend of
the kidnap victim, allcgedJy en-
ticed his young hrother-in·law in·
to joining him in a $250,000 kidnap
plot.
Chile Con Coinage
WASHINGTON (AP ) -
Without support from many
Western European nations, the
World Bank has approved two .
economic d evelopm ent loans
totaling S60 million for Chile.
Five Scandinavian countries
voted against thf' loans. and live
other European nations abs-
tained from voting.
He aring Scheduled
To R eview Survey
A Jan. 12 public heanng on the
worth of a contr oversial consul
tanl's survey of puLhc react.Jon to
Orange County Airport was Sll
Tuesday by county supervisors
after a citizens group chargt'<i the
report wasdecl'1vang
Peter Du yan. representing a
group he called Newport Resi-
dents Ag ainst J ets. contended the
responses of 3.1 people said to be
Ii ving in noisc-1 m paclt.'<i areas
were I umped w 1th reponscs of 273
other residents living near lhC'
airport but not as affected by
noise.
He claimed not enough re::.i·
dents in the noisy areas were in
terv1ewed anyway, and that
lumping their responses with
others made the survey resulL.,
deceiving.
,Supervisors Tom Riley, who at
first suggested that the residents
bring their complaints up later
when the board considers an en
vironmcntal impact report on the
airport . called the g roup's
charges "very strong accusation
lo make."
He then called for the 10 a.m.
Jan. 12 tiearmg and suggested
that comments critical of the sur
vey be pres ented in writing
l'arlier so they can be studied and
ans wered.
The $10,000survey, compiled by
POS Associates. was taken
among 666 county residents, 306 of
whom Ii ve nea r the airport. The
results showed that. except for
those laving very close lo lhe
airport. county residenLo; do not
consider the airport a prC1blem.
Dan Emory. another member
of Newport Res1dl'nLc; Againi;t
Jets. said the consultant was to in
terview 400 res idents in the area
instead of 306.
But. Emory claimed, the con-
sultant interviewed the other 94
people in areas seven to 12 miles
from the airport.
R. I. "Cuba" Morris, director of
the county General Servi<'es
Agency, said a fl er the meeting he
did not know what Emory was re
ferringto.
He did say county officials re·
viewed the consultant's work and
found it to be in compliance with
his contract.
"The report has been made.
and it is n very factual report
based on whnt the people told
them," Morris said.
Emory a lleged during the
meeting that airport studies.
"have been. and continue to be.
done by a contractual process
that's being manipulated behind
cl05ed doors to achieve unnamed
objectives ...
Morris said later county of·
ficiaJs did not interfere with the
consultant "in any manner, shape
or form."
Jean Wegener. anoth er
member of Newport Beach Resi-
dents Against J ets. said the group
has about 100 members.
She said the group plans to file
lawsuits to collect damages for
airport noise and what she
claimed was its adverse impact
on property values.
F,....P~AJ
SPI LL ...
vious mishaps since 1964 -piled
onto the Middle Rip Shoals 27
miles southeast or this 1!.land re·
sort one week ago today She was
10 miles off course when she hit.
No was injured in the pile-up.
and no one was aboard when she
broke up Tuesday .
The Coast Guard said most of
the cargo washed into the ocean
when her foredeck and aft section
parted in 10-foot seas.
"I am convinced some of the oil
has gotten to Georges Bank ...
Coast Guard Rear Adm. James P.
Stewart told reporters.
The vessel was on its way from
Venezuela to Salem, Mass.
Stewart said an investigation
showed the ship's master was not
using all of navigating equipment
available to him. and that the ship
was not kept in repair.
The captain of lrie Argo
Merchant, George Papadopoulos,
was summoned today to deliver a
deposition on the grounding m
open court.
He said the reason for the
grounding was ··1 was In the
wrong position."
He is being sued by Cape Cod
fishermen who demand $60
million in damages They claim in
their suit against the captain and
s hip's owners that the spill will
cost many of them their
livelihoods because of polluted
seas.
At a hearing this morning, U.S.
Magistrate Lawrence Cohen
ruled that Papadopoulos '
testimony would be given in
private.
Fro• Pag~ Al
SCHOOLS. •
cap;ibllllies, according to d11>·
trlct officials.
At present, Bay View School in
Santa Ana Heights appears to bt-
the next school targeted for
closure. The shutting down of
Victoria School also is hsted as a
possibility.
Nicoll also said he might ask
for Bear Street School near
South Coast Pina to be Included
in the list of schools coruiidcrud
for closure.
Parents from Hu,>er School
C'Titicized trustees for using un-
specific criteria in deciding
which schools s hould be closed
A number of the parents who at
tempted to halt the closing of
Harper said trustees did n ot
have an overall plan for the cut·
backs.
''We do h ave to exercise a
number of decisions that are nol
objective. but subjective," said
Nicoll. He said, however, that \ "
he is satisfied with the way lhe
board Is handling criteria for
cJ05lng schools.
Smallwood said be is oppo.sed
to trustees "developing a scien-
tific, computerized process," in
deciding which sohoob to close.
''That would be a mistake," he
said. Smallwood said the
<'rileria for c losing schools
s hould remain open to any
changes.
Although he admitted that
many of the concerns expressed
by Harpe r parents were
legitimate, Smallwood said.
"parents arc never going to be
happy If you shut down their
schools. It's an e motional
thing ...
Mesa Leases
School Set
For Closure
C08ta Mesa councilmen have
approved a Sl·a -year lease with
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District for the use of Balearic
School. which is slated fordosure
by the district in June.
The five-year lease for the
i.chool a t 1975 Balearic Ave. an
Mesa Verde will give the city ad-
ditional s pace for park and
recreation use, according to City
Manager Fred Sorsabal. who
negotiated the lease with district
Superintendent John Nicoll.
The city will be responsible for
maintenan<'e of the 10-acre play-
ground area with the seven·
classroom building, and will also
have to provide fire insurance.
The play field will be used for
the city's recreation program.
Uses for the school building re-
commended by the city manager
include:
Moving a pre-kindergarten
program from fire stallon into the
school classrooms.
-{Jtillze classroom areas for
Costa Mesa Art League for dis·
play of art by local artists.
-Provide space for Costa Mesa
Historical Society for display.
Creative c rafts and .trls
classes in the evening.
Couple Jailed
On Fraud Rap
A Santa Ana couple were sen.
tenced Tuesday lo six months in
Orange County Jail after being
found guilty of welfare fraud that
cost the county more than
$16,000.
Superior Court Judge JI .
Walter Steiner ordered the jail
terms for Ray E. and Geraldine
Harris. both 37. and ordered
them to make r estitution or
$16,079 after a j ury in his
courtroom found the pair guilty.
It was successfully alleged that
the couple, who have three
children. fraudulently claimed'
and received welfare assistance,
food stamps and health care
from the county.
Suicide Threatened
SAN MATEO CAP> -A 22·
vear -old Sn n Bruno woman
ihreatening suicide fired about
eight shots al police and store
employes Tuesday during a two-
hour siege that ended with her
surrender. Sgt. Ed Trucco said
that Sally Neilson apparently
was trying to get police to shoot
her at a shopping center here.
)
MD's Rape Case Goes to Jury
By TOM BARLEY
Of tlM 0•11' PH.C U.H
Jury deliberations were
scheduled lo open today aCter
Tuesday'• heated and sometimes
lurid cla.ln1 argument.a in the
rape trial of Or. R08S McClure of
Soulh Laguna.
The eight-woman, four-man
Orange County Superior Court JW'Y heard prosecutor Maurice
Evans condemn the doctor as
"perverted" 811 he asked for a
nndlng of guilty of rape and sex
perversion charges.
Dr. McClure's attorney,
Leonard McBride, challenged
Evans• conclusions and re·
minded the j ury of the tape
switched on by Or. McClure at
the hellht of hl1 admitted sexual
actlvtty.
Dr. McClure Is accused of in-
jecting a 22-year-old patient with
enough Valium so that she
"couldn't talk, couldn't think and
could barely keep her eyes open'·
before sexually assaulting her in
his oCfice Jan. 7.
McBride throughout lhe trial
has conceded that his client gave
the young woman a small Valium
tnjecUon but it was done as stan-
dard practice to relax her and
that the sexual encounter that
followed was entered lnto wm. lncl.Y by both the doctor and the
patient.
Evans, wavtnc the paUent's
medical chart bef~e the Jury.
polnted out. lbat. Dr. McClure
failed to ...eol'd the lQJecUon ht'
admlUed •MnlS t.be patient as
she lay on hi1 exarniniJll table in
hu blue bikini panties.
"She wu in his office for only
one reuon," the prosecutor said.
"She was in pain from a back in·
Jury. But what she gol in lhe way
of treatment was masaage of
breuts and sexual organs, an act
of oral copuJ a lion and the act or rape."
McBride based his closing
argument on the tape of the incl·
dent made by the doctor.
He argued that the Dana Point
woman was a willing participant
In the Jove makin1 and that the
Valium waa not designed to en·
courage her to reapcnd to hl!. Hx·
ual overtures but wes for relief of
her pain.
"She never protested,"
McBride said. "She never told
him to stop. She never asked him
what he was doing. lf you don't
believe me, llaten to the tape.
"None or us really knows the
truth," McBride added. And he
urced the jury to remember
while It deliberates, that "sexual
intercourse and oral copulaUon
outside marriage are not a
crime.
"We're not trying the medical
profession here," the defense at-
torney said. "We're trytna one
man. For1et he's a doctor and
look at him as a man."
•·And wbal a m~ \t Evans
count~red, desc ribing the defen-
dant as "a doc Lor who hides
behind bla hr~~rmloneedle."
Orange Coas t
EDITION
'l 'ocht)'·s ('lusin~
~-l'. Stocks
VOL. 69, NO. 357, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER22, 1976 N TEN CENTS
Diedrich Pushes Riley to Back of Bus
By GAR \I GRANVILLE Ottf\e D•lty PllotSIAlt
Supervisor Ralph Oiednch's
last act today as 1976 chairman or
the Orange County Board of
Supervisors wai-. to engint'er his
own election to the pow('rful new
county transportation t•om
mission.
Diedrich 's election came after
the board had completed its
scheduled meeting work for the
year and without ad vance notice.
And it m et with unchara('·
teris tic outspoken resist ance
from Super visor Thomas Riley.
T he Newport Beach supervisor
did not object lo Supervisor Ralph
Clark"s e lection to the com
mission alongside 01ednch
But he said he was .. strong!\ OP·
posed" to a representative Crom
the so uth county Fifth
Superv1sorial District not being
on thccomm1ss10n .
Riley said most transportation
planning will ol·cur in the south
county and , as a result, it should
be represented on the com·
mission.
But Diedrich argued that a
board appointee does not work for
a particula r district and 1t makes
lilllt· difference where the com·
m1ss1oner comes from.
When nominating himself and
IDA Probe Asked
To Ease F ear of Cop Co verup
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
0111\t 0411y PllotSl•lf
The Orange County District At·
torney ha s b een a sked by
Newport Beach police to in-
vestigate Friday's fatal shooting
of a bystander during a robbery
stakeout.
The Distric"t Attorney has bt't'n
brought into th<' m vcst1gat1on in
an errort to allay community
fears that a ny wrong dom~ in th('
incident could be covered up by
police, said Newport police Capt
Richard Hamilton.
The man arrested 1n the case.
Oil Spill
Sp reading
T o Fishery
NANTUCKET . Mass IA P i
The sinking bow uf th<· fractun•d
L1ber1an o il t ankrr Aq~o
Merchant s plit :.ipart today, spill·
mg what carj!o it s till held onto
Nantucket Shoals The ship 's
break-up was one of h1story'i.
worst oil s pills
'"There's noth1nJ.! wr can do:·
said Coa:.t Guard Lt Cmdr
Harry Chamber..,
Officials \\ atchc·d hl'lplt•s!>I~
the pro~r<'SS ()( the s prc-:.1dtng ml
slick amid a n•port th.it s1)mt• 1111
a 1 r e a ct v h .i d r t• a c h <' d northeast~ ant t•> tht· (;t·<>ri:tt'"
Bank l''>mm1•r<'1Jl f1 s h1n J!
grounds
M assachus<'tb "a1tt-d for word
from off1c1als 1n Washml(tnn.
D.C . on the· st .ilt,.s rrquest for
feder al <li d for businessm en
whose l1v{'l1hoods m1~ht bt•
dama~ed by thr spreadml( ml
The :.pill could coi-.t lhc• state
ecnnonn atwut $235 mllhrrn,
state offi<"1ab t• ... t1matt>d today m
the draft of a ll'ller to t>rrsulrnt
Ford ..,,.,.k u\g f t•ckral ass1.,1 :mr1:
011 ('0.1t1•ct turd' havt• hct•n
spotted hv tht• hundn'<b on Nan
IU{'k1•I, hut wend .en1t \\ d\l' wc•r('
!'>W<'l'ptns;: l ht• oil frorn I)(' a Ch<...,
The• br<'Jk uri t•Jrl> Tuc•sdav of
the 6 4 0 ront tanker Argo
Merchant 'P<'W ed 75 pcr<'ent of
M-r 7 fi million l(altons of he;J\v
C ~eSPILI,. Pa~~A2>
Choir to P~rf orm
The I IO·m(•mb('r Capp<'lla
Choir fro m An .1hC'1m's Wesl(•rn
Hiith School will p<'rforM
Christmas carols 1n a concert
tonight on Balboa Island. The
choir will sini:t at 8 p.m. from
Christmas.tree-shaped bleachers
set up at the southern end of
Marine Avenue .
O r~::~. Cna~•
\\'ea th er
Richard William Sulton. 20, San
Clemente. was slated to appc::ir
in court today to hear the reading
of the 34 charges filed against
him.
Those charges include 17
counts of armed robbery with a
prior conviction and 17 count~ or
commission of a robbery with a
loaded g\In.
Sutton still face's the pos..,iblily
of a murder charge being riled
against him under the state law
which holds that any hom1c1de
committed during a felony cnmc
can result in a charge of murder
oo~·r f=ORGET.1
O NLY 2 SHOPPING
DAYS 'TIL
C HRISTMAS .'
Parktvay Tree
Cutting Not
Mishap-Chief
Cal Stew::irt. director of parki..
beaches and r <'ercation in
Nrwport Beach said today th<'r<'
was no mis take made when c1tv
rrC'ws cut down a parkway lr<'e 10
front of the pol1C·e st ation
Tuesday citv crews cut down
two ctty trees· on Santa Rarbar a
Dnve. One was in front of the fir<'
:-.talion Members of the police·
and fire d<'partment had com
plamed that thC' tree bl!x:kl>d th1•
view of tht• road when they wt•rt•
driv1n~ out of tht• £•mploye purk
mg lot
Ste" art explained that lht•
'>econd tree, In front or the polict•
station was ordered cut down at
the same time so lh:.it all of the>
tree~ on Santa Barbara would be
or the same v a net v
"There was no-<'rror made on
the p:irt of the crew. Tht>y wen•
doing what they were ass1gne<l l11
do," Stewart said of r~ports that
the tree in front of the police sta
lion had been cut down by m is
take
lie said the v1cw·blocking tree
was a black wood acacia. as was
the one in front of the police sta-
tion.
He said a ll of the other trees on
Santa Barbara are tristama, s o it
was decided to remove the view·
blocking tree completely as well
as to remove the only remaining
black wood acacia and replace 1t
with a tristania.
aginst the defendant in the casP.
The victim of the accidental
shooting, .Joe Hines. 61. was a re·
s1dcnt of Dana Point and a well·
known figure in Corona del Mar
where he worked as a handyman.
V1s1tation was scheduled until
9 o'clock lon1,:?hl al Sm1lh. Tuthill
and Lamb Mortuan . 518 N
llroadway, S<1 1jla Ana -
A mortuary :-.pokesman said
funeral serv1cl'i-. and burial will
take place lalt•r Uu s week in
Marshall. Tex
Capt. Hamilton said the DA"s
<Sec PROBE. Page A2l
Jury Sees
Evidence
Of Kidnap
When kidnap victim John Scud-
der clawed his way to freedom
from captivity in a motorized
home last August. his captors ap-
paTcnt ly panicked. leaving
behind them
A battered and bruised 64·
year old potato ch1p heir calling
for help on a Fountain Valley
thorough( ar e after tumbling from
h1:. molor horn e prison
The motorized home in which
Scudder had been held pnsoner
for an csllmal<'d 90 mmutcs.
Enough physical evidence to
warrant brmging kidnap charges
against Wilham Rudy Wesson.44,
Jlld Ricki Dale Sellers. 22.
Today, that evide nce was being
s hown to an Orange County
SuperiorCourtJjur y.
Included in the carefully sealed
brown sacks hauled into the
courtroom by lluntin~ton Beach
police investigators was:
Wesson·s wallet, containing
his driver's license and credit
cards.
A rental agreement showing
that We sson and Sellers had rent-
l'Cf tht> mobile prison from a Stan·
ton man two days before &ud-
der's August 19 abduction in Hunt
mgton Beach
A rifle and handgun allegedly
belonging to Wesson.
Sellers' h1~h school gradua-
tion ring with the initials RDS in·
scribed ins ide the band.
The key to a Santa Ana motel
<See HEIR, Page /\2)
Brush Fire Quelled
By NB Firemen
A Rmall brush rire that broke
out lute this morning near the
Ae ronulronic Ford plant in
Newport Beach was quickly
doused by firemen.
The fire, according to a plant
spokesman, burned less than an
·acre off Ford Road behind the
firm 's aero therm al chemical lab.
There were no injuries reported.
Clark for the lwo uvailable posts,
Diedrich got 11 quick second from
Supervisor Laurence Schmit.
And when Supervisor Philip An·
thony voted with Schmit and
Diedrich, Clark lamely threw in
hisvotetomakea4 t ballot.
lt 1s customary on the board or
supervisors that the chairman
make appointments t o com-
missions and committees. But as
the first scheduled business or
1977, Diedrich will forfeit h is
chairman poi.itlon lo another
supervisor.
Until today. Riley had the sup-
port to wm the 1977 chairmanship.
But. he admitted after the hasty
elecllon. h is r esislaM'c to
Diedrich's maneuver might cost
tum support.
The transportation eomm1ssion
was mandated by state leg1sla-
S mile, Darn Y ou, Snaile
tion this year. It has power to re·
'view and approve all transporta·
ti on planning within the county.
Already appointed to the com
mission by the county's 26 cities
are Fountain Valley Mayor Al
Hollinden and Santa Ana City
Councilman David Brandt A firth
pubfic member will be chosen by
the f our appointed com ·
missioners.
o\P WtrtphOto
Motorists lr<J vcling north of Zumbrot a.
Minn . fmd a h upp.} message on the build·
1ng on the Hon Benson farm While
Benson 's gra mmar might not be the
greatest, his m<'ssagt• comes through loud
and clear.
Cold Batte r y
Foils Hot
Car S usp ect
A hot car with a cold battery
proved to bt• th<' undotni:l or a
Tustin man who is in cm;to<ly in
Newport Beach on a charge of
car theft ar.d Qurglary.
Police said Wcrnl'r Macyossky
Perez. 28. was arrcstl'd earlier
this week in the Denver area,
when a polieeman in th<1t city
becam e s us picious of Perez'
Corvette.
Perez had a pparently hailc.-d
the patrolman lo a sk for help get-
ting the car started sin<'c the bat
tery was dead.
The policeman told the Tustin
man he couldn 't help him. so
Perez asked that the officer not
issue a parking ticket while a
new battery was sought
Alter Perez le ft. the policeman
said he fell uneasy about the car
and ran a c heck on it. lie dis
covered it w as stolen in a
burglary at lloward Chevrolet a
month ago.
The plates on the car also were
stolen in that break-in.
Police staked out the cur and
when Perez returned with the
new battery, they arrested him
on suspicion of c ar theft.
He w as brought back to
Newport Bea<'h Tues day by
Detective Ken Smith and he Is
being held in the city jail on a
warrant carrying $25.000 bail
City Plans
Tree P ickup
Newport Beach refuse
rollection crews will pick
up Christmas trees along
with regular trash during
the week after Christmas
and the week aft er New
Years.
Trees may be placed at
the curb or in the alley on
regularly scheduled collec-
tion days. However. resi-
dents must eut large trees
into no more than four-foot
lengths .
The Fire Department no
longer designates sites ror
Christmas tree burns as it
did in previous years. The
fires were canceled in 1975
because of increasing costs
ofliability ins urance.
Woma n Slain
By Accid ent
In Dragne t
A 29-year -old woman was ac·
cidentally shot to death Tues·
day night when law enforce-
ment offi cers arr<'~ted two San
Bernardino murder suspects
holed up in a Garden Grove
apartment.
Stockholde r s
OK W est g ate
Air Cal Ties
Shareholders of Afr California
approved plans Tuesday for the
merger of the airline into a wholly
owned subs idiary of Westgate
California.
The corpor ation currently
holds 81 percent of the airline's
stock, leaving 165,525 shares out·
standing
With Tuesday's s hareholder ap-
proval. the proposal needs only
the blessing of the fede r al
bankruptcy court orficiaJs befort>
1t takes errcct.
Westgate California is current-
ly undergoing reorganization
after filing for bankruptcy in San
Diego.
The te rm s of the takeover
agr ee ment call fo r each
sharehold"r to receivt' Westgate
comm on t>qu1valent certificates
worth $13 a share.
Those ccrtiricates m .iy be re·
deemed for cash or converted into
Westgate shares once reorganiza·
tion of the p arent company is
completed .
Air Cat Preside nt Robert Clif·
ford said that the agreement C!llls
for the m aintPnance or t\1r
California's e x isling manage.
ment s tructure .
License Revoked
Sunny through Thursday
with some high cloudines~.
Highs near the coast about
68, lows down to about40. Mesa Schools to Close?
Police said Donna Russell of
Hesperia was mortally wounded
by a bullet accidentally fired by
a S an B e rnardino County
sheriff's deputy in the arresting
party.
SACRA MENTO CAP)
Revocation of the license of a
Pomona home for the r etarded
has been recommended by state
officials. who said drugs are dis·
pensed in wholesale amounts and
medical care and prOfJrams are
p oor.
I NSIDE T ODA\'
Coo.st area churc~s ore
planning a number of
Chri1tma~ evf' and doy
aervlcea to celebrate the
feative holiday. Ploce1 and
timei tm P.oge A9
Index
&ard Eyes Five for Future Slwtdowns
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Of lM D•llY ~Itel ~ff
Newport-Mesa School trustees
are keying on two areas of Costa
Mesa for the p ossible future
closing of as many as five
schools.
Superintendent John Nicoll
said the school board will be tak·
lng a hard look at schools ln cen·
tral Costa Mesa <Bay View.
Lindberght. Woodland, Monte
Visla and l\alser> and In w~t
Costa Mesa (Whittler, Victoria,
Pomona and Wilson).
School board President
Donald Smallwood has asked
district offlciab to come up wtth
a study of.1he board's options by
February. n~ever. it appears
unlikely that ttustees will close
any more schools for the 1977-78
school yea r , according to
Smallwood and Nicoll.
Trustees already hnve decided
to close Harper and Balearic
Schools in Costa Mesa at the end
of this school year.
Trustees also declded to put
three undeveloped school sites
oo the market as part of a dis·
trlct effort to cut expenses.
DeclloinS enrollment is the
major reason for the cut.backs.
M er projecting a dlstrlct enroll·
ment of nculy 30,000 students •.
actual enrollment has dropped to
about ~.000. Nicoll aa.id if present
condlotlons continue, the district
expects only 20,000 students by
1980.
The impending implementa·
tlon of tbe Serrano decision,
which ltmits the amount of
money wealthy districts can
spend on students. will further
hamper the district's flnancial
capabilities, according to dis·
trict otnclals.
At present, Bay View School in
8-nta Ana Heisbts appears to be
the next school t1r1eted tor
doeu.re. The ahuUJnc down of
(See SCllOOLS, P .. e AJ)
• '
According to Cardell Grove
police, Mrs . Russell, wife of one
of the murder suspects, was
struck in the chest by the single
s hot fired b y Lt. Ronald
Forbush.
Tbe worn an reportedly was
one of three people inside
Apartment 6 a t 1221 Beach
Blvd. when four San Bernardino
County deputies and a cont·
lngent or Garden Grove polico
went lhere in search or the
murder suspects.
It wu when the arresting or.
flcera were jostling to get inside
tbe apartment that the fatal
shot was fired, police said.
Target of the arresting party
we.re two men accused or the
1botgun slaying earlier thl11
month of a 17·year-old San
· ~ard.Loo youth.
A QUICKSHOI'
ONCOLDSPOI
"I sold it right away. ll l 'd had
eight of them , l could have
sold them all."
Here's the ad that sparked the
sale for this Newport Beach
man:
14 'Cu Fl ·l'ros tfree
Coldspot refrig. $100 Xlrll
Cond .. XXX·XXXX •
If you have a refrigerator. Ot'
anything else, YoU 'd like to con-
vert to cuh -call &U-5678. Daily
PUot classifieds make it easy to
put a !ew words to work for you.
• A2 DAILY PILOT N Wednasdav Oecamb4r 22 1978 ••
f WEST NEWPORT PARK
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
~ t; :~ (./J ~ t> w w <.:> Q.
(/) \~ ~.. to 0
-------\ JLJLJl ....... -
~ I~ .. l l Jl H Jl a: Jl J Q.
1 r ,, "· Mf1 r · ·
'
West Newport Park Planned
Initial work on West Newport P ark · is slated tu get un-
der way in .Ja nuur·y. City councilmen have awarded
the S274 .000 contrnt'l for t'onstruction of the first phase
bclwl'cn 55th and 59th Str<.·ets. Pla ns also c all for gut-
I PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY
1r 'l.r '" ,H , .. , l("'"t-t"ff lr'
..c .
~ ·--..
ters, curbs and sidewalks to be installed on lhe north
s ide of Seashore Drive from 5Sth Street to the end of th(?
road at Summit Street. Meanwhile. the city has appliec:
for county funds to help pay for the $663.000 widening of
-~
West Coast Highway from 5.5th Street lo I he San tu Ana
River. Whe n that is completed. the st ate will give the ci-
ty the strip of land between the highway :.ind Seashore
Drive for the s econd phase uf the park •
'Boss' Praised
Poioor 'Low on Daley's Priority List'
CHICAGO CAPI Mayor
R ichard J Daley, leader for
almost a quarter or a century of
the largest political machine 1n
the nation, was eulogized tcxlay
as a man who would have placed
politica l power "far down on his
list or priortlie:;."
Daley dwd Mond;iy of a ht•arl
attack 1n his doctor·:; offi ce lie
was 74.
Pres1dent·clcl'l Carter , Vice
President Nels on A Rockefeller
and Sen Edward M Kennedy
f D·Ma ~s t. w t•n · among the
dlgmtartl's .rnd hundreds of loc.il
a nd ~t a lt• p o l 1ttc·1a n'>. o f-
f1ceh o ldt'r' and p ol1t 1cal
JO bholdC'rs ~ho ,ittcmded ht~
funeral
The Roman Catholic services
were held in the Nativity of Our
Lord Church. just a few minutes '
walk from where the mayor was
born and from the bungalow
where he lived most of his life.
"lie was known everywhere as
a man of power and inevitably
that meant politic al power ," said
the Rev . Gilbert Graham. a
friend oC the Daley family, who
delivered the eulogy. "J know he
would have placed that fur down
on his list of priorities."
In accordance with the
family's wishes. reporters were
barred form the services. They
waited outside with a crowd ()f
about JOO people in bitterly cold
weather The service was broad
Homage Nixed
Group Won't Mourn Daley
S,\j'o; DI 1-:Go <AP> The late Mayor Richard J.
Dal~) of C hicago was described as "ruthless'' a nrl
"('(ll'f'UJll . by s ... n Dll'~O County super visors :.IS they
rt'fu1:>t•d lt> quit work ear!y in m emory 'of him.
T hr1•<· oft tw fl\'l' supervisors voted Tuesday to re-
wt't a r l'solulion honor ing Daley. who died Monday.
'l'ht• 22·ye<.1r Chtl'ago muyor "r<Jn a political
m:rchlnl' that l'<tn roug hshod O\'c r people 's rights ,"
Su1w rv1sor Dick Hrov:n said.
'Th <· m<.rn 1s dead," commented Supervisor Jack
W<llsh "If "" huvl' nothing good to s ay. let 's go on to
somdhrng t•lst'."
f 'r o m Pagr Al
SCHOOLS. •
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~>,s1h1ht\
; ~ott ••bo ,,ud he might ;,,sk
f11r B1'.11 ...,, 11 (·f St'huul nc•ar
~111th C'o,1-.1 l'l.11.1 lo tw 1nC'ludrd
1rl lht• list of 'l'honl-< 1 011.,1dl•rt-d
f11r 1 lu:-.ur 1•
1',1rl'nh ltom ll.111wr ~·hool
'rit11·11.t<ci Ir ll'•l•·t•, for 11:-.1nJ: un
!\JH'('lfl<' 1·11t 1•1 l.1 tn d1•1·1<J111).!
'\\ h1rh <;d1011b 'houlcl tx· d 11st.'<I
A nurnhc·r of lht· pan •nrs v.ho at
tl·mritt·d lo h,11\ thr rlosin~ of
,Jl;11 p t'I "·"'' II USl l'l'' did nut li,1\" .11111\1·r.ill pl,Jll f11r lh1• cut
l1<1r k' I \\'1• d11 hJ \ t• lo l'X •'rC'l't' a
riumlw1 of dt•C'1sim1~ that an• not
••h11"1'll\I' hut '11h11·c·t1\I', · \lllcl
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lw 1' '1tl1,f1cd 14 1th lhc• v..iv th<'
txwrd '' h.mdllni;: rntt'ri.1 for
C'hl'\1niz 't·honl'
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t1f11· rnm pul1•1 111•d pr1lt't·ss in
d<·r1dml( v. h 1 C' h '< hoo" to close
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:-..11d ~m .1 11~1111d '>i.l td th1·
C'r1 t 1•r 1<1 f11r 1 111,ini: 'lchool•
~hou ld r emain orcn to any
~hanges
Althou5(h h,· ;,,dm1tted that
mal'\Y of lht• ronec•rn!\ e'<prcssf'd
b y Hiirp t•r p a r e nt!! w e r e
l ea1t1matt-, S m all wood said.
··parents ur1· nt•nr l(mng lP:' c
Jlappy If y1111 'hilt down t c ir
e1ch-Ool !\ It 's an cm oti nal
thing ··
bn
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Mesa Le a se s
School Set
For Closure
Costa Ml'sa councilmen ha\'t'
approved a $1-a year lea-;e with
thl' 'ewport·;\tcsd L'nif1ed School
Ohtnct for the use of Baleanl'
S<:hool, which r:. slakd fordosun·
bv lhe d istract in .June.
The five y ear lease for th('
srhool at 1975 Bakanc Ave. in
~h'<>a \'t•rde "'ill give the city a<I
dtl 1on al s patt• for park a nd
rt•1·reat1on us l'. according to C1ly
~1 .rna ger Fred Sorsabal, wh11
n<'r.otiated the lcusc with d1stnrt
Superintendent J ohn Nicoll.
The c ity will be r esponsible for
matntenan ce or the 10.acr~ plav
,::round a r <'a with the seven
t l.tssroom butldmg. and wall ulso
h,1 ve to provide fire tnsurance
·1 ht> play f1<>ld will be used for
lhr C'1ty s recrf'allon progra m
l 'ses for the schoQl hu1lding n•
rnmmended b) the city mana~er
mrludt'
Mo\mg a prt' k1n<ll'l 1!8rtcn
ro ram from fir(' station mlr1thr
~C'h< C'las~ruom'>
U 1ze c lassroom areas for
Costa esa J\rt League for dis
play of a t by local artists
Pr ide space for (h.;;tu Mesa
Histor · al Society fordispl;1y
r eat1vc C'rafts anci urts
r.s rs m the cn•nmg.
f 'ro,,. Page 11 I
HEIR ...
where Wesson was registered.
-Four of Scudder 's teeth, ap·
parently knocked out as the heir to
the Laura Scudder food fortunr
battled his way to freedom on
Euclid Avenue in Fountain
Valley.
Presentati'ln of these and other
1tems seued from the motorized
home cam e as Deputy District At:
tomey William Morrii1ey began
wind ing down h is case against
W~son and Sett ers.
Wesson. a long·Ume friend of
the kidnap victim. allegedly en·
tked his young brother-in-law in·
to Joining him In a S'2SO,OOO kidnap
plot.
Suicide Threate ned
SAN MATEO (AP) -A 22·
year-old San Bruno wom an
threatening suicide fired •boul
eilht shots at police and store
cmployet1 Tuesday durtna a two.
hour ~lege that ended wtth her
sunender. Sgt. Ed Trucco said
that Sally Nell,.on apparenUy
waa trying to 1~t police to ahoot
her at a 1hoppln1 center here.
C9.lSl outside on speakers.
After the M ass of the Resurrec-
Uon, Daley was buried in Holy
Sepulchre Cem etery in Worth, a
suburb south of Chicago.
The mourners included Sen.
George M cGovern , the
Democratic party's presidential
sta nda rd-bearer in 1972 and
among those who s ha rply
criticized Daley and his police
force during the tumultuous 1968
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago.
Also ther e was Gov. Daniel
Walker. a frequent critic who
wrote a special report on the 1968
convention and described it as a
"police riot ."
Bells at Lbe city's Rom an
Catholic c hurches rang in unison
at 9·30 a .m . as the funeral
service began in the 97-year-old
church. where Daley was bap-
t n e d and married and
worshipped almos t every day.
Mourners waited outside the
church in ll·d egree weather
through much of the night for a
final look at the man who ruled
their c ity longer than any other.
Police officials estimated that
more than 100.000 persons filed
past his casket in the church.
The wake started at noon and
was to have ~oded -at 10 p.m .. but
more than 200 persons still wait-
ed for entry to the church after
midnight
The church doors were closed
at 5 a.m . to allow fmal arrange-
ments and a s ecurity check for
Carter 's arrival. Carter arrived
Jt the churc h around 9 a.m.
Other dignitaries arrived shortly
afterwards.
f'ro. Page A J
PROBE ...
1nvcstigat1on of the shooting
began Tuesday a fternoon. ··we
haveiu ned over all of our re-
ports a d physical e \'idence to
them," c said.
Ila ilton stressed th11t the de·
partmcnt 1s interested tn getting
a third party lo investii:atc: the
incident.
lie s aid Newport police had
asked for a coroner·s inquest, but
were told that one has not been
conducted in the county for more
than 10 years .
Hjncs died Friday njght about
an hour after being hit with a
shotgun blast from the gun of Of-
ficer Doug Thomas.
Thom as and two other officers
we.re s taked out at th e
Albertson's m a rket in Corona del
Mar waiting for a re~at hold up
by a m a n who had victimized
markets in the south county area
for the past two months
They wer e pursuing Sutton.
who had allegedly just robbed
the market. when Thoma.~ fired
and !lines apparently stepped in
the line of fire.
>4th ''not Stitt P"9•o
Tennis Anyone?
This 1s the sitt• propoi-.c·d fo r a t ennis court
when thr lh1ys1dt• Diw t· l'ark 1s complct·
ed in Corun<J dl•I M:.ir \"ll'\\' is from
Goldenr~d A vcntil' foot hnd.Ji£.. Som e prn-
f)(•rty o" rl t'rs 111 thl.' tt n•a h:.i' c ()n>leslC'<I
mdusion of a l1·nnt:o. court in plans for lh<·
park. Thl· mattl•r f..!OC•s bef'ort• the Ne\\ port
Hc•ach Pl <.r nn111~ Cnmmi..,~r on .Ja n 20
Heated Arguments
End MD Sex Case
By TOM BARLEY
01 tlte O•ltr "''loC ll•lf
J u r y d e 1 i b e r a t ions w c r 1•
scheduled to open today after
Tuesday's heated and sometimes
lurid closing arguments in the
rape tria l of Dr. Ho'ls McClur<· of
South Lagun a
The eight.woma n. four-m un
Orange County Supc•Mor Court
jury heard prosecutor Maunct•
Evans condemn the doctor ai.
"perverted" as he asked for a
finding of guilty of rape and sex
perversion C'h arges
Dr McC lure 's attor ney.
Leonard Mc Bride. challenged
Evans' conclus ions and re-
minded the j ury of the tape
switched on by Dr. McClure at
the height of his admitted sexual
activity.
Dr. McClu re is accused of in·
jecting a 22·year·old patient with
e nough Valium so that she
"couldn't talk. couldn't think and
could barely keep her eye~ open"
before sexually assaulting her in
his office Jan. 7
McBride throughout the tria l
has conceded that hjs chent gave
the young woman a small Valium
injection but it w as done as s tar
dard practice to relax her a.
that the sexual encOW'lter the•
followed was entered into will
ingly by both the doctor and the
patient.
Evans, waving lht· palicnt·s
medical chart before the jury,
pointed out that Dr. McClure
failed to record the injection he
admitted givinii the patient as
she .lay on his examining table 1n
her blue bikini pantics.
"She was in h is office for only
one reason." the prosecutor s aid
.. She was in pain from a back tn·
jury But what she got in the wav
of treatment was massage of
breasts and sexua l organs. an at'l
or oral copulation and the act of
rape."
McBride bas ed his closing
argument on the tape of lhe 1nc1 -
dent m ade by the doctor.
He argued that the Dana Point
woman was a willing partiC'ip<inl
tn the love making and that the
Valium was not designed to C'n
courage her to ,..espond to his sex
ual overtures but was ror r elief of
her pain.
"She never p r otested,"
McBride sa1ct. "She never told
him to stop. She never asked him
what he was d oing. If you don't
believe me, listen lo the tape.
"None of us really knows the
truth," McBride added. And he .
urged the jury lo remember
while it deliberates. that "sexual
intercourse and oral copulation
o utside marriage are not a
crime.
"We're not trying the medical
profession here,·· the dcf~nse at
torney s aid. "We're trymg one
man. Forget he's a doctor and
look at him as a man.··
"And what a man," Evans
countered. describing the defen-
dant as ·•a doctor who h ides
behind his hypodermic needle "
f'ro'" Page A l
SPILL ...
industrial crudt• oil tnth a slick 7!'>
miles long and more than 25
miles wide at its broadest p0inl.
.. This is the biggest oil spill dis-
aster on the Amencancoaslinour
history," s aid Russell Train. head
or the U .S Environme ntal
Protection Agency
The aged . rustrn~ vessel -
called a "'suspect ship" by lll('
Coast Guard because or 19 pre
vious mishaps since 1964 piled
onto the M 1ddle Rip Shoals 27
males southear.t of this island re-
sort one week a~o today. She w:£s
10 miles off course when sht-hit.
No was injured in the ptle ·up.
and no one was aboard when she
broke up Tuesday.
The Coast Gua rd said most of
the cargo washed into lht> ocean
when her foredeck and aft section
parted in l O·footscas.
"I am convinced some orthe oi l
has gotten to G eorji!cs Bank."
Coast Guard Rear Adm. James P.
Stewart told reporters.
The vessel was on its way from
Venezue l a to Sa le m , Mass.
Stewart s aid an investigation
showed the s hip's m aster was not
using all of na vigating equipment
available to him. and thatthrship
was not kept 1n repair.
T h e c aptain of the Argo
Merchant, George Papadopoulos,
was sum mon cd tod:.iy 111 deh \er a
dcpos1lron on the: grounding m
open court.
He s aid lht' r ruson for ttw
grounding was "f was 1n th!!
WTOng pos t lion "
He is be1nJ? s ued hy Cape Cod
fi shermen who dl'mand SGO
million in dama~<·s.
* * *
Air Noise Hearing
Slated by County
Earthquake
Pioneering
Scholar Dies
Pioneerinf' earthquake scholar
Lydik Jacobsen. a professor
e m eritu s fr o m Stanf ord
University. died of a stroke Tuei;
day at Hoag Me morial Jlospilal in
Newport Beach.
Spilled Oil
WuldPmver
4 Boston Days
BOSTON (AP I -If the 5.7
million ~allons of Industrial fu<'I
oil spilled from the Llber1un
tanker Argo Merchant wer e con-
fined on a half.~re lot. it would
m3ke a pool 46 feet, 71.~ inches
deep.
A Jan t2 public hearing on the
worth of a controversial consul-
tant's survey of public reaction to
Orange County Airport was sel
Tuesday by county supervisors
after a cit izens group charged the
r eport was deceiv\ng.
Peter Duyan, representing a
group he called Newport Resi-
dent.a A1ainst Jets, contended the
responses of 33 people said to be
living in noise·impacted areas
were lumped with reJIOO'es of 273
other residents living near the
airport but not as alf~ted by
noise .
He claimed not enough resi-
dent.s ln the not.y areas were In -
terviewed anyway, and that
lumping their r esponses with
othtn made the 11urvey resulu
decelvlne.
Supervisors Tom RJJey, who at
ftrtt 1u1te1t ed that tho residents
brine their complaint.a up later
when lbe board conalders an tn·
vtroamental impact report on the
~
airport, c alled the J(roup's
charges "very slrong accusation
tomake."
He then called for the 10 a.m.
Jan. 12 hearing and su~gestcd
that comments cr itical of the sur·
vey be pres ented in writing
earlier so they can be studied and
answered.
The $10,000 survey, compiled by
POS Associates. was taken
among 666 county residents, 306 or
wbom live near the airport. The
results showed that, except for
those living very close to the
airport, county r etldenls do not
consider the al11>ort a problem.
Dan Emory,· another member
of Newport Residents A&a.lnst
Jeta, said the consultant was to In·
tervlew 400 residents In the arel.l
instead of306.
But, Emory clolmed, the c<1n·
sultant Interviewed the other 94
people ln areas seven to 12 mJles
from the al.rport.
Dr. Jacobsen. a resident or
Huntington Beach. was 79 al the
lime of his death
He dir ected earthquake re
sear ch at Stanford from 1926 lo
1943 and from J 946 to his retire
ment ln 1962.
Jaco bse n received his
bachelor's d egree in mechanical
engineering from Stanford In
1921 and his doctorate in physics
at the northe rn California un·
iver1ity in 1926.
Following his retirement, he
fOWldcd n consulting firm, A•ba-
blan-Jacobsen Aaaoclat~.
Survivors include hlA widow,
Mary, of Huntinaton Beach; two
M>nJ, Erland or Fresno and Ian of
Hawaii, and a dauabter, Ellen
Yazarof Ankara, Turk~)'.
No funeral or memorial
services arc pla nned.
If It were burned in lhe boilers
of Boston Edison Company. it
could generate that utility's elec-
tricity for four days. That's the
equivalent of a year's use for
22.000 homes.
(( It were gasoline. it could
power l26,667 car s for a year, as-
suming 20 miles per gallon. ll
could fuel one car on 6,000 trips
around the wor ld at the equator.
II It wer e the lcind suUable for
burnin1 in your home which it
Isn't -it would heat it for 9,459
winters. That's assuming you
have fairly 1ood insulation.
If you spread ll out to a thick·
nesa of one Inch. ll would cover 20
football fields.
Saddlebaek
ED ITI ON
* * *
1\.l'ter-110011
1 .;\"'. ,tocks
*
ti ,.
~
1
VOL. 69, NO. 357, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES -I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER22, 1976 TEN CENTS
" ' .Sad·dlehack Raises to Re1nain Secret
By LAURIE KASPER
Of IM 0411, Pllo< SC•ll
Saddlebac k Valley Un ified
School District officials have
declar ed raises given to district
administrators are no longer
public information.
Despite the fact that salaries
are an expenditure of pubhc
funds, district oHiciaJs say dis-
closure or raises will henceforth
be considered an "unwarranted
mvasion of personal privacy."
Superintendent Richard Welle
expl ained that th1s is because
r aises are given to ad ·.•
ministrators on the basis of
evaluations under the district's
new merit pay system for 67 con·
fide ntial , s upe r visor y ;.ind
management empJoyes.
Welte contended individuals'
evaluations -which are reflect·
ed in the pay raises -are not
considered public information.
Admitting 1l 1s a ''thorny pro-
blem," the superintendent added
that disclosurl' of the raises may
prove embarrassing to some ad·
ministrators and raise unwar-
ra nted concerns m the com-
munity.
He said it would be "delrimen·
tal to what I want to do •.. build
schools, not destroy them.'·
The Daily Pilot had been trying
for several weeks to obtain in
formation on the raises and
salaries being paid to district ad·
ministr ators.
On Tuesday, Gil bert Moreno,
the district's business manager.
said he had been advised by the
county counsel 's office that mak·
ing either raises or salaries or ad·
m111istrators public may be infr·
inging personal privacy rights
Wlder s tate law.
Ile said the district could give
only the total money ,and in
creases paid to groups of
e mploycs and an average
percentage or the raises given.
Salaries of individual ;.id -
ministrators in school districl!)
and other governmental agen
cies have been made public as a
common practice m the past
Moreno said he was not trying
to withhold public information.
"We're trying to walk that fine
line between full chsclosurci and
personal n ghts," he said.
Today however, W(•ltc said
salaries but not raises may
be disclosed. Jle provided th!' an·
nual sala ries currently being
paid to his top administrators, in·
eluding :
-Donald Ames. assistant
s uperintendent. $34,826.
(See RAISES, Page AZ> I I
Germ War Tests
Army Denies Links to Deaths
WASlllNGTON 11\I» The
Army confi rmed today 1t c<m ·
dllcted simulated attacks with
non-diseasc-caui.ing !>ubstances
ii) eight areas to determme the
country's vulnerability to germ
warfare.
An Army spokesman s aid the
tests, conducted between 1950
.wd 1966, were performed with
non-disease-causing biological
substances, and that "there 1s
nothing we have that shows any
linkage between these tests and
any outbreaks of infection or <my
deaths."
The tests " ere conducted <it the
Pentagon and San Francisco m
1950; Mechanics burg, Pe1 ., 1n
1951; Key West. 1'1a. and Ft.
McClellan. Ala . m 1952; Panama
City, F la., 1953; Point Mugu and
Port Hueneme. Calif. in 1954 .
and on New York City'~ subway
Watchers Helpless
As Oil Hits Sea
NANTUC KET, l\fass. <AP1
' The sinking bow of thl' fractur<'<l
Liberian 0 1 I lanker Arg11
Merchant split apart today, sprll
mg what car~o 1t still held onto
Nantucket Shoals The ship's
J break-up was one of history 's
1 worst oil spills
' ''There's nothing we can do,··
said Coast G uard Lt. Cmdr.
Barry Cha mbers
._ Officials watc hed b('lplessly
, the progress of the spreading oil
slick amid <• report that some 011
al r ead y had r e a c hed
northeastward to th<> George-;
R an k co m m l' r c· 1 ;II f 1 sh 1 n g
grounds
Massachusetts" a1lt'd for word
from ofhcials 1n Washington,
D.C . on the -.tilll'''> reqU('!lt for
fede r dl aid fur bus1nt''>'>mr·n
\\hose livelihoods might In·
damaged h\· th<' spn•admi.: <111
Oll·co.lti'd lurch• hd\'C bet•n
spotted by tht' hundreds on Nan
tucket, but "rnd and °"ave wt•rc
sweeping the oil from bear he5
The break·up early Tuesday of
the 640 ·f o ut tank('r Ar~o
Merchant spr wt•d 75 perrC'nt of
her 7 n million J,la llons of ht'av~
indus trial cru<lt• oll 1nto a s l1<'k 75
mill's lonJ: am1 more than 25
mi ks wide at tt!I hroadE''I 1101nt
"Thi'>,., the• h1.:i:1•,t rnl 'Pill d1'
DON'T J:OR.GE T .'
0 MLV 2 SHOPPtN6
DAYS 'TIL
C ... R.ISTMAS .1
oranga c._ .. ~1
"" ' 4 ..... ' .;;:--
asl<'r on the A m cncan c·oast m our
historv." said H ussl•ll Tram, hl0.1d
of th·e U.S . En v1ronme nlal
Protection Agency
The aged, rusting \'esscl
called a "sus p('Ct ship" by thl·
Coast Guard because of 19 pn·
v1ous m ishaps since 1964 pikrl
onto the Middle Hip Shoals '1.7
miles southeast of this island re
sort one week ago today Sh<' wa'i
10 miles off course whl•nshehlt
No was injured m the pile.up ,
and no one was aboard when she
brokeupTuesday.
The Coast Guard SaJd mc, .. t or
the cargo washed into thc oce<1n
"hen her foredeck and aft sect111n
parted in 10 foot seas
"J am convinccd some or the 011
has gotten to <il·org<'s Hank. ·
Coast Guard Rt•ar Adm Jamt'!> P
Stewart told reporll'r~
The \'t'SSel was on its way from
\'enezuela l o Salcm . Ma s.,
Stewart s aid an investigation
'bowed the s hip's mast<'r was nut
using all of navigating cqu1pm1•nt
avail able to h 1 m. and that th(' sh111
was not kept in repair
<See SPILL. Pagf' 1\2)
Saddle back's
School Vote
Field Now 10
Thf' number or pottonllal I' Jn
d1dates m the Saddlt'hack \'allt'Y
L'nified School Dis t net ., M arrh ij
trustee election hJs incn'asl'<l to
10
Arthur E. Kre1us. ;.i retired bust
ness consuftant who lives at 3317 n
Via Carrizo. Laguna Hills.· look
papers from the county Registrar
of Voters office Tuesday ind1cat
ing his intent to run for one or two
vacant seats.
Only one person, Marvin Sliver
of Mission Viejo, has actually
filed the papers which will of
ficially put' his n ameon\hc ballot
Candidates have until 5 11 m
Dec. 3-0 to file the papers.
Others who have said they will
run a re incumbents William.
Kohler and Dennis Smith, .plus
Gi!rald Kl ein. Mary Phil~ps. Clif-
ford Boehmer , Michael Clancy,
Steven Hackbarth and William
Kelly
in 1966, the Army s aid.
The purpose or the tests was to
determin e th e nation 's
vulnerability lo possible enemy
biological attack and the U.S.
ability to detect such an attack,
the spokesman said.
The s ubstance u~ed in aJI the
tests was Serratia Marcescens,
which the Army says "is present
throughout the environment and
<See GERM S, PageA2>
AP Wl•t0"61<1
Hot Dog Stand Wrecked
Chicago
Mayor
Eulogized
CHICAGO IAPI Mayor
Hichard J. Dulcy, leader for
almos t a qu<irter of a century of
the largest political machine in
the nation, was eulogized today
as a man who would have placed
political power "[ar down on his
list of prior ities."
F'ircmen s weep up thl' remains of a hot dog
stand near tht· downtown section of Los
An geles after a motorist lo!->l control of his
('<JI' an<J <.'rashetl throu~h the !'>land. Two
people· wcrl' serious ly injured a nd thc-
drivcr was <.irrcstc..'<i.
Daley died Monday of a heart
attack in his dol·tor's office. He
was 74
President elect Carter. Vice
President Nelson A Rockefeller
and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
<D·Mass I , were among the
dignitaries and hundreds of local
a nd s tate pol1t1cians. of-
fi cehold ers :ind p o l itical
Jobholders who Jllcnded his
funeral
Heated Arguments
End MD Sex Case
The Roman Catholic sen.·ices
wert' held in th(' Nativity of Our
Lor<f Church, Just a few minutes'
walk from where the mavor was
born and from the bungalow
where ht> livl'd most of his life
''lk was known everywhere as
a man of power and inevitably
that meant oolttical oower." said lht• Rt•v . Gilbert Graham, a
fri€'nd of the J);1ley family, who
dehv('rcd th<.' culogy "I know he
would have placed that far down
on his list or priorities ...
I n acc ord ance w1lh the
family's wish('S, rl'porters were
barred form thl' ser vices. They
wa1tC'd outside with a crowd of
about 300 people in bitterly cold
weather The scrv1ce was broad-
f~c DALEY. PageA2>
By TOM BARLEY
Of ti.. 0•11• '°"°'Suri
,Jury d c lt be rat1ons were
scheduled to open today after
Tuesday's heated and somet.Jmes
lurid closing arguments 1n the
rape trial of Dr. Ross McClure of
South Laguna.
The eight·woman. four-man
Orange County Superior Court
jury heard prosecutor Maurice
Evans condemn the doctor as
"perverted .. as h<' asked for a
finding of guilty of rape and s(·x
perversion charges
Dr . McClure's attorney ,
Leon ard Mcflrid<', che1llcngcd
E vans· conclusions and re-
minded the jury or the tape
switched on by Dr. McClure at
the height of his admitted sexual
activity
Dr. McClure is accused of in
Jecting a 22·year-old patient w1lh
enough Valium so that sh('
"couldn't talk. couldn't think and
could barely keep her eyes open ..
before sexually assaulting her m
hisofficeJan . 7
Homage Nixed
Group Won't Mourn Daley
SAN DI EGO <AP) -The late Mayor Ric~ard J
Daley of Chicago was described as "ruthl ess" a nd
"corrupt" by San Diego County supervisors as they
refused to quit work early in memory of him.
Three of lhe fi ve supervisors voted Tuesday to re-
ject a resolution honoring DaJey, who died Monday.
The 22-year Chicago mayor "ran a political
machine that ran roughshod over people's rights."
Supervisor Dick Brown said.
"The man is dead," commenlcd Supervisor Jack
Walsh. "If we havC1nothing good to say, let's go on to
something else."
Mc Bride throughout the trial
has <'onceded that his cUent gave
the young wom an a small Valium
injection but it was done as stan-
dard practice to relax her and
that the sexual encounter that.
followed was entered into wili
ingly by both the doctor and the
patient.
Evans, waving the pati<.'nL's
medical chart before the jury,
pointed out that Dr. McClure
failed to record the injection he
admitted giving lh!' patient as
(See DOCTOR, Page A21
Hearing Set
On Mental
Health Lease
/\. J an 4 public hcanng has
been scheduled by Orange Coun-
ty supervisors on the proposed
lease of a five-bedroom Mission
Viejo home to the Cflunty Depart·
ment of Mental Health.
The home. at 27112 Jeronimo
Road, wou ld be used as a shelter
home to provide counsehng to
troubled teenagers.
The proposed SSOO·a -month
lease was recommended ma 3·1
vote by members of the Mission
Viejo Municipal Advisory Coun-
cil. .,.
The proposal has been opposed
by neighbors immediately sur-
rounding the First Christian
Church proper\.y but has won
support from high school slu-
denls and othe r community
groups .
The hearing will be held during
supervisors' 9:30 a.m. session at
the board meeting room. Sixth
and Sycamore Streets, Santa
Ana
Cop KiJls
GG WollUlll
In Raid
,
'
A 29-year-old woman was ac·
c1dentally shot to death Tues-
day night whe n law enforce.
ment .officers a rrested two San
Bernardino mu rdcr s us pects
holed up in a Garden Grove
apartment
Police said Donna Russell or
Hesperia was mortally wounded
by a bullet accidentally fired by
a Sao Bernardino County
sheriff's deputy in the arresting
party.
According lo Garden Grove
police, Mrs. Russell, wife of one
of the murd<>r s uspects , was
struck in the chest by the single
s hot fi red by L t. Ronald
Forbush
The woman reportedly was
one of three people inside
Apartme nt G o.1t 1221 Beach
Blvd when four San Bernardino
County dcput1c:. and a cont·
ingent of Garden Grove police
went ther e m :.earch ol the
murder suc;pects
It was whl•n th<' arrcslmg or-
f1cers were Jostling to get inside
the apartment that the fatal
shot was fired, polite i.auf.
Target of the arresting party
were two men accused or the
shotgun slaying earlier this
month of a 17 year .old San
Bernardino youth
Arrested on tht• murder war.
rants after .hcmg captured in
the G ardC'n Grove apartment
were Gary L<'c Hussell, 30, or
Hesperia and Guy Sterling
Stubbs. 21. of San Bernardino.
Pohee sairl Stubbs was cap·
lured when he tri<'d to fl ee
through a r ear door while
Russell, the s hooting victim 's
husband, surtf'n der<'CI inside tho
apartment
Destroyer Home
\\" f! at her
Sunny through Thursday
-with some high cloud.inesa.
, Hi r the coast about 81, n to about 40 Test Disparities 'Expected' SAN DIEGO CAP) T he
guided missile destroyer Gridley
came home Tuesday after six
months in the Western Pacific.
l~SID E TfJO..\ ~
Coaat nrea churches are
plann i ng a number of
Chrhtmos eve and day
aervicea to celebrate the
/e,c~ holtdoy. Plocea and
timu on Page A9 tqday
lnde~
By ANNE COOPER and
WILUA M SCHREIBER OI "'9 O•llY l>llot Slaft
San Clemente's Las PaJmas
School logged some of Orange
County's lowest California As-
sessment Program test scores
this' year -but that was jus t
about what the state expected.
And at Moulton School In
Lacuna Niguel, the scores were
among the highest in the county,
aaaln falling within or near the
pre-determined state "expectan·
cy band" for that particular
IChool.
Both schools arc in the same
district, Capistrano Unified.
11>ey are sep1rated by 1ess than
10 mile! ln a district \Mt covers
20 percen~ of the county's land
area.
Two top CUSD administrators
contended in an interview th.ls
week that there are many re-
asons for the wide disparity of
scores In a breakdown of the dis·
tricl's 15 schools, Including such
thln'-s as student attitudes and !am1liarity with testing formats.
' But they argued that the
primary factors leading to such
a variety are family lifestyle,
parental lnvolvetnent and broad
social, cultural and economic
differences of the district's
populaUon.
District Supt. Jerome
Thomsley and Pbillp Crignoo.
assistant aupetin~t for tn·J
structional services, said CUSD
is "the most beterogeileous" in
terms of ethnic and cultural
makeup of all dlstric\s south of
Costa Mesa.
"A high correlation exi11ts
between socio.economic condi·
U o ns afld test scores,"
Thornsley said. "Test results
rf'Oert the makeup of tho dis·
trict. \I
Thn atate testing program ex·
amint-s first, second, third, sixth
and 12th 1raders in arta.s such as readlna. w?1ttcn expression,
apelllni and metbematlca.
Butd on test results, each
school iets a percentile ranking
based on a statewide scale ol 100
---_..... --------------------
points for each grade ~el and
subject.
In addition, Grignon noted,
every school has an expect81?cy
band prepared by the stale using
de mographic information sup-
plied by the dlslri<'t data on
the composition of the popula·
Uon serving each school -and
past test results.
The ndmloistrators !'laid the
population serving l..as Palmas,
for example, is comprised of a
numbe r of l o w i ncome or
transient hmllles C!'luch as
mllltary dependents) and a
significant number ol MeJtican-
Amerlcan1 and Vietnamese.
Hence. Thornsley conterided,
<See TESTS, P a1e A2>
AQVICKSHOT
ON COLDSP<Tf
''I sold It right away. If I'd had
eight of the m, I could have
sold t.h.em all."
Here's the ad that sparked the
sale for this Ncwpcrt Beach
man:
'" Cu n f'ros trrrr Coldspot refrlg. S1'l° Xlnt
Cond. XXX·XXXX
ti you have a refrigerator, or
anythlng else, you'd like to con-
vert to cash -call 642-5678. Daily
P\Jot clHslneds ml\kc it easy to
put a few words to work for you.
·A ... :;;;;2==0=A•IL=-Y;;;;P;;;;l;;;;L;:;O;:T,....;o,.S•8--m;;;:::w_ed_neaday. Oee11 mber 22, 1978
DJ Guilty
Of Perjury
f',.._P~AJ
TE ST DISPARITY. • •
Nt;Wi\HK, N J <AP> -
Frankie Crocker , ;,a h•;idmg
c1a11c Jockey and proaram
dJrector In New York J1n<t
lm Anr.eles, wus convict
cd today of lying to a 1;rtlncl
jury investiga ting payola in
the record industry
A federa l court JW"Y re·
turnl•d the Yt'rtJ1rt aftt·r a
two week trrnl und nine
hours of d t•libcraliuns.
Crooker c ould be sen·
teneed to fi ve year s in jail
and fined $10,000, said Ai-·
:;t. ll S, Attorney Hobt·rt
rtomuno.
Crocker. who hus J home
in Heverly Jl1ll "l and a )X!n·
thouse in Manhattan, was
convicted of i:aving per-
jured testi mony to a grand
JUry inves tigatani.: allc~a
li o n s h e r ece i ved
thousands of d ullJrs In
cash lo plug and gave air
time to records on WHl."i-
Hadio, New York. when·
he is progrJm director
test scorts there are far lower
than the CUSD :schools serving
more stable, homogeneous.
middle class c ommwutle!\ such
u Laguna Niguel and Ml:s:sion
Viejo.
Las Palm as• highest score
was in s ixth grade math -a
percentJle ranking of 32. That
means 32 percent of all sixth
graders In California scored the
same or lower and 68 (>(!rcenl
scored higher .
The lowes t score a l Las
Palmas wais a 19 in sixth grade
spelling, which Grignon said
r e fle cts l h e d c fi c i (•n c y an
language skills of studenb who
i.peak little English
By contrast. Moulton School 'i.
highest was the 92nd JX:n•cntiJe
in first grade rcHding, with a
low of 70 in sixth grade spelling
Even within commumties with
mor e than one school. Thornsley
noted that there can be sizeable
va r iatio n s in scores. S an
Clemente's Ole Hanson School
consistently scored 60 percentile
points more than Las Palmas,
which is only a fe w rrules away.
8238,000 Yearly Pact
County Approves
Paramedic Funding
' Orange County supervisors
agreed Tuesd ay that the UC
Irvine Medi cal Center should be
given a one-year, $236,000 con·
tract to tr a an par a medics.
The Supervisors' action had
the effect of ending a long rivalry
'between the med ical center and
Santa Ana-Tustin Community
Hospital for the paramedic tram·
ing contract.
However , the door was left
a ja r for the hos pital whe n
hospital administrator Wayne
Schroeder said 1t might be poss1-
'ble to train pa ramedics al no cost
to the county .
· Thal proposal was based on a
suggestion th;it SantJ /\na
College and S('hrot'<ll•r !> ho!>p1tal
might com btnl' to offc·r a train mg
progra m as p:.irl of the college's
regular ~·urric ulum .
fo~o r n ow . h o wever, UC l
Mediral Ccntt•r as 1n and Santa
~a-Tustin Com murlJly llosp1tal
JS OUI
Only Supc r vi!>or Laurc·ncc
Schmit f a v o r e d continuing
com pt't1t1on be tween the two
faci lities as he> c asl tht• lone dis
sentmg vote 1n the 4 lo 1 ballot
that won the day for the mcdicaJ
center.
Schmit pointed out that the
m c'<1 1cJl ccnt<'r had Jowert"'<l its
par am4'!11 c training b ad by
$63.000 afll•r the hO!"pitaJ began
it:> bid for the contract
/\n d . S c h mit notC'd.
Schroeder's proposal was low<'r
in cost than thl' UC! Ml'<l•<'al
Center offer
But Schmit ' arguments were
offset by a report from the county
Emergt•ncv ~T cd1t.1I Care Com
mittee that s uirncst\XI the proven
SPILL ...
Th e capta in o f t h<' Ar~o
Merchant. G <>or~c Papadopoulos,
was summon<>rl l<>day to clellver a
. d<•po,1t 1on Cln t h•· ~roundan~ in
()pen rourt
lie <11a 1d the rrnson for the
~round 1ni: w:t"I "I ~as an th4•
wrong po'i1llon "
He 1~ bein~ 'IU<'d by C JJX' Cod
f1 11 hprmen ~h o dPmand S60
m1ll1on In dam agt'i. Th<>y rl.um 1n
lhc1r 'iUll aJ?aan\l thc captain and
~h1 p'"I owner' that U\(' <1p1ll wall
rollt man y o f th f'm t he tr
hvehhoods bee nusc oC polluted
seas
At a hcar ln>i this momlng, US
Magistra t e Lawrence Cohen
ruled that P a p nd op oulos'
testimony would ht• g1vrn in
priva te fl was a revers nl In
Cohen's position, and he 11ald he·
had "come to a differe nt con·
clusion" about allowingpuhltc de·
positions after r e.e xamining
rules f!Ovt'rning court prl'l('l'dure.
Oi.ANOf COAST
DAILY PILOT
~:r.~~~~~,~··r, ~'=·= :~:: c:,=. CM\t l>\ltUl\"'"'°4 Comc,;u'" ~1•t•rf1lt0fli\ u• ~fl\~ ~#\dAy lf\fOiuQI\ f:rt1',.-V ffW' (O'll•
........ N~WCM'M"t A•.t<,.. t1Wl"l1•""'"" """"" f """"
''""' V•ll•• ''"'*",. \•dflf'b ... 11; V.-i'lf"f 4M l ~<it ..... f't \owlf'l,(N\f ~\f~f"'9...,._.ffod1
'""''" '" PVN•\ltf-4 \•h1td•n .,., ~ •• , ,.._
O'•MtO.I DVt>0"'•"4l •'•"' •.•• 1'IO wrut ··~ \UH i CMt,. Mt-"" (•htA1*'1•9'•1" .... ,., ......
~'"* .. f'lt ~ °""''""' JH•• (-\I "•<t lt'tt\Hknt •ftd ti...,•I M.iMqtr
T_,,11_.I (ftllft~ , ... _,.,,,__ ............ ,.,. ...
a. ....... .._ ... _. "'" """'..,, ............... .....
t.dcflebHll Vlllley Ottlce 'llOI U ,ti lilt .. •I~~,,_,.,
OfflcH t.Mlo Mtu ))Owt11 .. , Sl....i lf""<lf'tlfl\llOt~· llllt .. llC~-·.,O u-.. H~ 11~0,_.,,t\lr .. 1
Ttltpllone (7 H )M2'4321
CIH alfled Adw1,,llll1'111 Ml·N1'
t.oollt!Wlt-Vlllty-Otfl<•
6t1·.,10
"·-~c .......... 4tl-M)O
="T: :.::.:. °:.:%. c::::.:::1:t.:.~:-;. ....... , ., .. ".'''""'•"" ,_.,.,,. ........ "•'••vctf •lt"•wt ,_..<••• •tt"'ltu tM et _ ...... _.
~ft':',.c,~•.",O::!~r.. ,:,",;' ,~::, ~·:.
=~~~ :~~ _,,. "'"".,,
quahly of medical center train-
ing j ustified the higher cost.
Both the committee and the
supervisors who supported the
medical center contract made it
clear that Santa Ana·Tustin
Community Hospital's service as
not below par.
Fro.. Page A J
GERMS ...
is considered not lo cause dis-
ease."
The news paper Newsday of
Long Jslancl . ~ Y , r l•porlC'd
T uesday tha t one m ;rn a
hos pital pat1C'nt clied after the
1950 lest an San Francisco and
that dea th was caused by Ser
rat1a in his bloodstream.
Quoting unnamed sources and
documents, lhC' newspaper alsc1
said that following the 1952 lest
at fo't . McClella n, the numb<Jr of
pneumoni a cases more than
doubled i n the s urrounding
county.
ll said there also wa~ an an
creasE' in pne umorua d(·aths in
the Key West ar ea after the tesl
there and added that Serratia has
been identified as a ran ? cause of
pneumonia.
Records an the Alabama Stale
lleaJth Depar tment confirm an
increase in the number or report·
ed cases of pneumoni a an
Calhoun County. Ala • where Ft
McClellan 1s locJte<i
But Dr Freder ick Wolf, head
of the Ala ba ma Bu reau uf
Preventable Diseases, said the
increase could have come Crom
other causes. He said the numt>f'r
of cases j\1mped from 42 in 1950 lo
9fl the followang year and 33.1 In
1952. then d roppt'd to 139 an 195.1.
By 1!157, it had dropped Lo
l'ight.
Wolf said there was a mild
1•p1dt•mic of in!Jueni a late in 1951
.ind t>:ulv 1952 which t ould havt•
lt'<i to an ancrcasl' an pneumorua.
The Army acknowl e<hied that
Serratia Ma rces ccn' "rould con
ce1vably act as ;&n opportunist
.lnd produce a n infection" in
persons who lack immunity lo
most diseases
"The number of incidents of
Serratia Ma r ccscens infection
cannot be determined because it
is not a reportable disease It oc·
curs in isola ted circumstances
and ind1v1duals or is invanably
associated with some other dis·
ease or injury which lowers the
resistance.•' the Army said.
The Army said one substance
used only at Mechanicsburg had
the potential of causin~ a disease
in persons lacking resistance. A
spokesman s aid it was felt that
the s ubstance -Aspergillus
FUmigatus was "rather harm·
less." Newsday said the s ub·
stance is a fungus which can be
fatal to humans.
A s econd subs tance used in the
tests m all of the places except
New York, the Pentagon and Key
West. is celled "Bacillus
Globigii," which the Army said is
not considered to cause disease.
F,....PageAJ
DALEY ••.
caat outalde on speakers.
After the Mass of the Resurrec·
lion, Daley was burled ln Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery i" Worth, a
suburb south o( Chicago.
The mourners Included Sen.
Georee McGover n , the
Democratic party's pruldent.ial
atandard ·bearer In 1972 and
a.mon e those who sharply
criUctied Daley and hia pollc
force during Use tumultuous 1988
Democratic National Convention
According to Thomsley. such a
variation between schools can
throw off the d1~trlcl'i. overull
average on the lest scon 'S, ma>c-
i.nat it appear lowt•r lhMn lb08e of
aw-roundin& districts.
"But if you look at our schools
In Mission Viejo, for example,
you won't see much difference
between their scores and those or
the Saddleback Unified School
District, which also serves part
of Mission Viejo," he s aid.
The CUSD <'hier said Sad-
dleback Unified 's overall district
scores wer e hig her because it
serves a mon • .. homogeneous"
community.
One of the things that con
cerned Thornsl{'y about the state
testing progra m is the use of the
expectancy bands
lie said that while a school
may be expected to score at the
low end of the percentile scale.
its students must cope with a "re-
al world" Cull of people who pro-
bably fe ll near or above the mid-
dle of that range.
Thornsley said 1t is the dis-
lr1ct 's r esponsibility to prevent
its students from being locked in·
to a category that will prevent
them from oper ating in society
as a whole.
'fhornsley and Grignon s aid
they a ttribute far less im·
portance to the stale scores than
to the district's own testing pro-
gram. Despite that, the ad·
minis lrators said the state tests
have shown areas where the dis·
trict could improve its edura·
llonal programs .
For one thing, Thomsley said,
the schools could start teaching
subJects such as spelling and re-
ading in a form at similar to the
tes ts.
"Having these kids take the
stale tests without understanding
the formal can amount to having
them play a game when they
don't know the rules,'' he said
Jn addition , the s tudents'
fra me of mind toward the tests
can be adJus ted by insWling the
U\ought that the resul ts arc "the
district's report card."
Grignon noted that more e m-
phasis -will be given to subjects
such a s rl'ad in g and som e
thought 1s being given lo adopt·
ing a standa rd district spelling
tl'xtbook tQ bring up lagging
:.cores in that ar ea .
And depending on how each
school prinC'i pa I evaluates his
school's perform a nee. Thornsley
said there may o lso be a n('C() lo
c•x amin c adm1nis trn t1 o n
performan<'e ai-well.
Burglars Hit
Viejo Homes
Burglarli active in the Mis;;ion
V1eJo area have carried off
Jewelry, tools and a s urfboard
Jointly valued at more than $000 in
raids on two homes.
Orange County sheriff's of·
ficcrs s aid jewe lry valued at $450
was lilolen from the mas ter
bedroom at the home or John
Walter Gould. 54, of 25881 Via
Pera. The m ethod of entry has no~
been determined.
OC'pulies said a surf board and
tool boxes valued al $460 were
stolen from the home of Lyle E.
Hopp, 40, of 24575 Mosquero
Drive, by burglars who pried open
the door while the family was oul
Christmas shopping.
Utah Killer
In I solation
SA LT L AKE ClT Y CAP> -Of·
fi cials at the Utah Stale Prison
s ay Gary Gilmore has been or-
dered into isolation for 45 days,
more than long enough to last Un·
t1l his J an. 17 C'xecut1on date.
Deputy w arden Leon Hatch,
chairman or the Utah State
Prison disciplinary committee.
s aid Tuesday that officials had
given the convicted killer .three
15-day terms of isolation for mis·
behavior.
I' I
First for Capo Unified Of!IY """' St.II .......
Maureen Hcdfield (left> and Corene Barr are the first
wo m en t o b <' appoinll•<.l !-.Chool prin c ipa ls in the
C:.s pistr:.sno U01r1t'li School L>istrict.. Mrs ._ Redfield, cu_r·
rcntly a ssist ant pnnc1p:.sl a l Dana Hill~ High School, will
be pr ind pal of Shor cchffs J unior J h gh, scheduled .to
open m S;m Clemente in September . Mrs. B~rr, ~~IS·
tartl princ ipal nt the VieJO Elem.entary School m Mission
Viejo, will be C\Ss ignoo a school sn F ebrua r y.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Kuyper's Contract
Renewed by County
O~•ly Pllol Stiff P"Olo
FOUR MORE YEARS
County Counsel Kuyper
Orange County supervisors un-
ammously voted Tuesday to re·
ha re County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper of Laguna Beach for
another four years.
Kuyper's re hiring came as
part of a ritu1ll that gives county
1;upervisors a chance to review
the ir c hie f legal counsel'l>
perform an cc.
Jn Kuyper 's case, the board's
confidence was expressed in a S-0
\'Ole that. for the fourth time
~•nee 1964. m ade him chief of the
county's battery of 25 attorneys
Thl' 48-ycar·old county counsel
,., paid S.Sl .288 a year for his lei;:al
and administra tive services.
Arafa t An swe r s
NIC0 $1A. Cyprus (AP)
Palestinian leader Yas ir Arafat
said today his movement will set
up a Palestinian state on "any
piece of liberated Palestinian
soil," the Saudi slate radio re·
ported.
RAISES PRIVATE? • • •
Robert Fl•r gu .. on. l11rct·tor of
planni ng and d cve lopml·Ot.
S32.340
J am<'!> M ti d11•l I , ad
min 1s t rat o r '' r JH• r s on n 1• I
services, S32 ,639
-Gilhert Mon•no, bu.,mt'ss
manager. SJ0.680.
-John Cooper. assistant to the
superintende nt and d1 rt'clor of
classified pe rsonnel, 529,196.
Unde r the merit pay system.
''confide ntial " SN'r e larics ,
s upervisory and mana~emenl
employes could have recc1vC'd
anywhe re from a zer o Lo s ix per·
r ent raise.
The nine secretaries received
the highest perccnta~c raise but
the least money or thC' three
groupings of employt's.
These serr e t <1r1cs, c·a ch of
who m d ea ls w ith e mploye
negotiations and other matteri.
conside red confldent1al, rece1vt'd
the maximum !>IX 1wrc1•nt ra1sE'
The g roup 1i. being paid a total
or $119,820. T his as ~.782 more
than they were pa id last year,
The district 's 11 classified
supervisory employes, who do
not hold edurat1onal credentials
but perform management Cunc
t1ons. received an avcral(e 5 048
percent r aise.
This group of c mploycs, th is
year. is receiving a totul 11f
$186,783, or $8,976 more than tht·y
were paid last year.
The district 's 47 certifi cated
management employes, which
includes district administrators,
sr hool principals and vice prin·
c1pals. received an average 4.432
percent raise.
Managemcnl cmploycs arc re·
ceiving a total of $1 ,274,453 this
year , which is $54,081 more than
last year .
Dr. Welte's s alary stiJl is set al
tJB.000, the same figure included
an his r ontract. when he was
made superintendent in June,
1975.
Any ra ise for the superinten-
dent would be determined by
trustees. Last year. he refused
the trustees' off er of a raise.
Viejo Man Cited
For P e tty Theft
A Miss ion Viejo resident who
allegc>dly took Christmas lights
valued at $3.56 from a Laguna
Halls Mall store without paying
for them has been cited by
Orange County sheriff's orticers
on petty theft-shoplift charges.
Deputies issued the citation to
Charles Elmer Kriss. 36, of 368.')2
Magdalena Lane, after a com·
plaint was filed by officials of the
J .C. Penney department store
DA to Probe Shooting
NB Police Seek Halt to Coverup Fears
By JOANNE REYNOWS
OIWM Oelly 11'1 ... St•ff
The Orange County District At·
torney has been asked by
Newport Beach police to in·
ve:atigate Friday's fatal shooting
ol a bystander during a robbery
stakeout.
The District Attorney has been
brought into the inve!llgatlon In
an effort to nllay community
fears that any wrong dolng in lhc
incldent could be covered Ut> by
police, said Newport police Capt.
Richard Ham ilton.
The man arr ested in the Cite,
Richard William Sutton. 20, San
Clemente, wa~ 11lated to appear
ln court today to hear the reading
of the 34 char1es filed Allllnst him.
Those ch ar1es include 17
count.a or armed robbery with a
prior conviction and l'7 count.a of
commlaaion of a robbery wtt.b a
loaded l\Ul. ·
Sutton still faces the possibhty
of a murder c har~c being filed
aiainst him under lhe stale tuw
which holds tha t any homicide
committed during a felony cnme
can result in a chari::e or murdrr
agiMt the defendant In the case.
The vlctl m of the accldentnJ
shooting, Joe Hines. 61, was a re·
sident of Dana Point and a well·
known figure In Corona del Mar
where he worked as a htindyman.
Vlaltatlon was scheduled until
9 o'clock tonight at Smith, Tuthlll
and Lamb Mortuary. 518 N.
Broadway, Santa Ana.
A mortuary spokesman said
ttineral services and burial will
talte place later lhls WCClk ln
Mushall, Te~.
Capt. Hamilton said the DA 's
lnve1t111tlon or the shooting
btran Tuesday afternoon. "We
have turned ovtr all of our ~
porta and phyalcaJ evidence to
tbem,"bonld.
Hamilton stressed that the de·
partment is interested in getting
a third party to tnvestigate the
incident.
He i;ald Newport police had
asked for e coroner's inquest, hut
were told that one has not been
conducted in the county for more
than 10 years.
Hines died Friday night about
an hour after being hit wlth a
shotgun blast from the gun or Of·
fleer Doug Thomas.
Thomas a nd two other officers
were s t aked out a t t he
Albert.Ion 's m ark et in Corona del
Mar walling tor a repeal hold up
by a man who had vicUmbed
markets ln the aouth county area
for the past two months.
They were pursuing Sutt.on,
who bad allqedly Just robbed
the market, when Thomas flred
and Hinu appaNinUy stepped ln
the line of flre.
'
SACC VP
Seeking
SC Post
Robert l .. Price, top ad·
minialrator of Latcunu Hills
Leisure World and vice president.
of the Saddl c back Area
Coordinat1n1 Council, filed Tues·
day for elecllon to thu S11d·
dlcback College board o f
lru8tees. .
Prico , 64 , o r 2547 2
Charlemagne ltoad. completed
the neces sary forms for can·
didacy just before ltiavlng on a
three week vacation, a Leisure
World :1pokesman said today.
The spokes m an characterized
Price's job at the retirement
community as "companng loose-
ly to that of a city manager."
The trustee post he is seeking is
now held by Dr. James Marshall.
also of Leisure World. Marshall
has been ser iously ill and has not
indicated if he will run for
another term.
Price has been active in Sad-
dleback Valley community aJ.
fairs since moving to the area 12
years ago.
Prior to taking his present job.
Price s erved as city manager In
municipahtses in the east and
midwest over an 11-year span.
lie also worked as an ad-
ministration and lo~istics consul·
tant for the federal government in
such places as Afghanistan, the
Marshall Islands and Guatemala.
Price is a registered civil
engineer and surveyor, a
longtime member or the Interna-
tional City Manage ment Associa-
tion and a Scottish Rite Mason.
Surf Soaring
Along Coast;
More Coming
High winter tid es and
:rnuthwesterly swells turned
Orange Coast beaches into a s ur-
fer's paradise tod ay.
Consistent breakers r anging
from three to seven feet were re-
ported by lifeguards from Hunt-
ington lo Laguna Beach and
weather forecas ts call for more
of the same on Thursday.
About 700 s urfers took advan·
tage or the winter surf today, ac-
cording to a Huntington Beach
lifeguard.
Large crowds of vacationing
surfers were als o r eported in
Ne wport Be ac h and Laguna
Beach.
The combination or steady surf
and a seven-fool high tide Tues·
day caused some minor flooding
along the coa st. The tide is drop-
ping, however. and beachfronl
officials said lemporary flooding
was reauced today.
E'rm. Page Al
DOCTOR ...
she lay on his examining table m
her blue bikini panties.
"She was in his office for only
one reason." the prosecutor said.
''She was in pain Crom a back in··
jury. But what she got in the way
of treatment was massage of
breasts and sexual organs, an acl
of or al copulation and the act of
rape."
McBride based his closing
argument on the t ape of the inci-
dent made by the doctor.
He argued that the Dana Point
woman was a willing participant
in the love making and that the
Valium was not designed to en·
courage her Lo respond to his sex·
ual overtures but was for relief of
her pain
"She n c vcr protested,"
McBride said . "She never told
him to stop. She never asked him
what he was doing. If you don't
believe me. listen to the tape.
"None of us really knows the
truth," McBride added. And he
urg('d the jur y to remember
while it deliberates, that "sexual
intercourse and oral copulation
outs ide marr iage are not a
crime.
•'We're not trying the ml'dical
profession here," the defense at·
tomey said. "We're trying one
man. Forget he's a doctor and
look at him as a man."
"And what a man," Evnns
countered describing lhe defen·
dant as :.a doctor who hides
behind his hypodermic needle.'·
Evans asked jurors not to al·
low the imminence o f
"Christmas and the traditional
sea.on of good will" to allow
sympath y to Influence their
verdict.
"This was M Act ot rape and
an ad of oral copulation,'' he
said. "And the law la the law at
Chrfst maa or any other tJme of
the year."
Conflict Hinted
WASHI NGTON CAP) -At
least u Federal Commu.nlta·
Uona Com ml11lon empl<»'tl havo
financial tnteresta in companies
re(ulated by the FCC, aecon:tint
to a Cioneral AccounUnc Offtco stud)•.