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Home My WebLink About1975-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilot7 . • .- --""'-- FRIDAY i>.FTeRNooN;ocroi E.ft'3,,.,i s • VOL ... NO. V• •• SeCTtqlitl, "~·s. •'. . . ' . • Johlestf."·: Rate Up :J -ury In,dictlrtents I I . ; '· • tnd i cted 0 r a n,ge .. Count_y 511pUVisor said 1,'hur.sdayhe 'tdu Supervisor· Rober~ ilottln ·hh ·''1i"! a·1l!<'lmd·~,-Mlh the •Op-- an appeal with the Second ·~toUrl.. · ' , o;t.Court ol Appeal uklllg l1 ., UO • adlni there •is II We !I .. b the Grand Jury indict· clwillce !!I~ court ...,ill act on bla inentagainstbirn. • ~tial·_ii>,e•11 ancSd•q"""1 loc a 1 An~ '1.0.ha titlifuli: 1ii'e' &iJrt" '~•~h,;;.,~f{: !~~~'ail ';;.y fall to quash the tnil.lctmen\, Bat-riihta.'' th.• supervi..C oald. · ' tin has,..~ked.it,to order 1ijj trill!, " •When lndlctelf71li "inkl·AiJilliit )'11\ic~ 19 sc~eduie<I to begin .Mon-.on ch4fg•• related to isljtg c<111n· day, delayed. . • • 1y· emptoyeo in hi• ill·faled 1974 'i ., catf,paign for lieutenant eov- Furtbermore. t ran1ec.iunty .tin.or /Ballin Hid hel\'ould insl1t / Superiqr Court J\tdlc ,Jerrold on tdS rfet\t to i. speedy trial. 1 ~;:::li":~"l:":.~ ::;;1~ ,.:Wi;.en~: ._h/~i:;:1 w1'l:l: ~ th_.,ind-l'C'tm•nt..-asi~:• '\e-_ :...:.~J~~~.aee .u J., • I • KJ"S SPf)USE ,, U~ .~UBY'- DES MOl!llf;S, .l<>Wa. (AP) -. •1.be United Stltes ls a 1'patadise rOr women,!' aa_ys 'tuy~MaJ Ky, wite ol~Cor.mer.south Vietnamese Prem'ier Nluyen' Cao Ky. . Mrs. Ky, a fashiOnablY dressed mot~ ,oi~six~ said in an in- terview 'thursaay she ls happy that American women are gain· ing an lnCreasiogly progresslVe role.·~ But bier husband. who i~ on a peakine tour, disagreed, ••Yinc. ''I'm ~ady 101D.1Kil'\9alr•ad>' 'I • -_,.._ J.'ti'=, ....................................................................... ·· Jobless Rate i ,, I , \ Up • ID State, Do"'n • ID Nation • • •• <: •• -. ~ounc en Ali1nony Oat? ·-Bribery Soliciting· Probed Cohabitation Quizzed MADISON, Wis. (UPI ) -A divorced woman li v· ~ ing with another man may have to forfeit her alimony payments from her former husband depending on the "manner and extent of the cohabitation, .. according to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Justice Bruce Beilfuss. in an opinion Thursday, said a woman·s cohabitation with another man could be seen as a change of circumstances that might af- fect the a limony payments from her former hus band. The 5-2 decision came in a case involving Dr. E . Robert and Barbara A. Taake, formerly of Beaver Dam, who were divorced in 1966. Dodge County Judge Joseph E . Schultz had stopped Taake's a limony to his ex-wife because Mrs. Taake was li ving with another man. Mrs. Taake admitted to occasional sexual rela- tions with the man and said she did not correct persons whe n they referred to her as the man's wife. Beilfuss s aid. He said her cohabitation with the m an was "not an occasion al indiscretion but continuous cohabitation \vi th arrangements for joint support.'' Beilfuss, however. said the high court majority felt Schultz went too far when he ruled out any future alimony. Calls a Hoax OC Phone Phantom Now Using Threats . ' .. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 04 llM' o.;1, l"llOISUlff The Telephone Phantom, a breathless m a n who spends 10 cents to dem a nd $10,000 ransom for a little girl he som etimes calls Ginger , threate ning· to mutilate her, still was sought to- day in a s tepped-up Costa Mesa police manhunt. He a ppare ntly went on a malicious dialing spree Thurs- day, calling at least (ive mothers in northeast Co!'ta Mesa with his perverted prank. Now, according to police. he haS obtained information about eectaln younger c hildre n at Sonora Efementary School in oorthea~t Costa Mesa and is no longer apparently dialing num· be rs at random. A woman whose slxt.h-grade daughter attends Lindbergh Etementant School ·waA also vic- .timized Thursday, as police logged at least sev.en s uch telephone call s to fa mily hpmes. Investigators 1aid in more tha n on e case, he claimed to have in captivity . a little girl named Ginger and -once -he did re· ach a Woman with a child named Oinaer. She was spared the terror thpt has atruck othc.r m;ers in the .. • past, called periodically for two years, because Sonora Elemen- tary School administrators sent home a note with pupils warning of the new wave of annoying calls . The telephoned threats which began Wednesday are being handled as a m atler of ext portion a f ederal o rfense sin ce (See CALLS, ~age A2) Outhouses Burn ed Up ROYAL.TON, Wis. <UPI J - What's high s chool homecoming without a fl a m ing outhouse or two? For the third time ~.days, an outhouse was reported stolen Thursday in Wisconsin. And, as in the othe r two incidents, the theft a pparently was a prank in connection with hom ecoming festivities. Wa upaca County authorities said the structur e was laken in Royalton and found two hours later on top of a woodpile to be used for the Weyerhauest:r High School hom ecomi g bon!ire. ~ \ . . ' By GA RV GRANVILLE Of llM 0.11, P'li.11 SUtt All fiv e m e mbers or the Fullerton City Council and coun• ty Super visor Ralph Diedrich are among witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the Orange County Grand Jury next week to teU what they know about an alleged bribery solicitation. Neither Diedrich nor council members F'rances Wood, Robert Ward, Duane Winters or Robert Root were subjects of the in- vestigation leading to next Wed· nesday·s s ecret Grand Jury hearing. Central figures in the in- ves tigation of the a ll eged solicitation centering on a recent F\Illerton City Council land use decision are : -Dr. William Brashears of FUiierton, who won and then lost city council approval of a rezon· ing application to allow him to build a high density con · dominium project on land pre· viously zoned for single family residenti al use . -City rouncilman Charlelf Phil~ps . the swing vote on a con· (See BRIBERY. Page A2 ) Co ast We ather Variable high cloudiness with hazy sunshine Satur- day. Pa tchy night a nd mid- morning low · clouds and fog. Slightly coole r with beach highs near 70 rising to 80 inland. I NSIDE TODA'°' F'rom bucking bronc1 to . a bluegrcu1 competition, there'1 a lot 8Cheduled to hoppn1. at the Orange County ~air·. ground3 lhi1 month: See~ CJ of loday's Weekender. lll4lex AtY-St>nkt ., ,.._,Trw .. ~ .. •1tlt1 ... •• ,.,.,,. ....... •• ""'""'"' Dl ·lt fMllMalNt-•• ...... <• Or""'f9c.-t' •• 0.1Mll"'4ket\ •• "'"" ., .. ·11 .......... .. -· .... --"" Slkll M1111t-...... "-· .. ; 'f•lt'ri ... <• ""'""• .. ,,._ <!·• ·--« _ ... •• , .. _ ...... " •• -N-cf~ ,., ... .. -- . ' , • ' I , or-VPllOT $ P:tld1y, October!, 19'15 .JN.It .... ,,...... FORMER GOV. EDMUND G. 'PAT' BROWN (LEFT) CHECKS SCORECARD WITH WILL JORDAN Mrs. Brown Looks on After Round of Golf on Costa Me•• Country Club Courae Pat Brown Tries Mesa ·-Golf Course ... Former California governor Edmund G. ''Pat'' Brown and his . wife visited Costa Mesa Thurs· ,• day to play golf and inspect the .. ,results of a project started 10 years ago during his administra- tion. Brown, playing with Coun· cilman Bob Wilson, turned in a .score of 106 to Wilson's 90 at ·the Costa Mesa Country Club while Mrs. Brown, tearried with Coun- .. .,cilman Will Jordan, shot a 95 to .r ~ordan's91 .· ~· It was during Brown's ad- l' ministration that the city of · Costa Mesa, With the assistance "t of Assemblyman Robert • .Badham, acquired 256 acres for · , the 36 hole pu_blie golf coUrse. i'he city le-._es the property from1he state for $10 per acre per year and at the same time maintains the property. The clubhouse ilJ .,,..,.ttbytbe .cityof~'Mesa, As a member of· the state ecological committee, Brown praiJed.the use of open space and noted that the course '1is ·in damned good_shape." "Without this course here, this land would be all houses and sub- divisions," said Brown. "Costa Mesa should be proud to have plenty of open green space like this. . Quake Rocks Afghanistan HONG KONG (AP)-Asevere e.art.bquake was recorded from thf: bor.der region between Afghanistan and Pakistan today, the Royal Hong Kong Oboenatory reported. A spokesman said the quake measured 6.$ on the Richter scale. Tbe Riebter scale is a measure ~ CJ'Dlllld motioa as recorded on seismographs. Every increase ~one aum.ber for ex.am_ele from magnifude53" to magnitude 6.5, means the ground motion Is 10 times ~eater. . ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT - Chil,d Beater Gets 90-day Jail Term Convicted child beater Sheila Louise Lessley, formerly of San ClemeDtJ!, has been sentenced to ·oo days in Orange County Jail for failing to serve the 60-day term she. drew on sentencing in Sep· tember, 1974 . Superior Court Judge.Kenneth BRIBERY • • troversial 3 to 2 council ballot June 4 approving the rezoning thatLwas rM.c.iaded-Sept. 2 on a 5-0 vote. 1 -Leroy Rose, a prominent Anaheim architect and Fullerton planning commissioner. -Paul Wallich, a public rela- tions consultant and atone time a meinber of the Brashears' team seeking the rezoning. Along with the council mem- bers, Diedrich', Fullerton City At- torney Kerry Fox and the city's planning and public works direc· ton,· have been su.,poenaed to testily at next week's hearing. · A Fullerton police sergeant and district attorney investigator John Gier have formed the two- man investigation team that has probed the alleged bribery solicitation. According to Diedrich, the in· vestigators came to his office several weeks ago to ask him about a recent conversation· he had with Brashears. "I told them Br8shears had come to me and said someone was trying to put the arm on him for a favorable rezoning,·· Diedrich said. "My advice to Brashears was for him, if he really believed so- meone was ·putting the bite on him, to go either to I.he district at· tomey or Fullerton Police Chief W~yne Bornhoft,'' the supervisor added. He said that earlier in the year wh~n Brashears· zoning applica- tion was bouncing back and forth between the city council •and planning commission Brashears had asked him to intercede with Phillips . "J called Chuck and told him that in my opinion it wasn't a bad proposal but I am not a cily coun- ciJman and the judgment was Chuck's lo make," Diedrich said. Diedrich and others involved in the investigation who were in· terviewed were at a loss to ex- plain Ro:se's involvement in the investigation. On two city planning com· mission votes on the rezoning, one of which failed to carry, Rose voted in favor of :the proposal both times. WaJlich apparenUy had a (aJl- ing out with Brashears during the city's five-mnonth delibera- tioo of the rezoning application and midway through the tussle was dropped from the Braaheara team. The proposed rezoning ap· proved in e.arly June by the city ~ncil touched off e referendum drive 6y a group calling lt.elr Tax.payer• Against Public Giveaways,• referencetotbere· development aspect or Bnohean' proPQSal. • 'lbe or1anlzation succeeded in obt:ainlng enough signatures on a petition to place the council's de- ,cl1lon before the elet'torate, Shortly · afterwards, I.he councif reconsidered itl action and voted 5 too to r .. clnd lhe rezcnlna. f Williams imposed the jail time on Mrs. Lessley, 20 , who was recent· ly returned here from Arkansas. She will serve three years proba~ . tion on release from jail. Mrs . Less ley was recently cleared in Arkansas of murder and arson charges filed when her two children died in a fire that destroyed the family 's mobile home. Arkausas officers said there was reason to believe that Mrs. Lessley sparked the fire that killed her two sons, Jesse, 2, and Audy. 2 months. I',._ Page Al CAL~ ... telephone lines ar~ used -rather than merely annoying calls. , The latter are governed by the Calilorl"ia Penal Code and treat- .eel only as misdemeanor of. lenses. Courts tradi(ionally force the individual involved to obtain psychiatric help and place them on probation when they are caught and convicted. A Pacific Telephone Company security spokesman said Thurs- day that a whole group of men who chronically make lewd or threatening telephone calls are known to Orange County law en- forcement agencies. lnv.estieators say they believe the man harassing Costa Mesa families is the same one who went on such a spree in the south county two years ago, with more than 200 calls reported. They say far more than 200 calls were undoubtedly placed and never reported by victims at the time. Previously, the caller only warned the individual telephoned -generally a woman wilh children, home alone during daytime work and school hours -that he had kidnaped her daughter. He would then describe vii(' acts he intended to perlorm on the helpless child,'...but in the re· cent outbreak of such calls, the individual demands $10,000 for her release. The information flyer sent out by the school following the first incidents, and a report of a strange man trying to obtain family lnformaLion from children there, has apparently helped offset the panic and fear he tries lo inspire. He was abruptly rebuffed by two women Thursday when he called with his message and de-· manded $10,000 to free their daughters. , "Oh fine, I'll have it in just a second," one replied: ''I only have 10 cents ." snapped another mother. ''That ·s noL enough," the sinister caller &aid, hanging up. Descriptions of the caller's voice and manner were uniform in rePorU filed by annoyed and angered women Thursday, ac- cording to police. He is quieJ, soft·spoken and ap· parently comP.letely calm lb out- lining his demAnda, but bis voice aOWJds breathless, as though he is sexually excited or had been runftin1. the women sald. Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said Thursday it is believed the caller is middle·aged or older, but some victims said It sounds like he ii trying to disfl\llle his volce. -( • • r.-·----. \ -~1 'State of Ml•d' ,.,... r.., At I P . . CaseE ed TRIAL '... : a 'ttv ;v Prior "to atac'lng -be ..i-·w_w: J ~ IJ • ·~!~~~.,!-~e(~,.=~~:~:~ • -rt McDaniel i""'1nearly Ill B P ·t · day Tbunday and·\lllfd w.,s. Y . rosec. u o. , rs ::::cc::-Wtu:~·:::~.i;.~~ · Dr. llllchaefGoldlteili. · ' GoldateiD, whoMrVedU,ICOD• SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -M. On Tuelday, U.S. Dllt. COiltt aultlftt to t,he U.S. Qxnm!U!m Patty Hearat'a payebologlcsl Judge Oliver J . Cari.r 111-1· on Oblcenlly and bu apent eilbt toou neared comp~)<!day, a eel to rule wheti.r Miu Hearst Is yeon conductlns. studies m the delegation of federaI libd state mentally cbmpetent to be Cl'OIS"' effects of erotic ma~al on prosecutors began plarminl their examined in t'O.art. Her attorneys adults and tbeJ-r-aeX ~ llYe1. second "!lummit'' meetioc-onthe say she may be.on the.verie.of a testified that t.be:tttm1 are increuingly complex c~ nervous breakdown and &bou1d ''educational andilMDeftcial'' for The conclave, set tor WedDa·. be hospitalized. adults'sexllves.-----·-· day, appears certain to concern Two. of three court-appointed The t•o sexy fUm• •-'"cive legal ramifications of Mias prycbJatrists vJaited tbe J&Ued adults a chance to see aex a¢5 Heant'smentalstatua-heiress Thuriday. The )>a.b.el's they've beard about.'' accardJ.ng written report.I on Mias Hearst's to the psychiat..rQ;t. FrO. Page Al BATTIN ••• the normal 60 days &~ally conceded to be the safeguard period on a defendant's constitu- tional right to a speedy trial. Now, however, Battin says he wants more .. tim.e to prepare. bi$. defense and to appeal to higher courts to have the indictment against him set aside. Basis for his aJ)peal is a recent state supreme co.Mrt decisioo that · quashed an indictment because the prosecutor had not told a Grand Jury about evidence which tended to point to the de- fendant's innocence. Battin said that decision. which does not yet have the effect of being law, has a·bearingon his case. His attorney", Matt Kurilich, will argue in Judge Oliver's courtroom today that Battin was denied constitutional safeguards by the G.ran·cf Jury''a • action'S' against him. Specifically, Kurilit!h will con- tend that his client was denied bis right to confront his accusers. tocros11 examine witnesses and to present evidence "paint to his in· nocence. , · Last week, when Judge Oliver denied the earlier Battin appeal for him to quash the indictment, the judge said Kurilich would be given 15 minutes today to st'ate his case. OespileJ.he last minute flurry of lt"gal maneuvers aiming at 3 trial delay, Battin said Kurilich will be prepared lo begin hls de· fense Monday when ·the trial is still scheduled tO bea;in . As yet, the Santa Ana s upervisor has not asked the Orange County Superior Court to set his trial date back. "1 don't t,hink the court will give me the time. of day let alone a continuance on the trial.'' Bat~ tin said to explain the reason for his failure to petition the ·court for a delay in his trial. mental state Were beina pre-"Seeing the ffil1111 ia • de· pared and cOuld ·be i\l.bmitted to sensitization process by Which the judge today or Monday. peoples' anxieties .,.... redllced through repeat~d erposure," Carter bas saJd he will seal the reports until after he has studied ~empriYataly-• · . . It was uncertain whether a decluation of mental incom· 0 MRS. HEARST COlilDEMNS'MEDIA-AS petency in federal court would prevent state prosecutors from procee'dlng with their cases against Miss Hearst. Goldstein said. • He Said viewing the sexually explic·it film• ·may be an alternative way to 1olvln}l people's _sex problems. Rat.bi.iltr than ba1'i·ni to ident1£~ themselves as people with Mir. problems and coming to a sU clinic for treatment by a doctor. they can be helped through fill"" oCthis nature, he said. . And, for persons without sex problems, tbe two films in ques- tion are definitely ''en.tertaiD· Chare:es against !tfjss Hean:t ing,' •in the doctor's opinion. and SLA members William and "Sexual slimulatiori is ent•4 Emily Harris are multiplying. A ta.ining for a"dults,'' he explained.. Los Angeles grand jury Thurs· Goldstein ·cited numerous day indicted the trio on armed studies by himself and his col· robbery, assault and kid.nap leagues that show there are charges. "minimal effects on actual sex.- In another development Thurs-ual behavior'' from watchilsg erotic movies. day, an official co'nfmned that a Studies s how that married "memoir" written by William couples experience. a slight in· Harris was among evidence i • eathered whea be wu an;ated. cre;us~ i.n se~ act!y ty W.it.tlW 24 The more "than 13-page hoursotvl'e~i!lgrucb.mms,but _ . manuscript reportedly indica~ that the act1v1ty returns to. the that Harris was one of the men normal level. after that .time I ~ 'tidaiped M'ISS '!~"',on ., r,t.'.r•r.::i=~w:-~ir Feb .. 197(. . . y I !f • "1 • • a1' . -., ,. DOl ; ' ·, ' ·"\ ••nont .-e~ ~ · .. .., • ·:-'.,~~. ~ 1 ..... ~ ~ n~e'lf.fri'\Y'1@ie f-e.~,a~ y.ey 'Di.... · , · · viewqalh••ci;een,~•"ld. . .µuOze 'Banned.-Will>·•iJ11le;peop1estuilied.,~e •• ·-:t · · l • , "r q:lly 11Cniflc~ cbana:e wu mat On P I ~>; -~ I, .,,the)I 'talked more ,abou~ 1ex • , Jl'tl V.8 ; , ,.;thin 11/~24·bouf~nod,, • ; . ~ti '·~ '('.: {, '{~1 \. ,•:·~•.•u nlt mcrease ,ln,sex " ,, • .; •).. ·t, • · aCUViU': ''™"" t,here WJ'4 .a re· PORT MORESBY. P~~"' gy!ar, iU..Uoned:se•:parthet, be Gum. (UPIJ -" N.Wly.~· · said. · . ; " •; \. . ctent Papua -.Ne.W Guinea W 1 · • .l.:.' .i.,. • nOtmcect today~tiit the!'SaJe .~ · '1 "-•"':'"'· • • alcoholic beverages will be Teen Girl Cut forbidden on paydays . Parliament passed by a 42·14· vote a measure providing an un- iform poy day throughout the na- tiona and prohibiting alcohol on such days. Deputy Dennis Y ~· ""bo in· troduced the measuie, satd too many tarililies suffered because husbands and fathers drank away all their money on payday. Lamp~al_~ SOUTHLAKE.TAHOE CAPJ - A teen-aeed girl Was in stable condition Thursday following surgery to repair a cut suffered when she was· hit by a boat pro--. pellerin Lake Tahoe. · . Authorities said ~eraldine Peters, 15, of South Lake Tahoe. sustained a large slash on the side of her chest. -'!"'\'I'"!' •ri-,,. •• • All )amps specially reduced for you. Choose from such well known lines as - Stiffe) Fredric Cooper Marbro Knob Creek Design Gild Chapman • and many more DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN-6AKER WlllDA TS I SA TUIDA Ts't:vo .. S:JO • ( - • NEWPORT BEACH'"'"• 1727 Wt:S<CU>' .. DR., MZ•3110 LAGUNA BEACH• 3U NUHT\1 ~'IW>T llW y .• <tl·a.it .. TORRANCE• 23119 HAWTl!ORNE BLVD. C{)ptn f'ri . til 9, Sun. U·J:JO) , 31~1119 . -· > • '1119~· SS ID .. _, .. ..,. ls .... , ..... ,!JL c p\"'Gbll'"fi '! Thn write Pot • '!·Par .,ur cur-,,d ktpr. ott rM ana:wer• arid ac- tlo1t '°" ntf'( ta aol~ l~tk.1 in govtr11menl arid • bt1:•ine11 . Mdll JIOur qwatiou lo · • Par 01111n 'Al Your Serol~e . or:angt Coott Dollu PUot. l>.O. Hai' Js6o. Costa r.t .. a. CA ?7f74, j.ncl•d.<-uaur elepho~ number. . ... ___ , ... ' • 1. • The Subject b l..ahr -• ,t) DAILYPILDT • t Hurd Sentenced To Life Term llyTOM BARLEY '" ....... " ....... COnvicted kUler Steven Cralc Hurd was sentenced lo ·Ille in • state prison ThuMKlay for the l<illlngs of Mission Viejo teacher --.Florence N_ancy Brown and service station attendant Jerry _ Wayne Carlin. " Manacled band and foot, the bushy-haired transient diaOlayed -oo-etmot.lon u Orenae CcUnty Superior Court Judge Fraak: Domenic.hini ruled that he could serve both life terms concur- rently. "'_Judge Domenicbini also as- aured defense attomey William Gamble that he will recommend to the Department of Corrections that Hurd, 25, be allowed to serve his sentence in the state's facility for~-the criminally insane at Vacaville. · .~ "( DEAR PAT: Have you ii.ad any c0mplata11 or lnquln.. about the Unioa Jl'idelity Life Insurance Co. of •Pblladelphia?-l've re- Cei1'ed '•dverti1ln1 brochures from this company in the mail and I'm curious because they are telling a policy just for cancer in- surance. No phYsJcal examlna· _ tfon la requlr'4 and every\hlaC is handled bf m.ail. Benefits, -er. will nol be paid until at lfflt four months aft.er a client's application. • 11 this company Getting together al the opening session of the AFL-CIO's six-day convention in San Francisco a.re (from left), Gov. Edmunc( G. Brown Jr., AFL-CIO president George Meany and San Francisco Ma,yor Jo..,ph Alioto. Top items on the convention agen- da are this year's economy and next yea,r's politics. H1:1-rd has already served two long terms •S a mentally incom- petent defendant since he was ar- rested In late 1970 and chsrged with the murders of Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, and Carlin, 21, of Santa Ana.·· . • a.lty,... .......... LIFE IN-PRISON Devll Kiiier tt<ml drove to a PTA meet.inc. leli.Umate? ~ T•e Calllor•la :~~:::: .Counti.,· ans Pick ·Up Tab? PGllcy Service llarea• ftpGrtl Oal U•lo~ Fidelity Life But a jury in Judge_ Domenichini's courtroom ruled Oct. 2 that Jlurd was sane when he co~mitt.ed both murders and that both were first deeree. Gamble _said after the brief sentencing .. session that he has not yet decided it he will app4?al the conviction. He also indicated thal the appellate chore, if such a decision is made, could fall to another attorney. It was testified that her body was l•ter buried off the Ortega Highway after the gang wrapPed .her in a blanket and propped her between them for a freeway ride interrupted when a CalifonUa Highway Patrolman halted the vehicle. · llllanBce c. ... •k • td .,y the R . Co 1w c $7.'<"IA ooo· •• ""'"' i. , .... •awr·c. No epairs tO urt use to ost ,-'iv, . GUier A YS 11a,aJ.ries or com· The wagon was allowed to re· sume its journey aft.er a brief questioning or the other occu-· pllllf!ll •a•e liei!ii i'i!<elffd alloul 11 -GARY GRANVILLE · 1111• firm.I Ualoa Fidelity's 1 ••n.11.,,. ........ eW•tOmer 1er1'lce division County taxpayers probably IP*n•a• aid tlriat tills po1tey•s will have. to foot the esUmated appUc•tlon ·form •~ '•Have $720,000 bill to repair the JW~lta caac~r-!"lfadairn damaged West Orange Couq.ty · ._..be mede, prewiola ldltory · Municipal Courthouse, accord- of eaaeer !,or ••Y otlle'r mb~ mg to county l:ounse1 Aanan ' 1ephae•latlon •oldl beDOllll. All Kuyper. ~ dalm1 an·aoroqlilJliJft!llllat:;---in-a-report sent to the Board of ec1·uctcantermastbedtac-ed Supervisors Thursday, Kuyper · IJI days .after the eft'ec:tlve date said the county bad three years . of tile piellCy before aAf bellte8ta from when the building damage areiNlled.• was first noticeable to a "re· .. L ' ason.able·man" to file a lawsuit to r-o. 1 recOver repair costs. P-...P. ..... And the Jllowa]lle three-year . , · period went by the boards in _DEAR 1PAT: I would like to March or Apr.ii of this year, have some prints made from the Kuyper reported. passparl1:.photo my deceased · "The county"s action, if any, husband nad taken in 1953. I could have bee~ against the believe tbe photo was taken at architect for negligent design, the Hope Studio in San soils engineer for negligent in- Bemardido. I know this was a vestigation or the contractor for loo&'Ume-ago, but a friend said negligent construction," accord- . that passport photo negatives are ing to Kuyper's report. tept for Years. I want the extra "There are some indications of prints m~de to give tQ IDY son and . negli,ence by all three Coontrac- daughter. Will 'you see how I tor, So'ils engineer and s hould •o about bavlne this architect)," he added. done? Wl)oev~r is at fault, the $1 .1 J .R.,NewportBeach million courthouse built in 1968 has been severely damaged, ap- parently as a result of a settling action fint noticed in April , 1972. · Bapel!&adlo,laao~lablul· -. bai Cal' a Cam-Inc., 1770 ~ . ~ewpo~, Costa Mesi, can make coplea <If t!>e or11taal puspert photo wlUM>at • negative. The reprblts~may not have tbe same darlly 's l~e original, bul Ibey · will be lid.table to &Ive to your son anddauiltter. DEAi,\ PAT: My roother gave me a set of cookware that she'd purchased . years ago from a door-to-:tioor '·salesman. I need replac~ent liandles,and;l don't know how to con_t-a'ct the manufacturer. · ·Engineers have suggested that the slippage can be halted by pre- ssure pumping concrete un- derfOot1ng beneath 61 pilings that suJ)port the building. They believe the unusual settl- ing is caused by peat bogs com- mon to the Westminster civic center area. Kuyper's report to the supervisors didn •t clear the coun· ty of all blame for the costly damage \o the 7-year-old $1 .1 million courthouse. ''The county approved the plans and specifications. If t~e contractor built according to the plans, there is no liability on the cop tractor,'' be reported. Kuyper also noted that for as yet unknow.n res.sons the courthouse was'built 220 feet easl or the construction site originally selected. "The relocation had to ·be made either at the. request of or with the concurrence and consent of the county,·· according to Kuyper. "Soils tests were not made for the relocation site. ~The soils engineer advised that the condi- tions would be the same and that nq_ test.S were required. Evident· ly, the architect agreed and the county did not require additional soils exploration.·· ''This omission, probably justified at the time, could be legally damaging to any lawsuit rued by the county I •• Kuyper COD• tinued. -"In our opinion, the reasonable profitability of a recovery of damages in this matter is too small to justify the costs or pre- paring and . bringing an action:• he concluded. Defense Spending WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense spending limits con- tinued their upward spiral as the House Thursday passed a $112- billion defense budget bill. Though the appropriation is $9 billion less than recommended by President Ford, it provides about $6 billion more foi-the year ending June 30 than for the pre- . vious 12 months. · L.R., Costa Mesa You neglected lo mmtlon lbe ••e of·tlae muUfadarer, bat 'yov qae1Uatt la w freq11entJy Mked. by 1otlaer nMen, eften wltlloet e• .. lh, •roiuct tden- tlflcatloa fer traitl•I· tr the coc*ware ••• p•relliued from a ·door·&o.door 1alesm-, ...npla~ me11t soaree1 m97 be reqaeRed from the Dlred 8dlillc Auod• lloa, 1731M8$. N.W., Wu•lapae DC-. If lbe original pattbae wu m·ade at a ret.U store,-belp may be ollhlHd frem .--al Cookware •••.,•d•ren A1-10Clatloa. llos D, l'-...a, WI 51125. 'Dial Booker' Radio Vice Ring Cracked DOWNEY CUP() -A "dial-a· booker'' ring dispatched pro- stitiites by radio, like taxis, to' customers' homes and hotels throughout Southern California, Police said Thursday. The operation took in $14,000 a week on its ~ut of $25 per customer Police said Richard. C. Camp, 29, was ar- rested on suspicion of pan- ~Vasectomy: Answer . ' . ;, Or :-More Prqhlem? • • • For weekend ~ead•rsof the Dal- : ly Pilot, these features will be .. : amdn1-''SUnday'sBest": ~ • (suN~.A Y'S BEST) : MALE SURGERY -Vasec-.l tomy,theoperationthatsterillzes HELPINGTHEMSELVES -A ,~ a man, can be a 1oluticm or just groyp of Vietnamese refugees Z: • IDOther problem in tbe complex froin Camp Pendleton have pro-i/. . collection of issues invol1'illg posed that a ''Vietnamese ~' birtbantrol.Wlwedaexandotber Hamlet'' be built to facilitate the subjeeta. Daily Pilot Staff Writer integration of refugees into l Tom Barley takea oo the aubj~ American SOfi~ty. ·E.cerpts ol a ;. In leadolf articles for the YOU letter from Area No. 08, Tent 52D ., ..... wilJ appear on the Editorial • Pages. -: .,; MROHITO'SJOB-Whllethe p ._.....,Japan la keeping his H 0 R s E B A c K 1N-79ar-old promise lo visit the 'CINDERELLA'-Areally"got-. '& ;Uult.s SI.ates, some atbome are· it-together•• Orange Coast • calllnc for him to reslp his Job" teenaier la making the most or ond hbt return t.o lbe.~wbeD nearly seven years of showing 'be -back lo J-'. Back· . horses aod, al age 14, ls about to •: pwndatort .. IM-his lackletheblc-timecompetilionat • -118 and bl1 polltla to i'Old in the Forum International Horye • · -lal United p,..,.. lnlarna• 1 Show. Jt'1 thlll week's "horsl\I,\ tionaldlapatch. 1 .. • Around" feature. \ • deting. "Whatever els~ he m·ight be, this guy Camp is a first rate buiinessman.~ · a detective said. The operation employed about 20 prostitutes and nine telephone operators to run two "com- munications centers ·· in Lakewood and Hawaiian Gardens and had a fl eet of limousines throughout Los Angeles and Orange Counties, said detective John Abbey. The ring's -services were ad- vertised in underground newspapers as "massage in your home." Prospective clients were subjected to a thorough credit and background check, Abbey said, and Camp had a file or 4,000 names, addresses, telephone and SoCial Security numbers, credit ratings ftQm legitimate ci-edit bureaus and sexual "desires and . peculiarities.'' Customers would c"1) the com- mlll\ications centers and, after they were chec!ked, the operators • would consult the file to match the client's desires to a girl with the proper ''specialty'' available inhis area, Abbey said. Orders went out by "beeper" signal systems and radio telephones to women waitinc in litnousines throughout the area "from Malibu to Irvine,•; Abbey said, and they would responc;l to the call. 1• While they were at work, the chauffeur. who received $10 a trip, kept track or incoming calls for other assignments. The women kept their "tips" or frorn $50 to $150, the detective said. Two similar -but larger - rings were belie¥ed to be or>erat· ing ~the area, palice said. • Many of Kuyper's findings were based on a study un - dertaken bY Converse, l)avis, Dixson Associatt.ls. The main purpose of the con- sultant's study was to determine when the courthouse damage ''would have become sufficiently appreciable to a reasonable man for him to realize that a founda- tion problem e:xisted." "By April, 1972, there hod been six work requests for maHunc- tions of the same door in Division Six (courtroom)." the consul- tants noted. ·Apart trom passible appellate action, the sentencing .closes a file that was first opened on June 2, 1970, when attendant Carlin was practically decapitated by an ax wielded by Arthur Craig '"Moose" Hulse, then 16. Hulse, the 300-pound strong man of the gang of (I.rug using drifters led by Hurd. killed and robbed Carlin while Hurd looked on and. it WQS testified, urged Hulse to greater efforts. · Hulse was later sentenced to life in state prison £or the killing Of Carlin. pants. . It was further alleged during Hunt's trial that be cut out por- tion::; of Mrs. Brown's body and devoured them in what was described as a ritualistic tribute to Satan. Hurd repeatedly testified dur- ing the five years before he was brought to trial that Satan was his father and that his actions in June, 1970, as on many other'OC- casions, were dictated by the devil. Indians Rioting 1. ln Januarv. 1972. a repair or· der issued at the court.house said, "Many, many cracks in walls. Framing around window is cracked away from the building allowing cold air in ......... " It was in 1971 that a $1 million wing was added to the ill-fated courthouse, bringing the coun- ty's totaJ investment in the build- ing to about $2 .2 million. R~ently it w.as reported that signs of damage have begun to appear in the.addition. , Three other members or the gang drew prison terms for their role in the "devil cult" slaying 24 hours later of Mrs. Brown. All three, free on parole five years after the killing , testified against Hurd and described his Man.son· like control of the gang. Mrs. Brown, a teacher, was knifed to death by Hurd after her station wagon was halted on San Canyon Road in Irvine ~ she _MADRAS, India (AP> -Police fired bullets and teargas today at a stone -throwing mob of mourners attending the crema· tion or political boss· Kumaraswami Kamaraj. More than·70 persons were reported in- jured. The caus~ of ·the riot was not immediately known . . , . 1hls Week Specials • IMP.TIENS •ASPARAGUS FERN • DOUBLE Plti'K BEGONIA • VINCA • FELICIA • MARGUERITES • RICHMONDENSIS •MUMS PETUNIAS Re<J. 69' 29c SHADE & 1L o 99~ FRUIT TREES 72: A1LGALSIZE HG. $Z.2' ............. MOW ~~~~~~-'--~~~~ 2V2" POTTED PLANTS 5 FOi s1oo --HOUSE l'LAHT DU'T. , !!~!~~ ............ MOW 59c I CITRUS TREES EMERALD RIPPLE 1 ....... ... 7.tl ALL SCOTTS PRODUCTS .._, ..... _....., ....... s3" 20% off HG. $10.•S ............ MOW $695 . ~9.hllt' .. 1 .Y!.MOW s3~T PANSIES ':.-:.~c 49c PLANTER s129 HOUIS: DAIJ 7:J0.6:00 5-loyM S:JD •E 2123 NEWPORT Bl.VD. COSTA MESA • 646-3925 -. . - MIX ... I.ti J. _ - I .\ • J I J • - 44 DA11,VPILOT I • ' Frl91Y.OctOOW!, 1975 "'.:' T11rkey Applauds E ~go IJ(t i ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkey today ... welcomed the easlne of the U.S. arms em· batgo but indicated It would not lead t&an immediate reactivation. ot U.S. mWtary bases on Turkish soil. There was no immediate comment from Greece. ol M •• IW ~ .... ~I.be em bar to TllrUl''• air force a(. HouH 91 ttepre1entatlveo wu "a step In Tbe.b,W allowln&llhlpment .,_m on ~-cOllSlderably -lack of 1paro , the. positive dlrection but It does not "'wth Ot America.a we:apooa to Turkey, In· alto(ethereUmlnate the previous unjU!l de-tludlnc"24 Pbut.om )eta, WAI approved Z3T ~a Ylctory fQ;r. the fl>rd aclmto'ratr.uo., clslon." to 178. • wlllch bod soufht ror montbl to""' Ille --' Forelan Minister Ihsan Saprl Tbeembar1owulmJ)Oledby~• bar-t.beHouucave237\017'.._al ; Coglayan1ll laid reactlvoUon or the rune· la.st February becaUIO ol Turlcey'• -or nulilday nlgbt lo. bUl allowlnl Tllrt07 to • Uone of Ille U.S . baa .. wu "out ofthe que•· American.1upplled anm In ltll lnvaalon of '"••the arms. tion " and that the Hou.se vote was only the Cyprua 14 mObthJ ·aco. • ~ b\lg{Mln1 "for ,elimlnatln& the shadow ~When Concress retused to ease'the em-The approval marked the ninth time the which has fallen on TurldJb·Amerlcan rel a-barco last July Turkey retaliated by 1U1· Houle bad voted on I.be Issue since the •m- tlons." pendlna all operallonll on U.S. military In· bar10wulmPo•edlnFet;ruily •• ' Nice G_uys Finish First 1!11 NICOSIA. capital of CypJ1!S, riot· police manned barbed wire-barricades erected across alt approach r.oads to tile U.S. Embassy to guard against any de· monstrations over the easing of the em· bargo. Turkey's deputy premier. Turban Feyziogly. said the vote Thursday by the INFORMED SOURCES said any change otallfttlone, 10verelv curtallin• America's 'lbo'Serlaie bod· aJreacly paued a llmUu In tlle1>ases' presMn!llUii would have to Intel 4enceca.therin(ontheSovletUnlon. bill, and today accepted tbe ~""17.t .. 11 be taken up in nea:oUationa between the two ments and sent the measure to "'\- countries f'br a new joint defense agree· MORE TUAN 'IO percent of Turkey's· Ford. Theactiontookoae.minute. '.. • ment. _______ m!!!!!il'!!ll!!•'!:lYLleQ~ul!J~~m!!!en!!:l:_i~s~of~Am~~·r1~ca~n~o!!r1~Cl!!il!.: • ..::c:.:.:.... · · · 1 : i SWEETNESS & LIGHT: Laguna Beach is now searching for a new police chief. The City Council this week apparently de- cided they want ta go for a really nice guy for the job. Laguna needs a new chief because the in cum bent, Frank A. Schopen, will retire Jan. 4. You have to hope that Chief Schopen doesn't take offense to the new job descrir>tion for his spot. Hoffa Crunched In Compactor? I'm certain the Laguna coun- cil, in its infinite wisdom, did not intend to imply that the present chief isn't a nice guy. Anyway, it was Councilman Charley Boyd who said Laguna s hould se'arch for a new principal peace officer, who "has a benign and not a harsh image." Council merribers Phyllis Sweeney and Jon Brand seemed to agree. And that's a majority on the Art Colony council. NOW YOU ARE LEFT to wonder precisely what the coun· cil wants in a new chie£? Do they want a guy with a penchant £or pasteJ.colored shirts? Should he go for suede shoes rather than black boots? 1\.1 aybe his pistol should have pale ivory handle grips and a barrel scrolled with cupids and hearts. Before you get giggling too hard over a ll this, you should know there is historic precedent for benign police c hi efs in Laguna. I can personall)"' re· member several. There was one chief who you might not have considered kindly by his looks. He wore an am- munition belt with a Smith & Wesson revolver hanging off of it that looked like a cannon. He was attired in high black boots. He always wore the same kind of shirts-oli ve drab military twill . BUT HE WAS KINDLY. He de- monstrated it one Halloween when a Laguna football star - who C!Onsidered himself rather fleet of foot -was happily eg- ' ging some houses fl-om the mid· die of the street. · The chief snuck upon him. "All right, Robert,'' he roared, "you're under arrest." DETROIT CAP) -Sources have confirmed that FBI agents are investigating whether the body of ex·Teamstcr::i president James R. Hoffa was stuffed in a trash compactor and hauled away by a Mafia.organized sanitation com pan)'. The trash co-mpactor is al the RaJeigh M.owe restaurant, less than five miles rrom the parking lot of another restaurant where Hoffa was last seen July 30. THE FIRM THAT picks up the trash every Friday at the Raleigh House in Sou!Jlfield just north or Detroit is Central Sanila· tion Services Inc. of Hamtramck, incorporated last year by Raf· faele •'Jimmy Q'' Quasarano and Dominic Corrado, reputed Detroit Mafia figures. Guerrilla.s Arrested In Bel/a.st BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP> -Police rountled up sus- pected Protestant guerrillas in Belfast early today after 12 persons, most of them Roman Catholics, were kille d in Northern Ireland's bloodiest day in nearly four years. THE TOLL WAS the heaviest of any day since "Bloody Sun· day," Jan. 30, 1972, when British paratroops killed 13 Roman Catholics after a civil rights march in Londonderry. The incorJ>Qration 'papers fall to make clear which o(two reput· ed Detroit Mafia figures, each named Dominic Corrado, is in· valved in the company. The latest annual report dropped the names of Corrado and Quasar a no . FBI agents last month inspect. ed the 40·cubic ·yard compactor in.stalled by Central SanitationE the Raleigh House. said Jam s · Joseph, general manager pf t banquet hall. Joseph told re·'-----"> porters the FBI said their in · quiries wt:re in connection with the Hoffa case. "JNFORMATJON concerning the Raleigh House has come to us in a good usable fashion ," 8aid Robert Ozer. head of the U.S. Organized Crime Strike Force, which is probing llo££a's disappearance. "We're prepared to go forward with it to wherever it might next take us.·· Joseph said the compactor is red from inside the restaurant through a hole in the wall and ··a machine grabs it, pulls it in and compacts it." The trash is taken to a nearby landfill, a Central Sanitation spokesman said. The Detroit Free Press report. ed the FBI is investigating whether Hoffa might have been killed at the Raleigh House. which .iJ 4 1h miles south of the M·achus Red Fox Restaurant where the ex·Teamsters boss was last seen more than two months ago. Empress Meets Star Mrs . Betty Ford introduces movie star Ginger Rogers to Empress Nagako of Japan at Was hington reception. Emperor Hirohito and President Ford are in back· ground talking to other guests at White House fete. Spaghetti Hostag~ Freed After 5 Days LONDON (U PIJ -Six hostages held captive by three j:unmen in the basement storeroom of an Italian restuarant (or five days were re· leased today , but the trio's rioJJeader shot himself in the st6mach rather than surrender to police. were coming out, .. he said. The captives then trooped out one by one, wrapped in red blankets and unshaven. They were followed by the two gunmen. Robert took one look at the chief with a ll that heavy artillery hanging from hi s body and figured he wasn't under auest yet. Our gridiron hero took off sprinting. The chief, aJas, took off sprinting after him. Down the middle of the street they went. It was a sight. The police refused to say i:u>w many persons were brought)tn, but all were believed to be mem.- bers of the Ulster Volunteer Force CUVF), one of the biggest of the private Protestant armies. Officials believed the UVF.c:ar· ried out most of t~e att&eka Tbur.sday in retaliation for 30 bomb attacks last week by the Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army's provisional wing. THJS IS THE second time Quasarano's name has come up in connection with the Hoffa in- vestigation. Earlie-r, the FBI made inquiries as lo wbeth!!r Quasarano and another reputed mob figure, Peter Vitale, had met with ..,cqrrent Teamsters 'President Frank E. Fltasimmons • iO Detrcit four or five days.before Holr~ dropped· from· sight. No such meeting bas been pin- poii:tted. The six Italian captives filed out of the Spaghetti House Restaurant shortly aft.er 4 a.m., looking tired and drawn but ap· parently in good condition. Two of the gunmen followed aboul 20 minutes later and surrendered to police. Police then entered the base- ment and found Davis lyine on the floor of the :-:tore room with a stomach wound. He was re· mOved on a stretcher and taken by ambulance to St. George's Hospital, a few hundred yards from the restaurant. A spo~esman at St. George's Hospital aaid the bullet was re- moved from Davis'sstomach. THE CHIEF RAN ·HJM DOWN. Caught him, despite the handicap·of ammo beJt and can- non. He humiliated that boy in front of his peers. But the chief proved right there how kindly he was. He did not tackle the lad on the pavement. He just grabbed him by the scruff of the neck and haided him off to jail. The lesson was that rione of the young lads of Laguna ever ran from that police chief again. Even if he was kindly. NOW, APPARENTLY, Laguna will get another nice guy for police chief. You are re· minded, however, what the great baseball manager Leo Durocher said about nice guys. 'Ibey finish last.- That might not be too great if you 're chasin1 a bank robber. The Catholics struC!k back Thursday night. The bullet- riddled body or a man believed to have been a Protestant was found in 3 Belfast street. Gunmen in South Belfast shot a 39-year..old Protestant man in the leg. Three stores owned by Protestants were bombed in Armagh, 35 miles southwest of Belfast, and three poliC!emen ·were WQWlded . Four fU'med men bombed a Protestant garage in Coleraine, 60 miles northwest of the: capital. THURSDAY'S loll raised the number of confirmed dead in Northern Ireland's Protestant· Catholic civil war to 1,331 since August 1969. SiampCost Up Dec. 28 WASffiNGTON CUP!) - The priC!e for mailing a one-ounce first <:!lass letter will io up from 10 cents to 13 cents Dec. 28, the Postal Service says. The rate for post cards will rise from 7 to 9 cents. Parcel post rates wiU go up 'about 10 percent. . The air mail rate will hse from 13 to 17 cents for the first ounce, but it is on the way out. The Postal Service expects by Oct. 11 to be sending all intercity tint class ruail by air at the regular rate if distance warrants it. A SHOT THEN rang out from the cellar prison. Police rushed in and found Franklyn Davis, the gang's leade r, with a self· inflicted stomach wound. Scotland Yard described Dayis·s condition as "serious but not critical." "I spoke to the hostages very briefly," said police commander Cristopher Payne. ''They managed to raise a smile. I thought they seemed in re· markably good shape.'' After a quick checkup at nearby St. George's Hospital the hostages were a llowed to go home. Hospital authorities said they all appeared little worse for their ordeal. PAYNE SAID the end of the siege began with a banging on the storeroom well -a signal that the gunmen wanted lo say something. "Then a little while later we heard Davis say the ~ostages POLICE SAID the two other gunmen were being allowed to sleep in separate cells at Cannon Row Police Station and will JlOt be questioned until they are fully rested. Nader Seeking GM 'Precall' WASHINGTON (UPI) Ralph Nader's Center for Auto Safety said today it wants to know how crashworthy is the new General Motors Chevette, and until it can tirid out there should be a "precall. '• The center said in a statement that because General Motors has had more than 25.5 million cars recalled for safety related de· fet'ts in the pa.st eight years, the Ch~vette bears studyi.ng. Mideast j ~ Observer BidOK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Howe International Relations Committee unanlr110¥5ly voted today to send 200 Ao:ierican ob-'. .. rvers to the Sinai Desert lo. watch over the recent Arab-- Israeli agreement. The relQl,u. ' tioo will go to the full .llouse for a vote next week. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingei-, working to break the administration deadlock with Congress over secret agreements ( JN SHORT J for U.S. aid to Israel and Eopt. was scheduled to testify before the Sen»tte Foreign Relations Committee later. The House C!ommittee voted 24-0 for a resolution to send the U.S. civilian teC!hnicians into the Mideast to monitor the intklm Sinai accord betwun Egypt and Israel. Fra11eo l'oac MADRID (UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Fran· ro·s government tOday reaf- firmed its intention to execute any persons convicted of police sJayings despite worldwide pro- tests against the firing squad de- aths last Saturday al five men convicted of killing policemen. Legal soqrces estimate that as many as 40 suspects now being held in jail' could race military. eourt-martials under the ter- rorist law. No new trial da.tea have been announced. Kls9'11ger DeadU11e WASHINGTON !AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger has until Oct. 15 to turn over a secret memorandum sub· poenaed by the House in· telligence committee or face a new.confrontation with the pan.el .. Chairman Otis G. Pike CD· N.Y.), said the committee voted 9 to ·2' Thursday to subpoena a State Department memorandum alleging that the department mismanaged the Cyprus crisis last year. Kissinger has refused to pro· vide the memo and bas barred lower-level officials from testify- ing on recommendations they make on U.S. policy decisions. Poat Edltf-Old WASHINGTON. (AP) -The Washington Post printed an ab- breviated morning edition today at six area plants folJOWfng a one~ day shutdown due to a sabotage. marted Strike by pressmen. Although the Post missed its premidnigbt early edition press nm, a 24-page edition -one- forth the norm al site -was de- livered downtown early today. ' I ·1 1 ' 'Inexcusable' Sub Skipper Given Bad Mark , r • -., WASHINGTON CAP) -Others may think it was funny for•a go. go dancer to perform on the deck or a submarine, but not the . Navy's top a~m,ral . ., ADM . JAMES L. Holloway III ·~ ~ announced solemnlY Thursday that Cmdr. Connelly Stevenson's conduct was ''inexcusable" in al· lowing dancer Cat Thtch to do UPIT ....... · her topless act on the deck or the submarine Finback. Holloway, chief of naval opera· lions, found the veteran-skipper guilty of 'falling to exercise pro- per judgment, violating regula· lions and "permitting an action whJch could have distracted the attention of those retpoll!ible tor the sate navigation of the nuclear-powered submarine.•• Holloway softened the penalties recomlJlended by Stevenson's auperlora, but or· dered a ''punitive letter or ad- moni,Uon" entered aaainst the 41-year·old com mender . \ lilA VY OFFIC.J!RS .. Id they \Wo\4.ldn't bet. •much on \ r • Stevenson•a chances for ,eromO.. lion or tor another majOr ship command Jn the future because of this blot on tis record. But Joae h K . Tau·1s11, stevenson's Jawyer, looked for the sliver lining . Taussig, a retired Navy cap- tain who won the Navy cross in the Pearl Harbor attaclc, told a reporter the letter or &dmoniUon "mi&ht slow him dowri. a bit, but Stevenson bas a Jot going for him." t ' • ·1 l • . . Testing . OnS&ra Finished • • ' • • Jury Believed Kidnap, Rape .. &\H j)IJ:GO (AP) -NORWALK (U PI) -by Mn. Kantatlll Iliad A ....,.dlnJ ol Illa cm· l'IH r.1•hlatriatl and On Oct. 2, 11174 , Debonh herfolher. ( lmwu~ P!'eJll'lo1l1t1 have ~ aaid, abe wu Mn.Kanta.,..1ald• !"---two dayo ot-lddna and raped by wu abdu<ted from a •••· SANTAIDfG . Hrn!nary tuta oa s.ra Danny Allen , On Oct. 2, parkllll lot In Looi Oer· 111c1 Ille waa ~ ta ,_ MOMe, tbe all...,t 11m, • IW"Y found her in· rlto1 by Allen ,and periodic amanla, - would·b• e11111in of -or murderlnJr Al· anotber .man wllo drove tbltbwfltller-Allen,. -Ford. lentbenextdaybyalioot-bertoaparklnS..taAna i:::;.ed the IUD lD lier W.,._J,D. WllllalM inlhlmpointblarikinthe IDd raped her" at !Dllfe --•bleedller ct Ille, MetroDoUtaa OOr-r ... w1thaahot1un. P!llnt. They foreed berto lbedld II. Sbe illd DGt...,. rectloaal Con\er an· · "" •-A llll"Y of 10 men and ii•• them ber addraa <all tbe trulb liDW abe nounced completlce ot Ae••ttell two women 'l'hurlday ac-and telepbone number wu bypnotbed by a Iba tO.ta Tbundq. Mn. quitted Mn. Kantaq, beforetheyfreedber,abe p17ebolo1llt, abo Moore, 45, baa been beld .A Joyful 19-year-old 1~. of Loni Beach, ofter said. tl'lllled. inlaolatlonattbefederal divorcee, D ebra fourdaysdellberatioo. Allen,, of saiita ~. Timothy Trl!1'0 J1lhincela1t weekend. Kantaeng, come~ out Tllepetltedivot<eeand called U10 nest clay and-frl-otAllm'•,lM...U-aea- Tllere wa1 no word on of the courtroom former mOclel burst into aaldbewucomlnst.ober tbat lie and Allee - reoultaotthet .. tl. after 8 jury 80• tears. "I'm happy and home. A• be walked boraoback rldlns with MRI. •ooaB 1s quitted her of .a I 'mllad."shesald. lbrousbtbedoOr, bewu Jln;Jtanta-wbeeabe cbar1ed with flrln1 a murder· charge In bl&1tedinthefacewltb• 1819 abe wu kl__. · . u+ . -• •• .JI.caliber pill~ at~ killing Danny Allen, ~~~ 8V :f.!:O' ~ .tlOcallber!~tsun. =:•::::pod~~";· .f::j SI.A Hl-o S b" Libe in San Francgco ,,.;,... 21. of Santa Ana. -•us1n1 tn"al that in-~ p•-g~-ON --A •oa .A Allen, he ""· -.:rm 1onese raUon A•my members William 22 u s ~.,,·atrate ho h aid ped ·~ ·-...,., ~w.. -• ~ d E ii H "'" · · · -.w . s e s ra cl"ded two "con· play-A a -ordl.,, of -~A A stable-~-an m Y arns reportedly used this house In downtoW1l Ow Woodrul ordered --... -~ sacramento as a hideout from Januacy until June t.bla year. tbe°':nt1 to d~termlne her. . r ... ioaa"totbeslaybig-=·tt~po•nl~~:;t,;~ :::in~ ft:'eandy ::,,,""",..: . • -· wbetber 1he ta compe-uu..::s · • teet t.oatand trlalfor lrY· · that she held the Cl!D that Mn. Kanta ens riding P ' ' d th Prell F D • d killed him, sayin1 "It wltbAllen. Al . ;i F : d :r.:,t1." mur •r • • ro11U1te eme wontott.ldldn'tmeanfcr ress rea..,y ~u:n WUllam••aldtbeleltl . . ltt.ogoof!." Aid Offered . were run Wednesday and SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Lynette "Squeaky" A f'int trial ended in a • · P Tburado7 by Du. W. ~ h be .. -~do mistrial when Mrs. Kan-Appllcatloo forms for t-t G ilt M . Walterllehnln&eroltbe .riumme as enlua~ wninarequest forre-taeng's father, Robert state acbolanhJps, col· a y U Y-. : om Topek1SU.teH01pitalin ductlon ol he~ bail on 8 charge of trying to as. Boyd, 45, committed Iese _.tWllty sranta Kansu, Robert Eardley · •uainate President Font. suicide, takinJ an over-and oeeupaUonal educa· . . . of the medical facility Miss Fromme, a 26-year-0ld follower of con-dose of dru11 in a Leng tioa and trainln1 1r111ts RED WOO 0 CITY companied the Hearsb.. Of.St. Joeepb in Tomales, for federal priaonen at victed mass murderer Charles Manson, is accused Beach hotel. At th·e are now available at (UPIJ -The mother or He said Dr. 8eymour told UPI he did send Sprin1fleld Mo. and Sid ol pointing a loaded cun at Ford as he walked second trial, her at-state Senator Dennla E . Patricia Hearst Thurs· Pollack of use. qne of 'Miss Hearst a medal via Smith '• Paychologist throu1h a crowd in Sacramento Sept. 5. Ker bail torneys produced COO•. CUpeater'I diatrict of. day night angrily react-the court -appointed jail officials. It was · from 'the Menninger was originally set at $1 million but was reduced to .• feulons in which Boyd lice, 2032 Quall St .• ed to the 11 new indict· psychiatrists, examined blessed by the Pope. Foundation in Top,ka. $350,000 later. admitted shootinl Allen.. Newport Beach. ments lodged against her Miss Hearst ThursdaY · · · · · · daughter by comment-. night. • ing "the media has tried Bailey said his clfent ~------------------------------------------------------. Patty aud found her guil-would probably· be ar- ty. So why not everyone raigned in Los Angeles else?" after proceedings are "'"""*F.o.1.c.. Rando Ip h and finished in San Fran-~t•~ineureduD•oMO.OOODeracc~oit .• Catherine Hearst vis~ clsco. ; their daughter for 30 "We'll worry about minDtes ar thi~ San this case and ·then the Mateo County Jail and others," he said. then commented briefly Neither the Hearata on the Indictments of nor Bailey had any, cofn- robbery, kidnaping and ment on in what 4!ondi- assault with a deadly lion or spirits they found weapon tetumed earlier Miss Hearst. · in the day . But near her cell a • Roman Catholic priest is R E ~ a S T , trying to communicate PRESIDENT of the San with Patricia Hearst in Francisco Examiner, case she wants or· needs comtnentecfonly.thatthe any ''s piritual as- indi~tments ''were not st.stance.,. totally unexpected. We kiiew· they \~ere having Grand Jury.bearings.•· Mrs. Hearst told as- sembled news men: "I suppose you people think _ all the problems of the terrorist& can be solved by pinning them on Patty Hearst. "It's strange how she is caught betwe·en the radicals and the govern- ment. The radicals want to get out from under and the government wants to pin everything on her in order to .get rid of ever· ything in one lump. But it's not realistic." . CIUEF DEFENSE At- torney F. Lee Bailey ac- "EVERYONE ELSE is trying to get to her mind," said Father Sylvio Ma sante, 65, "What about herioul?" The Priest patiently 'waited in a corridor for three and a half ~houn near Miss Hearst's San Mateo County J ail 'cell block Wednesday night only to learn he could not see the alleged Sym· bionese Liberation Army member because she was ''tired and emo- tionally distraight" rrom extensive psychiatric tests. Father Mas ante, a member of the Catholic Order of Oblate Fathers Resignation Demanded Clii.ef Davis . ' Angers Gays LOS.ANGELES Cl:1Pl) -Homosexual activists Thursday called for the resignation of PoJice Chief Ed Davis because of his outspoken oppoSition to a CIVil Service Commission ruling µtat he must allow bomoeexuals to become police officers. Davis called hdmosexuality a sickn ess, and . said homosexual police would spread venereal dis- ease, destroy the morale of the department and br- inl the uniform infq .CODtempt .. Parents would be · · · ' frightened if they thought . . ( ')'·"i lost children were being ·Stale j hunted by homosexual llf· . ficers, he said. '-------~. .. The Rev. Troy Perry, a well known homosexual activist, caJled Davis "a rabid homopbobe Who bas real problems, I feel, with his own sexuality. ''I'm not calling the chief a homosexual," he added. "I hope he's not." P•ddle B•lllM!d LOS ANGEIJES (UPI) -The city school board aboJi1hed •spanking as a means of punishment Thursday, but called on school officials to discover new anclmore effective means of student discipUne. ''Violence is not the best way to teach adherence to law and order," Dr. Julian Nava said as be introduced the measure on a 4·3 vote. ''Vie should fllld Other WBys that rules can be obeyftd,. '' STANFORD (AP) -Fifty community doCtora have been auspended from using Stanford Universi- ty because they do not carry adequate malpractice inlurance. the hospital announced. The 1u1pended physicians include 30 pe1chi•triat1. and most are occ~ional users of the hospital, the medical center said Tllursday: ,_ l SACRAMENTO CUP)) -The BroWD Ad, mlnlttratlon baa dropped plans t.o 1ive California driven-a 10 percent rebate next Y~ar in vehicle re- llstraUcin r-. which would have amounted t.o • about p .eoper car owner. . • • ' of banks will give you a · few services when you hit 62. • We give you nine. UCB is now offering plenly more lhan the usual free checking accounl for people 62 or over. We"re offering a complele package of banking services-everything Iha! comes with our United A=unl, The package includes: 1. Unlimiled checl< writing wilh no minimum balance required. 2. Free personalized checks. 3. 5% regular savings accounl. 4. Free safe deposil box ($6 size) . · 5. Free lravelers checks. 6. Free money orders. 7. Free cashier checks. 8. Complete slalemen l. 9. Free bank by mail. We"ll also be glad lo dep:isil your Social Securily check automali· cally. so you won"! have to come 1n for lhal. And if you qualify. you"lf get !he MaslerCha rge Card that"s accepted al over a million places around !he world. Also Balance Plus overdralt proleclion. And Check Guaranlee Card. Normally with a Uni led Account, • lo get all this , you"d pay at least $24 a year. So you"re way ahead. At our bank. ~ really pays lo be 62or aver. Just open your account al Iha nearesl Uniled California Bank before you're a day older. rnfi1 UNITED ~~k°R~IA -llnltecl California Bank. The best banking ideas in town. Or your money back. • .. • · BuslaeH and Tra111(JOl'tatlon Se~lag Doaald Burns Tbursd•J" said the rebate p al \Was can-celJed Ill favor of usinJ the money t obl•in tus • '--:--:;-------------_;,• ______________________ ...:._ _________ __) mWlmlat.bteatenedlecleralhlshway ,\ • · , . 1 " • . .. • • :... l ' -· I I ' I • .. ,I • 41.. • DAILY PILOT E D ITORIAL PAGE R~hts of the Accused A state Supreme Court ruling last week and a con- currin& opinion by Justice Stanley Mosk raised significant issues about the grand jury system as It ,relates to criminal indictments. " Under the present system, grand juries meet in secret sessions, to examine evidence and hear testimony presented by prosecutors who hope to con· vince the jurors a suspect should be indicted. The court ruled last week that prosecutors must tell grand jµrors of evidence that tends to point to a suspected offender's innocence as well as that which ten'1s lo incriminate him. . Justice Mosk took the court's decision a step further by proposing that those charged in an indict· ment be given a post indictment bearing. At the hearjng, the accused pers?n would have the right for the first time to face his accusers. to cross-examine witnesses and to examine whatever evidence was used against him. Mosk's suggestion, which carries no offici~l weight, has merit. Persons accilsed of crimes 1n secret grand jury sessions have those rights guaran- teed them in the Constitution. P reside n t Still N ews A Federai Communications Commission ruling that inadvertently barred television coverage of Presidential news conferences has been reversed. The 1964 r egulation held that a television network or other broadcaster covering a Presidential news conference must give equal time to other candidates for the office. . Because of this. President Ford's news con- ferences have not been covered since he announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination in 1976. Now. fortunately, the FCC has ruled that the President's meetings with the press are bona tide news events and thus exempt from the equal time re- quirement. The ruling also will be extended to Include debates between candidates both for the Presldency and lower offices as news events. · This is a sensible decision. The President's news conferences and candidate debates are of great public interest-and of great lmportance, especially during an election year. The networks sboµld have the right to cover them without being hamstrung by the equal time rule. Who's to Blame? Som~thing went wrong when the West Co!-'nty Municipal Cou rt building in Westminster was bwlt 1n 1968. And whatever we nt wrong then was apparently repeated in 1971 when a wing . was added to the courthouse. As a result, both the original structure and the 1971 addition are sinking into what was onre a subter- ranean peat bog, an unusual site to select for any kina of a major structure. So far, the Orange.County Board of Superyisors has agreed to spend $13,000 to find out what. •.>Is the crippled building and what can be done to repa1F 1\. The $13,000 research job begun in June has .re· vealed only that it will cost about $720,000 . to permanently right the ·original courthouse bwldmg which, incident ally, cost $1 .l million to cons~ruct in 1968. Left unanswered so far is what went wrong and ho is responsible for the forced ex pe nditure of ~.;..;.ooo to heal a seven-year-old building that cost 1 million to build. · The blame belongs somew here and the public houlg be told where. .. • A Ford-Rurnsfield Ticket? • ·--. • • . -. . , .. • I ·I !' • J : I 'I A Lesson For Public Speakers Dear Gloomy The Vice Presidential Ga·me SYDN EY H HI S e neatest 1tt e news story I've seen in a long time came out of Fulton, Missouri, where James A. Van Sant, president of General Steel Industries. was given an award as the "Man of the Year." And indeed he is, in my book - not for the reason he was given it, whatever it -may be, but (or an even better and rare reason: he declined to make the customary "thank you'' ·~ speech, and lt instead hired 1 concert pianist Eugene List to fill the period set aside for hie; s~h. ... didn ·~ want. tol'.bore lbe au! dience ... Vad"1sa.t said, whicn pretty nearly nominates him for Man or the Century. When one reflects upon the number of in- finitely boring acceptance speeches one has sat through on similar occasions, Van Sant's handsome gesture approaches the fringes of divinity. ACTUALLY. and probably without knowing it, he is follow- ing an ancient and honored Sa- moan custom, which should be , far better known (and practiced) I in our highly verbal and equally I inarticulate society. More than 30 yeafs ago, I re- l call Dr. Victor Heiser,. the mis· sionary doctor to the East, relat- ed how he w as given a similar honor by the native king on that fsland. The king's spokesman I arose and m ade a gracioUs pre· I seqtation; just as Dr. Heiser arose to accept, he was Jerked t Gus I like you because I don'L think happy people know what's going on. D.A. Gloomy Gui c11mm1111•1•r•1uDmlU11tl tlJ ttMl•,1 •11d dO nM 1111c•1-.rlly ,..ll.CI IM vlew1 ol lftt .,.,.IPIPOr. Senti vour fN1 -ff le Gloomy Gu1, D•lty PllM. back into his seat by the nalive doctor al his left. "We have arranged a speaker for you," the man whispered. "Here in Samoa we do not believe that a man who is a good physician is necessarily a good speaker. We have our own pro· fessional speakers who do this on ceremonial occasions -you can be sure he will say exactly what you were intending to, and do il · even better.'' THE MAN was right, Dr. Heiser recalled, and his sur- rogate speakec drew e normous applause fos:: hi s acceptance performanc'h .. Samoans, ap~ parently, are inore sophisticated than we, who naively assume that because a man is good at • treating wounds or selling steel he will be ~ually competent at 1 public spf!'.,king, whic h is a special art or its own . How lovely it would be, for in· stance, if the l\1otion Picture Academy Award.s were given to actors and actresses who had brought along their own '' accep. lQrs." What charm and wit and tact they might express, instead of the sad mumbles and silly gig- gles and sentimental slobbering we have so long been subjected to at these a nnual charades. And can anyone conceive of a banquet that would not be enormously improved by the pre· sence of Eugene List at the piano, instead of some florid eminence whose command of rhetoric is roughly equivalent lo that of·a cocker spaniel in a spell- ing bee? t 'm told Dr. Heiser never made a speech after that day --. but then his surrogate never performed a lobotomy, either. WASHINGTON -The fact that a 34-year-old presidential aide named Dick Cheney is in- creasingly taking charge of day· to-day White House business is a fascinating manifestation of backstage intrigue with far· reaching implications. The reason Cheney is handling so much o ( the White House routine to - da y .. say knowledge - able insiders, is that his boss and men- tor, presiden- ~i a l c hief· of staff Donald Rumsfeld-, is quietly deepening his involvement in the management of President Ford's election cam- paign. And that is widely viewed in uppe r . reaches or the ad- -ministration as a means to one. end: putting Rumsfeld on Lhe 1976 ticket as Vice President. THAT A Ford-Rums£e1d ticket is talked about stripusly in high places is a clear stgn that Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's problems have by no means been solved. While l\tr. Ford·s praise for his Vice President grows ever warmer and less conditional, Rockef.eller·s stock among party leaders perceptibly declines. All this creates a table8u worthy of the Byzantine palace. ?t1r . Ford. typically open and straighl·forward, clearly wants to reward .Rocke£eller·s loyal service the past year with a full term as Vice President. But con· stantly at the President's side ad- vising hi m is Rums feld - secretive. clever and no friend of Nelson Rockefeller. Strengthening Rums fe ld 's hand in surreptitiously pushing to dump Rockefeller are two out· side events : the Vice President's ill·advised Southern tour. which It's Still a Slush Fund WASHINGTON -It used to be C!alled. the "slush fund .... Then it bttame the "newsletter (und."' Now it's the ''constituent ser vices fund." But by any nam e, the game is the same: members of Congress use private donations to run their offices in a style Congress refuses to rtnance, and they consider this money outside t he bounds of political contributions which must by law be limited and ac- counted for. . Last week, Congress forced'the reform-minded federal election commission to back off its at- ~empt to rewrite the rules govern. ing "constituent services funds.·' Under heavy pressure. the commission voted unanimous ly to chanae its earlier ruling that con1res1men must charge all money from '1 constitutent ~ces funds'' against the new ' rampai1n •Ptnding limits set by law for mem bet1 of Congreu. IDlltead,.-!i decided the private funds will cqunt u political ~pendlnt only lb the last year of a ~.member'• two.year ter~ And the la1t two years of a ... tor:111X·year term. roNGa£88 created Ille · eom- mlHIOG to reform camrJ•n :"' <lln•.t>r•ctlcet and C<m8Noa vel01'J decl.tiont. lh UU.-.e, ( GUEST RE PORT ) itdidso. Traditionally', congressmen have a rgued the private office funds are donated and used to im- prove their service to constituents and should not be subtracted from the amounts they may legally ac- cept and spend £or reelection pul'poses. The successive changes of label show how the private funds have grown to respectability a mong public office holders . . Richard Nixon's use of pMvate contributions to help run his senat'orlal office alm06t ran him out of politics. It was acl05e thing in 1952 whether Dwight Eisenhower would drop Nixon from the Republi can t icket because of-relvelations about his "slusb "fund. Nf11'.on denied impropriety and satisfied Republican eld_en with an ~mOtional, televised speech known to thi s day as the "Checkers '' speech because of his mention of his daughters• dog. But the slush fund remained un- 'der acloud. • THE "NEWSLETl'ER" •loge came next, when congressmen found the COfl&resslonal newslet· ' I ter to be a good way of keeping in touc h with constituents. But newsletters ate into stationery and free mailing allowances, so m e mbers appealed for private contributions to help pay the costs. This also provided a way to sidestep political reporting re- quirements and get contributions from corporations and unions, which were prohibited from spending money directly on politics. The respanse .. was often more than ample. Money was left over to pay other office expenses, hire additional staffers. pay for extra trips home tor selr and spouse and even to pay ror vacations. The fWtd eveotuaJJy. acquired the ''constituent services'' title. At first. the electi9n com- mission ruled that Congress pro- vides quite e nough money for ol· ficial duties. Private donatioM, it said, are political and must be counted wittiln the spending limits fixed in the new law. Although It finally modined lta view, the comm issfon did retain a complete ban against contribu- tions by labor unions and cor· poratlons. It also limited In · div1duaJ contributions to $1,000 by Individuals and &mmlttce donations to $$_,000. '\ · , 1 George I. llbrti, UPI .. I ( EVANS-N OVAK ) did not win over conservatives and sickened liberals, and the Harris poll showing him hurting the Ford ticket. The result is agitation against the Vice President in Republican ranks which goes beyond the usu al phalanx or right-wing Rockefeller -hate rs. State chairman Paul Haerle of California. who defied his state·s Ronald Reagan zealots to an- nounce hi s early support £or Mr. Ford, is now publicly calling for a new running-mate. ONE P ROMINENT con - servative leader who is counted on by Reagan forces has come to feel so strongly that Rockefeller 1must go that he is thinking about 1 making this olrer to the White J House: dump Rocky and 1·11 back : Ford. If Rockefeller , 67, is dumped, it is highly unlikely that Reagan, 64, will replace him. High-level speculation about a younger suc- cessor boils down to the three B's -Sens. William Brock, 44, and Howard Baker, 49, both of Ten- nessee. and Ambassador George Bw;h, 51 -plus Rumsfeld, 43 . Baker is the best known but is widely distrusted both in the If the public is having difficulty reconcilirig the contradictory philosophy behind the home financing regulations proposed by the BrOwn administration, so, too, are the lending institutions. The new rules advanced by Donald E . Burns, secretary of the Business ani:i Trans porta - tion Agency, are aimed at what has been termed dis ·· criminatory ' practices in home lending. The charges stem from the deni a l of ho~e mor~gages in rundown neighborhoods. The practice is called redlining. It is alleged this discriminates •S"ainst blacks and other minorities. The truth is the loans are refused f'CltElJ'dless of race and color. The direct targets ot Burns are thesav,lngs and loan associations. He would compel them to grant loans without regard to area and t~er~tore without regard to the _ continuing security tor the loans. He has indicated similar action against the banks is under con- sideration. ms INITIAL attention to the savings associations rather than the banks has an obvi~ reason. Mos t b a nks are te~erall y chartered and not subject to state reaulatlon while two-thirds of the savings firm.s are licensed by the state. · lt ii Bums' contention that the redlining ot certain geographical areas without regard to the credit worthlnes1 of loan 9pplicants ''ls l'HPonSi ble for the cootlJlulng de· te:rioraUon of our lnner·clties, a ~Unuing cllm bin tbecrlmerate dCI lorthetconUoulng slippage of • • , White House and party circles. With Brock up for reelection next year, his selection might tum another Senate seat over to the Democrats -or, if a Ford-Brock ticket lost, remove him from political life. As for Bush, he was one of Mr. Foftl's final three choices for Vice President (along with Rockefeller and Rums teld). But now out of sight in Peking as envoy toChina, he is also out of the political mind. Enter Rums feld . While the Ford campaign is t~hnicaJly re- ihoved from the White House, Rumsfeld actually rva:s it. He talks lo party leaders far more than is generally known (includ- ing wily old-pro F . Clifton White of New York, architect. or Q.arry Goldwater's 1964 presidential nomination). . WllAT 'S MO R E, anti · Rockefeller conservatives get this pri vale message from Rumsfeld : I can't do anything about it right now, but I agree tbat Rocky should go. "Taking the overall drift of the way Rum- my operates;' one presidential aide told us, ''I can only conclude that he is running £or Vice Presi-dent.·· But the cheering would be restrained if Rumsfeld succeeds. .. He reminds me too much of Nixon," says one conservative HANDLING the funds or in- vestors and depdsitors, lhe banks and .savings associations are in· stilutions or public trust. As such they are closely regulated by gov- ernment. The\r loans are scrutinized by examinen. If the loans are thought not. to be secure an institution can be seized b y the government and placed under ·caretaker manage ment. That was exactly what hap- pened to Pacific States Savings and Loan some » years ago. It had loaned on property which de- v al u at ed by reason or the economic depression. The pro- perties were solid and not in tun· down nelghbofhooda with oo chance to comeback. , They in· eluded the Clift Holcl lnSan Fran- cisco and the Sa.nta Barbara Biltmore. Ndnetheleu, the firm was tak~n over beeause the depressed book value ol the pro- perties didn't balance out the re. serve requirements. " IF THE money entN.t.d to the lendlng, lnslltutions by lndlvld"t1'r Congressman. "You never know which way he's going.'' Similar- ly, Rumsfeid is not without' ferocious ene mies in the .ad- ministration and ' the White. Howe itself. Some or those e,nemies think that if Rockefeller goes, he should be replaced by a ilon- Washingtoo figure -preferably a . young, moderate governor ·such as Gov. Daniel Evans, 49, of Washington or GoV. Robert Ray. 47 or Iowa. Conservatives would much prefer Gov. James Holshouser. 40, of North . Carolina. THE R E IS, however, a built-in liability £or Rumsfel4 or any other seeker of the 1976 Vlce- presidential nomination young enough to become Mr. Ford's heir-apparent in 198:>: all other Republicans ambitious for the 1980 nomination wouJd try to stop him to keep the poSt..Ford option wide open. Whatever_ the choice, many Rej>ublicans feel the President ought to hurry it up. One politically astute cabinet officer told us that Mr. Ford should do t he unconventional and speak now, either redesignating Rockefeller or picking his suc- cessor . To do' othe·rwise will en- courage more Byzantine inttjgue in the heart of Jerry Ford·s open Whi!' House. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ro~rl N. 'wud, Ptlbll&~ Tho'mos K1111uil, Edilor 80i:tiora Krribtclt. ' Edi!'Orlot Pogt Editor :nie editorial page of the Oalfy Pilot s~e ka to tnform anCI sllm~late readers by P"ftmUnk: on this page dlver1e commentary "" • on toPits ot lni.ereat•by IY11dlcal- ed CX!lu mnlsl$ and cartoolits1.1, b.r providing a forum fOt' readers' vie"'' and by preAentlne Chia news paper's opinioit1 and Id~ on current topic,1. Tht l'ditorfit opinions or tbe.. Da,ily Pilot 4Pr>e•r only in tht edltori•I column at t~ top ot tht P•1e. Opinions e~ presled by the coJUmnistt •ni'.t ta~oonltlt and letler wrlt~I":$ are their ~n and no endoratmtnt 41 thelr v,ew• by the Daily Pil.v should be Inferred. ,.~ f11da>'• ~ber a. '!ftS :: j ' ., • l /, ·I .. , J .. • • • •••w-F...i Gull Law Foes ~)·m for. Fight . . -· • WAS!'!IN.,GT0.1'1 (APJ -The N1Uonal alfte ~tion has raised •U ·m~lllon to fight ' Uodiun-control legislaUon in Oonereu 1111d ii likely to collect mueh moi:e; u NRA .o!llclal ... )'I. • The a s sociation also said I lbrou&h ill lobloYlnC arm, the Imtitute !or LeC\slaUve Action I that it contilluel to -e a1i ·-·control lellslltion. ,. • ffarluB. <:.-. u.-·· executive diree&or, to.tbe - Judiciary s ubcommittee oo crime: carter was quesu.ect on NRA lobbyin&, ~-~ivitiff by subcom· mltlee C!Wrmaa ~aim Ooayera Jr. lI>-lllch.), who, rad part o! aa NRA fund-raisin& letter that warned .of a fight against weapons that would take iuns away from policemen. Carter told Conyers that tbe in- dividual wbo originally con- ceived that soliciation bad been put into another job and tbet he hoped in Ifie !uture that NRA 'fund·l'aiail\J activities would ''become more sophisticated.'' ANOO'HER WITNESS, Ronald • I L. Gainer of the Justice Depart- ment, bore the brunt of criticism from advocates on both sides of the gun-control issue when he •P· peared on behalf of an Ad- ministration bill. Prices Effective Oct. 4th arid Oct. 5th, 197 5 I J I Ul"IT• ...... TlllrdOtUd . " . Margaret Truc"au, "'.26, wife .of Canada's prime minister, whore the couple's third child · .. Thursday. The . baby was a ~ seven-pound, 14-ounce boy. 1 ~:Loyal Dog ... ;.Selected 11 u' Hero of Ye~~ <. ·I TOWSON , Md. <UPI) -Fawn. a 4-year-old German shepherd from St. Petersburg, F1a., who n ,flung herself in the path of a rat- -t. r'1:e.soa~e to save a 3-)'.~~-old .,chil~ has been namedKen-L Ra- ~1 lion's dQg hero of th,e year. ~ The dog was honored at_the- 1 1.22nd annual dog hero ceremonies . sponsoredi by Quaker Oats <1· through its Ken-L Ration dog "'food division. Her owners, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schlesinger, received a $1 ,000 •. savings bond, a year's supply of Jr·dog food and a gold-plated leash <.: and c:ollar for their pet. ,. Fawn was credited with saving <Ji young Russ Schlesinger from a ~1 diamondback r a ttler last ·· February in the back yard of the . Schle:i inger home. The dog ·.came charging out or the house, ·.pushed the child out of the way .-v and took1the strike of the ratUer with her· head. Russ 's grandfather shot the snake and r ushed Fawn to a dog hospital, where she eventually reeovered. Rep. John M. Ashbrook (R· OhioJ, a longtime opponent of gun controls, complained that the legislation was too restric- tive. When Gainer said the. ad- ministration decided not to seek registration of harid~ because . of emotional fears or many peo- ple that It could lead to handgun conflScation by some future ad- ministration, Ashbrook said gun owners should be afraid of this administration. llEP. WILLIAM J. Hughes CD· N.J.) contended, however, that the "Administration's legillation was weak because it did not re- quire record -keeping on transfers o( guns from an original. owner to second and third owners. The Administration's bill seeks to cut down on the number or licensed gun dealers, to ban the manufactur e, sale and posSession of so-called Saturday- nigbt specials -cheaply made and easily ·concealable weapons -and lo require a 14-day waiting period before an individual could buy a handgun. THE WAITING PERIOD is in- tended to allow law-enforcement authorities time to check. whether a 'prospective g un purchaser meets federal require - ments•to buy a handgun. But it would not fequire that the back· ground checks take place. CHURCH PUNS GVN PICKUP COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> -St. Philip the Apostle Roman Catholic Church will be asking for something a litUe extra on Oct . 11 and 12 . It wants parishioners to give the church their handguns . The Rev. Richard Engle said cartons will be set out at Mass both days for the guns and he will tum them over to police to melt down. Father Engle said he was dis- turbed about handit:WlS ~ed in violent crimes . Yule ·Like ·lt Dirwsaur Safari for Holiday DAILAS lUPI) -Last yea r ., the Neiman Marcus Christmas t•;catalog offered bis and her hov· .;-erbugs for the djsceming Texas 1-millionaire s hopping for just the '.right five.figure giCt. This year's ·:•~tociing stuffer su_ggesUon is a '£.Utah dinosaur safari -at a t '"tbargain rate of 129,995. ti · In previous years, the store has t:; dangled before the wealthy shop- _., per1~uch trinkets as his and her , -2,000-year old mummy cases. "'' matcttj.ng camels, matching sub- " marines and in 1974 the $.1,640 ..,;:economy-size hovercraft. Twen· r.i ty jet.air cushioned land and sea ~vehicles were sold in January alone, the store reports. r mE HJS Al'ID HER special this year is a "Very i'eal paleon- tologlcar sa.farl into the wilds o( east-Central Utah." Included is the guarantee the hunter and his mate will unearth the skeletal re· mains or an allosaurus, a flesh- eating dinosaur of old staked out by r esear c hers fro m th e University of Utah. Upon making the lucky find, the diggers may not take the bones home. They must be donat- ed to the museum of their choice. But "for the hunter to keep: a bronze cast of the monster's skull and the satisfaction or a contribu- tion toward posterity.'' ONLY ONE ALLOSAURUS and one bronze skull per couple are allowed for the $29,995 and "regretfully. no dogs allowed on tbedig." For those who doo't want to .hunt dinosaurs , the 1975 catalog offers moce .than 100 pages of gifts from the $6 ,000 bicentennial volQJDe one of an historic an.- literature portfolio ol. originals entitled "YourJiuddled Masses'' to the $17 k g of brandied Goodb"'e peaches. · -,; Other suggestions include the 1 , . sex. Shows ~K gold paper clips ($12.50 for SO> and tbe lea ther-covered hardwood executive yo-yo ($15 HIGH SPRINGS, F1a. including giltinitials). (lJPI) -Tbere wlll be ' . some clwl&ea m~e at the SOME OF THE lutlng1 in Dra(on ·Arll Theater, a between: drfv'!';ln tbat specla'll-In A bal1119int pen with a built-in X-r,.ted nlckl; ,. colculator ($850), the gravy ltta•under new manage-train, a silver-plated electric ment -the pastor a! st. train that carries dining condi- M ad e I e f n e' 1 Roman" mentsaroundthedinneltableon catholic Church. · an oval track (18,000J ; a sterling Father Roland Julien. ailYer oral th_ermometer case, SAVE 20°/o. Doubleknit Crepe 1.55 per yd. Reg. 1.99 yd. Time to start your sewing machine hummin'! Cause our sa le on texturized polyester doubleknits is fantastic. And crepe stitchiiig gives it that rich look. 11·s machine washable, too. Assorted colors. 60" wide. ~ \\ ' ' " " I/ ~ • JI \\ \\\I Live Plants 25% OFF . All House Plants • Hurry· in and check our large assortment and pick the ones that are right for you. .. The Famous Polaroid LOW PRICE 79~'8a 1i:Si Big beautiful pict ures that develop right before your eyes. Plus all the other revolutionary features of the SX·?O but now in a trimmed down ca se SAVE -20% Travel Organizer Handbag 3.99 Reg. 4 .99. 4 separate compartments. Solid colors. LOW PRICE 3:·44 Reg. 4.44. Long sleeve, nyton T-shirts for that casual look. Machine wash. Assorted prints. S.M,L. Wit h electrlt eye, electronic shutt"er, lighten/darken control. Fo r great prctures every time. .3.22 Polaroid Type 88 Color Film . 4 .19 Polaroid Type 108 Color Fi lm. SAVE 25% Women 's Panti-Hose Reg. 88,. 100% cotton crotch rei nforced panty. Seam less with nude heel . GREAT BUY Misses' Pants 4.99 Easycare machine washable polyester 1n sizes 8 to 18. Assorted solid colors. • SPEClAL YOIJR CHOICE - 66~ CUTLERY TRAY • PAIL • OISHf>AN • UTILITY TUB • COLANDER • WASTEBASKET Refuse Cans Heavy Duty Plastic 2.99 Choose from a 44 qt. green or ye I tow lift-top refuse ca n. 88« 44 qt . trash can liner. 0 r·· .........~J . · .. • . I SALE GE Light Bulbs 4/1.22 Reg. 4/$2. General Electric soft white bulbs in 40, 60, .~· 100 watt sizes. ' the .pastor,'immedlately · ($25 plain, $28 monogramed>; aanounced plan• for fami· and a box of 12.Texas grapefruit 11191'\'..-: 8e1Ch 11 Orangethotpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 1010 e. , 11 entertai.Dme i . with serrated kl11fe from France OMMl•~tv Dr . .tit Gwden Gr'OYe Blvd. •Open weekdays 10 to 9. Sunctays 10 toe. ;-""t-;;::;:::;:;:::;;;;;::=::::;=::;:::7-ltt"°)lc.--------.. ..,-----------..-'."'=-::.:• A....., 3900 ~ Bl111to1-Ng._ot So. Cout Plaza• Open D•Hy 9:30 to 9, Sundm 10 to~ . . \ ' I ' l I ' ; ' I • . . I • • - ,ti OM. Y PILOT By Phil lnterlandl "My whoie life has been a 'game show .' Only ALL the contestant.shave been I01Sers!" B11w R 11 nm·:...., · 1ti·:•••z-::'1i Deaths Elsewhere '. STANFORD (UPI/ '- Albert L. Petri, 66, membe r of a dist - ing ui s hed California family associated with the wine industry, died Wednesday at ·Stanford Hospital. Petri retired in 1963 as executive vice president or U nit ed Vintners, now a division of Heublein, and presi- dent of its subsidiary, Petri Cigar Company. SAN DIEGO (AP> - Stage actress Shella Kay Byrne, 30, honored by San Diego's Old Globe Theater in 1968, is dead of traffic injuries. A camper truck which s he was driving hit a tree. CHICAGO (U PI> - Art Mercier , 62, a Chicago radio personali· ty for nearly 40 years, died in his sleep Wednes- day night . M eri e r brOadcast 55 programs per week for WBBrwt and was considered an a uthority on outdoor reereation. PARIS (AP> - Former Premier Guy Mollet, 69, Anthony Eden's French partner in the 1956 British· French invasion of the Suez, d ied today of a heart attack. Mollet, a Socialist, was premier of France from February 1956toMay 1957. SAN FRANCISCO LONDON CAP) -Olga <AP) -Edward M. Gaff .. Kerensky, 90, widow of ney, 88, known for his Alexa::der Kerensky, the witandoratoryduring22 man who in 1917 led years in the California· Russia 's only dem- Assembly, from 1940 to ocratic government, 1954, died here Thursday died at her home i n ·after an illness of several Stockport Wednesday. months. Births Death Notices ST.JOSEl'N NOSl'ITAL ~ ... ,,._,.,, Mir. •rd Mrl. Mllonlo Glow. JIOlll PINi:l'llt1'0N Vl• S•11lo TllO"'•I. S•n Ju•n GUY A. l'INKEll:TON. •Hidlnl of CAplslr-.t lrl. s.nt•ANo.ca. 0a1eot ou111 oe.....2, Mr.•rdMtr .. J•m•' "•''· 2'1• lrviftor 1•1s. S11rvl¥•d by Ills wit•. hM"I ......... Hewsl0<1&eac:ll,bOY. 11t111i:•rlon. S.r¥1c•s •r• Plftdlll'l. S.•••r 11, lfJJ P•tlllc View M•l'llar111 P•r~ Mr. and Mr$. Lu!t Medi~. 11•1 LAo ~.MoW11CN111ac:ll.C.. Pl.u,Wntm1~.01rt. 1 l.OOMIS · s1_. • ....,.,11.,1ns t-tAZl'L M. LOOMll, re1Jdlftt of MT. afld """-ll:ltllard Bonnell, 2fl'H ~ 111111. C.. ~i. of dMlll Oc• NUlr..._. No. 711, ~I TOl'O, "°'I'· --t, "JS. SWvlWClby Mr ....... IN".eMMn.ClaylOflllrMbfl•w, 1Wll .......,.. u. ...,.,._ S.ricn .,. ...,.,.. Slfft5St., HllftllnotOf'l Bo.ch, bo)'. I'll, PaclJk '¥'le• IN'lftClrlal P•rt· NII'. al'd Mn. Mol¥111 E<lwarft. inn ~.Newport 1141ac:ll,C.. MlllllllfakeW11y, lrvlno,o lrl. ._..,..,1J,1t1S • flnopposed Elections • Candidates Win Easily fllEf l.EClWE I Glllllll MIDITAJIOIC ... •••• w ... ~&CIWS&•wnmr ..... ~....., ........ °""',...... ..... ~ .. --.-. ........ ..... .......... " ........ €.ii .. ...... ,__.~1Ml--AMAW'F• Nlm8ATIOM -MIW-SANTA ANA -Unopposed candjdate1 for office in IO special district elections at stake in the Nov. 4 election won easy vic- tories this week, appointments to off ice by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. will h.ave to seek out wUling of· fice holders and appoint them to the vacancies. Comm\IDity Service. Dittrtct: :And three directors' seats on the Surfside Colony Storm Water District board of directors failed to attract a single candJd.ate. 8ACJC BAY RESTAURAHT The board appointments, authorized by government codes when candidates run unopposed , save the cost of elections. According to government codes, the Board or Supervisors may appoint any resident land· owner within the f ourdisbicta. Supervisor Laurence SchiilJt is expected to suggest next week that the incumbent officeholders in the two Surfside d.i.strict.s be re- appointed. • ' -MllD DAMCI OHTHIWAiiWtCI" s•S•TIOMU lq four additional special dis· trict.s, the board was powerless to act inasmuch as no candidates tlled nomination papers ror the available posts. Hardest hjt by the absence of candidates were two special districts within what is known as the Surfside Colony, a community or about 1,000 re- sidences sandw iched between Sunset Beach and Seal Beach. Reap90int is just about.all the supervisors did Tuesday when they filled the open spots in other districts where there wen only unopposed candidates. "UIS AMII THI SOllllOOIC" IMTIUMelti NIMITLT THAT MEANS the supervisors FOR EXAMPLE, no one med for an open director'& job avalla- . bie witf': the Surfside Colony Noise Control Laiv Amended by County SANTA ANA -Orange Coun· ty's noise control ordinance was amended this week by the Oran ge Cou nty Board of Supervisors but it stiJJ may take a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out how much noise is too much noise. The section on exterior noi se levels, ror instance, talks about decibels and how high they can go and for how long. Then the ordin"1lce specifies that "in the event the ambient noise levels exceecb any of the rtrst four noise limit categories, the cummulative period applica- ble to said category shall be in· creased to ren ect said ambient noise level.'· THE NEW amendment to the noise control ordinance adds that ''in the event the ambient noise level exceeds the fifth noise limit category, the m aximum allowa- ble noise level under s(tid category shall be increased to reflect the maximum ambit?nt noise level.'' When proposing the amend· ments to the noise control or· dinance, county Health Ot'Cice John Philp said, "enforcement experience indicates the need for clarifying a m endments.·· Those clarirying amendments we r e what th e board or supervisors adopted Wednesda1. THE SUPERVISORS adopted the noise control ordinance itself a year ago as part of a state mandated program. The ordinance deals with noise levels that are permissible in dwelling units and construction zones in unincorporated areas of the county. When asked if he felt the amendments helped clarify the ordinance. Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph Diedrich said "they might have clarified the ordinance but they confuse me.'' FOR INSTANCE, incumbents James F. Penney and John Vibert were appointed to new terms on the Board ol Directors of the Emerald Bay Community Services District. lncum bents Charles Peterson, Clark Boswell and Marvin Drew were named to serve additional terms as directors of the Three Arch Bay Community Service District. In the Dana Point Sanitary Dis- trict , Angus Smith and Jack Schmidt were appointed direc- tors and in the Sunset Beach Sanitary District, it was Frank Duvall, Dick Harrison and Harold Henderson who were named to new terms as directors. ALLEN R. SMITH was the sole candidate for the jo.b of assessor- tax collector-treasurer's job in the Los Alisos Water District. Like the others, he won the office by appointment Tuesday. ln the same district, Harry Johnson, another lone candidate was named to a director's post by the supervisors . Incumbent Robert Wilhelm was reappointed as a director ot the Santa Margarita Water Dis· tri.ct and in the Talbert Water District, Joseph Boyer J r. and Andrew Holtz were given fresh terms by the supervisors when no one filed nomination papers to oppose them. - 9wedoof> "'"'" ·-.... 6 __ ..._ 6-CI'""'""'' i\ftenc.1'1-• ,.--.. ! "--~ ,....,_ " ...,,.., .,.,._ ",...,,.,. ... llllct ..... A ol.IWI Mfj'ftMl _... 'lv'<VI'"" _,,. ,.......,,~. ·-• ,_"",,.... ·~ ·~ OPBC l'C>a LUHCH DAl.Y 11 :00 .fo,M,.3:00 P.M. IHM...,_Dr. Ms ........ Gmm gifts .•• lo give wilh kMI .lllllK __ ._~_1:.::~. Ban on Fortune Telling Supported Pollution Advertising Curtailed ANNU.AL INVENTORY SALE!. OFFICE FURNITURE SANTA ANA -Palm reader Barney Marinu has lost his battle to have the city of Newport Beach's ba n on fortune telling declared unconstitu- tional. Orange County Superior Court Judge John L. Flynn Jr. dismissed Marino's lawsuit against the city during pretrial act.ion in which city lawyers pointed out that the plaintiff had failed to adequate· Broad Quality Range •Wood Execuffve Desk and Chairs •Metal Desks and Chairs •Desk and WdA Accessories I i I ! I .----------, Ml. •N Mrs. Geofoo B•r...,, 01111 IALn~lll•llOH JUHllAL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 C-W.y, Westl'lllMi.r, bOy, • ly pursue the issue. SANTA ANA -A Newport Beach com- pany agreed Thursday to l)alt its alleged false ad- vertising of a Pollution cor.itrol device al)d pay $4 ,000 in civil penalties lo the Califor n ia Air Resources Board. New and Used Cosla Mesa 646-2424 llll llOAOW A Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway, Cosla Mesa 642-9150 Mc.COl:MIC• MOITUAIY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Car:iistrano 495-1776 PACfFfC YllW MIMOllALPAll Cemetery · Mortuary Chapel 1 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. California. 64-4-2700 PHI FAMILY COLONl,AL PUHllAL ltOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMfTHS' MOaTUAlY 627 Main SI. Huntington Beach . 536-6539 PUBLIC NO'l1CE l"tCTtTIOUS •USINESS fllAMI' STAT•M•NT Tllo totlewt,... "rloOfl1aredClll,."'*· _ .. ! WIL1..IAMS AL.A"M SYlTEMS, 10r .... COUnty 01¥lt.lefl,»lo E. 11'11151., C..11 MMe, CA. m27 1Molllf19 M · dros• ,..0 . llC!a 723, C051• Mow, CA. '""' Dll"ld All1111 Cl•rk•, 2•1 M95- I ::Js' 41., MIMlofl Vl•lo. c..i11om1, 0011ald C•ort• C•rler, 1.S.I Callfle. i.....,... Hllll, Calllor11l•'lll6s.J Cyflll\I• ·~ Cl•l"ll•, 24611 Miit ._. U.., Ml1110f1 Vlolo, CflliomW. ""' I ""'"-Jlefl camt, u.n et11ti..l UieWltHil .... C:.lltor11l•'2•t.1 111+1 bltM ... 11 le cOl'ldUCIW lly • 1 ......... ,.., ....... . 1 0. .. 1111 Allan Qark• 1'NI .... ,,..,.. •• , llled Wllfl 1"' Ce.lltr c11t11. el o.-.,, .. c-.tr .,. "-"""-' .. ttJ.S. ..... """4llMdQr11119tC...ll ~.,. "* ft ..... 11,1',M,•lll~l.l,1'{' W-JJ ' PUBLIC NO'nCE Mr. end Ml"I. ~kt "'-<M llJ.ttt, !Ml l'l:lf111:9nwlck, N-port Be.,;h, boy. ..... e .... , ''· '"' Mr ..... Mrs. Le1H• Wll$0tl. SO" "9rf1 Way,l"'IM,boy. ' ........... ,,.,,.7J Mr. •IW Mf's. K•ltfl O.rm-. tao Solren Or., CHU Mow, bOy. Mr. •l'ld Mr•. Mlcri..e1 H•loht, 2&22 Vff-PIK•, lrvlnlo, bOY. Mr. •nd Mrs. Yroy ,..n11lntl011, nu Feftllst., 1rv111e, olrl. MT. and *'· Wllllllm Pellvs., •U2 HINN1te.ci s1 •• 1rv111e, bOV. ~ ... rtt,1'7S MT. and Mr5. J•IMI ~Wll, 7tf1 Com- fNdote Circle, Nu11U119t011 IM«I\, .... ........... rM,1t7S Mr. •lld Mrt.. Louis Matcllloll, 2SlU ~Into Or., Ml1Slo11 Vle}o, gh'I. Mt. afld Mrs. Atll'\lll\do MOUi, D9lS -191ttist .• EIT0,.,b0y. ......... ,tt, ltfJ Mt. 111'1111 Mrl. Oennl1 llo1t1, HHI '-"' c.wt, EITOl'o,bOy. Mr. •l'ld Mr1. 5'w.• llrelldl-. 101'2 ""'1cvl-Aw,. W.slf"tll'lster. (llrl. Mr, eftd Mr1. Si.\lell ll:YMI, 1tto W..IN<• St .. No. 1, COit• Mew, Qlrl. Mr. al\d Mr1. Altllard V• V••k•, 10101 ~.i Or,, N11ntlltgtCN1 EM.Kl\, bo)'. • Marino, who declares himself to be a true Romany gypsy, argued in the action that the ban on his Cortune telling activities in Newport Beach amounted to religious discrimination against all Romanies. . An almost identical lawsuit filed against the ci - ty of Costa Mesa by Romany gypsies Alfred and Diane Stevens is · not being pursued in Sup~or Court. The lawsuit was rt.Jed Feb. 25 but no move has bef:n made since that date to set a date for trial of the issue. The agree ment between the Crown Manufacturing Com· pany, 858 Production Place, and the st ate ca me arter board lawyers took action in Orange County Superior Court to halt sales of the firm·s ''Crown Turbo Systems." Prices fro;.. 50°/o to 60°/o OFF Salo w•,,.. tr.. Oct. I "'"'Od. 4 I UNIVERSITY rt#u ~,,,-(.!Yhr.. • (0~1ci Me,ci. (A 97677 e (714] 646:8981 Costa Mesa's ban on fortune telling was recent- ly u"Qh.eld in Superior Court when a three-judge ap-pellil~ court upheld the city ordinance and rejected the elderly astrologer's claim that the measure was tmconstitutional and denial of religious freedom . Na ming president- treasurer Margaret Torley a nd vice pre- sident-secretary Derek Torley as co-defendants, r~:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;::::; the slate lawsuit claimed .... _.._ , ', '*'' , .. c-'4"f;JIW, that the company's claims of low emissions : . . -···· DAILY PIL T from its pollution conirol system were unverified. • JCPenney GARDEN CENTER FASHION ISU.MD STORE OHL Y LAT ANA ASSOITll> COLOIS GARD.EN VALUES! THIS WEEK 7'' HAllllllG BASKETS . •h nlina:n Pl-' Altlhrt .,...,, 3.99 PERI WI Mii LE IM FULL ILOOM ·-1.19 1.19.' SPRl•I BULBS ARE HERE S110P SUtCIA Y MOQM to Sp.a ~E:WPORT 0 CENTER FASHION ISLAN0•(71 4) 644-2~1_3 ! ( • Public AUCTION FRIDAY, SATI.IRDA\', SUNDAY •t I P .M. Bargains on Fine Crysta l. Sterling Silver, Porcelains. Oriental Objects d'Art. Pa in tings. Jewelry, Antiques. Bronzes, Furniture. Select lndion Turquoise ... S 1.000.000 INVENTORY f 'rom 1-.:ttdtt'.~. ("011rt.~. ri.11-nf-P4""'"· Rrutkruptdf's VlSITORSf Come and •e:e: whcd Jun an AUCTION can bef FREE ADMISSION! ... across the street from seven of the Southland's most elegant waterfront restaurants! HOURS . r. ! . ' . ) '· i ,,J .' . . ' . • Inspection & PriuateSales l0-5 DA.ILY 12-SSATURDAY 2·5SUNDAY CkMm W«lnesday & Tnursday • AUCTIOHSllD:D-EV.ERY-_ FRIDAY. SA1lllll>AV, SUNDll\' o1 8 P.lii:°" , USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD. MASTER CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH . 2542 W-~-Hltlbw•v Ne'"""a...,., c.ur ..... ma f714) MS·210D ., ' I • • ' I I ' d r g w •. • . • • ( p d r < ' I ' .. ·SF Mwsewm THE FAMILY CIRCUS , Coastal Race Erotic Yoyeurl ~al,ly ·i I , . • -t ' ' S et. Tuesday . Yacblllll ..,111..S-In N s:; Harbor are looldnl.1:1'::1he we c' etd .;; olroutiaere-iattu c"'"'11na their lnietolt ... Ille aas:m11e California Cou\al Race wlalch ............ way·fhlm SID 1"t1Dl!llerliext ~ and wlnda 111> bere lat«lnllle.weok. BOATINC • SAN FRANCISCO <UPIJ -Th'! rea-e to reporta that Ille llnan· cially-troubled San Fraoclaco Nuaeum of Erotic Art -1ld cloae hu hem to "overwbelmlna'' it will 1tay open for at least three more weeks. "lo fact.'' a1ld a spokesmen, the Rev. Ted Mcllvenna, ••tr the eustomen keep IOUl'Jng in the way Iller ~e tl>e put r• da11. we ml&hl- llOl have to elole at all." . TBi •uszu• 18 nu; home or Ille pr!va(e collectloo ol paycbolo&iJlts 1'1111111 &Del JI:...,.._ KnJDbOUH'n. '1'be 2,000 art obltcta -2,000 yean ol buman aexual _......, and l'\ID ·from worn ol ancl...tdndla. Japan and China to modem wora by aucb aclmowledted B~ mOl!ers as Pablo Plcuoo&Dd a-. Groos. For muy local yacbta the Coaatll 'Race ta simpl~ ' .boll:leward bound eo~tlao (or tbOle yac!t14),;blcl,l laave !>Mn In Ille Bay"'-• eomPtlina in St. ·rr-.a1a Yacbt Qab'~ 1'11 Boal Serles. Ji. number ,of northern yachts will use the race u a ume'llp for Loni Beach Yacht Club's ino.mile La Paz r~ce which stat'\S Nov. 1. - Ventilation .. "!,!t'!!:'~~=~~:,: Of 'D..:: U . 'riewtnalll~hnl<deplctlons. NcllYeADa aal4 llle..or1anWnc Genesb Cburcb &Del Bcumenlcal Center c>peoed' ~ imwewn to ac~ compllsb three tblnp -lb cele.brate sexuality:. to "democratllt.-ex" MPce erotic art usu'11y b awned only by wealthy collecteri, and to educate people to see historic mterest In erotic art. . uuat n "ll'•ovft"l'belmlnc." he&ald. t'.. lluaeum officials bad announced T o O wner 'J'HE .CAIJIFORNIA COASTAL race was founded by NRYC and sr. TYC live years ago and hu steadUy crown In popularity amoog those who Contrary to co~ get llleir kicks out of offabo<e raceo /lllder potential-~lhaletvln, Ille rdcsporwte'blllty ty roQ.&b conditions. ~ . ~g a equa ven- --That coits Of taxes. maintenance, and insurance would force it to close Tues- day. Now Mr. Mcllvennasaystheuni- que museum wUl be open at least lllrO\lgh Oct. 19. "Many people are still frif(hteM<I or sex,., Mcllvenna said. "It'•· tragic that the city never underltood our IDOtive.•• "M,,.,..., ~'kn to ""' to hor plan .. '<OUM ltioy -talk bock." • The race will f!lart in front ot si. F'¥C, juat ln· , tµation •board a reerea- side Ille Golden Gate' Bridge, and !eke the a.et put tionll !!oat belonp to Ille all San Francisco rocks and the aouth tower of the owner alld not the Golden Gate Bridge. After worklnc llleir way Jl\llllUfacturer. through the sometimes turbulent •"potato-patch'' Tbili ls a warnin(t'n>m outside the Golden Gate, the· fleet will take to the the commander of the sea, leaving Richardson's Rock, San Miguel, Santa 11.th Cout .Guard Dis- Rosa, Santa Cruz and Anacapa islands to port trict who points out that before turning for finish at the Newport Pier. the owner of.• boat could ~ course coven oome ot Ille potentially -&et birmell mto a lot of dangerous waters on the Pacific Coast. In past pn:;blema if he assumes races ttie fleet has encountered everything from th~t the manuf~~turer gal"! to zerO-via.ibillty fog and light airs. baS met the m1n1mum . . . , --Coast Guard standards cJN THE LOCAL REGATTA front this (orventilation. weekend, ·Balboa Yacht Club is offering a singlehanded race for outside cluaes on Saturday; Udo lsie Yacht Club 15 sponsoriilg Its annual Fail Regatta for inside classes Saturday and SUnday; U,hla Corinthian Yacht Club 15 host to Soling s8ilors In the Podolak Memorial Trophy shies Saturday and Sunday, and NHYC will stage a Lehman-12 regatta on Sunday. Elsewhere on the Southern California Yachting Aasociation scene: . Loe:Aa1elea-Loa cBeaci'" , · LOS ANGELES YACHT CLUB -Fail Dinghy Series (5-0-5, Laser, Guppy) Saturft)f and Sunday. LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB -Long Point and Return (Catalina J~land Series 7-8) Saturday, ~nday. Santa Monica Bay CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB -Lazy 8 Race (Hanis Series) Saturday. MALIBU YACHT CLUB -Arbitrary Cham· pionships•( multihull > $.mday. PACIFIC MAR!Nf:RS YACHT CLUB -Invert· IF THE boat does oot meet minimum stan- dards. the owner, pro- vided be doesn't blow himseU up, could be lia- ·ble for a $100 fine plus the cost of properly ventilat- ing Ille boat. The Coast Guard said most .manufacturers comply with or even ex- ceed Coast Guard re- commendations, but it is up to the prospective buyer or owner to check this vital point. One way is to secure the services of a marine surveyor, if tbe owner is not capable of checking the equi~ ment. ed Start Race (PHRF) Sunaay. WINDJAMMERS YACHT CLUB -Jolly ALTHOUGH there is Roger Regatta <centerboards) undec 17 feet Sun-no fool-proof ventilation day. ·--Die..... ' system. the Coast Guard -e" has publlabed minimum SILVER GATE YACllT CLUB -.t.rea Chait\· standardi catbe~ from pionships (¥.ii Ton, €al-25, P-Cat, Thunderbird) study and .thought, plus Saturday, Sunday. I '•. -exteosiveteiting. ' . NortllW• ... nct ~ I ' r;:- SANTA BARBARA.YACHT .CLUB -Mercuey The~e'standards re-RaceofChampioD.s.~YtSunday. . quire athleaat ont! inlet POMONA VAJ,l,Ef ~G ¥S0£1AT10N duct ad'd one ~xbaust ·-All Centerboard Rega~ Sunday. duct ofladeqliate size to ANACAPA YACHT CLUB",:Anacapi 19Jand create a llo!"' of freah air race No. 3. Saturday. ~ ~ !;?<I exh,1ust dmpgerous .1"mes. Fire women Take O ver Station Gemini: Humor Sparkling B78YDNEYO-lies. SATURDAY,OCl'OU:R4 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You receive back- A.RIES (March 21-April 19): Accent is on settle-ing from group, organization. One yoU deal with ment in conriection with job or special service. may be confined to home, hospital. Means as1igoment is clarified. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent oo MICANOPY, Fla. TAURUS (April 20-May 311): Pace should be deaires, friendships, monetary galna due to pro- (UPI> -Between 8 a.m. steady. not sensational. Diet is more impartant fessional endeavors. Flnishralber than initiate pro- and s p.m. on weekdays. than usual. Eschew foods that ''keep you awake.•• ject. women run the GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your sense or CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): New approach Micanopy Volunteer humor sparkles, wins you friends and influences proves favorable where standing, advancement iii Fire Department while people. Personal magnetism soars. concerned. Go to source. their melilolk are oft in CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be specific, aware AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Emphasis on nearby Gainesville earn-of details, able to dig in and work with factual travel, study, publishing, brid&ing language and iDi a living. m1terial. If basics are learned, utilized -then you generation gaps. You learn by teacbin&, listening, ••At first, it was«ind of bei1hten chances for success. being receptive. bard."• said Carmen L.EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be ready for changes or P ISCES (Feb. JD-Mar 20): Concern about Polk, tbe only paid creative nature -member of oppc>alte sex verifies costs can be resolved. U fiexible, You find ways of firefighter in Micanopy facts. You'll be more cert.m, 1ble to say, write. ad-getting more for your mooey -and enjoying it just (population500) and wife vert.ise. as much. of Claude Polk. the VIRGO<Aug. 23-Sept.22): You learn about cos-~G~AR;;;;;:A:;;ii;;Go;;;;;;;;E·'"""Sl~D~EW"""A;;;;;;;;;;L;;;;;;;;;K;;;;; town's fll'e chief. ts. luxury items, home improvements -and you conclude arrangement with family, You could also ''BUT THE TIMES locate missing article. we've gone out we've . . ~BRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cycle high -tike in· s A L E ! done the same things 1tiat1ve. Define terms, outline objectives, refuse to they would've done. I sell yourself short. Your dynamic approach wins al· think we've done as well -----=:::::;:-::;,;;;;:;~-::=----Saturday, Ocfobef' 4 as they could have done." · 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~·w~ew.°d':l~ ~e~ CORMER OF 16th &'ORA.MGE department two years COSTA. MESA. ~~~n~erto8 ::~g~r= BARGAINS GALORE! , because firem en arrived t 0 0 I a t e f r 0 m Furniture, Clothin&; Gainesville. about 15 miles north of here. Now •inginir al lhe botw•iful Applian ces, Books, Sporting Goods, "TREY REALIZED -erabella • TONY C-CRR -f onnerlr Toys, You-Name-It! (hey couldn't be here of "Srreet-COIT'' now perfonninir Proceeds lo Hcrbor "'rea during the day, so now cu TONY R OSSINI nery niKhl A We're doing the firefight-""cep l Monday from 8 p.m. youth mCI c-ity A.ctiyity ing," Mrs. Polk said. Most of the women are WlLD WEST SHOPPING CENTER Projech m8.nied to male volun· sAn Diego Frwy. and U Pu Rom, Laguna Hills Sp01111recl by the . ~~ O~ bt:e :~enk~~ F or Reservatlo~ p lease call • • • PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOIJS aUSINlSS NAMI STATaMINT c ... tai · Details of the Coast Guard .minimum re- quirements are availa- ble from the Coast Guard around, husband-and-581-1500 COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB wife firefighters work ~~::::::::::::'.~~~:'.:'.:::::::::::::~-~~~~;;=:;,,;;;;~;,;~~;,;,,,;;;;,;,=J; together. r Tl'll IOllowlng POf'iOr\ IS 00!119 DUii· ..... ,: LOG-WEST, 7311 Toul-Or. Suite J, HIW!tlngton fle«ll. CA t2"'1 8n1et G. Alcll, 1'31 Toulol6t Or. Sulttl. H\llltlngton Bo1th, CA '26-11 T1llt. bull,..•1 II tondutttd by IO'I I~ cllvld\All , Bruce 0 . Rl<ll 11111 .....,,_nt ••• filed "'It! 1111 t~Y tlerlt of 0r""91 c-ty on -- to!J'lbtr:IO, t•JS -''VbllShtd 0rlng0 Coll! O.lly Piiot,· Weatier so-night ind mornr,.g low Office of Boating Safety cloud• 1nd loc•• fog. oth•rwlM l9 Pine Ave Long' ...ri.tilo hlvti tloudS bVI l'l'IOlll'I' IMft-Be h • • ny -.S.'1' Ind $.llurAy. 3(' . light v1rl1bl• winds night •rd morn/no noun.. Hlghs todl'I' .. ton. C:0.1t11 l•mPOr•tures will ranoe belwMn 6J •nd 7•. lnt1nd t1m- P1rlt~I wltl rf"91' Ml_,, to Mid ts. Ttlo ••Uir 1ompor1two will IM ... "If you've got your hair rolled up in curlers you"ve just got to go that way," said -Mrs. Polk, who has two chi!dren and becomes a \l'o lunteer herself after her B·to-5 shift and on weekends. O<t.J,I0,17.2•.1ttS £!tlS ' Brochure On Le<Ui ng .. Available ONE NIGHT THE alarm was sounded while she was wearing a bikini. She grabbed her heavy canvas jump suit and put it on over the bathing suit .. PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTICIClilJS aUMMISS NAMI STATl.MINT Tllo followtnt .,..--Is deWog bull· -n-' wisTFALL ·s. 21001 eiffidfno Cl.II "91 RMd, MIUlonVitfO, CA 92.,-s G•rl•,_. W. W.S1flll IK111'11"1'1), 1tt61CIVUlll lint, El TOro, CAmJO 'Tllls busf,..ss 11 (onducttd by• ln- dlvkt.611. • K1tfllNn Wlllftll TNs ttllt.mont -s tlltd "'tfl the c..uMy Cltrt of Dr'"9e Cou'<tY s.p. ~JO, tt1S. ,._ Pl.lblldiid Or ..... ON1t Dlltr Pllc4.-- oetot.rJ, 10:11~2•, 1tJl ,,...15 PUBWC NO'J1CE l'RIDAT Sec"'"4 low 1:31 p .m. 5Kond"""' •:47 p.m. ... SATURDAY Finl'°" 2:•• 1.m. 0.2 First lllgft t :Oll •.m. 6.J s.c.d low 2 :24 p.m. .0.) 5'clllnd 1119" t ::U p.rn. S.6 SUNDAY Finl io. , J:27 Lm. 0.$ fl.n4 Mgh •=• '·"'· 6.6 Sitoftd io.. •: 11 '·"" o.• kond high 10:2• p.m. J.J Sun rlMli 6:4' •.m., M'l16:1Sp.m. MoOll rl101 5:07 1 .m., ..is S:21 ·~· A free ·brochure en- titled "Leasing Marine Electronics -Your Questions Answered,·· has been published bythe Marine Instrument Division fOt Wes tern :Leasystems Company. "Everybody tliought it was real funny ," she said. · The women finally ·have reCeived fire hats and boots made to their petite sizes. Before, some of the smaller· women got lost in the The-publication-gives man-sized fire apparel. answers to suc,h ques-STATEM "J:;,•::;DOtUMMT PUBLIC NOTICE tioos as: Why .should 1 A NEW AIR condi- ••CTiT1ous•u11•11:ssMNM -ITAfEMENTOf'AU.NDGM-.:iirf tease my marine elec-tioned fire station will ~1:i,:i:~kt1~1!~M-:'~ -~ o,use.o, tronic equipment? What have separate sleeping ....,..: . _ -'!~l•'ClOUtllUMJlll•l!IMlm._ haP.pen:S atlhe end or the quarters and bathrooms. MARTIN AIRCRAFT SALES, Tiie ........... pfflOM "-1119 ....... • • ' said Mrs. Polk, whose 190SI C.mpus Or .. Or•i>ge c-tr ·=·tNUMoftlwffdltiou,bWw lease CODtJj&C~? can. I Nl'Ji0f\.Slnt•...,..,e.uton1~ft101 sHow ANO TELL tNTEN•OftS. select any manne ~wp. main job is to sound -n. F\(t111ous ausi ... ss N-,. -· ~... ---· •• t ·I t" -•larms and keep the ""tel to •t:iow ••s 111tc1 1t1 0r...,. aMJ ._._-·· '·· ,....._.~-men wan:..:__!J_. ~r~J~1J, 1tr1. · • flctltlCNt 1111tsll'lff• N•rn. •-'tn't'CI• • i equipment, two trucks e.r1 E. ••'''· ,,,01 Mine.....,, .t.o.... -· 111911 in Or411'1te Counlr on In add1t onR.there are and a rescue unit clean •rvii:~~':c"";~·~.':!,u. '"" v~ Miirdl., 1ni. ~ qu~ons concerning in-and shining. ="' ... Ml•11on Vl•JCI, CliltonH .cw":::.~'1:-v·"·UlRochtsm', stallation, warra.oty, The biggest fire the c;.,. R. WOOd, isz• w. oaney, ,.zC:::~c!...., "'· 1to Od,,.., 01.. maintenance and in-women have bad was an Apt.1, A1Mmelf1, e.11ton11• •1101 TN• 1111t1ftt.s ..:,11 c11114'1ct.d " 1 surance. · attic fire in an old house. T1111 bu•'"'"••• eonciuctlf vt • ..,., .. ~1P 'J,bey had to request help 9'1'1ff•1Nr1"9f'lflrp. ' NORMAL WARMAN TIMl .boolClet can beob-froril the G•inesville T1111=~::....w11ntM TMl...._nt .w1s11i.ciw4th1 .. tained )Jy writing Fire Department. M~ eouintya.r.of0tll'ltl C-rt•_. CwM¥ Cl9rll llf 0r_,. e-.trons.p.. W t L ~· ...,,._ts. ttrs.. • -......,., ,.,s es ern eassystems; of the i r a I a rm s , .,._ • '"4im 3381 Stevens Creek Blvd., how f all ~0r.,..e.ontDel'Y""'-PutllltMc110r~C011toei1rP11at, SanJ Calif 95 ever, are or sm Stilt.tt,».•...-Oct.a,to,ms .,._75 oet.J.10,11.2.,1t1s ~s ose, . 117. brushfire&. I• ......................... -.. . rEARL'S l'l~ ... , ... ••CO.., ...cl,..., .... ,, .. --... , ............ , lfflJC-0.C ......... S....~J.wv <¥',. ... ," ... Mio ' F!tR411 I , ... .....,..~c-- .~.~ I MZ..1711 I • COME TO THE . •EWPORT HARBOR I• • THE • WATER. BOAT SHOW at •.1.. ~o · _Where do you 10to 1et yo11r \ ·'MA•i SUl'l'l.lfS.lftd 1et % .t11eni .. ~fl!IT "'-~g.,,! Ii = AIAPORT .• BAKE ;z ::c £ ~ ~ Tiki Newport Blvd. : i f g "' Exit E11t 1t Biiker & $ "-Q, KALM Right on Pullman $ ' .• "' Cmft • • 1M1atlflllll1 llll ... • ,_ '§ • , s.is..t.21 : :r 8 .~ : . i.· sa';t1 • fi ~ • ~T. f MOM •iii i •~illjs ll•llll,_ ~-PULLMAM,CDITA•IA ca7-.. e -.,., 11•111,. .. -_ .. 1:'::::'-l!Mlt'.-:i='2::,.::"=11=,.=~· .:_· , ••••••••••• ~.··-··- ~ ""'~r ' I- . .· -. .:"' N&Ballooiis. 1No Celebrities. I \ on Cutting. ~ .. pagne. ~ Pri \. \ ~J1fs'. fine 2!tion of ~!~~n- ..._ ground glasses and frames for the whole family. Fashionable, . reasonable and expertly fitted. Seeing is believing, so check out the r;ew Optical Department at.Wards. Use your Ward's charge. OPTICAL 0£PARTME.NT AT ' - • r I y d • y " R • • ~ r ' I ' I ' I I r 1, I .. -I • • "'' IMJLY PILOT •rlday, October3. 1875 Mystery Donor ( "'- . . . $8JJ, OOO Grant for Breasts Airporf l!arking Jlates·TakiritJ f • '• ., . " '·' ... ,. '' I •( ,I '" DURllAM. N.C. CU PIJ ___, An anonymous donor has given a Duke University plastic surgeon $80,000 to support research on recons tructing breasts for women who have had them removed bec~use of injury or disease. Dr. NiC'holas Georgiade, chief ,of Duke 's division of plastic s urgery •. said the money would be used to help r esearch on the artificial breast, or pro- sthesis, that he is developing to look and feel like a normal breast. THE ARTl,.~ICIAL BREAST IS covered with soft plas ti c and is filled with a sterile gel, be said. Surgeons in Australia have been inserting artificial breasts for three or four years, but the pnxedure ls far less common in the United States, he said. . . "The prosthetis makes it unnecessary for a pa- tient to have an artificaJ breast built into her braissiere,'' said Georgiade. •'This provides a pcsychological advantage to the woman because the prosthesis becomes a part of the patient.•• -. THE ARTIFICIAL BREAST CAN be put into place as early as four or five d8ys after a mastec- tomy, or removal of U,e breast. Women suffering from breast cancer may j)ave to wait longer to be sure that the cancer bas not spread beyond the breast, said Georgiade, though surgeons can easily remove the artificial breast if cancer recurs. ~· "l lllOAR p.jEW YORK CITV' " l"GOMip.jG f:)('f11'1CT? • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -It wlil'<Gll tn-n $1 "'""aeid month" to Pllrk their c~ ~ 1111 :!f·llour period la ll!t -•I parkinS lot• aervinC !bi Loi Ali_..et Iaw-natlonll Ab-port pauen1er terminals. .. The Board of Airport CommiJ•iona increased tile ruximu...!'! , ,parldng ree from '3µ, $5to ~age IOlll·te.,.. P¥kiaS.in ·""' i facilities and to enc0urase uee or IOwer·rate Iota lOHted larilier from the terminals. r f ' . ,1 ... ., • • CUrre0Uy . the Parldnc fee~ the fu!t 21 lloun II j3, follOt'ed • by M for the seealld day ancl"51or ..effh s'llbl~-t lN·bbUr • period. When the new rate takes eUect Nov. 1, tbt?fee ~IU be $5 'or every 24 hours. Alexander H. Pape, p~dent-ofjbe. commilsltlfl, a.id~ new rate should discaurage long-term parkin&"iD the-centrU · • leaving more spaces for motorist& meeting or droppin& aff trave-lers. I • • • • t ONE FANTASTIC DAY TO SHOP AND SA"\CE! BUT, HURRY, SOME QUANTITIE;S ARE hlMITE,D! ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 6-dig it LED dis play. fixed gss decimal. Adds, i;ubtracts. mul tip lies, divides. l<""or pocke l, purse. Batt.ery extra. OFflCI:: £(}Uli '1'1ENT ' ' SAVE 17% ~'" JOO-LB. BARBELL WORKOUT SET Get in shape and keep in 1888 shape with this set. 5-, 10-, __ and 15-lb. vinyl-coated discs, 68" bar. In struction book. REG. 22.99 SPORTING GOOl>S SAVE $7 JO-CUP DRIP-COFFEEMAKER Deluxe drip-coffeemaker of· 2988 ICrs super speed brewing and ric h coffee taste. With per- manent filter. signal light. REG. 36.99 HOUSJo;WARES SAVE 25% ' . • • 5.99 pr., 64x38" .................. 4.49 6.49 swag, 70x38" ................ 4.86 3.49 valance, 64xll" .............. 2.68 ''Somerset'' curtains with eyelet ruffle. What a lovely way to dress a window! Fresh and 3 "74 breezy polye_ster and cotton with a scallopro ey~let f 1 ruffie. Machme wasl:i and dry so they stay nice with-· PR 60x24• out a care. {n white or beige. Hurry.in and save! REG. 4,99 DliAPERJES ·SAVE 16%-22o/o GIRL'S FLANNEL PJ OR GOW~ In 100% cotton flannel with s4~ colorful print. Meets U.S . Standard FF 5.74 for flame resistance. Girls' sizes. REG. 6.50-$7 d lRLS'WEAR , SAVE'13 r WARDS TWo-vM.VE.s1NK FAUCET This sink faueet has an aera-1388 .tor to help soften the ~tream so there's no spJashirtg. E.jts , ,_ standard 3 hole sink. REG. 26.95 HEATING, PLUMBING .. . • • • ' 1.: • Early Bird Specia:ls from 9:30 to 11 :30 AM, Saturday! . . , SAVE 33% EARLY BIRD FOOTBALL FAVORITE NFL SOCKS Team colors! 90% acrylic-10% stretch nylon. Sizes 7-81h. "1.19Sizes8-ll ......•.... 79c 1A9 Sizee 10.13 ........... 99c OOYS'WEAR 66~AIR REG. 99c SAVE 36% · PLYWOOD FRAME FOOTLOCKER Perfect for packing away 888 Summer c1othes. Heavy-duty vinyl covering, Jock. In 3 coll>rs . 28\hl41'.xll I'.". REG. 13.99 SPORTING GOODS SAV£23% ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC DRY IRON Big mirror-finish sole.plate 688 with button nooks. Finger-1 tip fabric dial. This wrinkle- ridder is a teal value. Hurry! REG. 8.99 HOUSEWARES • DON'T WAIT TO ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT !" • We like. ·having you aroui:id. SAVE35% EARLY BIRD , 1v •. cu. FT. RICH STEER ~ANURE t Enrich the soil of your gar-· s 7i C den and !&WI) with this weed free, scre~n.ed fertilizer. BAC ·Limit of siir baso· Hurry! REG. 89c '.., GAR.OEN SHOP • PANOR:\MA faTY t.oblJat roecoe. phone 894·8211 • lfUNTINGTON BEACH edingerat bi11ch, 714·892·6611 •NORWALK imperial at. norwalk bl vd., phone 868-0911 • FUU$RTON harbor at~. 11~79-2600 • TORRANCt ~ 1mo ra•hion 11quan. pliona 542°6971 •COVINA harrancaat.un be.rnardino (rooway, 966-7411 •EAGLE ROCK CQJorado •t broadw~, phont 2!M-9261 1 • CA1'00A PA•K UlP'R8'' plaa. ~ ae&IOQO ,, • MNTA/lHA brfllo/ at. Mvent.eenth, 7J.4•647·6841 • ROSEMEAD 3600 roiflmeed blvd ., 57a.3110 ' • MONTC~IR mQnkllafr plaia. phone 7,1"'621·:t064 • LYJ'(WOOD Imperial blv.d., at. 1t1•, phone'tS'l-0000 • 8\'-'E NARDINO etintnl city mall, '114·884·9231 • COS~A MESA twiatol 1t., at.88.n dicgo rwy., 7 14-549-9~00 •LAKEWOOD lakewOod blvd. at. candlewoad, phone 633.7900 • W£8T1 L08 ~OELES la cftnep at. 18th 1L, 836-792$ SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30. TO 9:30 PM .•. SUNDAY AM TO 6:00 PM •.. JUST SAY" HARGE ITr' 1 -. -. -J I· .. • ) • .-J tt;llU.AND Boas J4am l~l~!t••J>lia1 ";l_I Of.............. 'Pf'elbrtlriaD .. • ' l>ial>el•! .. " . ·Abo\lt-~..,. __ -An epidemic •'"""8c ""' munlty-d..S. • -. 1 'Unit«!~. ,' ; liAPIDritNEABlit ·,. •I" -The number one health~ .&. Tqa DOYt,;· ....,_..._ "blem inthil country. nllltW nMaetr•~Y .._.,..be.i -Flllll moat commoo UH~ -ruldJ.llereWht11ii Gia death, but, "\I 1bould be ankeil, eaN-~ 'lf'lif<ll be eaHICI a~ . num~two.'. . t • ~z"1' w ie-!• 111 h. ,-Six-mllli"!' Ani<ric~are =~• )teop e tiave' bl.ea dia.,...,... vict1m•1 -ihca · ~...-. teets"' ~thmr300;M new cues -=..e Kc~~ aild~·are -About three to four million· -. L _ undiagnosed-dJabe.(ic• in Uotil t!1J:ee yeln •co. Dr. America. ~ 1a1d, cUa~ ,,,.. ll!e t -The odcb ol being a dialletic m01t frequen y mist\laa'noi~ are one in four. --~-----.. ~· 1 , ---Other dl .. l5es mliy 1be tbe 1' He •Je41te tbe ·American result of it. _ Diabetes Ad : v'DOClw:emi• _. These hard fact wefe ·not 'sociatiool tor. 11!ff' !!<l~tbe tiven to fri.&hten but to inform. public, and I i • • U They were 'offered· byl a :('p e ·l"o d 0 9t i.1 ;.-an a medical panel durlpg_ 1-J>olbllC' 1-f~lmologlttl /f,....del'°'iDC health program spoli!Cored1 tii • nmtoms and rd~u.ta. -J <rd~ rr,--~ · ,"' ' V•~ ,..,_., l· ·f .,. • • m erator. an 1t Who i. a dlrecloi-.and (orDMr cblef or ,1art at Hoa•· laid, "Flt· t'9ll )'ffn a10 w&en I told a pa. 1 tf•t. h6 WU diabetic. he'd let .bostlle. ,, . 1.1'.odaY i>ioPIF. ~ IDOf"I acoept· !DC. ba laid ll!ec-· \lltY Mr• bettar lnforinOd-* tbere'1 less stigma at""1-· . . Dr. Dolle believes. however, tbal U..-ue sbould11e ranked MCOftd u the moat Common .,,.,_ o( cleath. He reuoned that often when the-cause is listed u a bUrl ittOcl,or ltroke, tbe victim was:. a diabetic. PDCENTAGES ••At leut IO percent ~cor Oftaries .... d ia"betica; e'1 a bl,cll pereentage iQ. all c . 'o- .-ular paliints, and it's ·fre. q u en t ly f o u n.d w,i t ·h a rteri o sclerosis a'nd aDtUJ'1'111l9. •• ' He •uaaeated diabetic tests for ' I • ,. tbo1e who ·nave-beadacbes •. ~able bearlnc 1 .... aoul or illwrtlculltll, are hypothyroid or -alcobollc. ··i•rn not 11yln1 that diabetes ls the cau11e of the11e diseues, but they do correlate." · ·D..r.J>oyle cJalme4-lbat , diabetes is more prevelanl than hypertension and tbal it 1bould become ''the disease of the year..,'' so morerese~d be funded and a national campaign would attract attention. He ~aid he would llJce to see a campaign a-gaib.st sugarand-in· dicated he'd lite it lO be more successful than the one for cholnte.rol which reduced eu C'OftfU.mpt.ion from 400 in ltMS to 287In19'14. . Each Amerl'can ccmsumes 130 pounda annually, bdsald. r h l have long 1fougbt to liave sdfar labeled witb the same ~rgeon G.t:al's warnin,g as · • c11arett,packa~s have."" PANEulns ' Symptemf ""t.:o. Welte~ , . ·Panelists fielding qu~ttms in- cl~edJI>r. Donald Williams, in· ternist. '• -Oral drugs vs insulin. There ate side effects with either. Remember, whic,hever form is used, it has been chosen by the patient and his doctor. ,, ' • . . . • PaQe91 .. 'abnormal ,4 -Research . Development of the artificial ·pancreas is only in preliminary stages. I'm hopeful. Jt won't be in -use in the near future. Pancreas transplant has the same proble ms as any other transplant. The body rejects tis· sue and this involves taking other drugs, such as steroids which, in some cases, can induce diabetes. Dr. Robert Curtis, pediatri· cian: -Nine ty p e rcent or the diainosed patients are adults. -Life expectancy a( a 10-year- old diabetic wtth good control is S2 year,, comPartt<S to 72 f~ a person who has not contracted the disease. 'Warning: The Surgeon General Has . Determined That Eating Sugar Is Dangerous To Your Health.·--:--This is the label that Dr. •James Doyle advocates being prjnt~d on q./I packages of sugar an'(f products coq{aining a high percentage of sugar. ...,,.,.. ~ -- • •'. .. t,,,_ . " i~ ... , ·•+ ., \., • ' • ..... ~. l ..... '• I "· • \ • • 'Diabetes is r.nore prevelant than hypertension. It should become ·the disease of the year so • • • more research will be funded.' • DIET llENEFICIAL -There's no conclusive we· ventive medicine. Good dietilry habits are beneficial. A balanced diet, eatinc reiularly and ex- erci.sin~ are ~ensible for ever- )'Ofte. -t Dr. ATthu r Strick , ophtbalmolOBiof: · :-Eye ~omplicatlons don't always af(ect vision,, bu.t som e can lead .. 1to complete loss . • Diabetics should have irequent check·UPS and whenever they not.ice a change in vision. Mrs. Magna Schley, registered dietician: -Alcohol calories s hould be treated like fat calories, but they don't work the sam e with insulin. However, they must be figured in the diet, a nd if a sweet mix is used. these calories also must be counted. _,.;;.:;.a Programs Alert Community lly ALLISON DEERR Of-. o..ur l'ii.t St.n Promoting health education in the community fs the goaJ or public seminars of(ered by Hoag Memor ial Hospit a l , Presbyterian. The first in a series, presented last s pfing, drew a standing room only audience to hear a panel ofJHoali( staffers discuss the warning signals or heart attack. The second, last week, d"rew anothel( SRO crowd with the topic Of current research in diabetei. • i ' ' -' "The seminars are one method in which to promote good health maintenance in the community,·· said Education Coordinator Kel- ly Davis. "They also offer an opportuni- ty for people to come to the hospital in a situation that is not traumatic. They are coming fora preventive m edicine type pro· gram and the atmosphere is less threatening," s he said. . The public education program grew out or Haag's long-standing in-service teaching, she ex- plained. Topics are selected by - • I the hospital's medical education committee considering sugges- tions made by the public. COPING WITH STRESS Starr members make up seminar panels, offe ring as wide a range or hospital services as possible. The next session. Cop· ing With Stress, iis planned (or January and will be conducted by the departm cnt or psychi alry drawing in guest panelists, s he s aid. To extend the benerits or the program. panels may b e videotaped, as was the diabetes 'presentation, for use in in- servicetraining. -'.!.Currently. we ·re planning four seminars a year, but I would like to see more as interes t grows. Some programs m ay be presented more than one evening so that more people can benefit." Miss Davis would like to see more liaison work with school districts in the area or health education, even extending down to the elementary level. Another community education project in the proposal stage, lo be implemented by the first or the year, is an outpatient teaching program for ne w diabetics: According to RN Susan Hen- dershott, who· coordinates the current diabetic teaching pr°' gram a( Hoag, the program would be geared to· the patient who is not hospitaUzed. Last March, when she began teaching diabetics rutl--time, Ms. l-lendershott realized a need for standardization of teaching prac- tices. TRAINING I So, s he cool'dinated an in· service training for RNs and LVNs on the subject. That led her to the realization that many ne\v d iabetics need in· dividualized instruction at first, ering the gamut from what . bet.es ·i1 and how it works to urlne tesu,ig, insulin i.njed.tons, hllh and low blood sugar reitc· ·-" tions. foot care a nd general health maintenance. "l see the instruction as com- plementary to what information their private physician pro:- vides, ··she said . She advocates a .. no nonsense" approach t o teaching, one that urges the diabetic out of lhe sick /patient role a nd toward in dependence. Ra ther than s poradic 1nstruc lion, s he envisions a team ap proach whe r e several pro· ressionals -doctor. nurse, dil•\ 1- tian -work together to meet in - dividual needs of each patient. Phas e II, she explained, would be varied continuing educa tion activities. ranging from socials to rap sessions . "A potluck or buffet d inner, ror example, could be an opportunity to re inforce diet ins truction .·· sht• said . "The overall goal would be to achieve the best health main· tenance possible .·· EDUCATION CONTINUES The continuing edwcation por- tion would nol only rcinforcC' in· formation give n but keep the diabetic up lo date on current re search in the fi eld. Group situations would make problem-solving easier . "Talk· ing with people who have the s ame or similar problems has always been a positive learning • experience.·· The coordinator also behevcs 1n good follow -up after a hospital stay or outpatient instruction. "A follow-up phone call can sometimes prevent pro blems . Sometimes a patient who is confi· dent in the hospital is less as- sured when he gets home. "Or a patient who doesn't do well in the hos pit al setting handles tilings well at home. ,A. phone call can resolve. a problem before it gets out of hand. "It also helps to know th-_l there is someone there, someone to call and ask 'dumb,' questions without ·fear of taking up too muc.htime." . • I • , I· ' I ' '1 ' ! .. • • Frldey, October 3, 1175 Place to Be A lc!vfe; Ra••;... ever,._ . ....., waa a,,_.., ~lf!Ho!: join wllieb h.d•DO llNlllbenllip-, llO mlnt•, ~ ·-no ·meetJ.nre and no projecU1 One where )'°'8 ... ™t21:.':'r • couldjuataoto1bare)'OW'joyaand101TOW1t ' ....... ~ Be1lnnln1 Monday, Oct. I, tbeff will be 1ucb Nttl Ge-'-• lhlnl In Jll11loa Viejo al the JIL ot OllYel .. ~ ... -:Ci ~- ·Lutheran Church. 0 1111SIO.Jf PWA Feclell, Mii<-- Called The 9/omen'a Free Day Care Center, ~,-11 & lndlvklu91 eye'•••· lt Is a concept developed by AJJean Peterson, a Sll-4 £.':t-:l:i~ family counselor and Parent Effect-lvene11 •••n• ,,._,......,, Training Instructor. bf Mary A• she Jiu conceived It, the-centa;_wW not ·'l"lle llo•llown -··-· even 1l!l a 1tructured ..,..p, lt simply will be a n•wip1ewfor•ll. EASTB!.UFJI' meettn1 place and an umbrella fOI' varloua ac-,.... COIFFURES tivlUes and semipan. · the ON...., ~--•t -•IT!t;!~"·· · Inter.,led adults will' be lnvltect to come · • ....,. ..._ •-,:..;;;"'·"'9 ''when you need help in doln& your own ll"tlle ............ ..___,, • thine ... when yOu need a friend .•. wbea 7ou I;;~~~:;;:::~=:::::::::::::;~ Women's Free Day Care Center will open next Monday in Mission Viejo. It is the concept of A/jean Peterson (left) who views facility with Darlene Kosbab. need ·to talk about your mother-in-law or j macrame, sewing problems or .a wayward 100., a · new careerortbat°'d crabgrass.'' The concept grew out of a PET cl us conduct· ed at tbe church by Ab. Peterson. From the tare• group, a small aroupolwomen stayed together to become close friendl. ~. -''For more than a year our group has been experi,encing ,.the .1eU~htl1Wment which comes from sharing needs in a caring. onaotnc rela· tionship," Ms. Petenonsaid. · ''This has become ao significaftt In our lives that we would like every woman in Mission Viejo to experience the satisfaction or being able to contact the center for whatever assistance she may need in coping with the practicaliUea and complexities of daily living.'' The name was choleo as a "whimsical" re- ference to the numerous children's day care facilities already in existence. The opening program will begin with coffee· at 9 a .m. Oct. 6 at the church, 24772 Chrisanta Or., Mission Viejo. Information will be &iven about .the center and what it will offer to resi- dents of the Saddleback Valley. It will be in operation from 9a.m.to1 p.m. Monday through Friday. EARLY BIRD SPECIAU PRIME Rll DINNER SOUP-sALAD-FOTATO-DESSERT $4.50 5:00 to 7 :30 P:M.-Mon. lhrll Sat. THE MARQUIS 1670Newport-.c.-- Far lner••s 11: MJ.IJtJ DAVISON ANl) TYSON, INa. !1'..-1 ~. i ''if 2' 9 ( 7·1•• •• , . .,.,.11 • eo1 Oovs aT .. eurn: 100 • ~~ au.cM, CA. azeeo Betrothals Pal B · · · daughter, Nancy Ann ey• BCClann1 Paley to Richard Paul 'Mr. and Mrs. RQbert Paley of Newport Beach have announce d the engagement or their Bacciarini. Golden Date Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wilson of Newport Beach celebrated their· gQlden weddil)g an~ niversary at an open house i~ the home of their OPEN, TO PUBLIC GIGANTIC a.EARANc:E ·SALE BY NATIONALLY KNOWN DECORATOR son, Richard Wilson of Costa Mesa. 50% OFF I The b e troth e d , graduates of California State University, Hum- boldt, are planning to .., marry Nov. 8 in Trinity Baptist Church, Indio. Co-hosting the party was their daughter, Joan Chastain of Anderson, Ind. The honored couple, who have five grandchildren, were married Sept. 26, 1925 in San Bernardino. They lived in Riverside and San . All Types Frnritr.re & Amw»ies t" Nancy Paley . Redfield-Schlesinger -,,.~..- A garden weddjo«' a\ the SherJ!Wn 1-f'p lijl!lidl·,- tion, C9r6fi~d~ ~), is " planned. fa'r"lffec. 6 by An~ drea !ted'lietci.and ,)"odd' R. Schl,tsihjei;.' ,.._ ·' ~--• ~ Theifparenta a"fe.)ln. Neil Coh1', • .N~'wport Beach ; ,Joh'rf M . Redfield Jr., Laguna Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Schlesinger, Newport Beach. Miss-Redfield attended Corona Cie l Mar High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. Mr. and Mrs. Frarik C. Wilson ''.See an Expert (Ann Landers OJ Bernardino counties until 1969 when they re,,tii:redi~nf"!'-""'~!!l'!t~ to the beach area. r;~ :E Wilson. who worked 48 years as a su for the Santa Fe Railroad, was born in Ind. and he is a member of the Masonic San Bernardino. His wife is a native of Colo. S1arring Fa~ Svedeaway and Jane Tann ·Jo Olson. Piiot staff writer says, ''It's almost as much foo to read Ruth Hllbum's new ~ffL cook book as It Is to read a )NTf. now1:· \ y "They Laughed When I Walked Into the Kitchen <now they ~ went to know my secrets)" will I I help you nave fantastic meals, _.. _ v. 1 save money and time, while •1 lrj~ you're laughl'!Q away. /::} . At$1.ts,llle ______ h (~~ D E A R A N N mother is afraid to let tlvlty. Tbe best spore for The psycbosomattci' LANDERS: I realize you him take part in athletics tbe asthmatic cblld Js. aspects of thU lllness are~ A-Gllt,tool O' ...... lllC..tl.1"5Vlttai ........ ~ ................ . .......... ........, .... ~ ........ ,· ·~ can't print every letter because she says it tires s w i m m l n g . Go Ir , often a potent factor. 1n1 · but this one is very im-· him out and makes him baseball, ping pong ~d my opt n t 0 n . most· UfFEll portant to me . wheeze. Ron has been bowling are also goOd. asthmatic children couJdl Uf'HOLST ls it possible for a asthmatic since he was Football, basketball and. profit from counseling. ' ERY penon who takes an an· three. The allergist says track are too t,axiag and. Ask your physician what: ..._ T• W• ti-depressant drug .io we shouldn't pay so sbouldbe"~ff_llmits.'' .betbinksabouttbls. .. .... change from an in-much attention to his 1112....._..,._ dividual of integrity and physical complaints -,,===-"=============-!:::::C:••:::'•::;W...-141-tJff ~gh principles to just because he uses them to ~ the opposite? Someone get out of doing un· very dear to me has un· pleasant chores. dergone a terrific My brother's son who personality change and I is 10 also bas asthma, but wonder if this could be he seems to be handling .. t h e r e a s o n . -it better than our boy. 'BEWILDERED IN His parents let him do ASHVILLE just about anything he DEAit B.: Drugs can enjoys and he. seems ldcteed create radical none the worse for it. penoaalfty alteratkms. Can you give us a little Generally, bowever, an-guidance, ple ase? - ti-depressants relie-•e-JERSEY MOM AND ~ allkfety, make the In· POP dlVWaal more cheerful DEAR MOM AND rw gngarloa1, and less POP: Appro:1imately Waotpeetlve. Since you one out of every seven ·•iein eerlovsly con. children who attend ·ierned, I suggest you sct.ool has reaplr•tory -..1scuaa thl1 question problems and some sort Mell your aoetor and cite: of allergy. Asthma fa the spee:lflc e1:1mple1 ol the most common cau~ for lndlvldual'a behavioral !ICbool absences •l'ftOll& cUa1ea. children. · D E A R A N N _ All\hmallc youn1ster1 ·LANDERS: Our 11-year-.should not partake In old son has 8sthma. His. strenuous physical 1c· "··· FRANK KREITIER, M.D. Announces The Association of PHILIP W. GATES,,M.D. ' .. For th• practice of " general medicine --~ 275 Ylolor1e, Soito 1-G ---c.ur. eaea1. • • NOW . 2 STORES FOR CONVENIENCE YOUR . The newest fall fashions ~-Womens Wear in 2515 E . Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-2990 Two of Orange County's Finest Lady's Shops now offer tlileirfinest selections of .Fall Fashions. resses, Jacket Dresses, Gowns and Pant Suit~. Sizes 6 to 20. Our Discriminating Sales Ladles will be happy to assist you In making your choice and give you the service only •"l",il~~.., specialty shop who"' cares can offer. Free Par111n9 \, . In Rear Of \\ BottrStorn .. . Women1WNr 1401 N. 'Main St • ~nta A a SQ.9449 I . . • We're having a big drawing to celebrate our GRAND OPENING lstPri1.e $300 gift certljlcat.e for anything.In our store 2-JI n, ...... $200 gift certlflcat.efor marl .. _...,_ wallpaper of your choice .• 3nl p -• $J00gf/tcertlflcat.eforyour 11'4 , choice of ac:ceuorle. or lamps ''Come In and reglater In our beautiful new store. Deadline for entries Is Wedneldap, October 29. 1975 · . ' I I • J: J<.w.'~a»lf'ANY Jbe alie,,tatlve Interior design stuclk>. '69Eaotl71hSt..Solt'ol7 . i . Woo<ponSq.iore Coota M ... ,CA ~7 · • . (714) 631? . • ---\ I ' ·I • • ' \ I • DAILY "LOT 'AUete· Talkadve 'He's Not Ma ,,.Of Few Wo~ • ' ; .l.. '~ ... • •• I ~ • • Raleigh <N.C.) MayOr Oarence Ugbtner says he hu no plans to withdraw from his race for re- election because his 23-year-c>ld daughter has been charged with credit card fraud. . "I'm continuing in the race!" he said. "If I 'm elected, J will continue to do tne things to m;.• Raleigh the great city it is.''. Del>ra I. Lightner, a senior at St Augus Co~ege in Raleigh, Was charged and r~leased wnUen promise to appear at her Nov. U trial where. Lightner said she would plead guilty. Sbe ~ the third . mem~er of the family to face crimln;J charges smce L1ghtner's election. • • Singer Jac:kfe Wilson, 41 rema.Uied in a com!! Cherry ~ill CN .J .) Medical Center and doctors s he sustamed suffered brain damage when he • fered a heart att.ack. . .A hospital spokesman said the extent of ~ brain damage could not immediately be de· termin~ and.said Wilson, ~ho collapsed on stage a . 1 the Latin Casino Monday rught, has been given nine~ . separate electric shock treatments and placed.on ; anelectricrespirator. · T : • . Pr~id~n.t Ford .nom~ated StanJey S. Scott, 4i. · ~ ~hief l1a1son with blacks, to be assistant ad·• m1n1strator or the Agency ror lnternation·i,1 : Development. Scott would deal with Arrica if con· firmed. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I I ' • .. " I j .. ·DAA:v PILOT ,,.. ••• a.._ DAJLY 'PILOI' QASSIFIED AOS ;:..c:.::..:=:.1 w-lfiil ,.r~, ..... · MORE CLAS IF.IEDON'D1 . . ' ,. .............. lljllM1•11•11nnFer54t ), ...•.................•.. ' HRORS: .-.t-. 1002 theMlcl check....,.-····••••••••••••••••••• Employer Payments (;(Jing Up • dGlly -,._t ""' SPAHISHESTATI :. ron l•••••llr. 1'llil .l 11 .. 2 STY l DAILY PILOT ••-11 POOL-llACH ••llty for ... flrol ... · $21,500 ~. cornet haw; flow...,.. La~1e entertalnina 1ized llv1ng room. Kitchen l ....... _ .. ___ larce enou.ih to prepare ~: 1 b1nquet and large , ,..... ....... ,Noller. enouch dlnin& room to : NI real e1tate advertl.aed serve it. Sweeping stlin In this newspaper i.a sub· to bedroom suites. Huge ject to the Federa\ Fair hideaway muter. Take Housin g Act of 1968 over 7%% FHA. NO · hi NEW LOAN COSTS. $196 . w ch makes It illegal to month pays all . HURRY ; · adverti1e ''any pre· FIRST TO CAU. GETS · fereoce, llmitation, or TH 1 5 8 AR GA 1 N . • di1crimlnation based on I reU Ion 963-7881. : race ,coor, I ,1ex, Ol'fNHt 9-;ri"s'\oNfOll(~iti· or n1tional origin, or an . Intention to mike any : · such preference, Umlta· tion, or discrimination." Thia newspaper will not · IF..: knowingly accept any 1dvertlsing ror real You appretlale the estate which is in viola· finest, then come see the lion of the law. best buy in Baycrest! ! 4 I --"---'------I BR · 4 batha · sep. FR · .&1n1r.a 1002 formal DR. Gorgeous,• ••••••••••••••••••••••• separate mstr. suite wllh l 1 833-2906 ~~;.wio~r~~t~~:, N.8 . 833-9265 675·28731 t Agt. I ' ' ME'NPOllT TOWHHOUSE LOWSJO'S TWOSTORT Two year s NEW ! 3 Bedrooms . 2 bath, POOL, yard w/large patio. Nr. So . Coast 1 P laia shopping. Best buy 1 on this townhouse. Ca ll 1 152:-1700 9·5. or 546-3288 ·1 eves. Ask for Gail. LIDOISLI IAYFllOHT ' $249,000 TRl.UVB. I POOL Formal entry to newly l decorated tri·lev cl . Rambling Uving and din· ing areas served by go u rme t kitchen . Spacio\ls sun d eck. Sec lud ed 1ep a rate ma s ter sui t e and ch.ildrena wing. Park lilte g r ou nd s . Full price SS.fi,238. Be first to see it ! Call 963-4767. 'Of"iNrit O•lfSfU°NIOl!f'l.{I ' -- J THE REAL _E~TATERS l NEW LISTING! I Immaculate 3 bdrQl .. 2 ILUPFS COMDO baths; entry patio. pier · l for Jge. boat.~ Ft. Jot IA Y YllW I LAWSONllM.TY Lowest priced view end · un it. &'lmos t new . * 6 75-4562 * Beautiful decor. 3 BR., I ---------1 r1och 1tyle kitchen, 2 I IOAT SUI' patios. A buy at 179.750 • f Avai lable with this C f C 1e5-..i. . j sharp. spadous l txt<m., • • 0 llVI uiY I ba, beat h residence. RHffors •4~001'0 Prestige, carefree livine,._ ________ ,1• for only $82.9~. Calli ' I 646-7711 . HEWPOllT HTS. · ·i Immaculate 3 bdrm. l ' home : remodeled kit ch. ; copper plumbing; alley ., access for camper or I' ----~-~---ibO•t 1tora1e. Cboice area of Newport lfeighta, Sbowo by app't. $58,500 ·--BROKERS, 'share office 4 1pate, co-op. 96% com· I ml11lon•. Let's talk · 3&4 8Rwinterrent8.\s • r.::.~•· Call Gene, "C" THOMAS . REAi.TOR , SMASHING 224 W. Coast Hw y. 'I N'pt. Beach '548-5$2? I Absolutely smashing EVES: 545-56'3 l home on Spyalaas Hill .:\;;;;~~~~~;;~\ .. BeautlfUI tile in entry 6: bath•, exquisite rloor Tll-~ roverin11 everywhere, _....,_, • la tact, It it perfect.,.. On BalbOa P~ninsula ; ":" per1ontfled trom the charmtna 2 ~·· 2 ba., noor up! 3 BR, 2 Ba .• used brick ~c .. sep. family roo m, otea n home + 2-tSarin:, 1 ba., view; fee land. Owner tie. sundeck, beam «ii. moving to Switzerland, apt. + 1-bdrm., l be.; ex· burry I Only $185,0W tr• ba. ilt util. rm. off 2 . l car carage + 1 carport. HA ... O.. 111•.ooo 8'13·3663 "'2·2253 Eva • .. • COMP'ANY REA~TORS SINCE 1944 671•4400 ' associated I' " '' I ;.J ;.J ' I\ ' » . . . . Lowest·Price on LINDAISLE I Beautiful ~Br home wlhigh v1.ulted ceilings. sunken llvtn1 room . * OPIM DAILY * Designed for ~ala· I ing. Plus room for 3 lar1e IF I WERE YOU-1'4" boats. NOWSl.89;500'. ~ see It today! Corooa del JACOIS HALn •· Mar charm with beamed 6754670 · cellln1. peg1ed floor·, pan1led walll, nttplace: rrencb doon open to a of ceol, aecluded bricked ' pa.Uo 6. yard shaded by a •l•nt tree ; three , bedroom•, two bath bome on TWO LOTS plus • hobby 1bop. Just one bloc• to tbe ocean beach. :tO'I MARIGOLD AVE., . $119,500. ~ AUYIEWTHlt. Private area. 4..,Br swimming pool, wit views from Dana Poln to Cat.allna. $180,000 ZAGRODZKY Realtor 494-8811 ~ 11••• .,...., ···••••11tt f · a a.c•r ca nae lt-P11oeled . :.i. A REAL MER-&< 1 • ~ ... this .,_,t ln clui; tour :a:; bedroom homeotlhreelt ~ «mvertlbl• den. Mr. & :J Mn. Clean llv9 here- ,, newly palnted. draped 6. I carpeted. Spack>UI patio It Y.•r·d with apple, 1prlC:ot, alaaond • plum . '-' trffl. Priv.t.e beach too. •714 COR'M.AND DR., CAMEO HIGHLANDS. All for 115,llO. COW M llowporl ••••• %$1$ E. Oout HWy · 67Mll 1 Fota.&WM Mll10N c.a A IA&Y N.Of --...... n ···~······~·····~ CIMLT iJt,tlO -A1 1 'h ~ ..... v., Mat a.BR w/vjnt of surrounlilns IIllll, eloM to lliulon le beach. ....... -AU. TllMS. ...... trplc., ~-View, xlntnbrllood. ~y 14'1,tlt ,;; -.... ,,_ •· lillta 111118 2 'C!oCCqM-w/frplc. <:or,ier -•'114ltw/a~teparking , ·==-~-dYI IE4L r.lfeU •••••••••••• -• c SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov . Edmund G. Brown. Jr. baa signed legislat1on to •tave oft bankruptcy of l b• Unemploym.ent lnsurance Fund by in· creasing employer con- tributions almo1t--$600 ~-~,. ~~~~ milJion. ~, The mea!lure (ABll> by Assemblyman Allst.er McAJister ( D·San Jose) also increases maximuJn weekly unemployment benefits from $90 to $104. It takes effect Jan. 1. THE BILL was backed by organized labor and Brown and oppo!!ed by lobbyist.s for business or- gani zations. Chrysler Pric~s Up WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has one of the worst energy conservation i:.ecords among industrl•lized na· lions, the International Energy Agency says. Reporting on a survey of 18 of the world's most industrialized countries, the agency said it found the United States to be fourth from the bottom, DETROIT CAPJ -w ith on ly Belgiu(D. Chrysler Corp. said Norway and Austria prices on its 1976-model farther down lhe list. cars, i'ncluding options, will be inc..rea sed an average Sl78 or 3.4 per- cent over comparably equipped 1975 cars. However, a reduction in dealer discounts and elimination of some pre· vtously standard equip- ment-will reduc·e the average increase \o •144, or 2.6 percent , the c!Om· pany 11aid. Chrysler's price in- creases on new · mode ls are the lowest or the four major U.S. auto com- panies. THE UNITED Kingdom and Sweden headed the list, the agen- cy said. President Ford's fl·•· barrel tariff on imPorted oil won praise from the agency for ra ising .petr.oleum prices by 20 percent. But the report said U.S. fuel taxes are too low to curb consum~ tion effectively, there are not enough lncen· tives to redu ce automobile t ravel and utility rates paid by in· 3 Utilities Await Ruling on Plant SALT LAKE CITY CAP> -The Department of Interior will decide soon whether-a . giant power plant for Arizona an d Ca lifornia customers should be built In Southern Utah's picturesque desert coun· try. THE DECISION, ex· _Flights To Tahoe Contested SOUT H LAKE rAHOE '(AP) -Air California offici&li said 111&hta wlll cOlltinue Into the· Lak~ Tahoe Basin from all areas of the state despite a federal order limiting the airline to .the San Francisco area. . Spo'keaman B ob Payton Hid this week Air California. with sup- port Crom the California Public Utilities Com· miaiion ma1nt1ln1 the federal Civil Aeronautjel Board doe1 not have ' jurisdiction In tlJ• mat· ter. The commls1lon re-- cul1te• flt1hts within California, while the board bu jurisdiction "Over travel fr.om one 1t1te to another. • pected within the next' few months, will center on a plateau north of Lake Powell called Kaiparowits, a Paiute Indian word meaning "Mountain or the Peo-ple. •• Three utilities - Southern California Edison Co., Arizona Public Service and San Diego Gas and Electric Co. -want to build an electrical generating plant that could produce enough power for a city of 1.6 million persons. The site is on federal land near the plateau's coal tlepooita. The companies say growing urban areas or ~rizona and Southern California need the elec· tricity tO run their air conditioners, lighl their .streets and homes and tlll'Jl the wheel~ of their induatries. • THEY SAY th e Kalparowlts Plateau provides the rlsbt com· blnation of co•I to bum -some three bWlon tona -and nearby .water far steam .to ttarn the turbines. Opponents say fhe 3,000·meaawatt plant would despoil wild areu witb it1 1tack plume, truckload• of 1u~pli" rumbllnc lcroo1 Bryce Canyon Na\lonal Park 11114 10,000·IO·IS,OOO new resldenta. : dustries and other major users are loo low. The Internation al Energy Agency, based in • Elee&rle .m.11. • • Cos~ptU:aing Habit .Blast~d · MUTUAL FUNDS . . • • .. .. • • • • :Z!F' .... ,..... ... , , .. ., •• Wa • • I, ... •• 1 .,. #113 , t aatill~ -&n i------e .... , "; ..... ,, ................... :· .... ~ HQlo...,........_.._, ---a.• rna.. •O..,lllit:aa ...... ,..< • wal ~, t· ·-~ ........ .:..~····1·~~,., ..... 111 1 .... Niwpwt ......... Pllo~ :IL ...... ,. ~~l'olw%,,,tletp dlmt6tio1 hr a11111rtlle •1 lk-i1diWDC .. iU'I:. .... --.. ... , .... l. -··-••.. -labonr -... 11. _,.. -... ' I ll"clllorlorJoha_.,.._c. ba-tianCompqy; • • • .. ' ' .. ' G1111tJ~V-tb,-aeeutbeaf U.a,._, ..... at Ci'•iral -.a-.~ .. -olected -.i., preoldentoltheAnabelm· e.=· , Voeatka waa 1-erl7 J Variall Data J&.ebla•. He and bia wile live Sanlll AU . • Alll'ed'L. GIMJ' bit joined !pedra-llrif c.r,.rau. u vl .. -idenlot mubllnlandaalea. Re wu moat r-.tiy -al manqor ot An....cla -.. in Anllbelm .and vice --ot Anaeondli CATV in Garden Grove. Speelro·strlp la locatad In Garden Grove. • .Jffk W. Kooman bu joined Southem Calllomla Teat-laa LaN<ai..r,..rrn.e, in ~rvtoe, .. vice president ana director of buolneaa deve!Gp1Dent. * lmperUI Boak bu nomed JG-1• Ocbaaer to tlle pcoi- tion of vice president and mana1erof its Costa Mesa office. Ochs ner was formerly employed with another Califonlia bank in Newport Beach. He belongs to the Na- • tional Association of Accountants, Oran1e Coast chapter, and the Jrvioe Cout Country Club. He, his wife and two children live in Newport Beach. * Denala M. Amee bu been appointed manarer of the Santa ·Ana HO\lllng Divloion ot Weaten M«ll•P Corpora· &loll. a divltion of Unionamerica, Inc. caM•a-· Ames(joined Westem in July after four years with a SantaAn:a·mortgage bar\kin1 firm. * Santa Ana resident JL A. ''T011t'' Fraakn hu been named W11tern regianal salea mana1el' for TH Berkllae Col:poratioll. · ~ ..... lie will liea~ Berkllne aalesmen In the 12 Weatem statea. · ~ ~~ ' ~· * Dr. I.HO. 8t1rnes has been appC>inted a director of Newport Beach·based Amerle•• State Bank. according to Raymond W. Haa~, presic;tent. The ~practicine orthodonisl, with offices in Newport Beach, is vice president of the Hoag HO.pital 552 Club and ii a member 0( the Chamber of Commerce Commodoi'eClub. D.r . !.Starnes, his wife and four children live In Newport Beach. . MARKET ·• HIGHLIGHTS INOEXES • \ NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks 44199'. '\ap 82.37 up 194.55 up 83.82 .. ,UP ' ............. J • - N-l'orkJ5 Mui A«>ll~ -' • t • ..,......., .. Oa"•Plleei NEW YO STOCK EXCHANGE • • ~ ...... _,,~1 , ... I s I t ' ' ! i .1 I ' I - ' .. DAil Y l'tl.OT Top Et1-.'opean ·Athletes Getting Secret Payoffs BONN, West Germany (AP) - Top amateur athletes in western Europe are dipping into officia.i subsidies and under-the-table slush funds to finance full-time tr~ining for the 1976 Olympics, European sports sources report. Although amateur rules forbid s~ret cash .incentives for Olym-p1c competltors, an Associated Press survey of eight countries shows that many star& can earn al least $20,000 a year from their sport and still retain amateur status. All western European coun- tries subsidize medal candidates with cash payments, usu'al ly several hundred doll ars a month, for food, m edical treatment, travel, "lost income" and other provable expenses while train- ing for the games. West Germany's Sports Aid En- dowme nt Fund distributes 12 million m arks -$4.8 million - annually to som e 2,000 "needy'~ Olympic hopeful s, plus another three million marks -$1 .1 million -to fin ance specialized training for 350 athletes selected for the 19760lympic team. Italian medal candidates in swimming and running, premier events at the Summer Games in Montreal, are getting uptoJ00,000 lire -S500 dollars a month -in s anctioned subsidies, sources in Rome report. But proven winners can triple their income from payoffs by their business-backed sports clubs. Austria, hosting the 1976 Winter Games in Inns bruck, hands out generous subsidies to its star alpine skiers. They collect as much as 450,000 s hillings - $22,500 -a year from the national ski pool funded by equipment manufacturers, plus $1,200 or more for winning international races, inform ants in Vienna said. . Swe.den 's Olympic medal ·hopefuls gel yearly official train- ing subsidies of 15,000 kroner - $4,000. But Stockholm informants also say amateur runners there can pocket "$1,000 a meet and top hockey players $20,000 a year. 1 Olympic candidates in Den- mark, Norway, Finland, France -and Britain are also getting -''bread -a nd-butter" subsidies and rree equipment funneled through national sports federa-tion8. But there, as elsewhere, ¥,IOSt amateur stars also have 'ghost'' incomes from com- mercial ties with manufacturers or liberal contracts with spe>rts clubs. "There are r eally no amateur Jlthletes any more. Everyone has a thing going," declared a Plays Tonight knowledgeable Frenchman, echoing the recent confession of U.S. distance running star, Frank Shorter. Shorter, the marathon gold medalist at the 1972 Olympics, told a U.S. panel in vestigatl.Dg in- ternational amateuris1n: "We're all professionals ... I have pro- bably violated all the Olympic rules." Shorter told or amateur run. ne~.at invitationa l meets in Italy being ha~ded cas h on the victory stand, with a $400 "expense" trip paid off at $700. In the United St ates, he said, athletes might be given three airline tickets t o a West Coast meet, use one ... and cash in the others. American Olympians compet- ing on the European amateur track circuit this summer were lured to West Berlin's invita- tional meet with $750 bonuses of· ficially described by the or· ganizers as ''Atlantic air flight compensation," German sources said. Guenther Pelshenke. manager of West Germany's sports aid fund, acknowledged that Official subsidies per athlete can reach huge sums over several years. As ked to comment on allega· tions that some West German amateurs were getting secret payoffs in addition to official sub- sidies, P elshenke said : "The sports f ederations carefully watch their athletes. or course, they can't always know if some runner gels pa id $40 lo run in a village meet.'' One well-known West German company said it outfits 100 top German spartsmen each year with tree sets of competition J hotS, warmup suits and other gear worth $400. In return, the athletes must s tay with the trademark during the one-year contract period. A compa ny spokesman said national sports federations are informed about all arrangements -but he declined to discuss specific de· als. Shorter, in hls appearance Sept. 9 before a Presidential panel investigating International amateurism, said he realizes about $200 a month from running, "about one-tenth of what foreign competitors get. "If I had been a Finn," he declared, ''I would have received · a house from the town and maybe a Peugot. I 'd a lso be getting $2,000 a race," as an Olympic gold medalist. Momimental Upset .Averted ·by Everi · Janet Newberry had Chtis Evert on the ropes but it seemed ·the-thought of upsetting the tournament favorite was a little uptetting itself. Newberry had the top seed at set point six times in the opening set but error after error let her sUp by and Evert scored a 7-6, 6-2 victory Thursday night in the third round of the $50,000 Mission Viejo women's tennis tourney. . Unseeded Bettyarm Stuart of Newport Beach surprised Linky Bischoff of South Africa, the fourth seeded tournament player, &--0. 8-4 in one upset and in another Dianne Fromholtz ousteCI fellow ·Australian LesleY Hunt, 7-5,6-1. Tonig.ht's stngles action f~atures M·artina Navratilova of CzechosJovakia and Holland's 'fine Zwaan at 6 and Chris Evert and Soe Barker of Englahd at 7. Golf Results MAPA !APl -~Ol,_ll!'ldK-T'llUnda'l'lfl~ •11S,11DtW..lwrl11t•rMlloNll)p9l'lgoll'°"'Nl'Mlll MW.511,,.rldOCOUlltf'!'(llilll< OtMLltllff ~ OMllCMwlM\' ~S _.,w.-IM »-~ lan'l'N91Mr1 :1Wot-4S' c;,.,.,._, ~-.... Newberry led tt\e opening set &-Sand bad a.40·0 advantage at set point befpre four mi&takes in a row let Evert tieit at deuce. Even ihen Evert's forehand in- to the net gave Newberry another chance but she d9'Ubte faulted on serve. Evert took the tiebreaker 5-1 and had little trouble in the second set. Second-seeded Navratilova had some difficulty with Valerie Ziegenfuss' smashing serveS, but still won, 6·2, 6·4. TM,..llt__.S ....... DI_,. Fromf!o.111 !o\1i11lr•ll•I dM t.ni.-, H\1111 fMoslr•IU.l 1.s, .. ,; .. uv-1tu.n otl Llf'lll'I' llotchol't CSoulll A Irle:•) 6-0, M ; C-nt Mt .... r dltf U..i. Thomet .. 2. M ; SW S9r'lltr 1En9illl'ldl dltl Bftl'I' fM9ll'IMI .... •·1, ... ; #Mrlln.1 Naw•llloY• lcntl!OllO¥•ll•l Oitf V•I Z!~ "2, H ; Cyn.. ~oo.m.r !Au1lr•ll•;IJ9t ~w.1111f-s ... 2; Tln11 l-IHOllMICll RI W.nd'I' ~ N 1·S M . ' ' ' SK9" .... 1111 ~ 11-l(lm1·llllll'I' .,K llofl o.f,w.nd'I' TurritiuU· t.111'• DuPont M , W ; 01'1'1111 Col-Si» B.lrllff dtf J9..-E,,.rl·Su. fMlllMdbnlcfl Ml, .. 2; Lil Bloll'Mll·SMrOl'I W•tlfl Ml lf'llll'id Bilflt.lltf'·Mlml 'Nlllsl•dl •·I , I·•. •·O; Bttt'l'•lln $h1art·O•ll Gluc:-0.1 Su. Sl•P-V•I Z~ 6-2 •.J· a.ts., H9ft1Stll·Olan11a Fr~ti dlt>f i..111C1~ 'Thorrln-M!elwl• OvnNI •·I, M ; '"""""" °"",,_.. Krb $.Mw Oitf '--• A11t-p&lb-...., Buc:lll..,. 6-1, ... : 8"100111• c1i1y119r1-Tln11 z-..i 4ff ,,_., Htwll9rry·Sl.!9 M.1pol11 •·2, M ; Chrl• 1..,.rl· M9rtl ............ ,u .... Oii l llldM'I' ... ~ry Mc.U9116-f,6-l, .. I, • • • ~l'I' """' ........ 9\' l.a9 P•r• I -, T.-ojans' Evans _Ailing LOS ANGELES -Staitlnl quarterback Vince Evant may mi•• tbl rd•ranked Southern 1Callfomia'• same at lo.wa 5atur· .day because of a badly. bruiSld rl1ht thumb. · Coach lobn McKay Aid, "111• »~ be'U 10 with us becaUM he bisn ·r 'bee ii able to till• tbe center snap. We'U see boW be feels but my feeling right -la it's best to leave him home to rest with two conference gama com .. 'ing up." Evans injured tbe thumb -against Purdue last Saturday. SOpbomore Rob Hertel is . ex- pected to start at quarterback f<!J" the Trojans _against the Hawkeyes al Iowa City. • R-flaflatecl PONTIAC, Mich. -The roof of the world's largest enclosed foot- ball stadium waa inflated Thur&- day. The top of the Pontiac Stadium, home' of the Detroit Lions, billows five stories above the stadium. Nine blow ers Thursday pumped· air into the ao,-.aeat ~.stadium,pushing up the_20!acr.e quilt of steel cables and Teflon- coated fabric. CZECH DEFECTOR MARTINA NAVRATILOVA GOES OFF BALANCE TO RETURN A SHOT. Carl Luckenback, stadium architect. called the roof-raising a milestone in engineering technology. There are several similar, bu.t smaller, inflatable roofs in the world. • rn MV Defector Plays Navratilova Stuck by Her Decisiop, By LAURENE KEYS or ... o.11rP1i.ttt.tf A year ago anyone and ever· yone could t a lk to Martina Navratilova, the 18-year-old ten- ni s se n sation f rom Czechoslovakia. But since her recent defection she is handled with kid gloves by the promoters and has turned down countless illterviews, in- cluding one with S)1ldicated col- umnist.Jim Murray. Staying the week in Newport Beach while playing in the Mi s- sion Viejo Women's T ennis eiassic, Na.vratilova has been continuali'y hounded by re- porters. Understandably, lt is difficult to talk about the defection time and time again, but the fact re- m"ins that people are more in- terested in her now and like other athletes and artists who have fled their native countries, she is 5;0mewhat of a curiosity. Instructed, she says, by the U.S. government not to comment ~the details of her defection, she did say that she did not discuss her plans with anyone before she ac- tually sou a: ht U .S residence. She m ay have been thinking about seeking asylum for awhile, but it appears no't to have been planned in advance. "When l decide something, I just go ahead and do it,'' she said matter of factly. Although extremely animated and personable on the court, she became cool and distant, almost to~ the point of indifference, dur·. inj: the press conference after the match Thursday. Answering the questions with short, curt replies , she made it very clear that she did not wish to be detained any longer than necessary. Softening a bit with fewer~ pie around, Navratilova ex- plained that the many interviews make it difficult for her to prac- tice and rest b efween h er m atches. She would like her t en- nis and·not the defection to be the subject of discussion. l..Doking directly al her s ur· rounding interviewers, almost as if searching out a friendly face, she mulled over each question about b~r homeland carefully before answering. .. It is a good country," she said. "Yes ... someday I would like to go back." Commenting that she would miss her family most of all, she said she hoped they would be able to see each other next year at Wimbledon. Since the Czechoslovakian gov- ernment does not permit dual citizenship, Navratilova must give up her rights and citizenship to become a naturalized U.S. citizen. "Dual citizenship shoUld not~ allowed. You should be one or the other,'" she said in a fluent English traced with barely an ac- cent. Actually., she says, her iifestyle has changed very little since she defected since she spent more time on the road than she did at home. "I always had plenty o(time to practice at home,•• she said. "But I didn't always know if I would be allowed to get out of the country to play._'' Only a month short of fmlshing high school before she left home, Navratilova left no doubt that she prefers not to return to school just now . "Wh at for?·· she quipped. "I'm here to play tennis.'' VALERIE ZIEGENFUSS, FRUSTRATED BY FOUR SERVICE BREAKS, LOST TO NAVRATILOVA. The first Lions' football game Wider the new big top will be Monday night against the Dallas Cowboys. Aaro11 ,to Maaage't BOSTON -Hanle Aaron is coming back to the Milwaukee Brewers next year. That's fairly definite. The only question is whether he's coming back as a designa(ed hitter or as manager. And rii:ht now, there's a much stronger likelihood he'll return as the former rather than the latter, although that situation could change bet ween now and the winter meetings two months hence. NeviM~a- NEW YORK -i:.itUe known Joe Frazier, manager of five pennant winners in 10 minor' league season~. today was named manager of the New York Mets. Frazie r, 52, s ucceed~R Yf/I' McMillan, who was na n.- lerim manager ·on Aug. 6 _ Yogi Berra was fired. He received a one-year con-. tract. , Frazier bas been in the Mets' s~tem since 1968, managing most recently at their champion Tidewater International League affiliate. He has also previously, managed title clubs at Victoria, Memphis and Visalia. He is the seventh manager in Mets his• tory. Dougl-Oaf•M SAN DIEGO-The San Diego Chargers have claimed quarterback Bobby Douglass on waivers from the Chica·go Bears. The seven-year National Foot- ball League veteran was picked up Thursday for the $100 waiver fee after the Bears dropped him in favor of quarterback Gary Huff. Douglass has a reputation for being a bette r runner than a p·aSS;er. Kh•fl•Trt-.m V ANCOUVER , B.C. -The Los · AngeJes Kings are ending the Na- tional Hockey League's exhibi- tion season in a flurey. The Kings edged Vancouver · 6-5, Tbun;day night, take·on th~ C~ucks again tonight htte, then wind up the preseasoo Saturday night at home hosting the California Seals. .C.11trp11iel's• W'fU... NEW YORK -Lany O'Brien Nation:aJ Basketball AuociatiOO. c~mm1ssioner, Said Thursday ni_ght he would step into the widening controversy between ~e Los Angeles Laken: and "re· tired'' center Wilt Chamberlain -if'4he club and player can not · work out an agreement.. o.or.-c.-. ~ ~-E IJueQ Out to Impre~ Pollsters? ~ J;l.J1 ...... Sti;.te ''is the best college football tackles, a pair Vermeil says ''are "His obligation is to play for the Lakers for another full season,•• the statement said. Howe!e~, according' to Cham- berlain s representative. Sy Goldberg, the NBA had uked Chamberlain WedneSd.y tO stay away from traiolng camp fOI' a f"'! days ao it can decide what to do m the case. _ .. ~..,, ,.,...... LOS ANGELES (AP)-Coach ==."-' ~ Woody Heyes thinks his Ohio .... MWWr ~ state B\J.ckeyes should be No. 1 =:;:.... ~ and UCLA coach Dick Vermeil ,..,c.Mi ~::!: agrees: But that 1till doesn't ) =-,..._.. mean Ohio Stato might not in-to , ==.•= ::=::: make. a~ po:ll show out or the 1 ~ = &Chools' nalionallr televised foot· ;;,.-;;,r.. ,.._ ball meetin( Saturday nlJhl at 6. =~ 1 .i Jj4$-10 Hayes made no aecret he felt t • 1 r ,...._.,, na.., """'_... .,.ff.4t ,.,..10 State deserved the toP rank- JS,»-10 ing alter its 32· 7 victory over , ... , 1 t::: North Carolina la.at weekend but •·~ the votera put the Buckeyes No. 2 ::;::: behl~dOklahoma . ' 1 aE== ..,,,...,. Ve!rmeil, whot e Bruins are ~:~.-·_,..-.,-~Fl:i-nnlted 13th aalct-.,.~Ohlo . .. . team in the country and with as good as any two defensive televisi.on and al~, they'll r~ally linemen in the country." becomincatus." ~ Ohiostatetakesa3-0recordin· The tackles and sophomore to the aa.me after vi ctories over ·middle guard A"'kro n Brown Micbl1an St&le and Penn State "they r1111 down r unning backa \ uweUuNorthCarolirul. froQl , behind," said Verm,eil. UCLA, beat Joj\'•' State and Despite the newness'. the Tennesaee before tieing.tied 20.20 lluckeye1 have allowed only one at Air Fbrl:e lait Saturday. touchdown in three games, that !layei has a cbmpletely,rebullt toNorthCar9Un1. ' de(ense with only three starten · 1he e'ntlre starting Ohio State back from 1914. But tM new offensive back.fl•ld 11 back with names include people such at c ·o r n e J'i U 1 Greene . ·at Juf\ior 1 Nick .Buo1111amlcl and qua'rterb•ck, fullback P e te sophoTEddle Baomon at. j . J..,, · Jl•!im~ Txopll)' win. ' ~· nlng tailback Archie Griffin and' wingback Brian Basc~agel . ' The game features a matcbup of Griffin , the defendiag k-Ol•aepl--- Heisman winner .,vbo ls after biS > 25th consecutive 100-Ymd effort CLEVcELAND -P.ce Moaec) ·1n a regular seaaon ,1ame, and 'memberoCtbeltal'U.S.Qbm: Bruin~ 11uart,rbac1t, lohn Pie bom1 t~am, dlod 'flluniday. 1Sclarra, a rwinlng aDd P8'8bil HewU-87.. ,, \hroat ,wh6 ls a caod14ale fol-tho . untilH~ ~='""'a bJdllll nrm award<hlsyeat. · •~ .... rem~ 8" -• ., "Right oU band I woUid i'ay he .. .,. m~y ~· the b.Ot . quarterback ', An Infected.cut =from we've fae'ed aria mar.be he •~I •-Ion ' hJs cSoeJn't tall< ibu~h," }bYH said lldl!lllY eompet1n1 In tM m· ~arra'-.i... -.,..;..-''!.!.'.....,..,....~,•· ll!!'i:m~made~ I~ .. • • I y a Oraftee,· Oil City Collide • • 'Die R1111tlaatoa 8t..i. llllh Oller1.:..1od by 1harp-thTowin.1 ·quarterlltck Bill H- ' • • Vangua r ds Given . No.din Cen ' llloot of a defense that Eatancla wu l ·S.l lalt allowed Only '9 polnll In 10# but h14 been lm· aeven...i.leaaue football r.re11ive ln two non·· 1asa._4:• las t year hi1 eaiue1amestbuata.r::. ' I f-anOunie Pantbon' footNll team ·with aa a· pertoececl secondary In toBilbt'I Empire Leque opener at Huntington 11'.adu~ed;-but the-El , SaaU--AD (%" .. ~ -'I Hl&h Vanguards • f d "'" •• the tact Ilse and have 11.t eully beaten by po••!,, Mater Del and Ne•(>!!!'>' lbut far. And lbo:r#. to bt O·s' after t w en ney-pray-VI la-~~·1 . Bue . . 1(1-f la-I, and Jloy Bnunmett11 Oiiers arc< two-point favorites to notc:b.tbelr first win tbia ........ Bru1nmetl -in hla fourth 7!ar as Olien' bead football e:oach- •AJ'I tho 1'75 Oiiers hive the most balanced of. fenseof any of bia teams. But Oranae.....:.which de- feated HunUnit:on Beach .14·6 last year-has a secondary with three ..,. turning starters. Although 0·2, the Pan· then have been respecta- ble, lcJtlng to Maenolia. 20-18, aod to El Modena, 13--7. • Led by returnees ~ee Rodriguez, Brent Walke.r and Joh!t Potter, the Oran1! second1!9:- h el d El MOl!ena quarterback Steve an ot!p picked to win lbe Lack 0 •...-~ • C...tun' League. problem here -only 32 ~~r touihest com· playetaareonthevarsity petition should come -but coach Bob Lanon . 15rr~m Vlllhal PaErk 's CllMTUaTIAA•"••ac• p11rtans w ' e atan· 1,e.....,..11.n ,._,....._ .ci1'1 Ea1les -whoop!ll L,,_,..,.,,,., .... ..,....,._ Park. ·' Yet, the Sea Kini•~· a top quarterb,ct 111, • GaryGuilneu-tietom:, pleted 55 of 100 p11aes f<ll' • 81111 yarda IUl HH<lll, -. and a aood defenalve s.r lnS.,yroKemble . ''•aue play Saturday t:='~m, ~~=ai&bt '•eainst Tustin -.. aa.... ..... 11-u • .,............,, fin! h hi h "°"""""*1*'"•t1 T•VNI•. 1. Maf!'°!l• (l·l)-'lbe1 ~ 1 aa I as ,_,......n-o ._,, •• ,,......,, I tbiid. _ t.T1ittt111il1.11 ,.,.,.... ... .,.. Seotine are 10 Ill tq Here's how the Daily ·~ miss all-leacue runnln~' Pilot views the outcome. has aome excellent back Don Kindred, but'.. oltbeCenturyLeague : . personnel, andhlsSainl& they have a good: I. El Modeu U·ll-complied a 4·2·1· merk throwing quarterback ID Bob Lester's Van"uards lutyeer. Ron u ·unt and one alt.be • La • be t I i -no1e guerda nround have aix returnlns rsons s payer 8 inScottLusk(5-ll,lt5)., starters from a 7·0 team quarterback Chuck Huntdemonatrateclbls •ut year' and al moat ~ Hoeg, who can run and 1· u oil • ~ Kennedy, the CIF's throw eq_ually well. venati ity in '!"•Ill a 1 A"ai.Mt T H f. •11 win over Oranae, No. 10 4-A team, in their • roy, 0 a com· running for two TDs ~. opener. pleted 9-of-12 or 121 . Le 8 d in g the yards and ran for 128 passingroranother. V•n•nards' I of(ense ls yards aeainst Buena But the Sentinels are, ..,... p k ' hurting In the secondary running back Roger Rees ar · and there are some · -an all·league pick -· ib th lng uaers and quarterback Steve 5. Costa Mesa (1·1)-~ ary· row P Cody, who completed 17 Hereisanotherteamthat mthisleague. ol 26 passes for 288 yards may surprise a lot of peo-I. T•atla (l•l)-The against Kennedy. pie. The Mustangs must Tillers will be.much ))et.., Cody-he threw for 2118· . • yards aealn1t ·Kennedy-KEVI. N Pl ( 1 •• to two completions In KE 41) AND LB MATIS OREO BLANCMARD (15). RAY AGUADO (74) PLAY TONIGHT. Other key players are over-come their in-. orrenaive linemen Greg consistency -they ter than they were lat. Eirich (6-0 210) and Joe fumbled twice inside )'ear when they went 1~ Young (6~3. 185), de-theirownlO-yardlinel~ .. but they're still relatively tensive lineman Kurt week -and the schools young. eight attempts. They wlll ,face a stern test again tonight. Holst B threw for 231 yards UCS . against Warren. Go for 4th Victory Artists, Canyon Buthler (6-2, 200) and de-footballtradiUon -Costa. Their offemive line la Mesa has never had a ~ a bit suspect. 1be· (ensive back Bradlll (5-9, Tillers quarterba~ 135). wienninghseasonln. k Tom Banks, was sac ut t e pass g attac 2. Villa Park (2..0)--with Tim Rosauer eight times agalns ~ Ted Mullen's Spartans throwing to Dan Byers University. Tillers coach showed their strength in and Dan Valentine -isas Jeff Jespersen has some the season opener, de· good as any in the league. top players in linebacker Also, the Oilers have a good running back in Jim Lucas, who has .rushed ·· for 133 yards on 30 car- ries. OCC Hosts Long Beach Tonight ''This is the most t. ·balanced orrensive team I've ever had,'' says Brummett. ''Opponents can't play a nine-man I front against us ~ anymore. Jn the past they knew wecouldn 't throw.·· f Orange can throw :r some too, led by the com- bination of quarterback , , Rodriguez and 6·4 light endJeffStiles. Rodriguez hU completed 15 of 34 passes ror 217 yards and Stiles has caught rive of themforl04yards. I • Ttie Panthers' top run. r ner is Carson Milligan : who has picked up 132 yards. Orange Coast College rushing record of 1,258. is .a two-touchdown 'He has 1,011 (293 this (avorite to post its fourth season> and is averaging straight football victory· 7.7 yards per carry in ot the season tonight 1975. when the Pirates tangle The defense, which was with winless Long Beach supposed to be OCC's City College at OCC main strength this (7 :30). season, was slow coming· Tonight's game will be around, but looked sharp broadcast over Long against LA Harbor six Beach radio station daysago. KLON·FM (88.1). The Vikings have afme Coach Dick Tucker's runner in . rreshman Bucs have rolled to three Charle:r While: a _very easy victories behind an g~ wlde receiver m Ed awesome offensive at-G1ll1es and a . capable tack led by quarterback quarterback 1n Dave .Dave White and running ~tunoz-b~t coacl;I G.ary backTony Aecom do Jacobsen s out(tl JU~t •• , h · ~n · doesn't match up well in '"iu t at sco~lng ex-overall talent H•Otll-S£-61...,. s.m_,.,1 RT-Jol'lnKltTo 'lll:G-&otl Sl.,,.k Press doesn't (1gure to · '" slow down any against a Lon~ Beach has lacked ~~Long Beach out(it that consistency , .s~ys 1.s upset OCC rather rudely Jacobsen. The V1~1ngs ;:-lutYeaf,"41 -23.-have dropped a pair o(, close games to Citrus and Cerritos. squandering leads in the closing minutes. Battle feating Foothill -one or Richard Umphrey (6-3, the Empire League 6. Corona del Mar 205) and lineman Mark powers -24-13. (0 -2)-The Sea Kings punbam <S...1,200). Laguna Beach High's The Spartans probably Jacobsen is hopeful it won't be a high scoring game. "If it is, we're in trouble." Artists go after theirthird have the league's best straight non -league root -running back in Bruce ball victory tonight when Ben Ben, who rushed for the Canyon Comanches 8.55 yards last year and * * 0r-.. Ctatl °""' .. SE-Miii• GIQlll LT--J«llCl•rll L~Kr•YftZ c -'lkllPwMll RG-{)m,.. l!Mclll.., "T-61-Gt•rt'I' TE-te•lth JoHplUOfl FL-f'Mil Desmet O&--Otft 'Milt~ Rll-TonyAcccom•ndo R8-... to18ro- Or-Ctalt °"""" .. LB-Mill• Frost OT-.JlmU.lr MG-.John PtllpOs OT ~s ,...llno11111111 \.8-Mtrl< L.I'* LB-T.lt.,8ro- L.8--lt.I KOrll CB-Ron Uoml' rtCHI C8-Mttt Anlon•lll s --Merl< Modtj S --0.11e l!ll•nell * invade the Artists cam· already has two JOO.yard pus for an8o'clock clash. plus games this season. 1.0 Canyon has split a pair Although re latively in· ~: or eames. but against experienced -only rour ns tougher opposition and is starters from a 4-2·1 team ~ listed as a 3 Y.t-point return -the Spartans 200 favorite to end the have .some excellent :: Artists' string. players in tight end Brad oo The Artists will be try· Igou (6·5, 220), nanker 20S ing to beef up their inside Rob Martin (5·8, 165 )and 195 game to give the olltside de(ensive end Tom no running and passing Cecrle(6-3.220). ~ game a better shot at the 3. Estaaci• (2-0J-The ;:: Canyondefense. Eagles could be the big no And countering surprise. They have :~ Laguna Beach will be a Potentra1 and some out- 1911 Comanches offense pre· s tanding root ball ''° dicated around the pass· players. Loam's Defeme Concern to Coach' Edison High School aprettysoliddefenseand move s into sunset we may have trouble Lea1ue play against movingthefootball." Loar a Hilb Saturday Workman is also waey night at Westminster o! the Loara runnina with an undefeated pr.ac-game ticeslate. · Loarabudroppedtwo , ''They .have a very pre-league outings, yet good runn1rag fullback In Edison coach Bill J~hn Leever an~ a Workman is wary or the tailback with speed, he Saxons says. · Steve Rakhshani will i • ' C -0.111'111 LUPHM LG-Miii• Stl.t•I'" LT-Jol'ln 8~ TE.--lt.IM.Wllltrl • 08--6111 Hoisl H8-JJm LlltH H8-kottSw~ " --eotiRu-11 H•Dl..,M Ll!-&ttw MltllMlrom LT-KeUt1 DMMt lll:T-M6rtl11 Murpl'I., lllC'-T., ...__ .. LI-Al._,,.._,... l.9~•111oth 1t11 White and· Accomando i: have not been contained '" in sparking the Pirates. ''' White has already tossed 11, nine touchdown passes, = completing 21 or 40 ,. aerials for 507 yards. uo He's thrown Scoring ?: bombs of 46, 50, 52, 57, 87 '" and68yards. Barons, Wes ~ern I n Loop Ope ner ing game. "Our secon-Larry Hall -last daryisgoingtobetested season 's No . 1 tonight," warns Laguna quarterback -has been Beach coach Dennis starting at linebacker, Haryung. and Kirk Langdale and Canyon's major threat Kevin La Ru e ba ve is quarterback Art looked strong at Grosian. a 6-3, 190 -quarterback. Also, Gary pounder who <'an run the Con! h h et option e(fectively. He"s er -w 0 as Y lo "I do_o't care if they are return to the startin~ 0·2, '' Workman Says. lineup thiS week at-aate- ''Our biegest problem ty. His return after an in· against them will beth,eir jury will move Bill Balch deCense. The derense bas to cornerback to make really given up only ooe room for Rakbshani tn touchdown in two games. the defensive secondary. .J ·I ~~""'"" ca-a--• ca-Jll'l'IWeiall•tf 5 --Alllin .. blMlll 5 -0.Yld Moofl . ~~ · Accomando is quickly 110 closing on the OCC career Founta i n Valley High's explosive offense will be on display tonight wben the Barons tackle Western at Westminster High. to go to the pass and will from any J>9inl on the field, wh\le Weatem's . game, thrbu1h two noo- Ieague wins is concen· tratea-oo-thel'llnning aspect of the wishbone behindj quarterback Dean Hess. -.... play because or a thrown (or 181 yarm in separated shoulder - two 1ames, completing fianres to be one o( the !5of34. ·-The leading ground circuit's top receivers. "Servile scored on a · Another chanae will 60 -yard Cumbie return comeontheoffensivelinf against the offensive unit if Randy Holladay is una" and I think the touchdown ble to play after sufferinil against Lakewood came a sprained ankle last after a fumble recovery. week. Paul Radish will gc "That~eansthey bave bothWays . f 1 I I Kickoff for the Sunset League (ootball opener is Uni 6-point Pick To Stop Valencia The Valent'ia High star agaimt Los Amigos, Tigers ·are much im-makingflvetackles. proved, but University's The Trojans' deCense Trojam are favored by will have to contend with six points (or tonight's · a s c r a m b I i n g non-leaguefootballgame ,quarterback in Norm at Valencia High. Kickof( Rodrteuez tonight. ' at 8 and coach Bruce PickCord's Barons are five -point (avorites to snap Western's wishbone offense. is8. "He's the best we've Valencia scored only 19 seen this year;• says points in five Orange Universityfootbalicoacb Leacµe eames !"a.st year .Dick Roche. ''He's a real· but.b"as tallied '27 in two "Jyfinerunnerwhocancut losses thi"1 season. backagainsttbegrain." Howe.ver, the .Tigers Rodriguez bas carried have surrendered 60 35timesfor208 ya.rds and points while the Trojans has completed 10 of %7 have permitted just 12-panes for94.yards. Also. University:& o(. Valencia's oiher top tense-which didn't player is tackle John score a p·oint against Martinez (8·2, 210) who TUltin two weeks ago-goes both ways. Martinez erupted for 21 against Los made AU-Orange League Aml101andflgurestolm· ln1974. prove even more tonight. * Tailback Ron Dykes Is the Trojan1 top offensive ""'_....,°"'-* threat, ru1bln° for 87 WR-o.tiHui o L T--rll M"'11h'f' yards on 22 carries Lo-o'"Nt1- againstLoeAmi"oS. c -1'9utS.ldel • Jt0-11.ntr~ld Also, quarterback RT-TI1'1'1 1t.11i-Jobn Halagan has been Ta-oew 1t..1.11• ... ~ Gl".twfft i.n\pressive, completing 09-..loMH•i.e-13 of 28 panes for 153 ,.. "'1•0....-1to --yards. .. ........ ,~ But defense hU been LE-o.w.-..1..,. Univer1ity'1 1tren.ath ~=., thus far. Tustin-despite 11tO ,,,..ti....,.no beatina Un l ver1ity, r.~;:-i:,:r::litftDfft' S-0-<lllly netted 71 :yardll ........., .. _ .. while Lot Aml1oe &lined ....-'"" ' ff ' ...--152. Sal4&1 Art ebe was · IS-«F'IC'-"'"911'" Unlvttilly'a defemi.., ........,,... - .... "' ... ... ... ,., "' ... ... ... "' .... ... ... ... ... .. ... •• ... ... ,. The Barons will be starting the same reshuf · fled lineup as last week. but in the wings and waiting to return are four or the blue chip stars wbo missed last week's came due to injury. Quarterback Chris Dove, who passed (or Z27 yards against Redlands, hard-running halfback Mike Musso and stan- dout tackles Mark Burke and Mark' Cowper are all available for toni1ht's action and figure to see plenty. With Gary Coleman (13 completions ln 28 at· tempts for 209 yards and 2 TDs last week) also available at ·quarterback, the Barons enter with outstanding depth at that eo•ition . Fountain Valley likes Shrout Out Golden Weal College quarterback Rich SbroUt has beeft cleclere<I out·for at leut two weeks and possibly more following Thursday's x-rays wtiich revealed a chip fracture in the second vertebra. Shrout will be. re· uamlned Thuroday. ' Hess will test Fountain Valley's flanks with his o,ption series. either banding off to fullback Ron McEltoy throia.gh the &;iddle, pitching to one or his trailing haUbacks (usually Rick Fleager or Leroy Ramirez), keeping around end himself or occasionally going to the pass. Western's No . l lineman is Britt Bel(, a 6-0, 21S-poand of(ensive tuard·tackJe and de· fensive noseman. Fountain Valley 's passing game becomes even more (ormidable in terms or interceptions. The Barons have yet to have one of their aerials intercepted in 43· at· tempts. * * * gainer is Mike J Uyematsu, a 160-pound speedster who ran rort>A'o touchdowns in Canyoras 21·13 victory over Para· mount. . Laguna counters with quarterback David Chap· man and a quick set. of backs which includes Kevin Pike, Vince McCullough, Craig French and Phil Trimble. Speed is Laguna's forte and as usual the hosts will ti be on the short end of the i1 weight statistics. Laguna is still without (ullback John Miller, who sustained a severe charley horse in the pre· seas on scrimmage. Without him the Artists' inside running game. hasn't been effective. Laguna Beach ac· <'Ounted for 189 yards in the air behind the armso( Chapman and Craig French last week. -.. ........ KllOff•t11"' S£-lltl<.h N11nl• lllT.l.Jelf Gr•-9" Ro-Llltobtrt Ponc::e C -ellt JYCllllM LG-«•11 Cl•rll ... ' '" "' "' .. , tJS LT-"kkSny .. r "' "' • 1111 Tl-Gnt 81MK .... r0 MO Q8--0.w Olt!i""•n m T•-«•Yln Plk• 1,S "8-""'I Trim~• Ito F -VlllC• McC1t1'°"'9tl 115 ~ .. Kii~ 110 LE'-&c:ott HtlldtrMll t7S. LT-"•'I' A9U«iO 1JO . ¥0-0tutll OOOdm.., IJ5 lltT--.19ffGfMM""' "'-fil°"" lt.ncM>r-Ll-eltl GOMpf L•~'9nc• Cll-YlllC4i Mc.Cltlle\IOh c•-""' '"'"'"' s -o.¥t StnHnbOtne S -lltldl Hunls. , .. ' ... ... ... ... '" ... '" ... ... "' ... ... "' ... • Now Maml"Olh offers the most1n luxuriouslcondominium tivtng as well as sk);ng. Own your own condominium at the most prestigious development In Mammoth aQd sjd to•your ftoril door from the new ba:M! lod!!" and c:halr-11(1~ 7, 8 .or .16. The ~·~h Ski &• RilcqiJel Club. thats where It an begins. • , All condOniinlums are completel)i decorolor furnfshed from a fully equlJ?peci .kitcl"'I' to conliertlble sofas, ~ colbr lV,, even a '24-hoUr com· P"\erized PBX telephone '!)!Stem. to get lhe moot 9u1 Of Mammoth. start by moving into yqur own Mammbth Ski& Racquet Club condominium. Fully furnished condominiums from $39,9QO. Inquire about our mutual owner- ship Purchase plans. [lo(i't delay. Mall the enclosed coupon tod011 or better~ coll us collect at our Newport Beach sales olflce: 714/675-9100. • A A,,'~ ~ v. :JJf 1 would llke mot"e , ~ *'" . ' lnformaOon on the SOM aclnwtfy lhfo'4h ~ ~ Mammoth Ski & Racquet Club. Maaaood'I PtopertMI. fht. liil ~ • :=-i...:. ~r::"'• 'I' ;"""· Nam' -.. -"°""'"' et 2821 • PhN"I<' Ony ______ Evenlng _____ _ =.:::.~ , , Add'""-. '114/ 6 .,U:,663 , ltv ____ S !111 t' Zl ... , l ----~·... M."' I<! ~1 .... mrr..ith Pl••~'fl~ Int :!.~I f"w.Jlt)ff Bl\.od. ~ S.Kh. ~ • • ·...-1 ... • • -..--r -------------·----- •. M Oo\ILV PILOT Ft!day. Oc.-3, 1175 Newport I .. ine Jelling Their opponent last a long way to go. We week was not as 1tron1 didn't have a returning :u Servile-Which beat startw i n our offensive Newport Harbor'ai line." · The Sailors also g&nea 17 first downs , 13 more than they did-agafn11: nlfiedServlle. ,- ' Cr088 C·o1•••try ' El Toro MorwrchB Top Defense oore feels his :tt. unil bad a good Sailors 24·7-but th8 Even with an inex- Sa i lors offen sive Sailors are favored for performan«:,e against their Sunset League Corona del Mar gave opener with Los ---~Newport football coach Alamitos• Griffins Satur· m--"Przztc-a-1rope-aboUt day--ni-ght-at Western his team's chances in thel High. · · ·we were very )'OUDI in lhe orrensive line," sa)'I Pizzica, "and we are just beginning to im· prove. If we improve as much this week as last, we ehould have a good ,.;l~UJtt:P. f S t • e evlC• laatweetandhe ,......,.1u1'1a.u-.. \V.illi.-m•• one~yard TD tor)'. would prefer to give t.ht 1.-v-. cc1 to;°'" 2. ~ td_ nm=-Yed..tb.J>e tbe..diG.. Lakewoc:llr~ied With offense more Ume on the I I ' •• I I ' SUnSetLeaeue. Jn the 33·13 win over "We came a long way CoronadeJ Mar, Newport with our offense last Harbor gained 336 total week,'' Pizzica says: yards, led py Steve "'But we still feel we have· Foley'slll. game." . Like Newport Harbor, Los Alamilos has been suffe-ring from a n in· consistent ofCense, but 10;11; 2. T!IOmJM" IC) 11:.n: 4. r r·--......_ ~..,_ -d I hL w.w11i.wo. cc1 1o:as: s. Eltl! (~~ ereoce, lt w11 Tl~ 4:38 to plaJ on a zo.,.ard 11e1u ~at"Ul" -a n I " 1o:J1: '· •11101 tel 101a.t: 1. ""-'•Joni= TD P•••· fr.om Ro1a when-the _Ed Toro ~1(110:M:l.MYl",.e\'CM) "h·-~ --t 11:•; •· •n•!lfft' <Ml 11:0f; 10. t at Jed t he un at.en Dodson to Paul Hamill. C b a r g e r s m e e Ml.iri1io ~Ml 11:os, 11 . ?I,.,.., tM) JC• t er D e· i H l--S b A 1 e 1: p e c-t-e d Esperanza in non.league t1:11: ,,_ ........ IMl 11:n : 11. • .,.... -..;;;....~--t 1• ~ -Lak ood rled • a·ctton .~val-·ia Ill ... -lM)1J:n ;t•.Cn1•1H(M)t1:4 ~I-0 a V"'V ~J· ew t an oo~ .. 'l;U\.. &11 .....,,.1"tt•i11t11.v•..., .. taaue football wln over aide kick, but Mater at7:30. 1. Mn1tr-1w1 to:•; 2. TOlll"IM .Lakewood's Lancers De.i's John Slemmer re· "Our derense played a Dolphins, At MV Tonight Corona, u•vi 10:1J: i . ,..,""1c1 iwi '°~12:... Th··-•ay night at the ed Tb ft • very good game ag·'--Nol• 1"v1 io:t5; s. Marti• 1w1 urau. cover . en a er aour a.u""L 11:i.;•.AC1Nuc,rv110:11;1.o.Mr SantaAnaBowl."' running pl'ays, ·the Gahr,'' Moore says. IFVI 10::M; l. WhMr f~I t0:'7; 9. W'• thr · l 'B t dicln•t ve••-$iorml•l'llo (l'VI 10:.,; 10. s..oro la.more ew paases Monarcbt cu r1ous y ' u we mo ullCI 1l'VJ to:•5: 11. strlckl..-ct 1Fv1 to:ss: ol 53 and 35 yards to set went to the air twice and ball. We'd have three , IL ~ <WI 11101: ia. ~ up both ol Mater "-''s I ked off d .. -. a'nd then punt cw111;•: 1•.s..t1wo 1w111 :4. '~"" one pus was Pc . o.... . s-cio-.. osi '"'°'".._ fourth quarter scores, with 1 :30 left. most or the night anc). 1. HvOdlKe• cs1 t;.u.t..1.~11t but the Monarchs had to But George McGowan when tb~happens, the ISi J. Eclw.,.ft CSJ '-Aal•lt CSI S. ~ . r. I w.l«lft rs1 '· sar .. 1• 101 7, K-N• oyerco~e some ques~ intercepted a Lakewood de£ense go the ._ae d Brea Vie Tough Hq,wks VP Vie ts>. pus with 26 aeconds re-rnostofthe 1me.'' c.or.. _. w r 1»1 in1 vu1a ,.,_ "maini#&, and this time, Esperanza won its first 1. J. Dor CCI •:SI; 2, Gro.,_ w . , ' M t D lk tth ball-. I CVI IO;U; J. Martlri tYl t0:11/ ,, omen 8 ' a er e ep e vo• game ln WO years OVer A•Mr 1v.1 10:n : s. w.11to11cv110:u : tbea:round. Dana Hills last week, 8-0, A major share of '-Hotl..-..t cc1 10=2•; 1· o. Dor icl The Monarchs took a and Moore ts hopeful his ~! 0~~m. lligh Play Diablos Toriight School Dolphins tangle with the Brea Wildcats tonight at 8 in a non· league football clash at San Clemente High School. Both teams are 1-1 on the year and are coming off losses. Dana Hills has relied primarily on the strong running of Kerry Crabb to establish its ground at- tack. In the past two games Crabb has car- ried the ball 30 limes for anetll6yards. This week Keith King, sidelined with a leg in· jury, will relurn to aid the Dolphins' running game. Ttie Wildcats figure to take advantage oC their senior running backs, trackster Ray Reynoso and Jeff Johnson. Quarlerbacks Rob Stamos for the Dolphins and Walt Weigand or· Brea lend to the similari· ty of the teams. Stamos compleled eieht or 17 passes for 113 yards last week, while Weigand threw 11 com- pletions out or 18 for 102 yards . W eiga nd, however, is also a good scrambling -type quarterback and is a cqnstant threat to the de- fense. Mission Viejo High bids for its third straight win of the you ng football season toniiht, hosting a winless, but tough El Doradocontingent at8. Mis sio n Viejo's Diablos have logged vic· tories over Saddle back and Costa Mesa. but coach John Murio says the competition hasn't been as tough as what El Dorado has had to en· counter. . The Golden Hawks have dropped close tilts to Sunn!' Hills and La Habra, both of which are unbeaten. El Dorado is led by quarte r back Todd Peterson and split end Ken Dressel , an all- Orange League selection a year ago. Peterson has complel· ed 20 c.( 35 passes for 220 yards while Dresse l has caught 10 for 116 yards. The Hawks' top back, Jim Haynie, will sit out the Mission Viejo game. says El Dorado coach Glen Hastings. Haynie, an all-league tailback who gained 900 yards last . year, is nursing an ankle injury. Dressel and Peterson are also two or El Dorado's top defensive players. D'ressel is an outside linebacker and Peterson plays al a halfback spot. l'rteanwhile, Mission Viejo counters with a balanced attack, led by quarterback Doug Reeves and tailback Scott Spear. Reeves has connected on 11 oC 20 passes for 172 yards and a pair of TDs. Spear has rushed !or 141 yards (107 last week> in 22carries. Corona del Mar High's t0:it : '· Wino ivi io::M: •·a.. A hJ • C !Cl 10:.0; 10. Ocll•l'I CCI IO:a ; 11. t et1cs 1A) lead With 9:57 left in <':barges Can rebound success in entury, v°"""Wt"e1v11a:•1;12.~11<V> th h Willi I lh · 411• I t League football circles is 10 :»: 11. Kol'lrad 1c1 11 :02 : 1•. e game w en ams rom e1r · .. oss o ~cc1 11:1i. bunt one.yard off right GaHr . · ,, on the line tonight as the .,,. ............ 1.n 1111 tMl'W F ieldHoetey tack le'" .. McGowan · con· ····ESs>eranza has two or ·1 Sea Kings travel to El 1. ,..1,.. tM> 10:01: 2. Ga1tup <Ml .OM11Mw..t1._.wn:., -v~~the PAT and boot-three --' and ' ModenaHightobaltlethe to:OI; i . L-cw1 10:1•: .-. N1cM ~ Wt.i 1eor"'9: .. ....,.. r. a..-. ,.&"'lV runners CM) 10:ft : S. Plott IMI 10:1S;6. Efl. Sfty9tri_Flfllt,O.,.,. ed A lf..yard (ield goal 1.heiffe·quarterback has Villa Park Spartans. :.c=..,1"'! '~~~;:o:!:.~.' ~~!..'°~:; two minutes later. Joe improved tremendously. Kickof( is at ,8 and VoUevba ll ol h H ,1 d' 10:•:1a.Henctr1<111M110:11;n.sc.y " Schmit'• interception That No. 41 (Mark coac Dav.e 0.1 an s cw 1 1o:•s: 11. w.,,.., c"'' 10: .. : 1i. v•••iTv. a Lakewood p ass follow· Re'••vold) runs t ho dive Sea Kl·ngs are 9« -'·{ 111n¥0 1w1 io:s..; ''· eorl'lk11'( <WJ --v ,_ .., ..,._ ""~-...... '"\ , , ... ,..P'"11 u:a iW: •....,. ........_.15-1.. ing Mater D ei's first veeF--vecy well~ -t: s~~~~~evae~a~~:~ : 1. F.T:::~:l1~1:1,::'i~1.'*..-.n Rft. vau!~:=i:.::..::1~-.._M. score h elped set UP the '~l'teeJ We wiJ} ·have lo 'V ked N 2 · CIF 3-A 1E110:»1 a. aoor CEI 11 :•;" Wiii,. ,,.._ field goal. , ~-stbp the run but also, we :.1 ran ' o. in 1E1 11 :.t1? s. 1E.wo.n11 tT> 11:11: '-v••MTY • The win wu costly f1!r can't concentrate on this i~ circles, a notch be. hind Mee.a {E l 11 :1•: 1. HOM ce:1 n:n : E11>Dra0oo.furi1.,..1nr1,..10,1,..n. M t D · h . 1 th -11 -• Santa Ana Valley. . •· C..$1ro ''' 11 :21 ; •. c1art.e 1T1 "u"io•vAllSITY · a er e1, owe.ver, as entire y or ey WI. <.;• n :)Q; 10. Armst,_, 1T1 11:»; 11. Ur11¥W11ty .., E1 00ra00 •>-tt, 1w. defensive end Mar.ty pass. Tbeir n uarterback; • It's the running game u...,.rt, 1T111::M; 11. SIP'"•-tTI 1w . ~ of Villa Park with all-11:11; 1s. van Morn CEI 11: ... ; 14. Sundy su((ered a tom. (Mark Whitley) is an si.,..., rT1 11:00. Tennis knee cartilage. He is out adequate th.rower.'' OrangeCountycandidate c 1 cw-.. ,,.. c 111s. Bruce Ben Ben against 1.~~~:>:o:':.:'f~~=U-1 ... r~ (MnwMa {ortheyear.. What,is'Mooreworking the aerial darts 0y Corona 1o:fl; a. Mr• ILi 1o:s.; '· F•rnr-i c.i111fts isci•rc .... no•J. •AM•STATISTics on at El Toro 'to prepate -~ u.i n :o:i ; s. wanocri u.1 11:a1; •· .Hfl$ICldafG.sisco1-1. "' L for t-he Esperanza del Mar's Gary Guisness. owr.i1 rNi 11:11; 1. Fl•• IN 111: 11; 1. Aoot tc111e1 So>"•"-"'· 4 1 Ben Ben romped CorlOO Mll•v 11..1 11 :11 ; •. P•"°"' <Mt 11:10: Sl«ra 1c>•fM. Sisco..... ~:=;::::: • , Aztecs? 10. Ptir111ns <N! 11 :J1; 11. FullofnOto 0.1111.uClfl'l (!KlOetO.Sim-.. 1. 0 o t.!We've gone back to yards as a junior ln tea<l· tNi 11 :12; 11 .. Mow•"' 1N1 11.3'; 1a. &kM 1C1 •1c;op.•·•· Fh·tt~s-,..1t1•, ing his mates to a 21 -7win F•1e'-<LI 12:11: 1•. Koen,.. 11..1 rio Flllgaf"•l~1 •1Muc11011 .. 1. ~:,:~~ ,,: ,;~ storie age football,'' he 11.... M1<:•1c>•'"'"'"..... van111,.,.1no 151 11 says. "We're just work-over Corona del Mar and , JuNio•v••StTY ~llande1 lSCl dofa1.1e11b1fldOI" .. ,, v n1 1mt 2 16s is again the core of Villa w.•-" 150, c1si ,.1,... v••trr 0..111.. . ~,,!ntt.-iried 33 17t ing on basics, the bread 271 Park's attack. i. cumm•rio• «Fvi 10:31 ; 2. eun &arc••·&ald•1"' IC> dolt ca1rt-Br•r ,f"l.lntHl..,.d11t. ,.:~, ,.. •. 2 and butter plays, and not The two big keys for the Diablos, says Murio, will be (l J their ability to move the ball against a massive-El Dorado line and <2) containing Peterson. Dressel and Haynie (if he plays J. Mbll"" VlolO Ofl•tt .. TE-Jo1Cl•fl• RT-6r"SU~• AG--"1eff McC..rly ( -Mike Hutltll'lg LG-Todd Shum•k1 L.T-M41r-8oriti.y SE-GrqJ_. Qll--Dvl.!9 .... ..,., f"8-Ro1 8r-lat1• T8-k.otl5pe:•r Sii-Eric Sdimldt WnlH VloJo 0.l•rif• RE-Mark SorlltMll'I l'IT-Jall flernl"9 MG-tarr Gt"•er LT-Morll,...rwll'I LE-MarllNh.amm•rt L8-Joy Hatl•r La-f.1•.,.K•H•Y RV-Qw"ll •011 CB-MtirllArWt•wl C8~ffHQtlP S....SCOttOvrM!'n :~~ Ho 11 and · s crew. r,~~t~~Ji ~~~; 1 ~.v~~:~~.'..e! ~.,,111.word 1c1 a.1 saui·Aaflll"' ;~~:f .. 1ost 1~~ ~ trying toghet fancy.'' 1 ·~ meanwhile, is trying to tFVI 11:0.; •· aul'll•r 1Fv> 11::111: 1 •.. ,. , kw•~Qltlrten The C argers wi l aur11• cFv1 11:21; t . sm•u tf"v1 s.,.:'!:.'!".-0,.'8'1•" c> d•t Lindo-~ o o a ._, welcome back of(ensive ',!'? pick itself out or the dust ,, ,. , v , ''"' ,, ,. ,, ........ _ -~..... ...--• o o o •--•• •• ' ; · ar • : ; · "''"" AothCl'lllO.Shert!i ICI 6111 Lurio-Ll.Wld -·""' oU'"INO -guird John Peterson ahd ' uo after non-league losses to 1w111:•1. '"' •,.,11 4.A powers Mater Dci T11111 .. 1u11111111u.11<1• vritiit-Post csc i "' saw,.r-F'Cllwn M11..,.o.1 linebacker Mart in 1.w.11..-,1£111:11;2.G . .ve1uo11 ..._ ~ tell rt rl ""'Moylan for this week's 1a:i and Newport Harbor. · tE i 11:11; J. l!lroo11""1" 1E1 11:11; '· ~riandoJz·•rocll•r csci e1ir1 euu.,. OON.llft '! '° 1' ~-• game. 1.., •·we·ve got to play our Sc:Pilndl•r tT1 11:3-3: s. Hov•llw 1e1 Mc:Gul••M. 10 o 2., ·• d 1 d . 1 11: .. : '· co.1•1 t1E1 11:s•; '· LM 1e1 GarM•·T-.ecl 1c1 "' 8o9'-ICIOI'' ~1am1 i ~ : ~:~ Leading rusher for the 190 e ense an s1 mp y ex· n:16;1.su1n1T112 :JO;•.Grut1ar 1T1 M 110 ecute better ,·· says 11:2l;10.w.uac•re.112:h. £1i•1-Cunmnvt1am 1ci *' L~· Mc.Gow«! 1 • a •.o Chargers is Craig Driml ,.. ;~ Holland. Newpart tu11 .. 1 i.o1a1.m1-.s ~..... °'.:::', ,: 1,; : ·;·: who gained 69 net yards •ro BenBenha•rac.kedup '· H•i.ti.•u INI n:n : z. C-onll tNJ ~-, •• _•·" .. "'.•'""' ici d•t W•tson· ~••s1NG . against Gahr. Lee \1 ;JJ;J.Lumlan 1Nl ll:••;•.Mor.-.:I -tMWD91 :~ 241 yards in 51 carries !LI 11:s.; s. wa11co1t tNI 11:ot; '· !"',dlol-L.1p9or1 1c1 .,, sari c'°'"'"'"' .. ~ ,... Y• IJld., Binder, Kevin Urquhart P•llon (NJ 12:111; 7. JaCllton (NJ -WI 12 d r( b Ck' Scott 110 through lwo games and n:io,i.w••d \N J 11 :1J;t.J~CL1 Moc•·8u cllblnd•r 1c1 cs•t S•ri ""'°" s 1 tSI ·•1' an qua er a 1 :: scored a pair of TDs. u:u,10.LM11 tL112:2•. a.mentat-1. :::.,. : ! ,~ : ::. Burghardt also run the Villa Par'k's quarterback Toc.11 1• s 2 1s. .w ball for El Toro. Both· defensive units have acq'uitted t themselves well. Dana Hill»' dete,J!llqed 4•· Iense bas gjven up orilY one touchdown in ils two outings. Finding a way to stop the speedy R eynoso and. control Weigand will be the Dolphins' primary Mustangs, Sents isS-SMarkHaosen, aeon· verted s plit e nd. When he goes to the air it's usuaJJy the short pass. Agairu;t Foothill be completed 9 of I2for43yards. Tritons Travel HOW AYAIU.IUFORLliSE ··1975 AUDI 100 LS 4 OR • objed.ives. Br~a· will .be; counting heavily ort' its defensive ends Fred Hogan and Bob Seaborn to anchor the line. Both co3icties , consider Hogan to be one of the best defe.nsive linemen in Orange ·County. . The 6·1, 190-pound senior was all-Orange League in bis sophomore and junior years. 0-. Nitti OfMIO se-6lit... Toi.n-111 AT-wittCOlllw lta-$ __ ., . ( ~11.0:. L°"'""k~ 8•1-.rsbV LT~IJoflMft TE-Mk.II 8r-.1"9 Qe-Rot!Sl-1"8-«•lttl Klfl!ll Me-K•rry Cr•btl fl ~ltWalttl Daflt Nlllt 0. .... M t:~s::'!r LT-WtsC:.lll•r Ro-Joltn 8acl'lmari ... _....,. .. 11'111• L._....eflt Det'lrllftMr L8-ltetl KotmOlo Cll-kolt Vo,,..,cllfl9 a_...,tcrowwt S -OWis W•IUI S -f'Mnrr Mllll.wltt HB Picked Fourth • ~ •. ~ \o4 I' 1'•1 I hi Aerial Battle One oC his favorite targets is tight end Brad Igou, a 6-5, 220 ·pounder. Igou is. o ne or t he big can· nons in Villa Park 's of· (ensiveline.~ •• I ' r • ., To Redondo High REDONDO BEACH-qoartetback Dav,e San Clemenle High MOOre. Moore is a let· School will be seeking its terman and was a starter third straight non-league a year ago until he broke football victory here an ankle. ,.uto trans .. power steering. air cond., radial tires & stereo. (8151049281) '150~~""'r .. •1-ori-... ,._ DON BURNS Prestife Porsi:he ·Auili 13631 Kubor Blvd.,~ Grove (714)-2333 Guisn~s completed 8 or 16 atternPts · against Newport HarbOr (or 107 yards and·a touchdown in his firri start after miss· ing lhe')Mater Dei game due lo injury. tonight against the San Clemente's power Redondo High Seahawks running game is s parked with kickoff at 8 on the by Brian Wood, Ron ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!!. campus field. . Wade, Tool Arons and · Corona del Mar, with its horde or 170-paunders, is again heavily out- weighed in every depart· ment. CW-•IMll,OffeMO SE-AkhN~ AT-00.,.MtldOr RO--O...r11tWlf'1911rd C ~llJol'ltnl'lts LG-&ti8Mlmort LT-0a.,.YOUf'l9 TE-8rocl St•1MI ,oe-GarrGvl-ss T8-.;:-ftoll EIWll fB-6111 Moore ·FL---Gr99 Ntl..,Jlle ... '" .... m m m m '" '" "' "' San Clemente has been Randy Adams. All are installed as a half-point capable of breaking ---...... ,..,.....:-.:....~--clear on any given play. Dnc.-. .. ~"• Wood was the rushing . o.~~~~=~':~.:lt.'::t leader in the first game WHt to Crou&IK" 1c1oM 10 PKlfk with 156 yards and last <M•tHttlfl-rl.'rumtentllf" .. blOcU week added 51 despite to VIM.•"t, tMn rklM to lt.MfUm at ptllNIKIWldY•'J'fe"l· having Cypress .key oo f .t rt . , his movements . avor1 e a. e~ w1nrung Wade and quarterback last years in augural Tim Vleisides each battle, 7·6. ' . , gained 33 yards as the Coach Allie Sc~aCf s :r r it 0 n s de re ate d S~n Clem ent~ Tri tons Cypress, 6-3. QH-. del """'Do ...... LE-8rocl Dwol'I L T-Jolln Gofoool MG--0...,ld Gombltl RT--Rkl Ell'lall AE:-.Spyro K•mbl<i Ll!l-Mlll•Cr•wlorCI L8-8r•ll ~trul C8-.5cottlllter'r (l!l-GroQ W•llSOl'I s --Rkll NelMI AD..,·8111~ will opez:ate out of the Redondo lost fullback ~wer ~1.s~bone forma· George Pearson for last 155 t1_on, ut1l1z1n g_ the run-week's game with Avia- 190 !1"1i eame ahead of pass-tion but he is ex.-.-.ted ,,s ing ' ~._ .. 11s Rec1 d Be h . al back for the game "'° ~ o ac is so tonight. 11111 run-oriented although s.ioo-111•0t1•- ;: the Seahawks ran into TE-DtfwlkE1'191trom 1:n trouble last week in a ~ ~o!" 1"' ::: 36-0 Joss to A viatioo High c -Tome.:; u.s Prep Polo V•fl<lty k .... itr~""" HWll:ll'ICltOfl Beocl'I a t 4 5--21 0r-. I 1 2 o-• H8 ~lftO: Wtlr I, JollflMll'I $, Kttfe 5, W-..,a, Tho<M$J, Vllo2, ltlt0tl'I. NeJVGomt. f"•OSN·SOPN k-lly0war1•"' Huntl"91°" hoch • • ' 7~ °'"'* 0000-0 H8 scoring: T•rlor 10, .Moori-7. Aamti.'9 '· wo11 ..... UO(l'I, Andtth\ BKkl•y. ' TIME and were forced. to ~.:j:""'Mtc:' pass-without success. sE-st~•tttb "It ·was a trA~edy of Q8-TimVMl•ldts " = L H&--ttot\Wa.»_ errors. coac . es He......,.1oriWOOc1 · Congellier of R edonrlo f"&-TomA,._, "Tb d , .. J:_ S..a-ttti .. DoMso says. ey score uu~ 0E--..woe1a touchdowns ()(f OUr Of· OT-'olleolllst,_i1r tense. They really didn't ~.r.~:='" do as much as we did to DE-Mlk•Hocllttt -·~eJ es '' Ll!l-TornAron1 VUI 3 V • L8_...,,... VMJ<Sldo1 The Seahawks feature ca-0...,,.0111 a junior ha lfback Steve ·c1-4...,.o.MK11 Swain and wis,h bone ~-::~.~~""111t FOR REVIEW! Your home is an important asset and should be given top priority for in- surance review now. See us for: ~ ........ c o ,,._ANCIJ , premium savings, prompt and fai r .claim service, greeter liability protec· tlon. and pe rsonal local service. -- "' ... .. , "' .... ... "' "' ,., ... ... ... '" ... ... .... ... ... ... . .. "' "' MEN'S TRADITIOHAL C!.OTHIHG • ' ' · Tweeds from &wJlancl ' ....... w •••• -............ ~· ,...... .......... t' .,, .. -., .. ·-- • ' • .· -':' ' ' t • • • ~~-·~,~~~,,. _Qr!ginal Balkt I• ( I~ Ballet Pacifica it ill open ita fall season Oct. 12 with a new wort, ••paquita." choreographed by Victor Moreno to_muaic by ~""· .Al8o ori the program will be •"Ille Seasons,•• with music by Gluounov-and cboreograph,y~by MiC'.!bel PanaieU, and ''Three. Plu.s Two,'' choreographed by Lila Zali-to music by Ba~. · 1be eeasOn's other scheduled performances will include 10 pre- sentations of "The Nutcracker" begiruiini Dec. 12, a ~am to be ·announced Feb. 8, and (our performances of the children's ballet ''Encounter Near Venus," starting March 26. · All performances will be at the Lagiana Moulton Playhouse next to the Fatival of Arts ·Grounds on Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna Beach. . f, MOLLY LYNCH sqLOS IN 'THE SEASONS' . . . Membership tickets for the season are still available at a cost of "10· In addition. for persons interested in helping sponsor the group, associate membeJ:Ships are available for ~ • SlS 'and patron memberships for $35' (include& two members~), . ,.. -:· .. ,. ' " . ' . • At -t-.~;-~~~: .. Fabfgro~nds ·-~ .. ":'""' .. ~ _,_ ·." .. P t:o~a c)(te --.: ·~. -, -... ) . ... ~ . . . I · " '~ " ·•t "'1"1'.e'im1rojliilg~csb<iwn ai kgllt) Will be one or many e.venta· ,, in a prof~ssional-quality rodeo Saturday ancl, Sunday at · fh'e t OZ.ange County Fairgrounds; 88 F8ir Drive, Costa f· Mesa, .. to benef~t the ~Cystic ·Fibrosis Foundation. The ; ,rodeo is slated for 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun· ' djlY, with admission at $4.50 for adylts and $1' per child. 1 Bluegrass F.~stivai • 'file Great 'Eartb llluegrass Festival will •off,~ a tilu!'- grass ci>oipeflu\irl liind crafts demonstratk\lis~to cQast au· diences at tbe e CoUD· ty Fairgrou' ~ct . 15 through' 19;" Hlghligbta will be performances by Hoyt Axton (right) at 9.p.m. Oct. 18.:and by • . .Mil! -~illar~ . (below), •4 IIDn· .O'cl. ~-t 1 Crafts demon•at,1ons Will ·be from 5 to 1~11.m: 'Oct'.16. ', Games will be feaj;ured aur .. · :• ing· the same h\i!ll:S (kt.' 17, :;< with entertainm'e!tt by Mon-' .. . tezuma's Revenge, t\)e )1uf. , falo Chip and Cocky· Carroll and the F uhli: Dog Su~f .. Band. The fiddl~ b!P.1191 and . · bluegrass ba11d cOJ1test will . be from ·11 -a .'m . .to no0n aild ~ l to4p.m. Ocl.18 andll a.In. ' to 1 p.m: ect. 19, with finals Ci'om 3 to 5 p.m. tllat day. I Preregistration to Compet~ is available by c•ll-545-1131. ~d- ' missionfoU\efestivalis$2for .• . adults and $1 fo'r ' cbildr.en, • 'with those under 6 admitted, . free. -super·~seil '.i>1ay-is1~ available al all times and many family ~ontest5.will'be offered, plus" storybook theater ~t 7 o'clo~keach·even· . '., . ~ Also. one h~ur . before eaCh performance, Children will be • invited,into the arena to learn about rodeo. A,mong the stars will be' Oscar the bull and' Snowflake the bucking horse:.poth Jeafured in the film "The Great American Cowbo)<. ·~ .\'.f!1ong the humans will be Leo Camarillo, Mootyllenson, John McBetb.and Joe and Mike Marvel. . , T • ' • s /Dini119 Out tertainment OAll.YPILOT ()J . • • • LOUISE FRAZER ANO VICTOR MORENO REHEARSE NEW WORK, 'PAQUITA' business patron mem ~ bersbips ($SO ror two) and honor patron memherahips at $100 for two. Tickets for nonmembers are $4 for adults and $3 for children and are also available for each performance from Ballet Pacifiea, 494-1148. The Laguna Bea~h Company, which is beginning its 14th season, features lead dancer& David Panaieff, Yict.or Moreno, Paul Maure. Molly Lyrich, Louise Frazer, Roger Faubel, Louis Carver, Charles Colgan, Benjamin Sperber, Cyn{h_ta Tosh, Carrie Kneubuhl, Lt~~ Robertson, Belinda Smith aqil Randy Barnett._ · • ·Egypt W eavings .Showll • A collection of tapestries woven by children of the Egyptian village of Kirdassa is on display now through Oct . 8 at Asian Enterprise, 250 Newport Center Dr., Suite '107, Newport Beach. The tapest ries were woven by 10-year· olds under an unusual program in which no models and no Interference from adults were allowed, resulting in ge. nulnely prim i tive works. Hours are from 10 a .m. t o ·s p.m. daily Tuesdays through Saturdays • • l • . I ) I I ' • , DAll.V PtlO'r F'tfdey, OCtober & 1m CAST OF BICENTENNIAL SHOW 'ORANGE TREES' OC History Center Of Theater Pie~e Martin and Juan Flores and the contributions or rur trappers, gold and silver prospectors, ear· ly American settlers, Spanish landowners, missionaries and In- dians. "Orange Trees" director John- David Keller, known to coast au- dience..s as director of SCR's popular production of "Godspell, .. calls it a celebration -not just of past generations but of the present as well. "We are all a part of the bicentennial," he said, "because we all have a his- tory. Hi story is a part of each one ofus,not somethingthathappcns around us." The cast of ''Orange Trees". consists of John Ellington. Jake Gardiner, Barbara Leva, Martha McFarland, Richard A. Ryan and Glen Barkley. • • 1V Series On Rights , • r . Of Women ~~ ' I .,.. ~ !! ' ... ''Shoulder to Shoulier. "'a '1&· part dramaUzation ol the long,~ often bitter strugglejor women's rights in Britain from the turn of the century to World War I, wlll debut SUnday at 9 p.m. oo KCET. Channel 28. With personal accounts of the women who fought for the vote in Britain, the series provides par11Jlels to such current social issues as violence vs. non· violence, prison reform., class struggles, and ''conspiracy'' trials, as well as women's rights. The series was created and produced for the BBC by three Englishwomen -Midge MacKenzie, Verity Lambert and singer-actrus Georgia Brown. who J>Ot1~J working class sul- fragette r•der Annie Kenney. ''AT T HE time we met to dis- cuss the idea of a TV series on the suffragettes,'' said Ms . MacKenzie, ··1 did not really make any connectioo between my right to vote today and the fight for me to have that right.·· In the ear1Y 1900s, the slogan "Votes for Women'' wu a stan- dard part of English political life: Beginning with Unrealistic hopes of quick government con- cessions, the suffr:agettes s~ found they were faced with stub- born resistance. The movement eventually developed ipto a huge popular struggle wltb marches and demonstrations, finally evolving into a bitter campaign marked by violence. In the opening program, mem- bers of the famous Pankhurst. family form the Women's SoeiaJ and Political Union in Manchester, adopting the motto,: "Deeds not words.·• Interwoven· with the story of t he Pankhurst\ women are the historical ' and political events of the day, as well as the slories or other primary figures in the movement and in government. Pizza Prize Eyed A pizz·a-eating marathon, aimed at establishing a world record, will be spansored by the Costa Mesa Bass to Sing In Ne wport Bass-baritone Simon Estes will be featured in the opening concert of the Harbor Area Community C.oncert Association season at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at Newport Harbor Hl&h School. Information about membership, which is required for admission, is available by calling 892-8034. Categories for t he competition are: junior high school, high school, faculty, service clubs, and open (18 and over). Trophies will b e awarded. Entry fee is 50 cents per person. Applications and ad d Jt i onal in f ormati o n are available from Donna Adam. 556-5391. AMAZING. ART SALE GRAND OPENING ' OILS-UlHOUMml> IDITIONS PHOT0$4llAPHICS PRINCE & PAUPER GAii ERIES Lurrtier Y.cl Miii 384 Forest Ave. •'-""'Beach 92681 PHOHld 714f 4t7..J066 . , .- UNIVE,.llTY OF CAUFORNIA, IRVINE COMMITTEE FOR.ARTS PRESENTS HARTFORD BALLET Michael Ut hoff, Affillic Director Lila Brodley, LeotJjng Dancer UCI VILLAGE THEATRE S:OOP.M. THURSOAY, OCTOBER 16 Young hople'e lllnH:onoert-All .. llta ti .00 FRIDAY &.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 & 18 Full Performmc:eWltttWorks ByUthoff, Limon, Gostar,Mutler, Tudor, Sokolow (2 Dllfern Programs) 11CKIETS' 14.50 OENl!IW.. UCl.sruDl!NTtl S1 .00 t 2.DD P'OR FACULTYl.ST.At:°F; OTHER STUDENTS AVAILA8LEAT A.S.U.C.l.IOXOFFICE GATl!WAY COFGCHS. 'FIRST FLOOR, anw!.EN I A.M.&4:3QP.ll. PHONE: (714)133 5111 J • l ' • ! I l -• • , \ ~ .[ Ivy House Charming --. .. A "!louse" d:rnuty _, to n..,---•·---. --• ""'l • be olu\pin1 up al .... Ille Or-o ti~ I Out 'n" About Cout. The fouodon ct lhla do-• main are ao astute hus--. .. ii M --wife team or restAUrateurs, BW -- and Jean Pelen. $3.50; acam"'or smoked sal- $3.115. . ....11 ........ --·--......... --ary fnitt.i.1, • .. I \ ' Times/Places ' ' Psychre Filpis, B~J. Thomas • VlrllDI• Woollf" Satlll'dn and Cid. I a U., •·oremi '\Illa'' and •"11)eGrut Nrbs'•laOder'-1 Oct.land I. Re1ervatka-7. •WJl8T llD& ITO~lf•lo'1 al llollrrtW'a Weat Dlllner Play 140 A-"la Plaa. Soa Cloineate. Tonlsbf· tbn>qlh Dec. T, Yrrklua um.. WitJid!oou. ~•Uona•....._ -•RJ?•E LIU JEREllY 'BOY' -Comody by tbo lrriae Community Theater, Bristol -Red HUI, Coota MO.a, a:ao o'clod< lml•ht -Satur-cla7, 0ct.10, n. n-18. Resorvallom'57·72117. Not content to ...i on their laurels ror the nne c>pel'at:ion of. the Crown Jious e in Laguna Niguel, Bill and Jean· have branched· out wit h another ea· terprlse. The resu..lt is a stwmina new establis hment in Laguna Beach -the_ Ivy House. 384 Fcrest Ave... 494·9491. 'ftlaNING tD the~ !belt ia a llU like opeaial a .,. cyclopodie af "'° wwld'• ·srut -· AD amuina variety ct nearly to eatret1_e.mbt:ece• uarood •••••• .Iowl. 1'ouse opedaltles, steab. ~. pasta. egp andoraeleltea. -ll:Ol'theotboraoafooden· !NM 1"" may wuit to oanolder (out ct a total of 181 lnchlde Bom· blQ' ..i""' curry lllrlmp. $5.95 ; amd daba. 1$.95; fr<ah ulmoo, ""5: broiled crab ..... 18.95; ai..Jone steak, $7.95~batel' 1.Mrmldor. ST.SS; fresh water trout. $5.75; 1our-abell fish Se#£i • ht dlGaer (lobster, crab logs, omgi ~acallot!ll,18-95. llepr•eat•tive... aeledioaa -rn ---· ~ - UVE MUSIC REVUES -Featurinl mualc by famous American 1on1wrttera. dally now lhl'OU&ll Oct. U la-. lll&"llDp-at Grut Woot- J;a.vlap aod Loan, 4111 Newpo.'t, Center Dr., Newport Beacha-WerkdQI at 2:30 Pd 7:30 p.m •• • Saturdays at na.m,llDll:1:30.P.m. })-ee. -,- 'TOO JIUCH JOllN80N' -Fm:e at the Marie Taper Forum ct the Los Angelos lllualc Center. toniC)lt tbtou&h Dec. 21. various times. $t to '9· Reaervatlou (213) 626-7211, or.ticket asenclea •... Inside. the 1 vy Home appears to be an inn from Normandy transport¢ to the art colony .'The All of the meat and fish it~ms are served with a cbolee or soo.p or mixed green or spinach salad, steamed rice or boiled new potatoes,creamed spinach or vegetable du jour. the other catecories are veal pic- cate, $7.25 ; sauteed chicken TONIGRl',OCl'OBERS Uvera, $4 .85 ; breast of chicken Gloria, 1$.9$; New York airloio, $8.95; smoked pork cbopo, $5.95; pe·pper steak ( BJll 's own Gourmet Ma1"•1lne prize· winning recipeJ, Sll.95: broiled lamb chops, $7 .95 ; mixed English grill, $7.95 ; rigatoni Romaoo, $3.95; rout prime rib eye of beef, au jus, $8.95 ; omelette aourmet, $3.95. I exteriQr has a totally different charm thanks to. its setting in Laguna's new Lumberyard com- ' plex. LOCATED where a genuine lumber yard did stlllld not long .. ago, this delightful shopping· center merits ei ploratioo bet~ you bead to the r estaurant to eat. Interestingly, too, all that re· mains of the·former premises is the street-front wall of the Ivy House, which has been designat- e d an offici a l histori c al landmark . Within the confines o( the din· iDg and coc ktail a r eas, the broad beams crisscrossing the straw· fill ed pl aster w alls evoke the elegant yet rustic feeling or Northern Fra nce. Also, fresh nowers gracin g each table add tO the sense or cohtinenta1 refine- ment. We found ~it a parti cular pleasure to ea't in a dining room where the tables are spaced just the ri ght dilttance apart. The diner is made to feel neither that he is eating in an arena nor that he ha~ been jammed into a con· fined area. l.ike the Crown House, the Ivy House has one of those fine iri· stallations that "s the special de· li ght of seafood fanciers, an oyster bar. From it, by way or appetizers, yo u can order such delicacies as oysters or cla ms on the h alf s h e ll, $2 . 75 ; crab cocktail, $2.95; marinated her· ring, $2.25; stuffed mushrooms or artichokes 1with crab meat ). The first of our two entrees was Pa_c.lflc" r•d 1napper. $5.50. Delicately 1auteed in butter, the fish was wonderfully fresh, topped by almondine sauce and accompanied by broccoli hoUan· dalse. Duck a la Ivy House, $6.95, was the second happily chosen selec· tion. Roasted to crisp golden brown perfection, the generous portion of one-half Long Island eo-i.,, Si••- Tammy Wynnette is scheduled to appear with Johnn-y Rodri· guez in concert Oct. 9 at the Anaheim Con- v e ntion Cent e r . Tickets are available a t agencies. 'Anyone who claims lbe tiUe or ~'big eater'' can also turn to a taggerirtg -choice or a la carte elections. In addition to ap· peti.zers .. these include soups, <SeeVARIETY,PaseCfJ ' ~ GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A lo Corte Dishes LUNCH•01t1t-4ER DAILY Food f'O Take Out 2023 ............ · 11:30A.M.to10P.M. COSTAMISA 64:Z.716Z • 646-"l l In Hlstortc Aliso C.nyon A di'hi ng experi ence in the rustic tranquility of . a natflral environment - BEN BROWN'S NEWLY REFURBISHED RESTAURANT SUNDAY BRUNCH COCKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT JASON CHASE -TUE.-W'ED.~THUR. GENO LANZI -FRI. I SAT. NOW . i -~ ; ' EHTERTAIHMIKI' •• DAHCIHG .BILL BAKER T•lday lln Sllluclllr t:OO p.a. Owhl'91' 1-. . ' ·KONA -LANES 26tt Hwllor ltftL. C1• W... .. • • PLAIN TRUTH OPENING OCT. 6 Nightly fo~ d•n<;:ing •nd et1tert•inment lt'1 •II h•ppening et Now appearing: ' Carol Ki~ey and The Kimzey Report. San Orego Freeway lilt 8rl1tol, 668 Anton Blvd. Coste MNa·. C.Ufoft'll• 92626 (714) 54D-2500 ~M COA.ST PLAZA MOTEL .WESttR.N IN'tEltNAl10NACltO'tECS ... P .. 1-11!1 trwtl ~ ~ Alrlin.a ., , PA8APSYCHOLOGY FIL.MS ..:. nnt In a Golden Weat Colle&e Sll(!rie •, includlnl dis~ cuuions: ''Inner Spaces1' ·aibd .. The Ultimate MY.tery," tonl&ht -Satnrday, 8 p. m. In Forum 2. $3.50.157'4 Golclenwt?SISL, Huntlnltoo Beach. II. J. THOMAS -At Knott's llen'1 Farm, 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena .Park. 8 and 10 o'clock tonight; 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Saturdlllr; 2, 4 aod 6 p.m. SUnday. . , 'LIFE WITH FATHE•'· -Family comedy, tonight throuch Suoday and Oct. 9'12 at Cal State Fullerton. Curtain and ticket tnform'ltlon, 87().3371. 'THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FLUTE' - John Barcellona plays music 'by Poulenc, Prokofiev and others, 8:30 o'clock tonight In the Univenity Tbeater at cal State Lona·.Beacb. $2. 'JUMPERS' -Farce by Tom Stoppard, now throu1b Nov. I at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 3 and 8 p.m. Sundays. Reservations 648'-1383. 'FINISHING TOUCHES' -Comedl' at the .UunUnf(on Beacb Playhouse, 2110 ltla!n St., Huntington Beach. Tonight and Saturd•>'. Oct. 10' andll at8:30 p.m . RooervaUons842·MZ1 . 'THE CORN IS GREEN' -Drama revival at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laauna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Tonight and Sat1&rday. Oct. 7·llat8:30 p.m. Reservations494-o743.·. IRVINE REPERTORY THEATER -Tbree shows in repertory, now through Oct. U at !J1•.m. in Humanities Hall Playhouse at UC lrv.lne. '"lbe Zoo Story'' and .. The American DreatD,'' tonight and Oct. 7 and 10. "Who's Afraid of . . Bring your family and au of your friends for a meal no one will forget! . ···: AN'11QVE SHOW -At tbo Anaheim Conven\1¥; Center, 1to10 p.m. todayaodSaturdef,noonlO<I:; p.m. SUnday. $2 adults. Cbildren 12 aii4 uoder '44: milted free with an adulL ; : : : . : ·= SA .. URDAY,OCl'OBERC : ::: 'CO~NTRY MUSIC SnCrAClJLAR' -T~: Tucker, Freddy Fender and Tom T. Hall at DIS•' neyland, 8:30 p.m. to 1 :30 a .m. Saturday. Includes square dancing and other performers. $1.50 at agencies and advance sales, $9 at the gate. ~. . : PRO 80DEO -Benefits CycsUc Flbl'Osia Foun· daUon. At tho Orange County Falr1rounds, 11& Fair Dr .• Costa Mesa, llOOll, 2 and 8 p.m . Sat\l'· day aod SUnday. $t.!IO adults. $1 children. · BENEFIT CONCERT -Soccoro de Castro, prize-winning organist, 8 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast College Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Rd .• Coota Mesa. Benefits. food projoelS foe chlldm> aild elderly. $8.!IO and $8.!IO ceneral; $3 for student.II and senior citizens. 'THE NADA GANG' -French lilm by Claude Cbabrol, with 1uest speaker Jack Scott, 8 P·'!'•. Saturdoy at the Orange Coast College Forum. $1.!IO. SVNDAY,OCl'OBER5 PINCHAS ZUKERMAN -Conducting three · works by Bach and one by Mozart, 8:30 p.m . &.u:\· day in Crawford Hall, UC Irvine. Sponsored l!x, Orange County Philharmonic. Tickets '4 ~ ~ if available. Information646-6411. . THREE DOG NIGHT -In concert with Neil (See TIMES, Poge Oil ~+++'H'++++++++++•~ • . ··<ft r@f d'Prussels } ,. Your Hosts . . . . . · ~ ~t ·· ... Julian Tovar & Pat O'Daly • ril-SUNDAY BRUNCH <f If> 10 a.m . to3p.m. -fl II'-LUNCH•OINNERDAILY .~ ~ ~ • 2700 S. COAST .. ~HWAY '4(1 • U.GUNAIEACH llS.4~4-7447 .<ft ~++••····~···~·~~ MEXtCAP'f R.ESTAUMNT 296 E.17th STREET COSTA MESA • Hill.GREN SQUARE Phone645o7616 Doi all I :00 a.,,.. Here le family dining at a price you can ~afford. Bring a large party. We'll give you plenti1 of urvlce and food to match. Be sure to not ice , our-ncled cocktail lounge. Come to • Ml CaM. J\mean1~y House" and your tttea\ will be a ~P to 'Mnfc;ot · ' ' I • i -I- • ' I I \ , I I I I I l ~- r l , .. • • q DAIL V fttLOT Frld!y. Octoblr 3.. 1175 . -VARIETY IN IVY HOUSE MENU. • • ... he1:1 ., ... _ ,,.._ .... Cll salacb, vegetable•, potatoes and dessert.I. 1:30 •.m. Saturday and SondQ brunch Is 1erved from 9 •.m. to 4 p.m. $1.tl;crab--.a.& Wally Rutb. pianiot and vocalil!;;~an In !he cocktail ....... DiPI y, 8:30!01:30, 'l'llel· day~Saturday. STA; -1.11&--ca• Ill 211t Pl •• Nowpo;t --,_ .._ .. 111•1 ... ..,.,_Wa a a .. , .. ._ ......... _ .. • lt"s almost possible, too. to eat . one's way around the clotk and through the-wMlk at th~ Jvy Home. P.rial' t..1..ch a1r:kdays, tJae restaararit open1 f"Or: brleakfast at 7 a.m . SERVICE i s cooii.ououa '"'at the> o~ler •Glll\)r, ~ 111:m. to 11>e menu for the latter Ibo~ fers a 1-arge and varied.unbtrof ~tren . More than 20 selections iAcbNle wild rice pwatea and aama1e, SZ.6$; •IP Jlenedict, $3.25 · sea(ood crepet, $3.25 : cl~bhouse sandwich, $3.H; chicken livers add Krambltd egp, $!.75; baked mabi mabi, You eao't mlsa the ,Lum· beryard ....i Ivy House, oriee you're oa rore1t Ave.: two bloeU ll'om the Coast fUlltway. -1te City Hall. And there~ plenty of free parkin1 in the Lumberyard lots. I Hi1ftest Quatily NJgive !\le11ea" Foods 'Week Doy\: 11 ;.)Q o.'" to 11 p.m f.il ~Soi. 11 :30 OM'I. to t2p.m.. 0J)t'n 7 Day!io ((Xj(TAILS wi.ea the !nine ~rtory '[)>eat.er di .. 1-Dclecl Jiw,e ye.a,, ago an.er rour excellent •tsws4 it ieatle!.onside.rable void in .the Orange Coast oolliege ter scene. 'J'lliMy tbe nrr is back in business, otferin& a repertoire or three productions every night but Sunday through Oct. 11. Two of these three are of • '1()93 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON&~ 1162-7911 , r ' RESTAVRANT LUNCHEON·• Diie& COCZTAILS • SUteAY llWMCH acnaTMtrn11•1mv l.lClfllna l'r --. WHERE VOUCAH ENJOY pa5o1AH, •• ·•AM. ...... LUY N'.STUFF IUSSIAM & IJBJ:AM ... SISlltE ' :Z<1116 N•wporf lt¥4 • 0.11ie a., l.u1.1' H4Nll SnaAL !COME IT LAICI Olt IT SUI • .--.. ... , .. 7.:Jlp& . •WPOllT IU.CH_ .. ' 67!1-2244 llCl.MEli BAAG SS.!15 ----SHfSH KABOB FLAMBE $4.95 C~c.llOlwolF.i SHASHL "(EK FLAM BE ..... I ,~~t.-g . .All ENTREES INCUJOE: &iupms.Md . . $4.95 $'5.95 k. t.UNCH--Fri • DINNEJl-Mon.Sot COCKTAILS DAILY• CLOSED SUNDAY ' .. j TUES. & TitURS. RtOM 4 P .M. -- • • • 1'NfdS Dolar -~ ''All• YM Ca· lot'' •AGliETTI Teriyaki ·Dinners forL~t:~~ ~ alltl a fr iend c111 enior two great steak-s fa only S6.95 lor boltl. we know you'll rotlle plas -ho Cllllle aboard sot1t o .. oiler inclOO.S two heatty JFril'*i stealls n11rilated it oor Slleciaf orienriif saoce 'and -• a gr'jled pil!Glfllle lil!U. Dimer also inclooes IQ,ll tai Jar or ~-,.... siifad irepared.., CUlll1'llelS <lld niarilatoo qlilOO -· rte pillrl and a piping hot loaf d heshly bakecl llead. ClilJ Oil the- below and give In lo teffillWIOO eome illltlant the Jol!J llO!llr toolgflt and erjJy l~iS ileal!Y feast at a 1r.-, pfcas1,. price. •J•1-aer: ROAST LO~ISLAHD DUCIUH5 ~ ,S--Bigarde. . WUd Rice .....Olll 20 ., SIUCT ~·..,..us Yt'.1k'rlronl l·;nofi1\011f · -mi m :1k"r< ~,,.... >11111 Jltthir.t'::at :-1,,.,..,.. superior quality, ud theother is sW1 1a cut above the normal colleae-level fare. The six·member comPany is stacinc Edward Albee's mall.efpieCe "Wbo'a Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'' on Wednesdays and Saturdays ; two .otber Albee works, ·•'The Amerieu Dream" and "The Zoo Story,·· Tuesdays and Fridays, and two other 1bort plays, "Green Julia" md: '"The Great Nebula in Orion," Mooclaya aod'lbundays. . . THE PLAGSRIP OF -the Irvine fleet is "Virginia Woolf," a lusty, gutsy sla&in& ol what may well be Jhe most iqlportant American play · in modem'hi&tOI')'. Director Ashley Carr skillful- ly balances the gripping tension and punaent humor of tbi.s emotionally exbaustina: drama into a concise, three-hour package, shaved slightly around the corners but never diluted of its raw and raucous power. Robert Cohen, the founding director of the IRT, steps ·nto the te.mnc role of George, the ~atec!College-prtlleaor, with an intuitive EIMatuor NAICIAL IS a.tal! ~ & l.t.Y ta.LO MAACIAl.AlllO•ICIS WICIAL SUHDA Y llEAllFAST Plus Everything on the Menu Open at 9:00A.M. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.50 Now Serving Bee, and 'Mne-Menlldo Sat & Sun. Mon. thru Thur. 111011 • fn. 11to 12 Sat 91012 •Suil. 9to 11 ""~ ........... -.............. e.t ..... 64S-J510 ~ . . ... . . MONDAY tltru THURSDAY SPECIALS lfn., Sir. & Sunday .Iii 6 P.M.) -Exdudit>f Holidlys dinners include soup or salad, baked potato or rice RED SNAPPER . . . . . . .. . • . . . . .. .. . 2.45 MAHI MAHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75 GRILLED SEA BASS . .. . . . .. . . . . . 295 TOP SIRLOIN ......... ·.......... 3.50 NEW YORK STEAK .... ~· ......... 3.95 LOBSTER TAIL ........ .'........ 4.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER . . . • . • .. . . . 5.96 WNCllEON lito 1"1Ved daily WJtil 4 p.m. 111'11~CodH-.y•ll 1111:nlldl.•f2131tll2-1:121 ..,E.Co.tHwv•C....,'Diillllf•l714IWU.0 . NEW DINING INmE TRADmONAL CIL\UIOf' LAGllJ'IA BEACH OPEN WE!EilDAY.17 A.M. , BREAKFAST• LUNCll •DINNER CHAMPA<ONE&RUNCH•SAT.-$UN.9to• .P.INNER NIGHTLY 410 tt:JO s ..... l'Ooo BAR tla.in. tO t:30a.m. fOCKTAILS•EN'TlfRTAINMENT WAU.YllUliljl'ftME- " T-.tt.nt ... •••t:Jt -• ._ ..... "'The Sharl Show.'" starrinC Shari Lewis and her puppets. will premiere MOllday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4 . Tbe progTam is planned for famWes and children. Intermission Tom Titus &r•P of his character's co_mplexities. Cohea pa-himself li.lte a champ too boxer, laiDln& .trenitb as the all-night neurotic marathon ~ gresses, and moving in for the kill with seethina: resentment. . Cohen's powerful performance 1s matched by the finest interpretation of the younger teacher'• wife, Honey, yet delivered on a local stage. Mariana Renee disp~ays a . total .un- derstanding of her giggling, s1mper1ng <'haracter. JOAN MORRIS AS the vitriolic Martha is vocally strong and properly causti_c, but she never completely overcomes Dei'jOiiUiaDO. com- es across more as a petulant coed than a mid- fifties harridan. Stuart Duckworth holds his own splendidly as Nick.. blending a disarming li~bt nesa into an intense character.and succeeding admirably in bis confrontation scenes with Colten. "Gteen Julia;· also directed by Carr, is the next most impressive production. Jn this mid- le.ngth play by Paul Abelman, two English un- iversity students (Duckworth and Paul Barber) await the arrival of theformer·s girlfriend (who. like Godot , never shows up) and pass the time with Intriguing improvisations which cast a good deal of light on their inner characters. Duckworth is the exploiter, a tall, handsome stud who casts his roommate, Barber, in roles of varying subservience. An interesting script, im- !See IRVINE, Page CS) . . TEMPLE CfARD£N$. ~Ir -i QffNSS'.B Re1ta11rant -~~ LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY S ... cial Lunc:heoo Buffet SI.IS Monday thn.i Friday 11 :30 lo 1 :30 CHART HOUSE· FINE STEAKS AND SEA FOODS OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 5:30 P.M. 1520 w. C.,..t Hwy. Hewpcwt-548-7167 9fwtMa11fc'Pan G> ~· ........ 'ft' FRENCHBISTRO DINNER eodc.tat11 COSTA MESA ' South Coast Plaza IULLOCK"S WING FAEEPAllUNO ? S.1225 • .. • I 1 • ' ' ' .. IOOMEI • • , • 11J Wa F. •on ..rNll C•111 ;IOOMtll ·K1%t~ Me· iWell" !l'llt;MT :,Wif Btfoet "Wt Go TO ~~eeP ... _..,~~ M '-IA6 tJ6 JfS..V' ., /JP! • . TUMILIW&DS . ' .. ' I : t :.~MCY l ·: 1.ET:S TAKE LET:S WALK A "WALK ON E'LM ST. I'LL 6UY THAT l'LL 6UY THAT ' f .i TODAY'S CBDSSIDID. rVZZLE :! .:·. ~ .: ACROSS 52 Maflti9rocll Y•t~tPuzzleSolYld :. , : 1 ScMI\ 54 Thi "F• ol r • 5 °*'J' fiOhl· "FCC"" eous person 51 Cut 11110 ~ ' t O WoitJ In TV pWtlcl• -; 14 Tunny 51 ~gl\- • • 15 Soothing In:~. agent 90 Fibbed 18 V.,.,.tlan 82 Roma'1/hw btlnd part &$ U.S. potltlcll 17 Thl1 monlh: INdtf Abbf. 97 M1)or • 18 Lend --to 99 SonorS.rl'I . •tt CitY OI Japtn 7'0 Pw9dlM • .. :20 Qalslfltation 71 willow twig Z2 HI! with fOIW 72 CtnacSl't • '24 Malt lkluor pallet lorct: 25 Un1ble to Abbr. . 41 .__1,_ 10 lnOft 13 ~ah 12 Shel'9 nl - 27 SAltMSIWt P91nter ,3 tCl'lh ' pieces dlYlce 74 ~ncy .....,..,.. 51 O..wtlo 29 Sftalcfapeln ,... . 2'I Actm:1-,,... svll• • pity : 2 wotOs 75 Water bc>din Gwyn !53 5'1f1P!t 32 As wtU DOWN ~ Sky ltght tnldll,_ 33 MOYt ln 1 Dltarrangt 21 T!,lltle 54 nw.t.G"'* I CUM 2 Moon IMOuacte .......... 34 Permit tnOY : 9QddUI 21 Board'• 55 A'f'Otd 2 w«ds s 1w11 compwikln .,..., kill 38 Oir«:UOl'I 1ptlludn Z9 Clibb9gl. !.e P\lt Ofl 40 Pltc*ofllnd 4 UnlUng ln 30-Cul\alft 57 OccuPIM'• 42 Of an armed marNQe l'I LMoe Mhnl conMct tOfCll S CoM>r: •"-"' 11 Yugotlll'riln 44 FMWd Hrnctu 2 WORtt 35 MonlcMn ""- mountain IS GMloPld l7 Abode 153 c.pital of • HIPJ*I 1 ~ o1 31 Att1m1r1Q11t .....,. 47 ~UJ ==~i:·:~t.tl• M:.=~: "'sion111orhelp '-•'Y &J Smolllrl' es B~W• '50 SMMy I*· 10 SOltcit ICC8MOI._ I'-' .on; Slang 11 (Wment 48 Tiiie If Buy • 1 • , -..... .... ..... ' .. I . •· ll!rT~.··~ ®l'T 114ElJ' RUN MOuNDHNl• _,.,.,,. .,, ........... -. MISS PU.di , . ' I ' • I I ' . DICK TRACY' .. ~~9 v ·' r · ANIMAL CIAC1 EIS. ' . ' ·' • ...:::..-.-·. . ' •r 1. -· : ., .... .. • ""Oh, I always buy broken candy-there's no way of keeping track of how much you'Ye eate•." DENNIS· THE MENACE . ii :1 !t :i :t • .. . · ' ' . :l " • I ' I • , .. • \ DAILY PILOT Frklty, October S. 1t'71 • Weekender Deadlines D•adlint /or ••brttitltOft o/ malcrfol /or 01111 Wttkml<r i....., T'U<tdotl o/ !he U><elcofpubllcallon. lttml about mid-iHek nJlffttt Mould M IUbmltted tn tift'W! for tM Week.mder iuMC -prior' .to tht nwnt. Rt· qu<str lo ha"' phol~ lok<n or for.o pornbk /eolurr 1torv 1houtd bt tubmitted two wetlu prior to publitofion. Material should bt uni to the WeekntMr, Orongr Coa1t Da~IJI Pilot. Boz JS60,.COata. Mria1 CA ~. ' ' • • : :11:1'5 • ~.L;lt .· •• . . •• • . .. .. • ~-- Daily · TV Log -- Friday Evening OCTOIUt 3 Saturday Morning OCTOBER 4 ., . ...,.. ····~ ,., ............ ' . ' TIMES, PLACES. • • <From P•••CJ) Sedaka. 8 p.m. Sunday at the Anaheim COnven- tion Ctnte~ Tickelf Jt agencies. TVESDAY, OCTOBER 1 INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW -B<>,nelito City of Hope. Oct. 7throogh 12, 1:30and11:iop.m. at the Forum , Manchest er and Pt airie, Inglewood . Includes $5,000 grand prize California Ope.n Jumper Stake, _$3,000 Five_ Gait- ed Saddle Horse Championship Stake, others. $3.25 to $S.2S. PLANETARIVM SHOW -"The Creatipi) pr a. Solar SY.stem,'' 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. nights Oct. 1 through 23 at 'Santa Ana College's · Teuman Planetarium. Reservations required, &»-3000. Free. • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 .SENIOR CTrlZENS DAYS' -At Di~neyland. Oct. S.10, with Myron Floren, And)' Russell and Roberta Lion, pills dance contest. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . each day, $5 at the gate, inclu<tes 10 m ajor rides. THVRSDAY,OCTOBER9 TAMMY WYNETTE -,WltbiJohnny Rodriguez, 6 p.m . Oct. 9 at the Anaheiln Convention Center. Tickets at agencies. f FRIDAY,OCTOBER ~O 'THE NORMAN CONQVESTS' -Richard Ben· jamin, Paula Prentiss, Estelle Parsons and Barry Nelson in three plays aboUt a romantic ad· venturer named No""rman, Ocl. 10 through Nov. 22 at the Los Angeles Music center Ahmanson Theater. Ticke~ at agencies. ... II CIUNESE INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE - 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10, north on SpriJl.g. Street from Bellevue Avenue in Los Angeles . 'THE llVLES OF THE GAME' -French !ilm by Jean Renoir, 8 p.m. Oct. 10, Room 515 of lhe Ap- plied Arts Building al Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. Free. ;PAZZAZZ '16' -Musical revue by the Ana- Modjeska' Players. Oct. 10, l:J., 17 and 18 at the .Loara High School auditorium, 1165 W. cerritos, Anaheim, at 8 p.m. $3 adults,----$2,sludents. Reservations 527·8104. ' . 1 • MAGIC SHOW -Chuck J ones at Huntington Center Mall. 7771 F.dinger bve., Huntington BeaCh. Oct. 10 at 2, 3, 4 and 7:30p .. m .; Oc:t.11 and 12all,t,3and4p.m. Free. ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 'TEVYE IN HEAVEN' -The SWalom Repert,ory Theater of San Diego, matinee and. evening performances Oct. 11 at the Clubhouse 3 Auditorium in Leisure WOrld. Laguna tJ{ilJ.s. Tickets. information from B'nai B'rith, c/o CbaJ:'.loUe Setzer, 2261 F Via Puerta, · La1una Hills, CA 92653. $2.50 . • ® Radio to Off er Live·S.F. Opera · For the second year in a row, Southern Calitomia radio listeners will hear liv.e broad- casts of.the San Francis~ Opera Company from the sta1e of that city's War Memorial Opera House startln1 this month. . Theptµformances~be aired as part of the ''EVeninf Concert'' radio s~ries over KFAC AM ll330Kc.J and FM (92.3Mc.J. Donizetti's "Elixir of Love" will lead off the live broadcasts on Oct. 10, followed b y Tchaikovsky's "Pique Dame" on Oct. 24 and Bellini's "Norma," Oct. 31 . Casts will be an- nounced at tbe...time._Q(~~h_bro~dcast. Other noteworthy ''Evening Con Cert·· broad- ca~ts this month include memorial program- ming for two composers who died recently.- Robert Stolz and Dimitri Shostakovich. A record- ing of S(olz's 90th-birtbday gala concert in Vien- na will be played without interruption on Oct. 9. Four works by Shostakovich are also scheduled during the month. ''TOMMY" ll'GI -.OWl••• PQ0&.· 1 ... '"MITCHILL .. Ill -.-u---I SWISSflJr&TltO.w"l•J "W.WllW......-.... 1 , •• ..,.. wnu-"' SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES __, SNt Dl!OO ~W. AT .ITOl SO COAST NUE HARRIS · PlfM• "THE HID~ll PLACE" A TflU£ STORY . I 1: ..... :15.7-9:.tl . '. • • • • ' ~ ..... A -efl ::~· ~· ~. - Julie Harris weeP as she and her · brother, played ~by.z 1•. -Paw lienley, are rested by the N ~ .J ln this scene from ''The Hidipg Place,:~ .. a film Ji~ed on r elil!t .l exp-eriences of :~ Dutch family hidiril( J"ws~dudng W_orld - War II . The fil~ opens this weeken , · at several Ioca • theaters. THE CITY SHOl'f'ING CfNtM: ORANGE •S:JZ.6721 •;; ""TIDAL WAYI" l'n ..01o1 1·WM. NOM 1 1JMlll-•-nM .. -'11"1 to .,,.., BU.CIC CHlllTMAStt1 .......... , l\W fM.I.. n·s AU_Yl.r-1 • oPE" 11:JD l<tOON • MATIH£E!I OAllY I Ulllt .. , ........... Wf·I• --lo ...... ....... , ... .... ,. MlSTU OUHFtGNTEI ...i ·' •· ~IJ •l:Jf•Wl •-•"'11 _..., l• ...... I APPU DUMPllNG GANG ~ ·-· ~::::~"'~·~·-~~ES~Wl~SS;JAMl;;"Jj'°';'"'°";;;;~~ . ~ o .... ,,,. NOOl'I .............. , 'AClftC THEATA!S DRIVE-IN SUPER SWAP MEETS HARBOR BL.YD. Dri,e-ln S•I' lletl t AYte Sto"' 'Sit. t S.'1:~11 .. 10 4p111 OAANGE Driq-tn 1 & 2 ,,;., l•I. t 11111.-t .... q.111 ••Ill,,., S•f''' 11 "~'"-'"' Sllf•- f•llltly fun! Prolilt! Barg•in• G1lore! • I I • .... ----~·,,.. .............. _ ..... W'OITANT NCmCI! C*.Dllft UNDll 11 flftl l-~ ...... TMI HlP'Y HOC*ll .r WILLIE DYNA.Mm 111 ....... ~Cl"''I-• _,., ...... ,_.,, .... JAWS,..; TWrAl WAYI ,... . --Ml.STD GUNrlGHTll ""' .... DOC SAYAGI M -•lll'ftWI" "•" MANSON~ ::: Mt• .. ; llPHD Off111 ~~ -·-°"' MANSON• ... •• ,"' °''" 111tr•n.. . ..,n ... II.ACK CHllSTMA.1~ -'7+· IT'S ALM ,. -:~ •• r ' l l " I • • , ' . . .. : • • i r • ' . . " ! • • • .. . . -• • - • • -·"!r-.. ~ :'. ~ . $ut~er•an-,- ;;. ,...,.--~ : i ,, .-. 1,,...-...,,.t -In Uoneert ·~ " r .. c-certa Joan Sutherland, accompanied by her husband Richard Bonynge, will appear in concert Oct. s at 7:30 p .m. and Grace Bumbry O.eftl will ·give a concert at 8:30 p.m. Qc(. 9, both a.I the Ambassador Auditorium off the Orange Grove exit of the Ventura .F re e w a y I n Pasadena. Tickets at $8.1S to $25 are available at agencies. • ' . . • -.------5 -. OAILV"LOT -:V~rHE'~ WEEK TOSEEm "llllllTUlll ......... ....... .... _ .... -II AS THE Hll.NIOUS CU>UIEAU . . .. You'll FEEL it as well as see ii.. " NEYER BERtRE HM ·TttlfllE llEN IUCH A .:)¥IE! 4 ACADEMY AWMOll AMft-'1.50 __ ..... etm_.-'IM • - • I I 8owt.setttowl'¥ r • , Coloratur• Bewrly Siiis (left) wlll· star •s Qu1en Ellnbeth I 1 In• fUll """'uctlOn of Donizetti's opera "Roberto Devereux," ito be bro.acast .t 8 p.m. Monday on CMnnel 28. John , Alecander (below left) sings the tltle role, with susanne 1 MltrsM (bel-rlglltl as the Duchess of lilottlngMm and 1 •Rlch•rd FrederkkS (right) as the Duke of Nottlr:ipMm, .. --• • • • r;:::::::::;,::;:;:;;;;;::=::::::=:::=:::; : ~ COMEDY THAT PROVES PEOPLE C • AftLSJ'ILL ]J« FUNNIEST ANIMALS • ...__ _$ : AT l:JO..t:4MrOS -ALSO ___ _ "THI GANG THAT C°"H'f'.Jm! 1"'' "Aaonlzlally fuuy, a ZERO MOSTEL l .-pat mo.te•" GENE WILDER and KAREN BLACK' .EUGENE i'bNESCO'S' "Rhln11ttros" Directed by .• . 1'0"1 O'HORGAN Screenplay by. edwar.ds BRISTOL CINEMA 1· .. ..;..1u;.;;L..;..1A..;..N ..;..eARR..,.,..v--1 •ISTOL •T MAC~ Miit:: Oct. 10-1~ 140.7444 "IUTUT" . .....1.1J "INI 1ClloW4 eo..,,.. • Oct. I · "UITH8" ·Oct. 24-JI "IMlll SISTllV The stage 1tbactlan of the • d1i:lde bl~ the gr8ltest entiltll.••llt lnnt In hlltaryl I ' I Bitt~ .IAMES WRl'l'MORE as Harry S. Truman in GIVE 'EM BELi., BAJ\RY! -ON M SC8llfl ... taimed lo! lhe ,.. ......... . .Ch&ijerl ............ txldly a ii wa ,.11 111 • .... . _ NOW TOGETHER WITH • ~ ~LIAN. MEAN J0'1. i J' wt9N AM11ttCA LAUOHID ••• TO KUP FllOM Cl'YtHC)t 1 ' FOUN TAIN VALLEY F OUNTAIN VALLE V •• ( • "!~ ~t I01Nf,IW ~ ]" I " '. " . ' : ' ., '" OENE WILDER •"" KA REN BLACK ,, EUGENE IONESCO'S .. Rhinoceros .. Oirec1ed "'' TOM O'HORGAN Scree11pl1y by JULIAN BARRY The comedy th•t proves P90PI• are Still the funniest ~=,.:•nlm11ls. , WU, TI«Hllt, '°"'· ..,.._ TUU J:l'-9:~s SAJ,.&IJM. ~;J0.7:11-1: .. ENDS OCT. 11: HURRY! STARTING OCT. 17 KEN RUSSEL'S ''LISZTOMAHIA '' STARAINQAOOf:A DALTRY TWO EDGE OF THE SEAT SHOCKERS NOW TOO!THtft ·---..... • _ _,_i..- .. _.. .. -tlw!Qll. ITI ""-•iL .... • Galleries/ Exhibits .. ! New Paintings .. l Set at Challis (1 ... I PAINTING SHOW -Paintings by B. Sanfo~ Day and Lenore Sherman, at Challis Gallerie!',:- 1390 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach, Oct. 4 through 31. Reception 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 4. Hours: 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through SUnday. WOR.KS BY GEOR.GE RAUCH.-Now through Oct. 31 at The Orangerie, 1492 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours; 10 a.m. to5:30 p.m. daily. 'PHOTOGRAPHY 1-ErrENSIONS OF THE MEDIA' -Works by. Jerry McMillan, Lou DiGiulio, Kay Shuper, Cr-aig Stecyk, Melissa Garfield and Victor Land weber, Oct. 7 through 31 a:t Bird's Eye View Gallery, 3420 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, in Lido Village. Hours: lla.m . to Sp.m. Tuesdaythrough!junday. ' FULLER.TON AR.T FAIR.-Oct. 4 and Sfrom JO a.m. to 5 p,m . at Hillcrest Parle on Harbor •·Bpulevard ·at Valley View Street, Fullerton. ... ··' " I · -·lnclµdes art exhibits and demonstrations, band concerts, puppet shows, mim~. films, folk danc- ing and children's activities. Free admission. i\R.T GLASS EXHIBIT -Work by John Conrad -Lewis. Oct. 6 through 31 at Designs Recycled .Gallery. 719.S. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. Hou rs: 10 a.m. to6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. ·I·; Fund Honors ' '·· ,.. .Roger-K-unt-z-•• v. .1 An endoWment fWM:i drive in memory of artist r f Roger Kuntz has · been Jaunched at the Laguna I ' Beach Museum or Art with an 'initial donation 111 fromMr.andMrs.DonaldClarke. · · When the fund reaches a sufficient amount, ~' l interest will be used for a perpetual award in the . , · 1 .name.of Kuntz at •a selected competitive.arlex- 11. hibltion to be b':ld in the Museum galleries. • ..... · Kuntz, a memberof.tbemmeum board from ,t 1987tol9'10, alsoservedontheexhibitioncommit-. ',I? tee and was Juror for numerous art shows. He • wu born in San Ant.ooio, Texas, in 1926 and ,1 • .passed away at his Laguna Beach home recently • followlne a long illness. Self-described as ''striving for quality of strong abstract design concom.ittant with re- allatic treatment of motifs,•• Kuntz established. a reputation as painter. sculptor and teacher.·. ., :~ He was gr8duated from Pomona College and 11 :; received his masters at Claremont Graduate ,. School. He did work under a Guggenheim l ~ i Fellowship in the mid '.50s, was holder of various f scholarships and numerous awards and taught at .1!·: r several institutions including Claremont, Los , 1 .Anieles Art IDIUtute, Scripps College and the 1 .Laguna Beach School of Art. •i Donations to the Roger Kuntz Memorial ·.l\md may be lent to the Laguna Beach Museum , d Art, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach 92651. Con• '·t · lrilNtioaa are tax deductible. ",·.r :IRVINE REP ••• , +I I , • J • ( (FromPageCf) .t1'' ·aeinatlve direction and two excellent 11 n.Plormances make this heretofore unknown I• f s::. In " { ,,..., engrou g. . • 11 ,.. ,t .• 1 ON THE SAME bill with 41Julia'' is a reprise • !••-.:.. fl a_Lanford Wilson one-act. staaed by Cohen two years ago at UCI, ''The Great Nebula in Orion." Its subjects are two women in their middle " thirties, former s·cboolmates, who meet after manyyean apart. ·~ 1be play is beautifully acted by Miss Renee •. • a suburban .housewife who bu married into •' _., and lllbs Morris as a successful New nr:·, -• •• •• York fashion designer who puts down her ·' .friend'a life to hide berown envy. Their interplay J::i· : ·ad whis pered. asides to the audience are skillful- 11•.• •· ly Integrated Into an lntrlllUlng story. tC I 'I -The first. and quit.e""the better, or the ~two • , ,Albee one-acts la "The Zoo Story," alio directed •• •by (:oben. Carr performs the more demanding • role of Je'fr7, who usesamild·mBMered man re· ~;~,'' ~ · adlnl·a. book in Central Park (Duckworth) as a .itJ· captive ·audience for a arotesque tirade , • "111mlnatln1 In tra1edy. Duckworth, In sharp • '"eoatrut to his other three macho characten. un· Oi , derpil11 bis uslpment splendidly, ••• E" • • . a.o81NG THE double Albee -am 11 "The Americm Dram," a brutally bitter piece , ·d IDnctlve asalnst Middle America directed ·.Uth a 1led1ehammer touch by Duckworth.· ,..i \1Dlike the otbu four plll)'I, ''Dream'' is total . " :I . ,.,..., often un1etWn1 oot too heavy-banded for 4 '\• :; • mulmum effect. · WI .., Can and Mias Renee play the cruelly ' ' ..--Ylled mother and father ftl\lt'OI, wlth : ..• ~ llokln1 It up In drq u S<.udmL MIU• ~. •Jlunl» bu sreat fmnriththerole of the ooclally. -·• "aaUloritarlan fiture of Mn. Barker, wbUe 111 • Jluelwortb .pan u the brollled eeldlna wbo 01 .•lijljWentatheplay'adtle. 11~ 1 • The .lrvble ~ ~ .... lui1 P.aCked I i.'1 • ~II of accom.ius•-lalo thUi U.-. .~o. • , 'om, wlik!b _..., with 'Oilibt E me• lmllM llll'Oiilll nest S.l!ir· ala time I» 9 P·llL la ta.a ....... ._ "'":-~··: ll!'!-lt•cmtbeUCI D~ I•· ' • • • -. • .HAVE • FREESTANDING FIREPLACES - ., • • • • :. Bo Deed to cat a llcU la Ille wall Iba -of tba hall c!OML S4aail1 all bf i.-u • • . IO wby don't y0u go ...W and at iKo! talk lc!IL T~ llalola la~ or blGck. ._ canedtlreii:raab.dn•pa.andtallbam. ' DELMAR WALL FURNACES Looldt all U.-BTUL !lothlng Uke BTUs Oying around the room. Swe beat• the expenM of fol'CM· air, right? ll!"...i ng,,, ............... 5 9 00 ...... ITUlull!·IA 7900 30'' BLACK% 9 _0 30'' BED BAOO 0ROR.fU{GE .'7/f • Thermostatic Cootrol .••••• '5.lllllllTUWall-t 9700 Therraoatatk: Control,,,,,. 50.lllllllTUlloll!·fA 11 aoo 'TbenlMHltatk Coetftll • o • I ~6" BLACK 9900 J: 50.lllllllTUWollM-t 13700 Tbel1llOllotlc Coatrol ••• FURNACE flLTEltS 36"RED OR ORANGE 1~ 1910+ .All lllze• (what'd ya thtnlr:. , • 3 7 C we'donlyha'f'eone?)Fib9igtaia· EA. ,-.,i--..., ... element• for good Wtration. 22"4LOG OAISET Custom. made for th• lnidget·mlnded who don't llff clecmlng the tu.place. Reall•tlc. 1700 BURNING EMBERS • lurnlng Ember. aound• Ilk• a 101 String• .record. but th•M go v.nder the logs and alt th ... and glow (big doal). . 297 • Thi• complete• the inatallation without a hitch (the hitch mWlt be extra). , Flaablng and chimney . . ....... '!!"""""'!"""'""""----------..-------------.. pieceL CUSTOM-MADE FIRE SCREENS HOW TO MEASURE • MANUAL CONTROr;-Mec:rrure-wlth-a-metal-- rule to th• nearflt ~ •• .· 1900 BLACK FJNISH ••••• ;. the height cn:ad width of the INSIDE of the fireplace ~~~g. BRASS'FJNISH ....... 23 OO ALLOW3 S[OR PULL CHAIN OPERATOR DELIVERY. . BLACEFJNISH ..••••• 2s 00:~~~~~ml -;;~SFINI~~-· ..... 2900 .• ANTIQUE BRASS, SUN. GLOW, SATIN BRASS, OO ANTIQUE COPPER 33· ANTIQUE PEWTER ....••• CAMEO OR 4400 SWIRLAPPIJQUE .•.. 22" DRirl'WOOD PAN SET For the little I••• budget-ml.nd.d.wbo aUll doa't like clecming their fireplace. 1_9 _00 . SIMULATED OAI BRANCHES WegtOWbigoalt- ln big plootlc bag• oo we don't hClft to wrop the 1'ranch•• -· ~( tlMlt dkla't make IDUC:b -~ \27 ' :. "'• l'9: .. :·. SLOG DECORATOR OAISET For the mlddl•mlnded budgetffn who don't lllr:e to clean THEIR fireplace•. either. All with rate .. 2-7" PINE FIREPLACE LOGS . SLOGCORX OAISET Here'• tb• clano one for 'th.oM wbo bat. to hmoe their help clean the ti.replace ·1r m. i>e91nnlng to think n@ody likH to clean the flreplace). . 470o AGLOW FIREPLACf: LOGS Tbe -1 thing complete Without tlMtworlr:..Gnd aweat to cut and chop ID. tlae·llllOW (what now?). --·-laot lonsrer tban NGL A whole bunc:ll-1• them real too. 19c EA. ll"LONG~ ' • POT BEllY STOVES • . Just like iD. ·lk•'• G.neral Store. Sit baclr:, chew Cl p1eot of bay, OJld M.IT· .. 1fowJa d0Ui0, yatdll ... MEDIUM • LARGE. , 1900 2100 ·; . , ARVIK WALL MOUNT ELECTRIC FIREPLACE' . . ' No m ... y log• pr am ... Just plug lt In. Somehow ~t just dqn't ae:em rtgbt ••• but wbate-.er doH lt for you ••• 8700·. FIREPLACE ~TCHES Th••• are what •1£zrt everythiAg. Long matches eo'e ._.don't bqna our plnki ... 77r!x • . ' . . " • • • . • . • ' ~ • ' . • . • . • • . • .. I :.• BHl'fl'D .'. FEAL KlN-mEo 114' BAia< ' ' ; ·1 ·; ' . Real ldln·liNd brick that'a onl'f' 14" tlllclr. Maatlc: for Ooor-. ln1tcmt Bonding Tape for Walla. Brlk·lt ma.uc mortar mabs the -mo •"--good looking. Check them eolon.' 97 97 .· ISQ.n. ISQ.FT • • BEDllUCK RED QUE lllllCK TAWNYIRO • ? I . ~ . HU& llQIB 640 4050 I • • LIDO ISLE, EST"-TE; fJDe faJllily . Ill.me OD 18$ ft. !«. 5-1'= 11ouse;. 3 car car~; padiSle et. wWI. uctrts~ rollm for pool, TennJ.qe. • , ' ~ . -...;~ -. · BA YFR Oi'fT ;-finest coptemp, • arcbltecture of brick II f'iDll woOda ~· bath elderior I< Interior; on 6"Nocl-ex-~ve •bay; 3 I< den -t-IJll'!lib'-!L!n..J J'ier'li slip. $t95,000. SbalOQ l,.ypcJl ai... PatlJUS, c.uiEo SHORES; .iust listed! Lovely ocean view, pool &JaCUZll; 4 bdm14 ... '4 baths; access to priv. beacb. Candi Grant • r IOOJ 11 1 ti.... , 111.Z ......................................... ,..~ • • i ' • • 1 LINDAISLE;EJ .. 4JiclnD.,1.a'6*f IST~TE SW-sS•.SOO "°'me; formal dining rm. l<famil.Y rm. sotJTWCOBONA DliJ. llAR! Duplex Pier I< slip for lg~. ;&.t. SZ~l~ Open lat, daM to everything, with 2 bclnn, Sun. 2'5. 61 Lln~a Isle Dr. CaUV)'ll T«:n· ~; &reat for additia,ial unit . or nille .. ' -, eventual modern, new, hiih income l 1 Ji f i I I i • • ! i· I : • I • I t r l • ' ' ~YFRON'l;; Charming simPi;ciiy; 4 bdrm., 21-!t bath home with s~ndy beach; pier i. slip. $249,SOO. Pat Hug BIG CANYON; here's' a quiet location -fairway view I< brand new! 2 BdrlJll. + den condo. $125,000. Open Sun. 2-5; 12 Rue Villars. Barbara Fredericks ·, . BLUFFS CONDO; Lease at $425 per mo. Buy at $56,500 .. 3 BR., 21-!t ba.; garden patio. pwner anxious! Mary I< Doo. G1Mrll · IOOZ G1Mrll IOOZ ........•••.•..•• ~ ..... ········••··········•·· • • ' .~~11 maenat 1 1~ ?-· realty ' FIHER HoM~S FllOM $57,500 TO $745.000 , GALAXY DllYE The home is breathtaking & so iJ; the VIEW from this inviting custom 4 bedroom in Dover Shores. GOurmet kitchen -lovely garden setting. $329,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (Yll) . . WESTCLl .. -REDUCID TO $117,500! Lovely 2 bedroom pool con- dominium only 1 block to Westctiff shops. Owner anxious'to beltr all.of- fers! Paula Bailey642-8235. (Y.12) Sf'ICT 4C:UU.R HAllSOll YllW 4 bedroems, 3 baths ,+-l'n<idern kitchen. Secluded pool in front courtyard . .$225,000. F1exible financ- ing. Larry·Dyer 642·1!23.5. (Yl3) · IATSHOll ~! , 2 bedrooms, guest roont bide·a·way_, super size family room & kitchen. $75,500. Jack Custer642:8235· (Yl4) CAPl'C:OD Sbedrooms + maid'sroom&family room . l,.ocate11 in beautiful 'Westcliff. l>erfect for the Jg. family! J;;van Corkett 642·8235. (YlS) · • A . -• ' H4UO!r TllW ~115 -• :-POHONtO Mitvelous 3 beilJ'oom home w /lg'. family room & separate teenag~r area, 4t6 bedroom· Or game room_. Ready for occ'upancy; $117,500. Tom Queel) 644~. (Yl6) " I . DOYa S~ YllW ' Beautiful Ivan' ~atrium home w /4 bedrooms, farllity room, kitchen' w /breakfast area, 3-car garage & 'fantastic POOL. $168,500. filaine Svedeen642'8235. (Yl7) • , • • "LIDO ISU IATRONM ''Spanish"' Vtlla·'' w /Commanding view or Newport Bay-f ~ 41-!t baths, den, for~ dining room, Iieautiful gourmet kitchen private maid"s·quarters '!-pier·hllp. Appl only. $435,000. v. Sl.inson 642-8235 - or -H. WOod644-6200, (Yl8) ~ OCTOl9 SAUi Price reauctlllii on Do¥er Shores ~ home .. 4 bedrOoma, .(llJ!lll1 ,...._ 'dining t'OOID ..!. on Poill41M loti'.l\llew frol!ll 'almolt alf1.-. Appl. only. $155,500. Donna Goilsllall- 8" llOO (.YllJ'-,.. • ' . . . . ' ' u.-MWlll "' °""-°"" j. ---· ... · ~..._,c11u:•..a duplex. · .. IA Y -OCEAN VIEY,t · •::.f,e 3 bdrm., 4 bath home with huge <t ly rm. Part of family rm.•easilf eooverted to 4th bdn!i. $124,500 · " ~. . THE REAL ESTllTERS - ---- CORONA DEi.MAil DUPLEX . One or those uhusually Cine properties we wish 1 everyone1coukl own. On- ly one d~lex llk.e this. Two bedroom and den , home in rront plus an ex- tra unit in the rear. Each with rirepalace. Each in marvelous condition. New carpels, soutb of highway. Priced at "'1,000. Call673-8550. <ll'fNTlf•'"ll"!i 'lJN IO Af "It(:(' , .. ~ •";:· THE REiil "·.u>' ESlATERS --~ ' ' ~· . \ \ 1.1.E' Bl . \I.I' A IP M(, l .. ! f<l'MI~! S '_, HOUSES FOR SALE: . J lllDllOOM 1722 Miramar. Balboa 675-6125 $78.500 Open Sat !Sun 12-5 ' ' ' NEED MORE ROOM?? 673-7601 Anytime se THIS SUPB · s Bedroom 2 story wf\b 3 full l>atbs. 3 CBI' garage, dining room '& roo'llJ fdt JJO<ll table and family room. Owner· leavhtg area says - "take advantage of me· but hurry"! ~ Ind., l·I PM. , .. A1•1• COllw 1 MOM. '$69,500 ... FoT more details call '5*11$1.. ' G1•r.. I 002 G,.,,.. I 002 ··'················.···· ······················· "\ ' ,..., QU'AUTv CONSTRUCTION COMPLl'tlLT RIMODILID and enlarged, ·bright a: cheery Back Bay home. Extra large master suite in this 3 bedroom home oo ~ col • ooc Owner la building contractor. $66,000. Must see~ c• 546-SllO TIRED OF PA YING RENT.1 DOH'T M•S. THIS ounTA- TO-HOUSI for $32,000. Popular 3 Bedroom, 1 \.!t bath model, near playgrounds, pool·• ii t•a••· Great family area wilh big greenbelt. Just listed. . . hurry, •• ~1151 . OCEAHFllOHT Deluxe duplex +·guest rm. & l)atli : parking ror 4 large cars. $1.58,500! . * 675-7060 * I •ll!H 119\' Prop. R.••ot• THE REAL ' ESTl!TERS Don"t drop lbe ball t Get a job with a low-cost Daily Pilo t C lassified Ad. Phone 642-5678. 644-7270 , JUJT USTID ' • Ideal first home or fixer upper. 3 Bedrooms, brick BBQ in·rear ;auo. Priced to 'sell. $36,500, Submit. • • 'a121 IL Coo1t Highwo , Corona del Mor' MOMU fOll llVINC NfTWOH . . Being remodeled; custom 5"'BR, 5 Ba. 6500sq. n. home on point, pool, dock. South.View: 3 BR, aY. b8, largei-oolJlll. Boat slip. $224 ,500. · - Custom ·5 BR, 4 ba. View, 80 n. on ·lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 ' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR j.11 !' , I•('• •. •, •, I> , f>IOI ---·------- ' .... ,... 1ooi .... , .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA'S ARST SOlAR HEAT CONDOS -' C .D.M. THE REl!L : D9Mx $8Z,500 3 & 2-BR. prime area- Fix and make thousands $$.Try $14,CNXI down. As· aumable financing, but r eal potential. ESTl!TERS ' CALL&I0.0000 -,11 TARBEl~. rn 1926-1976 DISfRESS SALE: California ranch home, Irvine. Covered veranda, 3 bedrooms , family room, wir conditioning, $44 ,9SO, must sell ! ·MESA VERDE -DRASTIC REDUCTION: Country-like, forest of trees, family room, double fireplace , formal dining room,. $62,000, desperate owner! · 540-1720 2!1SH-.. ll ' .._ ...... c...,,...., ;L'I~. ... COATS &WALLACE REAL FSTfl.ff l~J'" Amsn TOW ... J1111S UHllUiYJ.11.Y $41,500!1 - Long drive wmds bai::k to rustic cha.let nestled amonpt toWflf"iDa abacSe trees . OPEN BEAM. CEILINGS &: STEP DOWN ROOMS add to ANTIQUE CHARM. Separate fcnn.W d.inlng room & MAMJIOTH PARTY ROOK. Bonus siled lot. with ROOM TO ADD UNITS k lot.a of· Cruit trees. FirSt. to call gets this unbeUevl.ble bar11aln. FUIL PJUCE ONLY $41,50AI llUl'O' c:all 546-2313. /, : . Of'fN 111 9 .1,-5 'IJflr611 NICf' THI: REAL ESlATERS . . . ilSTMIY l•lerailf $9·4 ,500 . FJEE , S bedroom.a, ~ Jacunl &sauna. --L-. PETE"""""'' -REALTY- 642·52" '175·-~---HORSE PROfE$1 Y ' . \.i ACRE, Villa Park 4.._)!R_, 2 Ba, 2.tOO sq, n. Atrium Model, tam-rm w/frplc, formal dining, pool w /apa, cocral, view of Mounlainl, Reduced by owner, $.105,000. 633.0485 I t T-HI REAL l E~~ll!ERS ' PRESIDEMT HOME TURTLEllOCll S PA C IOU S F OU R BEDR O OM lt.O M E. Great view Crom master bedroom, living room, & kitch e n . AU t he won· derful extras that go with easy modem Jivi ng pl~ a sparkling swimming pool ove rlooking the hills and valleys. A pleasure to show . Price $125,000 • call 673-8550. Oi'f'I f11Q •1r ~ •vN 10 1if•1 ··• • [®?li~$1il 1006 Bayfront Condominium 2 Br 2 Ba. DR. pool. dk, security 213-394-4293 CHARMIHGll 2 BR , 2 Ba, new kit.ch. new carp. Dlx. cond. in &t out! Price reduced $3,000 for quick sale. otwill lae:. $475Mo. CAYWOOD REALTY •• 54&-1290 •• Pennln1ula Point 2 br, lr• brick yrd., compl re .. modeled. Nucrpt&.bll-in quadrophonic 1ound. Open Sat/Sun. 1122 M l,.a mar. $78 ,SOP. 87$ .. 125 j ,. • , . ' • I l I ' • • " •• • • ..... I -,.-"' • ,if1:11._,,-= • .,v.:.""'LO~TL--:-''----...!.Frl!!:•!!!1X!I:..!· 0e~102!ob!!*!.:!>"'..!'!"'~s How:M1 p.,. S. H••H ..,. ~ llau rH ,_.. Heotea ,_. S.. l"••n..,.,. ..._" ,_. .._ -' ·················~···· ..................................... ,........ ....................... ..................... ... ......................... i.9e.""'";,i I' 11,._S. H11111a,_,. . H11rnfwS49 · 11 11 1 ~-~ I .._....._ IM4 l hsle_. .... Ml p1rt .._. ........ ....... 1169 M&w'Porl .... .... . . . ... . ...-... .-.. -.. ., --.. . ............ . I •••-•,••••••••••••• '''' '''''''' ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••-•••• ,,,,,,,, •• _.,._ .. ,.. ••--•••eee .. eee ............. , .... _ ................... 11 111111 .. -• .. ,,,,,,, f!'.;,.~!:: .. !~ ~~ ...... !~!~ ~~ .. ~':'~~"!~ ~ PIACIMe OWL ; Cll a iroPLu J-4 br unlu. M•• Olfw q..-l<r Be 1 c b lo to" a CWce Mc, So. of Hwy. l34Del....,. M1r14IMIGa •as Retreat to U-priY-llte Triple•-3·2 Br, 2 ,,..,...OWner.IWl-UOIS CU •lvenlt•Dr.) Lars• hom e, (orma.1 en· study wltb itl at.rtu.m wtfrplc . a ear car. bl 1 try dllllDJ rm. famllv n...-•E+.. vtew, eoUeeU.IP•~I••• owntt. 3$2, &58 Ir ti# C ..., ..,_ Open !-&Dally ' lo ' ' _. __,. muf.ar•alia, tllowalk· Tb all a . (55 fl il.oll. •••~ ......-Back B•Y·lrr 2 bd +den, rm. with rplc. Squeaky .._. ••..amu> •'-a ..... •551C custom h ... -. ...-a··'ve clean! Xlnt rlnancl o• W7na;vu ckJMt.'--doublebMlnl, s111 .~oo . 115· 314, ~ --. _. 1vall1ble. Priced to aell tbtll'••tCOUltrYkttehta &f.2.aoetorm.asM. AJI l•••culate roomy a frpJo , high beam c.iln'1, at$'1$,.500 .WHHllLSI: a.ad tM formal dlft1q.. ,BB. J Ba home with 2 ~ ba, many trees on FOR $37,500 It'•. a bdfm., a bath, m . •a.rmtla eod charm that 78'•124' Jot. Block wall ' • excellent tt«wWlon and l 11 'PS M.,_. 11:12 ,ii iMeteribable, plus a fenced. Assumable 1% (-~ A~i•-~ Ca a You I Ind a 3 priced at •GOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• tretaltadedpatk>,IJ'as•f 1s t T D . Own /Act . ....,.....,~I W bedroom, 2: baUI clelUl, Overlook:in• -COU(M. yard -' esceptional &42,1272. 11harp home, well cared 552 7500 SuJ>erlor •bedroom, 2 \11 'car' + shop garage on •;JL:~~~~~;;il~;I~~~;;;;;;~ I for, olose lo all conve-• • bath bome. Used brick t g1,aat IO ft. lot. J ust 81Leavlng: Area, s.ell by nlence\, anymore! Call ';J hill cou.rtyard....000 "DOYER SHOOS HOME OFr•m OH GALAXY DR. · ByO-r '""15lilJ~orlWilr-fro-m Bir owner, Lovely.,..,E. Side 1111 TO llA.CH us "we'll abow JOU< il t rl.11 OWou. Beach. Reduced Costa Mesa Home. 2: Br, Fantastic famlly home, lbll! 968-4456. reelty ~ AMCHC>all. .. t•llll,.100.fee pen, Frplc, l&e cinder · 4 b 2 b ''Wl....,..W ·Call6M·1211 blk encl. yard. Attach. immac . r , •, ...,,.,,. ~ IMYISTMIMTS car, quiet area. nr. shop-famlly/dining rm. LoU wo1o10-· £...... --. ... of extras, bltna Incl; ....,,.....,. 171•~.Af ... 7l_l 1 ping ctr. 714-548-~ aft •-di Amado•~ lnvltlnr~ !"~~;;~~~~~!==~~~~~==1 Distinctive Tri-level contemporary bome custom designed by local arcllltect. Redwood & glua exterior, complemented by dramatic blllb beam ceillnp permlts.panoralDlc view of the back bay from bearly all rooms. 4 BR. IT/R-;-I;/R;Tfilil!lly-rooms;-3 Frplc's, 4 ba, laundry, xtra lge 3 car garage w /Workshop or hobby room. Secluded OCEANl'Aom' a Bd + ~ Mst/Br Suite Incl. Frplc. and features 84 aara,. •P'-.,a,ooo luxun1 usto. ous Mad t.r.. bajb__4'._dtPll!!g .~~·:--i:..ew-~;;·~-;;-;;;;;~ PM range • oven 1 1 -., -... -- l-'-6"-'c.·.:.$4:.c1c::·500=·'-------I hwasber, security fresh fee ngotwlndows ' .J •-•Wl lMOW* College Park,3 BR,2 Ba, sys tem , de I u x e ea l o re displaying: Callf.Mode1Sbr,2oa,hu ..,,========newly decorated, pool 151 stereo I intercom, lge gorgeo1.11 ,i:ardrns o. a111umable 7% loan. LAGUMA...ull -I 2 I natural parad1se. Owner anx.k>ul. "'2, • llST * Lu.,., SPY,._, •SS yard. MS·S74.l an . 6 c ea n car garaa:e, ove· fl .. th •• 1 ... _1 ~ ~ Jy yard & patio. Nr ... ower power em ,...en , ---THREE JS BETTER /Jn NHi{l BAii I Y f, l\S'>UC 11\1 rs Beaut. 4 hr, 3 ba. agl BYO\VNER ; come&see! schools, beautiful public welcom~you.Sl88 4'56. THANONE level home. Prof. de, 6 BR, 3 Ba, pool, lge rum· park. 4 shopping ceoten. TUITl.ROCK • OUTSTANDING El cor'd, • lndacpd., 3 car pus room, lots of xtras. Priced for q uick sale. GIAMT LACUESTA Lovely .!·Bdrm. 2-blth, Nl1uel Golf C&ur1e w c m l!l1gned We jacuul sauna. Cllildrens wing incld's 3 BR,•2 ba . . PRICED at $259,000. · Unique home for Living & Entertaini ng. Shown by appt. P,rincipals only. 6CC Cli8C ,-ar. You own Janel. Sac. $6.5,000. 964 Denver Or. SM ,000. 17201 Treehaven, Huge lrreeular culrde· family room, enclo.ed home. Old WcridSpanisb s111.ooo. By owner. S45·S20t Lane. Opcnhou5ettos sac lotw /cuatom18a grounds, Alrium. Ideal architecture, 4·1rt .... 17"' •----------•weekdays, 10 to 5 pool. Large family+ a !loorplanforleisureliv· .bdrm•, l\t ba. formal , . POPULAR. 0 w .. ~A~~~~"'s,_o.r callS48-Zi23 den Jatudy for Dad ! ing.$83,500 dln"rm,ramnn,.App~ N4wP1rf.._ I06'Mewporta.-lt I069 ] Ir z la Duple• OHLY $19,500. • "'"'° ~ F or mal dine, pa ti IOMD IEAl.TY 3100 aq fl luxunous liv~ •••••••••;;e~~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I kitchen w /pool view! GALLllY Of HOMES tnc. sin.~. I;·----------------• in aa n:cellent South.of Highway location on a acnerous45ft. lot. Catt us quick. 6'4-7211 M V d I• Sweeping staircase t . 1 •1•9411 esa er e BR suites. A.uume 7% <# Great Pool Home v A 1oan ••t•••• • L-1041 Executive living at a re· A beautirully upgraded 3 $.12,040, $353 Mo. pays al ••••••••••••••••••••••• asonable price. Close to br. 2 -v. baths, 3 car OR you name the terma. ~TOllUIST · go Ir, s ho P P i n g & garage. Family room. Bkr962-Mll "' 'Fri dllne1s, galetY , rreeways. 4 Bedrms. 2 Formal dining room. hosp tallty are all bath + ram rm +atrium Huge heated & filtered OPEN HOUSE Lg: cust. de1criptive ~ lhil 3 BR + no wax noors + cov, pool, Covered patio, Cul, Pool w /spa & patio. home with ocean view. ered patio. Fully crtpd de·sac lot. Boat or trailer Beaut. 4br,1¥. ba, frplc. See It to belfeve It at ""========'! lhruout, All this for only .. ccess. Lots or extras. nxt.' to park &: schl. Nr. $78,500. OWNER Harbor View $59,9:ii0.Cal1962·7771._. _$6.\,900. Shop'g Ctr . By Owner. HIGHOMAHIU. /Jn NIL[I !\All [Y 0. ASS[)[ IAI [S Hilb J Br 2 Ba, Fam. l' ~9 .500. 963·316S, 905 Mainificent view and l\aa. Beaut. View. 185,000 Pioneer Dr. privacy add to· 7our "'5Ul5or213-242-7021 962-44n r.i; 546-8103: pleuure. Milte an ap- 1 ~~~~~~~~~ poi.ntment to see this 4 Coron• Highlands. 3 Br, 2J_ lnlH 1044 BRbomefor$l2'7,SOO. •BEAUTIFUL Cali(. Ranch home w /vaulted ceilings. golf course your front yard. Accordian stair acceu to unfutlsbed attic area, brklst ooolc:, z .way wet b ar , microwave oven. 4· Bdrm. din rm, fam rm. . s1lio,soo. •LOVELY MONTEREY Ranclkatyle of clear select cedar. 3·Bdr m, 2~·ba , OD lotb faitwaf, wet bar, service rm, wy, many arnenlties. PlllME LOCATION SPECTACULAR VIEW!! 900 ILOCK VIA. UDO HOU 50 Ft. Bayfroot, Jarge pier & slip Large falnily home 4 BR + fam rm. Tremendowi potential $400,000 LIDO •REALTY 3377 Y11o Lide. H.I. 673-7300. ea, View, Pvt Bch. $7000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • l •ZLOTS ST•.--Owner/Broker FOR THOSE IH MOVES YOU IH 11•k Tl' •aOOF ~3-TH• MID 30' ~ ..... 3buildabte&otscio.etnto $1'7$0. I ~Mlgml= ~°:'~~ .•. !~.~~~~~ ... !~~.~ •• ·-o: I This 4 BR, "'Ba Ccodo. DIH-lllYIHE center of io,m. Walk lo DUPLKI 2 Br's each by Hidden on tree lined cul· bas been completely up· $52,850 8 h 0 p s and be a ch , owner. Mornings & Eves de·aac street, your own graded. Custom lemoa E)(cellent lrvine loca· $113,000. TOUCHefHIAV .. <!allfor•ppl673..f214 privat.e .. hid.eaway , 4 yellow drapes, or11 lion ! Fabulous red tile MAYOCK --=====-==-==---1Larre bedrooms plus yellow crpt, breakfast ·· hiJb ~the bills over, /;OZY z br cottage, frplc~ huge family room with bar, stainless steel sink r oof! 2 Sto·ry entry. looll:ibl the LatUn.a IDftl ·--1 000 p b · 11 g . kit h UJ "· Gorgeous Spanish red Ni1uel valleys, t his • Y Suo::g.. •• ' o en eam eel n , ID c en, new e .. brick fireplace. Formal COllPOUJION - be_. Ownr"""·""'M\ handsome fi ...... lace and s hower doors, cusl au-r·aharp Z.Br condo, _..., ._,.........., ..... ,. dining area. All tile -' garden atmasphere. As· alumn. patio cover & -acro.1 tbe at.reel from ~ l Ba. No. ol Hwy. sume 7% VA ioan. pay. plush plants o n patio k itchen. Gala family L....-rtaate.d·in pool and Plans• Coastal permit ment• only $210. per make this a lruJ.y com· room . ~ Queen aia 1714J4t4-2146 clubbouaelson.lyl5J,900. U)eola.r&e existing hse. & mo n th . vet e ran s fortable place for youna bdrms., or 2 BR+ lovelyl-~-'-~.,,:.-"'-'-,,.,C:.--1 Early possession. Call ' ~ 2 bed, lBa over nu welcome,Exc_ellent in· or old. Full price $29,950. den · as you wish!J.m. DECORATOR'S your broker°'"! aar . 171,500. 613~1121, vestment. 1 k Id 1 1 maculate everywhere · DELIGKTII _LIDO '!" ATBROHT .. • Spectacular bay view from every win- dow. Executive 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Professionally decorated. ·Boat slip available. Tqtal secllrity. By owner.· $134,950. "WttATA" WATERFRONT Bil deluxe ~ bedn:!Om. 3 bat.ha with DID sq. ft. of Iuury living. OveniMd scar cara1e. 50' Lat with pier and slip to aceomr ft¥)date a 50' veuel. 203 D'own. Full price. $280.000 .. ~~ ... ANYTIME ~ . AREAL HOME! Our gro wing family neeas more room. So we must self our sturdevant bit bome which we en· joyed. Cloee to Westcurr scbb & shop'&. Gives you Ume to enjoy paUO&, ad· joinlnl liv. & din' rms. Kitch. remodeled for ef- ficiency. 3br, 2ba, 2,000 sq. It. 1"19,500 ..... 1253. '/J II.CU . Secluded , Cozy KnoltJ' Pine. 4 Br. m, 66 K.330 lot • Lge shop & shade house. Space for camper or boat. 1arden, Volleyball, Great place for kids! m ,000. Ownr Will carry financi o j . No aets . 548r0995. 379 E. 23rd St. NB. lf!IO~~_.~'..__ _____ j CALLTODAY ~:r:s~ed.~f gall~~ includes air conditioning Splitlevel3bdrm,,2 bath ~CALL NOW -54 3666 n 6 Own & garage door opener! unique home! Hdwd. ~/.. 752 7315 .2.lld., Den, l Ba. So or .:•=·=P:::·m:::·.:o:=e:..'---1 Park like yard. Full nrs., frplc., tee. trees, i •il!!~J;~;;·~~~ t7 l 4167Mlll HVH P•sMO Mom-I -- ffwJ'. aoom to add 2nd AbanA>-d price $.S2,&50 Call fast 7 brick patio,privateyard. OONAlDM.llltD For 1aleby--.4Br,3 Ollioice camer lot. 'lliiilUln.-7S2·1700. Area1Jewel al'82,500 "~"c.i ........ ,,.... b f ....... ~ ,A*S.000.173,ll21,6«MIOBS $4 3,95041-.,.FHA c:l'f'I U(ll ·H ~HJl'•TO !<f~~f' .. ••· A--"---a, am r m;l.rg beaut, uuu.=i~ kitchen . New d r p s Owne< lert, move l1ghl 111· '··~~~'ll~I' ·.' ~Iltl RARE GEM 1Ww1'9ri-106914-wporilleach 1069 t.bnlout.2Gujetfrplc's. ~ 716 ·l'MANGA "We're heretoheJp." in! Bike lO the beach! · .-~ ' J "1'7 Exclusive nel .... borbood .• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo malnt yard, redwood ..W.i•vable value in Y.ard Is extra.big for th'.-' l ;• + : 499·2900 • 3br, 1~ ba. ho~.Lov. ely ~EWPOllTSHOll•r decking, #6,500 fir m, • T In ho! VACAHT kids. Towering trees, . ·~"·'·"-=-•=••=-c=--, . "" ~ 6 d Ope • Ope H Sun 5' 812 Dp rdperty c ce park,like yards, veran-. ' . ~ Sharp ocean vtew, 2 Br, 2 patios. landsca.p1ng, An area with pizza&, that ran nuur D OUM! 1-• l t I r •I ae Terrace. 4 IR MESA VS DE da. Wood cabinets. range Turtlerock._4 BR, 2WBi, Ba, Den .. Will consider re.aced. S57,..5(1Q, Drive by hu:-Z-lge_ pools, tennis. •••• Port Wb«ler Pl, NB. ~ .......... 3 ba., sparkling Sharp 3 bedroom. Very & oven , Piano-s iz ed fam rm: di.fl rm, 2 atory, lease opUoo. '80K. By 29472 VI~ Valverde. cts;., clubhouse+ walk to NEWPORT VIII.It' ,_ .... _U1_2_· _____ _ clean• sharp, BeauUful, clean. Giant livine room . parlour wlt.h its own 2C trp 1 die 1, com;n. pool, owner. 499-2109546--4691 dL.agtunb•, NOwn1,...i. bDoknol beach!! ,,.,~-domuu· ·um HomLUWes . OPEN HOUSE f lar1e pool, in a well Only $44,500. Lowest fireplace. 4 bedrooms or u · e ·sac .• 69,950. ta ur . . er· ro er. we have specialized in '-NII C ( li , th -J:..;~r patio. Open price in •ll Mesa Verde. 3 bedrooms+ den. bkr .. 752.()S.36 l._..rdc_,.... 496-6129. s ales & rentals in in P restigious are ree V1og on. e r,.<:-''P•~., ........ 1 Won't last! World Real muatsell, calll42·8:854. 4 Ill +~ "Retre_at lo nature!" MluJ. Vl-1-1067 Newport Shores since Wettclillarea ~~lr: 3.!k• ~~ ~ ~~~ ~ l:atate,5.56-WTl. ........ Unique rBR, den~ aua· --P' . ·1983· ofNewportBeacb noon ~~s· .•. ,-.:Sin.512 ! • I !~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ llYIM ... $61 ,900 te·n liv. rm, lollol glus, ••••••••••••••••••••••• wiKNOWTIIEAREA S42.000to $44.000 "' .a. -I• Quiet cul,de-aac. Curved skylight, wooden declr.1, 11F•t ,........... THE BEST, TRY US! 2 Bedl'Odlm, 2 Baths ~~~~OOO l!Y,. MISAYERDE cement drive. 2,Story frpl.EntryhaU.Aflndat MoVe right into this Homes ranging in price separatedining:area 5·1 d =.211132 • 171-StlO * HOITH tiled entry. Massive $72,500. magnificent 5 Br. Crom $52:500 to $73900 •Decorator wall to wall 1 vera 0 ~~~E~-~C.~t=H~w~)·~·~C~d•~1;13Bedroom,2bath.fami, =======""''lhrick fireplace. Formal MISSJONREALTY MADRID~-Over 281'.Xl aUaiua4designs ' 'carpeting S-CleiM• 1076 lyrm,diningarea,fplc,2 LOOI! dining room. Gourmet •••494-0731••• sq. n . or luxury. Large Aakaboulour •Enclosed patio or ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio., quiet street. llke Bicycle to beach. !..Story kitchen with hP. r . EMERALD BAY form al dining room Guarantee Sale Program balcon~ . SAM CLfMEHTE Gfllt SUH. I 5 ~-newll $58,900. Villa Pacific Townhouse, Secluded master •W.te. Cb 1 1 3 •-•-So famUy room, Seller has CAYWOOD llALTY •Continuous cleaning Beach fixer·.,.._ location -. .. Roy,McCwcle choice end unit 2·BR,2· Larae den-o~ office.! -of ~~Room~;''poo1' already leftarea&home * 541·1290 • oven I k' '"'be ti'& 1 4 IJC ..... T9"'. lnltor lllOMtw-rt ba, 2car gar, stonefrplc. Separate laundry ro:om. and -.,d.d-on w/vlew. ls Y'acan.t. $&>..250. '" •·Refrigerator, ice over 00 ing ac. · .Buutihl14bdrm.canyon c r--· Owner tran1t'd. Priced Front &. p t 0 I MISSIOMVllJO maker ~~!l z,Br, -i~ ba, JUSt .,._. ._. •.• ~familyl~"'!"~°'"'!"L~a~M~es~o!"S48~-77~29~I rear a 1 s . $179,500. ·seller will ~-•J heated swi·mmlng ~.to the surf. Great · .__. 1 for quick sale, 8k.r . Prime Unlv. Park loca, 1·1 A..t --Ill.ALTY lave1tm t ••t 500 #t9:i·:-;;-.wJ ._~.;: 988-4433orM6-3301 tioo. Anxiously asking · aance. ••·u"' .. ._ " 1 •7•9500 J pools . en· ... •. -"".. -1&1--·~ J t 1619001 H Call ,,,. __ _:.s•:.:....=:.:....--lr "'~. "" •Draporiea .,.._. 121 :.-.-000 CALIF. CusSIC UI • urry ' 9UllT·a..ANCI ,. r . ~ •Log burning fireplace BERTIIA HENRY 7S2·~fOOtopreview. . In a m agnificent ocean .. Jftt l1mal•d" •Ab"-dant cl-~ space REALTORS 41 ,..W .... 2-Story, Irr lam rm, ~NrtP1°11 s 1t.M rolit N1Cl• fn)lltsettfnr:;tblareplica Brand new carpet' & IEACHUVING .... .__... '"' ..., .,.. frplc, country kitch, new of a Villa in 'l\asc:any, is dra'pes create a super with mirrored closet New 2 BR, 2: BA, Condo. ~snerlot ; cunom crpls & paint. Cov'd anchored above the model home. 3 large FOR $65,500 doors. Dbl. gar. $()..5()0, Prff_ ~ 4 bdrm .. family patio, walk to school. crashing swf, 00 nearly "ltedrooms & family & Not A Fia:er Upper I 184-1256 • Hts. 714-6'75--3.'587, '"'9'::-:~e~~l~~n ~e~i ~~ •;:,a~ in acre, High celling Uv, room. Private rear yard 3 Br. 2 B•:.,~, btlmd Rood -~-AU.for$119,500 1-;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ orMa,Do1 • TUl--K ing: rm ., suqroom, ·With large, new patio ..,..,o::.nrnuo~• NEWPOit'l'BEA.CH -I• ·--1alleria, dinJne r m,,; cover. HOMES Calif.92060 ·~·i · . lnhl•"......_ TOWl•IOMa m1tr. bdrm .• bath & MISSIOHYllJO ..,,we--SalesOffu:e-Pbooe ~ . 3 Larae~~try $37,950 Ea:cellent locatioo nr, s t udy . 3 Additional RIALTY :=~ 714c:~l!l Ba~8l'::~2~~= · style kitcben , db 3Bedroomhomeoncor, bigbscbool&UCl.Near, bdrm, auites. Detached ,."r 137 .. 9500 J fully upgraded.. Approx : '• 1'. -··-iK gauae. Huge lo• lo ner lot in OLD TOWN. 1y new 3 bdrm., 2 bl.• gudt bouse_wlth000~ "!P· FLEXIBLE DIRECTIONS' From the 1300 sq.It. $4,000 dcwn • .-_.,....,,. kids. Submit. yoor down. Walk to park and beach. luxury features Incl. wet guest apts. _..... Mewpo~ a..ch I 069 ~ewport ~lvd . Frwy GJ.SS79or-..2512 . • 'f'_." ,,~"'T.:..,o: t . ·~Call "'~ Lowest price in town!! bar,atrium&truhcom, AMIA(iLrS..ST •••••••••••••-••••-•• SELLER southtol7tliSt.,tumleftl---'-"'-'-'c.c;~=--Call to see, Red carpet, pactor. Pricedal$60,000. Nearly new Med.it. home HIW _.._...--_ on 11th to Rut.land (l s-t.A.e IOIO I E I d B ~"9 On waterfnxit. beautiful .;;;-:-~-.. Realtors53&-8836 n mera ay . ,,.,......_.5 .,,,...,15 block past Irvine Ave,).••••••••••••••••••••••• --~ .~ .. . ·~~"'~.' WEHAVERENT~ Dra m atic coast lint ""'"_.. ""1 -~ • 3,Br, 3-ba home. Asking tumleft:W.ths~blockto ***D•1Wait*** -.-...~ SIZ..7000 views,; 5 bdtms., 4 baths, 121,I DOVB DL SI29,ooo. Will consider NEWPORTyn,LA.S. For prices and interest to '~pG•ttiY ... ICH Fairview&BakerCM v•c•-ii aep. din1ihnc rm.; family Weatc3lilfBdrms.; beaulif2~!.~' ~:.:nes •• ~~=el~P~ <!Ome down. Both will , 311 ., 1111 ,. 54g,9511 "" _...1 rm. wt frplc., game cor. . .• u.uli3, b bl , oi ~ • "" '"""'!"~~"'!"~~"'!""'!"~I Low, low down·take over room. utll. & stprage dinin1 rm., (rplc. Unique lion, or whatever. Make ·0 'f ,. ·pro • y,-.eep g ng: up .. • s..:J .S '-Inn .. fonnal1 . FHA Joan . Mo\'e in on rooms . St, Charles kitchen.15x3>Llvingrrb, anoffer. · CeCWl1onf .. not down! 2 Bedrm, 2 diL. 1 tiL. Zllower filled 5% down, Soulhcoast credit approval. Like kitchen withdinin& area, overlooking tropical PRISTIG E HOMES Largeat & best duplex in b a •i n I 1 e st or Y ~: aU on• wide, Shores. 3br, iba. A JC, new home, 11uper area. paneled wall.I• open garden, wltb fire pit 4t R..tton '4M646 town . Spectacular TownbOUlesstWatonly ... ..-·o a. lot. Best buy pool and lake,· $55,000. Walk to HD shoppe, 1=========c1 beamed ceil's, give thl.s gas lantern. Great home coaatllne views; 2 bdrm. $2i,95o. New carpets. l -~-I ~ 9'19-8498. schools.etc. $49.500. -;!~WCNHO~SEode, new laree family home ,for entuta.iDlng. Stop by EASTILUFF • 3 bdrm., with family ;.e:Jr!~.:,!'-1CA. Ask for -.----PACISETTB ~n arlos m Ion charm• warmth. &:seelbleMal'U'OUl.lt.and· nn.5Bat.h5;4frplcs.,S r ·-gent . Uod•• ... ...,. M ... V .... T.ft• Real EstateMS-2133 San Joaquin GokCoune. S335 000 inc features! Below martet., by owner, encl. caragee; ~ blt-tns s.al hocll IOl4 • - ., "--~ --io Separate master BR &•1--======-==-Pool & rec. facll's. z,Br, ' . --··. . · a.II w~•-$84,SOO. 4 br, 3 ba. den, -t-carp P'iDest. m ever-__ ..__,, ••-bath, \4i blck to elem,~ bar & entertainmt t ~ · -.....-.-dinrm,lgelot,man1ex· ... ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'OotSJAftDING Ocean. Bllu to .shops. HURRY. beaut crpts, drps, C.:ti ~ ·-rr lUln 67§..5200 tras,644·7598. :.·· :a·000 ,,,_1,1,t--------- Ou.el 'riew, Lse or Won 't last at $45,500. covering by int, de, ..:-·. ; 116 CANYON 9\:1 ~ COLLIGEPAaK ....... --...:..'!:-15C:-t~~~ BrokerS40-3650 corator.9'1!M313.Bkr. ,,_,_._,._ ! Ele1ant l s t ory . 3 MfHIC. POOL . ..-. m1...-110.S N.Coosf ttw 1--.-· Fixer YJ!P'r ar:Al,.TY • 3 Bedrm, 2 bath with _ froat. ,..,.., Quaint old D919Poist 1026 Rancho Saft Joaquin, San y .. -. .... -bedroom, highly up· ~., N~•••rl' ,.,, orrle• 20x.t0 poQI, en large cor- 11i.,..e. Bdwd flrC Ii ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carlos model. 2 br, 2'n 494-1177 · eraded A: decorated in ..... , • • · -ner lbt, no care rock. .. ••er w.alls 1~ A • .... I • 'd. RealEstate tia, upgraded floor 4t ~-C yellow . 12x25' pool ...-HAR:S.:OR VIEW HOMES ,vard. •c1,soo. Our -· • you r 5a5• '-• a.a..a..nl' crptg t hruout v1·ew -+cuslom i"ac····' A to SUBll.rrTEBllS POR ' ---=oe,3Br, In Dana Knolls:"1Br,2ba 1q,....;wu. · · l ·1 u -'--Be•-h .,._,,. u IFIN04-lk, f..ba, Buy!! Red Carpet, 2 . ---Open Houae Sat" Sun 1 e to~· •c . ~rto.klen 3ar&ara1e. PACUEna f ronnat din D--1a--c.~ . • --..-/ba,pvt.. l.c7ardwtpavedboator ll·S, #8 Montanas Nort Two 2 bdrm. houses on An excellent b••v at am nn. rm, ncaiMn•~ 1111Mn.. Seelamtotpm ~ r 1 r Pk I s Pac e . STORY loOK orcall 496-6213eves. large 561140 wooded kit. etu. 000 -......... finished bonus rm, or~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; d'allJ. t26 Beaonia. 49S-0685/493-2161. Ftplc, 4i1 h4wd. nn. in _,....., · 141·21J3 park, scboola 6 comm ~ ar -Prla. BT DRIAMIR UHIVRSITY PARll !root; carpet & t11e 1n re-Poc>I. Lease OK . ..,,500. Ollq. oro 1032 Welcome to reality as Edlnburg 3 ·BR + 18 ar unit. Good rental re· •ee.&14·7866/644-6548 JUSTUSTm · ••••••••••••••••••••••• you sun bathe DeJlt to a d A b g t t KNOCK ICMOCI Oceaa view 3 bedroom \~alS. thy, ft..2, rm fat;" BY 0 W NE R AS . self cleaning pool & :.ud)'. ce~:r:i~tc. !,R1e·l2!: ~:500 ar a n a 1·~~:::::::::::::--1 Don't miaslheopportuni, ~MewD•' los· bome ID Private gate ~ ... \OClMft view JUlil. SUMABLE7%3Bd 1600 J c 111 A spa kl" g " ~ · tytoseethls lo guarded Surfolde co-· •-• u _.. • a u · r in tro filter. Ful1y wall ~· · · . MIWPOIJ"C: newcua m-l~ Blk from ocean. •• ~ me on 11 .. t. Agt. sq.ft. 1239.SO mo. pay. home that makes every d a. """ built 5-Br home on the munity · Good lnve1t- I J.5M-4Dlll75-2141 ment. Will take SS.GOO. day a delirhtful ex, papere w /cust, dbl • PIM.~THOMIS 1th. fairway ol Bl& c., Quality construction. ment or year 'round aerond $46900 837~ perlence.AwanlwlMing drp·s , fully erpt'd . JtBLUF"'OON'DOS• .... on Golf Course. N-$llf,OOO. Owner will take home. Call for complete .iCe•Maa 1024 · • · · ho d Kltchen,Atd dsbwshr, ON THE BAY-411&hly. ,_, -.. ~-i0%down.and<!&n72nd detallanowl l Prteedpn· ... -··-·••••••••••• Owner moved. must sell. omes. You'll be gla new water heater. frpl<!. DOif Y. rRA"IO.IJC µperaded, profelliooall,y ~ ..-..,000, can yoUr T.0 . This otrer will ID I ... 500 A&en SSA Verde/Republic,· Vacant 5 BR, 3 BA. 2 yomcalled•4456· a\ilo gar. opener. Beaut. ~UJ.T~I · decorated a hedrm . eror . 171u~•:;·Loc~;,-~a~l~211l~--~~SL~-~!"·~~·~·~~~t~-~-~·~· ........ ~~---Sun br ••·-a 3000 ft 11l111'&1~PUL! Bkyd&patio.Loobllk ... °"""' Be tll I d bri "t = ..,...-~ , ..... _,. PP""' sq. . --•• u use •• ·~CALLNOWI Mow-='-106' . fhra, dlai .. I levels, frpl. 117,000. Lake Forest., all Honestly, beautiful btl1 ModelHome.Batlk.o' --~ patio. r-• Mt•••rl.._. 1069 ~"'f~~~-~ .. ~L~sn~~-'°°~·~~l'";;""~'·isa~'-~"'i"'~-lci~\ ~:~::a.~~=. ~~.~~~ ~g,.rz~.~ ~: 832 .. • ••• 41 ............. , .... ~ ··-················· ~ A&t-.S4l~ Pt •I• Y.., 1034 out1tandin1 exterior, tam rm. fplc, end unit. • DO'N.-LD M-l lRD · · ,,..POOL. J br, din rm,+ ••••••·•••••••••••••••• 1uporb IOT ~~-•-•nt. EDl ... BURG 0 r I 11 ' ~ · _....._.. ~ ... ac OUS YrDI ' A_,,..,,._,,_ , c...... 1 .,_ . Gt••-' -~~(!Si;! ~·;:_~~;. 2-ba. :i:! ~=~~~ PLAN :=::~.t~e.·u.:,.~ D11.ux1Dll'LEX ~~l!a!' ~~171 '50.800. Act. Z.patiol.Lille_..,..._ •••> P.V . atone !nVlll1gel.311edrooms, DOM!t I · O..,.s.tJS-,1-1 , · _, .. ~ ... , __ , w11k 1o P"""' & ochll. fireplace . Loto-O· 21\ balbs, tomill' """"· ioa •-67 FEET ~UDO '"1°-'=~~:-'tsun l..C. uc, time offered. Ca11 Mirrors. Hu• aauma-orferinl you all th s:r.:dous~ w.JOCl bonae ""'-Vf"I' ...,,~-'-==·C.:c."'11"-• ..:.·--1 ~Bllr~.;•~11~•;'3li;or;"'1~~3:JO~l d~b;;l•;lo;111;;·;-~•;•;;;;;;;;,l amenlllu of a sing! I eal !orlr*0....ln¥U • ~-•lo belCb; lirp I BAYFROHT , r --I I• fa m 11)' home. 170 deck af(drds vu of { bdrm., 2 Nth~ unll Su b ' , .. , .... °"...,. 1040 Squareteet,dell1P•••U child ren· tn Blueblrd ·111.,.•RHI-tact. hut• motr. bdrm. per quiet l~ation-Room for • .,_ nn. walk to••••••••••••••••••••••• SU,.J-.W arerr-UYlng. Off: red w i th ••P· entraac:1. several boats to 125'. 6 car·=11•1 Pileed i. ..U MUS"'••• 2Beth,2•1oef·~· cecllo loc · 11 -•· ~• Part. • Bdr ..... lrtl. .i-erW11tbu2-...... ~led. Courtyard • •-...__t ., ..., -~•i 1 _ 70U or_, _..,IOOl~-~-~li00~~·~7:~~~·:i:~g~~~~~~;;j:' ~ •or~ ----~ °""--• ,....,ll50. <WlllUlb ~~~ • .!.!.~""' air· . If ,;.,n:-b; .. ;=-··..._~ -.deckO:,.beidroo, . 11111,5~'-·~.·a ... -1 ,.... •ledna Zbttb.COteted earpetlnc. Fa11ta1tle ._.__,.,._,... 0 _. ·~~ .,..... .-.,. ' !!!!'-.-:.. ••,t patio la ea<!•llent home .•. ~me1ee!Call 81 Oner Arch Be•• r-..i" ally l9ll •brkftt.bar.•.SOO -.,... l[ RAISOR Hel1bts Be.t value In a oad. 'Brealbt akln MIWPOllTlllt.OM --c..,i111 ml a I 078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,. eM .. l•I •fdar neighborhood ... quiet "'~ • • . • Bd U..bor ,. ...... 1... RIAL-•1·1r ( . I ..._ t.....s"" tree-lined1treet O...to _f""' ii6,.~ Rriity -•una, • • 1 "1"1. New deluxe 4 br fl fa ''" -AC '.1. ' J 'W. ...:,•.!i •'-ln&&.....0...Easy S°'1> "'"'~ UIL ~~;· ... ~1~: 2•:.:; r1m .hom.o w/cuato --~l-Su8,,~~:~ .. ·,llR-81.'.·vd~3-.• :._N"" ' • -.Owd\t..~!-'!,111 .... •r 1 Co, , ., lllft.JOHm !emu.Call ·Beach~ 118 I , -C1mpuo1lr.,lrv1M 1.,.1 •. '5T,:t00z Aaa.,;,• Htuns lhtuoolt. Ast. ·-'wY _Y ..,.. ~~"~]~:.~·~;·~*"~,,,.~-~,;·~~-=sc~~J:1Z,:~:=:;:~:Tf~~~~~MMOS1t~~·~~~ca~m~,...~~va1~~!<Yi~~~Bhop~a.~.~-11~o~•~•tt~aa~•;·~·~t~fl'~,ooo~~,..~,...~;;:~~~1 C.utlJ , to0 I tll·I*. , ado Call =J·~,1~ooo~"-~·~MO~I~-~£~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -•-•' ------·---~------~-....::· ' ' . ----'----'--~ ----=-LI - t ------ . I Prrf ., 1000111 1nU.M '#1~ ''1lu '1'1d. 11 ·~-··' H ·~-,_.._... • •--•••••••••-•-11WWW J LislmHWD IL Ftlc!!f,OctoOer!, 117$ OAAL.YN.OT .. ONLY •LD'TI -·-·•••••••• • 11W ..:;;••••••jiM ;:;;••••••·---·-••••••-••-·---· \ ::;::~~~;;;;~;;w;;;J;~::~=~~ZQ~ 0 _...... --·--•••••••-··-· .......... J244Mewp1rt.._. "'JJ.ff ~ctasal1"21 't •I!!..? . .'.~.:••• T 'a• If -11·--.. l........ , ...... -••••••••••-•-•••9'•••--••••• •••••••••••••••••--. ___ 'J._ ....... ••••at•• &It ·--~-JU,L B&AOT -11 ~MeM . J7.M.--..... . 17.M . , .. ,1.,. -... • "'it""9"•1 Jaz..a• .•,:•,.,. ........... ._..-........ _,,,. ______ , c ........... .. a1r11ar • -. -ba. " • · • -••••••••••••••••••~ 111rna• . -Tl••ou•· :, ·••.·.~~~ aD•LTY~ D•Nv • &Atrr.i..~ lllr/ZJI<' 111 rw -SCI··--·w•S. -~ '" . COME STAY WITH us 11r,aaa-a•111 Buulllul -·· llWAV M ·19M/lllP• -=~l~lum FROM $49 -.y .. _ ...... _,.,,.. .• _, ---1"-''* PACl:&l:TTl:B,Ul'llVPrkTw<,..._2 z ._._ u. ,,..~.. - Hs•H,_.~ 1--·········-....-IW11I ' 1la I --··--........ . i.tualtaUllllpr1et. LOV8LY I b••• br I .. -... i., M ----. 2.. . Beautif\111 r -•-"-'Jar udi cl ---• W_y._._ ,. for•• 1;1 • 19'11. 1i1-1aat eu1, .. ,.1 .... dlnlaa"""" . -1 u,.......... gest oaaJ>" "'Ol'POllTUNITY ~C.tHwJ.•Mn • .....,t;':f 11 ~~·Mlt an 11r. L%'/::.=~ one bedroom suites -all wl1b lull 11011~o.:C.":;,::O::: IMOCUTWIC~ ~EXCHAllGE + -OlllY':'".:-.... •RINTALS• p~~=~ kitchens. Aaml..l*lW . -l:!:,.c:.:t.~~ J .... ~1ac C.M.zh<.-.......... • ~1MtA<111d•1dop VNIV.PARk Newly remodeled. 3 Apartment living wltb motel cmve. BrtBalll'-~ lv&•lolf•ll=--ad 6UNmt'?SA0 ~.AlloN.B.21>r-.. ~N~· ;::-:::bciM .... s.w; :=,m,;i!.t~~.=; =:i"~i:1~~~.~~~ ::::.c ... r~·--.~ ·1.:::~··-· $12'"l000 ds • peta. Walk to CCIMDOI•-TuETEllllAiiE"' P,.....ed POOL..; view self-··-•~ laund-faclll"es avalla• ---·--water H .B. 2 br, kldil -Id I 1 °"'•"~ ~, u ~~u--• 31•• Haaaz -· ~ ~ ~~~ =~~1;:';.0t-.J-;l 2~::a1t=~ !:£~-iiOM*:: $.soiifi'~s~ ble. • ===tHttt-••= S. 1109 u-. 0.-w111..ua11 s\aaln .k A# Fee. Ci;, Offtnll at.,.. sea,2Ba ....... , ... S3!s ·IC2·1121S(Y2IJ Master Cbarue-and Ba-~•--erl•ard Offle,.•-_, ••••-•·•-•• cub out to tar deterred 97....,. • . per mo.+ ulil.-is&.A: 3BR.38a . .: •• -....•. $425 tlMDAISlE a UAl'UJl ... l. :t 6: I Br. Mhdta m · t: Y~Dsmiii:: esc-ban1e bnl•. Low +cMM•.,4111p.No1-., DEERP'ID.J)HOMES LA.aoN welcome. pett,dsllwbn.PU~ Fully luuJa•~ ad._, ,.. .. ..,.. Hard '° -HUNT Bosch 3 •~•-bo. ~-· · -, lBR. m aa. ........ $425 1-bl ~ -S EXECUTIVE SUITE MOTEL do1ed aaraco, lrple. •creen roo;'lx.27-: vat 1 Ye· Callnowf«pre-~pret,$S1$. ~ -uPER.B 211RueR %BaboS-.109CJUl.a_ bedroom w/1 family -BBQ, Gu 6 ..tao manyoth•addodextr •ew·1S2·1700. nwPTBeacb2br,lllds, OMES . . .......... ~·· ....... allmnd dlnlna 2010Htwport-Pool • SlO.SOO ., tHVUtilthT miliON f::ouU1pc1.sns. IBR,2Ba ........... $525 room 'a. slip ror 2 1c two_.. _ _. UMAMCNA ·~~ Boadl--2 _,,_NO-.... TurtleBod<llllla boata. Avail •auried..,.; c-w .... c ...... ,2627 178Sce41"-. .1 a-..1110No ~Id.pot. Dopla2Br eri>ts•..,. •BR.2ba .......... $SIS ••••• , bHol. Cathy 642-2611 642-am ~ ~--1a~ ...... b ui'pc18albm~l,!·l paUo car"uw rm E Schweickert 142-8235 I -...... -1'129 "'How:!~s Sicle.'DI0.0...m..0. 552~7500 (Y2') MIOITWvru.A?!'"~ I /'11 Nubu.i 50' ext. LIR ai t41lllz .__/ -8 /Roneomerlotnr TrtrPrh z •64J...tt00• •ZBrtalliM..._.V dhlll ' l•o•PtM11Mla3707Mew~IMdl 37691Br,1Br•Dm.2Br.2 •-ach .. ~ ~-· ft DIW ••r·--~ re WATIEllPllotfl'. ················-····· ........................ Br T~ I'..- ' U'noM:-"''..,_._* · ·~··;;~;;:i:;·~~·~t•••• ~ ~ #TSCbI'ld-:i°SU..... ,...icy W / P RIV AT I BAY VJEW. beach, 1bftor2 Br, adults, nopeta, drapes, f1repi':~~ M . tOx>O Plyli>odI> mol>lle _ _ 1 Br " frplc DOC:X S27S. 2 br $12$. Util pd. $170/Sl90.:1421E.JlllbSt, poola, • -c:oorta • ~blle Hqme-AduJt park, bome i n adult Plfk • 1 .!:I. • ~ 2 8d I ,_ 2 PierJpkar, ad.Its. 303 E. N. Ht.1846-1')1 om •sauoa'1. Single ~ide, EJ[ce.11ent $3,BOO or uade few 218~ pra.se, )'anl. nr ~ nns, arge ua., Ediewater.1-871•2868 2400Ha.rborBlvd condlt1on . Irvine , travel trailer Cal sdllool.SM0.541-M71 Ls ..... 3241 rlreplacea, completely ParkNewport.&.lblea.se.l CoetaMeu(114)5S1.-ZO 494·2'492: 544-3417.. • I . Anabelm, $1"0., F1•l1laY....._ 3234 ,.}•••••••-••••••••••• remodleled & carpeted Cosh.Meso J724 Br. $325 mo.&13-8203.or Ad It 2 h .. d "--'- Lo "' _,. w/bu It-ins. Electric •••••••••••••••-•••••• eves673-5S3Z. u _e ~-or .vely ocean view Dl(>. Ma•tn' DeMrt. bacbelor pd,. vacant ••••••••••••••-••••••• IUMD..W a:arage door. Very lara:e 1170 ao pets •• IDQulre • bile home. Nrii1y de. I...+• 2400 DOW-Luse 2 br, baCe nunpos OCIAMYllW patio w/gas conversation SJ~. WIBC & UP OCEANFRONT. neat 2 G sa W. WI.Jim cora.ted, 1 ii;.cnaculate •••••••••••••-•••••••• Balboa I.stand $200., 1 br f?D, 2 ba, 2 car 1ara1e, c BR, :S.:Ba, ExecuUve pit. No children or pets. •Studlo•lBRApts Br, upper • .tults,, ear. ME · E condi.t.i04--o1&11Pa PartoAK GROV£.20 A beachcotta.re. bltm,~mm.1wtmpool. Rererencei. $600 mo. •TV&MaldServAvall winter. $27$. 213. SA V ROE area .. • ooCorner.&-att. Oaks. Elect-, l wC:U:: Wetlmlmt.er. Sl.55., f'eal Kida olli, no fee. $215. mo: ::.=.u:~~~ r.·::e~ 642·9405 d•YS; 'SUn & •PhooeServ,Htdpool 795-3018. e:::.~mr-z •• • ·--1200 y · S't --DHltlncl.util. All·~ --~ eves,673-.5800. •ChildrenSeclion • ..,,. WK UP t•• Bdr r. ~ ... c.....,.,.....-· 1ew 1 e.--. Costa Mesa $18S., 2 Br, -·-•$50FFweek.'srent ...., °"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• PALMSPRINOS lddaok. Sharp 3 BR, 21A ba. LAGuNAOceanfront lse Rent or 'Lease Opt.ion BV w/ad Bach. Color TY, meld t.:i~~ AVOCADO~LAND. $2,080 31Acres •. Fountain Valley SZ25 .• 2 t.own.house. tm lloatb. $ll0,000 Condo for Onlf OWNER. 4 ht, 3~ ba, 2376NewportBlvd,CM serv, pool, THE MESA. orFu:n wae pd. per/AC. Rancho Cal. CATHEDRALCJTY br, 2 ba, will consider 17$.70IOorl73-9117,Art ta5 mo. 3 Br 2 Ba 2000 Ba1crest. Ivan Wells 541·9755or6'5-3967 4.15 N. Newpart 81, ?JB Adults-N ·~~ ':':'.O 1 80%SelJerPTn.8~%1nt. CAcres 137. kida&pets ft etbar f 1 •Sec Home. Pool, frml Dr & 646-9611 °--~Plll Tight S forces sale: •CATHEDRAL.CITY Fullerton silo 2br a.ice 1 Br, 2 ba, new, tennis IQ ·• w • rpc, · Fm rm SBOO mo incl SUSCASITA.S Pool,recrm,elev.tor.a I Owner714-4176-5'134 2 Lots 19, area, kids acp$ok..' cowu, pool, adults only. Grd. Adulta.5'4-7678.. pool &. • gard~o maln-Laree nicely tum. bacb. 3br, %ba. Nr bcb. Mature 525 Victoril,ecanqa CATREDRALCITY Santa Ana $MS., 3 br, SZIOmo.&18-9532 EMERALD BAY, pvt. tenance. 642-3099 or &: 1 brs-Adulta 00].y, oo !~~ts. 213 8B1·789S .tltt JO Acre orange grove, 1 Lot SS, fncd yd, gar., kids a peta l .. thigl• INdl 3240 bch." ten.nil, pools, IC 2 615-UU pet.a. 2110Newport.Bl. · "" • i '~de.SJS~/~.: 6C-M42 ok: •••••••••••••••••••••• Br.I frplc, deck:, yd. • OCEANFRONT * Hocls••DI ..... • I eve 1 2B .acres, 20 mi eaat stanton $285., c br, lge Hunt.'Hbr~.N Whitewat.erVu.558-3030 S-CletMllh 3276 AMIASSADOl.IMHS .Bach.,Gar.$23Syrly. 16COloWMd.WIG 111;~ Juan Capistnuto, sale yard, Irids &cpetsok. occupied, .&Br, 3ba, 30 Immediate Occupancy. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-3183 l4J51"K ·-' CawrcW, tease.Owners52-628t GardenGrove$300.,5br, boat slip, tennis pool Br Oc:VuH.illstdebome Pres.Ht.s.Condo2Br,ZBa, OF.....aiCA BEAUT.GROO'NDfi. '( Property 1600 very rare. Fa'rily jacuui. $6501M.Sc7-8'7' W~ le glau ~ · Pool , view , lease , TWOLOCATIONS OCEAHYIEW ADUL'J'S.NOPB'J'S.r, I ••••••••••••••·~··••••• 1~!9~ ZIOO M~::'eer! or Board of orl73·lM15. dectslcaep.la~::: S2'15./mo.71"615-3587, ~~~~k8¢i't~ ~~:~!~~=d~ ~o::n~~~~~ BA YFR.OMl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtors, Better Busi· 4 Br, 1~ Ba, frplc, car, $425.41'1-23'10. 2 Bd, 1 ha, 138 West 2277Harbor,C.M. Viewrrom.L-R.,kit,All-w/.Patto $220. Gaeira 1 Otfiee building, spec-PALMDESERT-NRI.;Vl nesaBureau.OlamberoC Vacant.$.'1'75mo.M2-8 Li ......... 3252 Alessandro, Call 29098ristolS.A-Br. 2 Car parking. 710l wa-ter incl. Drapen.. I tacular view. luxurious acre, tie house, pool, Commerce. aftnoon/eves. •••~••••-••••••••••••• 213-597-7003orsee0ct..5, ~&t540-ZJOO Seashore Dr. Winter, carpets, 1u bea'9 ... eJlecutlveoffice1. workshop, 40Cilnza; ror 530-ISOS FM.A.ti. SPAC. newer 3 br, 2 ba c;.offc-Mv.-.#2 12-5pm.$350. $400. mo. (.2]3) 722-3878 stove, air oo.idiii~~ Reducedto$600,000. Nw-pt Bch, home .l•oal.._.. 3206 near beach. Beaut Spacloua new 2 Br, 2\; S-..._ •Sltocly....,._* or675·9llltoabow. swimmlnc PoQI, rfi. . .llLLGRUHDY 642-+MZ . • ••• ;.:•••••••••••••••• homes. SpoUesl·lh.ruout-Ba, Twnhme w/all the C-.M1tr.io 3271 1&2 Br $175. Up. AduJtS, Steps to beach. 2 room,wuben• R...ttor 675-6161 R...r Est.te 3 Br avail foryrly. l block $345&1375. mo.531J.994l privacy o( home. Wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• . no peb. 177 E. -22:ad St. bedrooms, fireplace.. NEWLY-DECOBA.Tia> W..ted 2900 to bay. Bar a patio. burning frplc in llv. rm, Spacious 3 BR, 2 Ba. 642·3645. $'ll5. mo.642-3t90 2 Br w/car .. $1.75. W.ter * SAM CLEM&n'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• &7S-l.200 J0-4pm Village Real ~late rorm. dii:i. rm. cust. shag Av•il. Oct. 3. Lease. pd. 2176 ••£" Placallliil. 4,000Sq .. ft. building ideal House Wanted-to Buy No Agents Fee crpt &r: drps thruout. AdJts . $400 Incl. waler, OCEANFRONT. 2br, lba. 636-41201--5 lo~ rum1lure or other re· 2-3 Br, Newpt Bch. • 2 Bd, 1 ba, c.ottage. •Bu.hard/Garfield Super kit w /sellcleaning trash , putting green, l BR Furn $170 Btn decor. Avail immed.. < 1 ' tail.,onDelMar,heartor Prine Only 6'73-2509 Yearly.$325. 3BR,2BA. .. $295 dbl oven, dsbW!lhr. Al· pool. lBRUnlum $165 Winter. $375. Yrly, $450. 31EDIOOMS • shopping. Loading dock. · · 49-f.·4524 or&M-1600. •Beach/Maio tached 2 car gar. w/auto . Agent-493-1137 Lota of bltns, pool, walk Open Sat/Sun. 12·$, 7010 3 1ge bdrrns w/patf~. parking. $99,500. Wil l ... ah 1 _ r L ,. 3207 3BR1.2BA.Ed .. !3~ opener&:lowmaint.rear ir-.....111ro.L 3216 to shopping . ..y, ml. W. Oceanfront.. Owner, rrplc, pool acrou fnhD consider ·tease or leas •••••••••••••••••••••••mwaa •••• a •Bosa/ w .. 1,1;3 yd. Community pool. On·_. .,... beach. 931 W.19lbSt.. 2~7698.. lee quiet part. SUA., option. 492-4121 ~ ftlrllitllld •••"'•••••••••••••••••• 4 BR, 2 BA ... sass ly $315 mo. -lse opt.ion ••••••••••••••!•••••••• 548-0492 15l0 w. OCEANFRONT. Adulta on\y.545-8628 J BER'J'HAHENRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 2 ba. new kitch & •Slater/Beach avail. Children &r: pets 2 Bd, 2 ba. home. Ocean Fu 1 -• t ., M I 4 BR 2 •• -·1 f 1 rn, xtra gel br, Im-.I&. REALTORS GtMral 3102 cp .,....75 o, ease , un.. .. _. OK too. 496-%300 aak for v ew, rp c, carport. -S2SO s-4688 •VILLAJrlMOS,.. C d I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Caywood Rily. 548-1290 •Mc Fadden/Bushard Holly. Adults, no pet.s. Lease. 2 BR. 2 ba. No pets mac. cpts. · 67 1 1 o• o• • -/fown .. OCEANFRONT b SI . 3BR,2BA ... S375 497·l612 aft. 7pm. week children. Pref. maLure 2 BR, steps to beach, 2 I 2 le holrws forlCllit 1700 l r .85., Oceanfroal. Winter. 3br, •Garfiekl/BUlhard 2 Yr old_ 3 Br, 2 Ba. 1700 days, sat. &Sun. all day. adults-$185. 642-5848 $300. p/mo. yearly, r, Aph •••••••••·••••••••••-•• 8peu 1 ok2, Lab g_ !:~ch.k~~ 2ba. S40067n;o.~16 2 BR,IBA ... 1285 Sqrt._ Walle to.ocean, pvt 675 7816 .n. 6 Suf>t'.r Comrortabkt ' .,ORTH• ... ~ .... .._ a · r, .....,., 1..,., ........, . ...__-963-t567or96l-1788 tennis ct• & pool. Pvt CotKloftliai_. 2 Br, partly furn. Cpts, __ · · Qwel. Upper/lower • ,.. ..,..~ pets,singles.C.M.lbr 1 Comm.$425mo.644·5403 UttfwalsMcl 3425 deps.$190.mo.Adults, 2 BR 2 Ba EnclosedGar-.,ee11 eo....,.S util pd, singles or couple CoroRadelMe-3222 4 Br Condo, Continentals, 675·0430or847-8583 '••••••••••••••••••••••• peta.642-7154 • Was he r /Dryer Elec. Gu&Water"Paid.lloto ...., r. CdM l b t'I pd ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I b hse ~"-OK • . M l Is --White terView& 6 r . u 1 • poo •cu • rwwt • •2Br 2 ba (rplc gar Gar Or avail Nov oren a . ....-to'!J wa --2 3 aiaglea ok. Agt. Fee. Vl£W<>c:ean&.Bay,new3 $320. 1984.5 Vermont Lo. Mlnlo.V'*fo 3267 pool: aduJt,'pet.oK'. $290'. l BR duplex. flan. Ad11:9. saoo:Ms-7714 · · ChildrenWekomo ~ bdrm. units from $54,000. 979-8430 BR, 2 Ba, encl. gar + 979-7188. ••••~··•••••••••••••••• Tustin 9B2·5680/838-92&6 DO pets. $145 mo. Ava.JI. -:;;;;;;,;;;~;;-:----[ 2324 Elden A.,., 833- 420 Cy press, North parking. Frplc. Lease 4 BR Eldorado crpta · now. 548-4160. Af.¥i hiN .. I Laguna IDlboa l"-d 3106 $475. 631·2333 or eves. CLEAN ~ br, l~ ba, fam drps, bltna, patiO, fed yd: Brand New, Condo, 3 Br, · u..t.nlllMd ew 1 & 2 &:, month to Cal 675-7225 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-t868 rm, patio, 2 car 1arag CI08' to school &: shop'g Ba, 2 car gar, dk balcony SllO to Sl 40 1 hr trln • & ••••••••••••••••••••••• monlh, bltna, adulta no LlKEnew4br,3baor3 yard, quiet. $340. mo. $350 mo. No pe ts . &.pool.$350mo.962-8767 ; ~!~~~~Ul11!.~k The~alsfmd 3106 pets. 202SPomooaAw-. br, z ba, all elec. kitchen IRVINE TERR. near bay. 645-6702 830-5891. eve. 968-0881. Wilson /N~wport.~· ••••••••••.••••••••••••• 64S-OSZ'1/548-4291 . . , ' ' ~· . ' . ' \ \LLE) · HE\LI'' . wldishwhr, frplc~ patio, 3Br,2Ba, Frple,2Pati08. 0 p BR 2 8 3 BR avail for yrly._ I Br, pool, __ 2L $1SS. bbq 9 mo I .... """' ...... 1 $450 Lse 675-«IO& . _ · er mo. 3 , A, ... __ ....... le-L 3269 BEAUT. decorat~ -do. bl k b Ba .... ' ..,..,...,,.,......,... . . 652 C N ,_ r-•' _.. ""........ L-L-21r oc to ay. r&pat10. mo. SIOO. -•--•-g ,:-:-1 1 ory . r .••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br, l ba, pool, nr. 7-~ ~ 1:!C4 SfEPS TO BAY·OPEN 3 HARBOR VlEWtllU.S Slater/Gc-lden~esl. Va· TOWNHOUSE 28 r , beach. $2.50. Hunt Beach Bltns, w/w. drps, pool 673·l200lo.4pm 32SJ 17th Pl,aft.llam , Br,2Ba,FMRm,Patio 5hr,3ba,livrm,dinnn, cant.Outalandinghome. 2~Ba pool bits area.897·4759afl9pm. $200 . Adltll. no pets 2BR,Yearly.$28S.plus "--':=::::::::::=::===:::::=:!-'328~S~a!!p~p~hl!_;':!re:_.~644~.()954~~--/ lge fam rm, pool. $750 Agt536-8836 wash/d'ry, gar.' No ~ts'. N 2 b 2 b lS 00·9520 util. A'vailable now. pacious 2-Br. Z..ba, 2 ear $$$$$ -"$$$$ mo. 1101 White Sails , 9188 ew r a crp 675 2866 gar, drps, crpl, lndr)'. . •.~ * BAY FRONT 4 -Br. \Vay. 640·1528 wkdys. 3Br, l~ ba,bigramnn, 67S-• drps, po01. sz7s .. Sa~ S230.NEWLYdeoorated2jk··;;~;;;i;;;i;""]iiirrl D/W,atove.$Z75.'Adults., "Blf4G f j,jTFRPRl')fS CO illegal! ~nces&ioterest Family only. $550-49S-105Gwkends new .crpts. $385 . Nr. ~oo OOO View Estate Juan ca pi stra n o . hr. pool . garden setting.llolboa , ........ 3107 no pets. Available Ocl.. keep going up, up, up ! Winter. ' Adams le Brookhurst . .,. d• $I OOO 631·1821 Util pd. Adults ooly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15th.IJ46.47S7 We still baveafewsingle * 4-BDRM near bay. VIEW HOME 645-3147or545-4289 •n er MO. Sorry no pets-18001----------.... 1,~-;-;;;;-;::;:::;-::;:; .story, 2 bedrm, 2 bath Winter or yearly. in Corona mghlancts. 3 Remodeled 2BRhome nu 6 3 I -O 7 9 7 or Tow1'itoltH Wallace, comer W. 18lh IAYFIOMTCOHDO 1 & 2 BR garden a~. I Townhouses al only REFERENCESREQ'D BR, 2 Ba, ~mall yard, cpts & drps. Must~ to 645-7102 Ullfuntislwd 3525 St.645-0805 •2 br,2ba, lseSMO. frplc, dshwhr, pvt paUO. $21,950. Ask for Frank, Nelda Gibson, Realtor, rorma 1 dining, much apprec. $300. mo. Ask for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ht 1~ leach 3740 •Lae Op or sell $88,000 r'orJ!.v.~~~lAre&.$1811 839-8321Agent. 675-2898 · mo. re . Submit on Bev or Joe 963.4567 HARIOR~ NEW custom Spacious 2 ~ ""T°" 0p ~ --••~.. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• * en 1·5Sat&Sun CUSTOM CONDO lolM>a P•aimerla 3107 children . Reduced to 963-1786 • 3-Br, 2·ba, $495. mo. Nr. Br 2 Ba, air. attach. gar. BEAUTIFUL 1 br furn •310Fernando. Balboa Eaalside. Lrg 2br. 2ba. 4 BR, nr Shopping & ••••••.-•••••••••••••••• $450. mo. 644-7211 Agcnl. pool & park. 673-7601 A~. S300 mo. 544-IIMl. apts Sl70 & SUIO. Spanish Olive Wiggenhorn, Rilr Enc I oa ed gar, d:· • Schools. Would make a 2 BR, 1 blk to bay or Costa MelCI 3224 l"iM 3244 LIDO ISLE Luxurious lhlplexe1 Unfum 3600 style bldg, pvt encl gar, 675-6160 hwasher, lndry. $235. o -eat1'nveslmen101'V"'""' ..,en ,... ....... 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• b · ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool saun 1~-· <11•-....... 642·3488or645-8l e.• --1 ocean .~.i::no . ......,·.ANO •••••••••••••••••••••••Red ted 3 48R. 5-Br ome.$13:10mo. . a, ,,..,.,,au.. ....,...... · comfortable lo live in. or67S-1753 AVAIL. 3 br, 2 ba Mesa 0 ... echoora Nor 1 __ _._•,2 Agt. 675-0123 3 BR, 2 Ba .. in CdM , no 17301 Keelson Ln, 1 hlk 3 Br 2 B od Eastsidelux d I 3b S29,950. or C'IL y d h ...en, on mes. u ~pg. pet.a or children $320 W or Beach off Saler 5,3• w a.9new, m em, 2 b d' ' up ~x. dr, aft.6 .0wner. LacJ-oleach 3141 ere ome . ..,..,.... Agt. $345.·$355. mo. A4k ror 3 BR, Den. Nr Beach, mo.644-6800 · · 842·78'8 · · ay. Annual 'At a, 1.11rm,pnvy ·2 ..=:::..::.:..::.:::::::.:_ __ -J••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-1720 Bev or Joe 963-4587 or 14 50 m 0 Ye a r 1 y lease. $350. 64().5719 car gar, children &t sml OWNER. 2 br condo I Oceanfront North Laguna 3-Br 2·ba fnedydinColL 963-1786 875-3172 ' . 2 BR, 2 Ba, CdM , n LGC)Uftaleoch 3741 YEARLY3Br2Ba frplc ~l~~~c:e~ome. $ 4 0o. Costa Mesa, J yrs. crpts Cove. 4 Br, 3 Ba, frplc, Pt.' Fplc°, dbl gar. $390. . . . children or pets. $'268. •••••••••.•••••••••••••• nu c pls. close ~ bch'.1------------ drps, gar w /op.ener deck, patio, newly paint-S46-5n 7 ~ght 002~0 JJ:'Ull'I· Gofl HBR VU, 4 Br, 2 Ba, Din, mo. 644-6800 ISusie) · BACH . ut1l pd, $18S. mo. bltins 645·0300 2 Br, 1 ba bltins newly fenced yd & patlo. n ed. $850 Winter. No pets. ne. r, . • sing Uv, &r: Fam. Rm. 1819 . up/$60. wk Crescent Bay. crptd &p~~South schls. $30,900oraasum 494-6452 DeluJle Townhouse, 3Br, :evel,cenlralair.$550yr· Port· Stirling, Comm BALBOA Perun. Year-1435N.CslHwy494-2508 Oceanfront. Lrg I brup· Coa;l Plaza. $200. 7% Ji"HA. 893-25611 l \; ba, cpta, drpe,, bltns, y . 675-4059. Pool $.525. 67s.<r771 Avail round 3 br, 2 ha, frplc. per duplex. Sun deck, 5'0·0988 540-4075 Mewportleodt 3169 Pvt patio, dbl gar. Nr. 11 /1 ga rag e, $325 m o . EFFICIENCYAPTS stove. refrig, Oplce, garl-""'-===-==----~xet/ 110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• So. Cst Plaza. $295. SPECTACULAR VIEW! 581·0725. from $190. Pool , maid, space. $350yrly.2brrear TIMBERLANEAPT8.. ~ •••• '!:.~••••••••••• OCEAN FRO~ 3 BR 2 545-4763-~:!~:~u~:.n S~~~~f!gn Bn~1~,·e~~M~::~;:::~ PENINSULA phone, laundry. Village up~er . Stove. rerrig, 1975 Pomona, nr new de-BA, new paint, crpta, . den, Attractive 3 br 2 ba lnn.494·9436 patio, garspace.$33Syr. luxlBr,dfhW!lhr,refrtg. •• FOUR-PLEXES ** drps, etc. $450 winter on-4 BR. 2 ba, kids, pet, fncd, new! 2 &: 2 ba, high sha.rp. Fum or unrum. rrplc bltins crp.;. drps. L 28 d JBa Pvt ly. 673-7412. rrplc. enc.I. gar• pool. neartbeocean. Sl.25.000. ly or $650/mo yrly . gar.$300. ceilings. frplc , 2 '854)mo. . . • .. ux. r,. en. · .. ~----"-----l s100 64$-1956 & UP. New, and nearl 675-4534 OLDER3br,kids,pet. balconies! Useolpool & Waterfront Romes $400yrly.673-Z223 Bch, tennl!!I, pool. Winter 2 Br near Beach & Bay, · · new. 1.:c:.:..=.:...------1 2 Br, child, pet, fncd, rec. Near UCI & golf Call631·1400 lease $450. (714) 499-2926 r edecorated, laundry, 2 BR deluxe studio, util UDO ISLE BAY FRONT szzs. course. $495. mo. Ready HARB R · Apcw IHNnh funliWd or (213) 790-4601 . parking, adults, no pet.a. pd. Bltns, crpts, pool. Winter, 3 Br, 2 Ba, FURN. bachelor, kit., Nov.7th.644).8300 4 B o, bVIEWf HOMES••••••••••••••••••••••• O y · M b'I $275. 1116 W, Ba lboa $225.1987Mapla,64S-8al9 _309612 •• _._......_.. uUlpd -F A • r, . a am rm :r. cea n 1ew o 1 c 81 d 673 ~0 "U•.,.. ...... -.. ""VU<Ko • -· ee gt. RENTALS rormal din ;m fmis bed lalDOa lsfand 3706 Home, 2 Bd. 2 ba. Avail. v · -vc.l · or545·5647 Immediate Occupancy. HOMEftMDEIS VILLACil: I bonus rm, ne'ar park. ••••••••.••••••••••••••• Oct. 15. Prefer 1 yr. ren· Corona del Mer 3822 ADULT 2 br, Eastside, REALTY1Nc. On tbe beach Beacon *642--ttOO• <BR 2,L b ...... schools &t oomm pool. 2 BR; Winter or Yearly. tal.4994364. ••••••••••••••••••••••• enc l . garage patio Ba 3 b 2 ba U 'IJ , .,...., a1.na ...... •"'•S 1 d Available now • • 714/146-1371 y, r, , nti uly l ·BEDROOM 2-balh GAIDBIHOMES .., mo. nc. gr or. 675-2.136ti Oceanfro nt . 2 fur;-BRAND NE\V 3 Bcd /2 dshwhr, Near n ew. __ ..,;,,,;:_:.c_c_;,.::;;..c.-1 :;:_3J;50. Incl. util. huge fam rin, rrplc: 3BR,2Baths ·•···· 644-18661144-65'&8 Charming 2 BO, 2 ba , bath, rrplc, sundeck,l_ ... _-_087-'-8------ Newport•s'a..ta., crpts, drps, builtins, THETBtlACI HVH Palermo 4 hr, D.R., Bache~or w/kitc:hen. S17.5. I u Jl u r y a pt s . Ne w $475 . mo. 540·3383 ; 2 IR W /\.OFT $79,000 3 br. Nr Marinft. "SchJ. ~~..;,'.~ease $325. CALL 2BR,2Batbs -~···· F.R. 2\1: ba, $554). Owner mo. 1n cld . util .. Avail. carpets, new drapes.,-=:67:.:5-:..l~O'l;•;:;~~;;;:::---I (ki ~pe:to~an+theeo· $450 mo. 546-7547 . ..-.,-_, ·-· • 3BR,2Batha .. $4ZS / &M).0008 • now.67S-28fl6 baloonyoverlhebeach .. JEJTYVIEW AvaU. l.lsl ShoJOY,!l.!,!lo"1~p1'c~~~t. ,,....., s . ·Feaced yard. !pSE, LECT .. H~o--.... CH •-AL.-' -~ .. 3707 S385-l410, 494-1055 or PvtH~aTtL;oOFT,frpl:.l~Slse • .,.. -1~ _ _.. KidsOK snr "'~ ZSTOIYJIDIM --• 111&&& a 4943834 on Ocean Blvd. Onl y .._. ~· ms court.a &otherrettea· · · PROPERTIES 2Br,2ba,den. vu'800 2 Ba, Clubhouse w/pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· steps lo Chlna Cove. A 213 A•ocado. CM tiooal faeilities. De:IU¥ 3 BEACRFRONT Duplex -· . CULYEIDALE tennis. walk to ocean. IALIOA IMM Oceanfront Attrad.ive 2 large luxurious 2 BR. 2 645-0143 Br, 2 Ba. u.nits w /all upper, a Bt', z Ba, n0 3Br duplex, w/pvt yard & 4 BR, 2 Baths • ••••• 1425. 673-ll45/548-28SS. Winter $160-$235 Mo. bd, 2 ba, apt. Fabulous 0Ba DupleJl w/hard.,.ood Mon-Fri Spm to7 pm . xtras. Owner. 642-3573 pets. Winter. $325 mo, garage S3'15 mo. Call An-LE-RAISOR Incl. util. equip. kitchen, view. Winter rental. No rs. ~super ocean & jet· Sat-Suo IO am to• pm 646-7550 na530-3Cfll. Need posh qua.rten? Lge pool. Nearbus,mkl,elc. pe t s . Days, 494 -1055. ty view. Singles O.K .1 -------~-- WwProperfy 2000 3 br, ram, 2\.1, ba cgndo, 105MainSt,675-8740 Ni g hts, 494 -5602 or SSSO. mo. CaU 644-7211 2 Br Townhouse 1:i. ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• LUXURY condo. Newport East.aide Im. d"'bi:, 3 hr, REALTY f rplc, tennis. pool, 494·3834. AGT. redecorated. '1 cbtJci DUPLEX 1531 W. Stan-Creawet tb'a2rbrd.2bl\O gba,/f'!!c, !~ b:~rdl~~&Y:~ 4523Camp .. Dr Irvine !~ .. c~!I, view, $550. BthAeYbeFRaOchNnTrl.owerBaylunslo;tnond. H•wport leach 3769 Lovely 2 br, r~lc, gor., O.K., no pet.!. $200 me. rord, Suta Ana. Al pool TE .... ~" .!'°CAo .... r, pet we'lcome $<OO CamN••Valley"''"-etr. __,,,.,_ ... lOIB-CMission.968-ll.515 tertn.1 VA FHA CL , l"''l.3. _..., mo. • · c";;'U 13 ~ . 2 br, forced air, cpts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard, If:. blk to tennis ct .1----------'-• CNL.' sts·:ooo. Com' 67S.7184or6'75-11J10 714-U1·7091 ... 3-8600 3Br Blulfs Tri-level Nr $250. mo.+ util. Winter0CEANFRON'f2br$325. S285.6'73-006lor67S.S419 NEW spac. 2br, 11A ba4 mettialstore,81' W. at 4.ar, 3 Ba, frplc, ~ blk to Lovely Fam. home. Avail UNIVERSITY PARK Pool, Wet Ba.rXtr. Clean only to June 12th. Mature Frpl, Winter r e ntal Large bacb., nearocean patio, earden. Adutts,'ao St, $47,500. Cenl:W')' 21 oeean. Ve-•·-•· ......... now. 4Br, 2Ba, Fam. 4 Br lam!'• ,_1 __.. walk to Cd.M & &. Blf. adultcouple.Nochlldren w/gar.642-4500 ., 1 pet.s$'l15.842-1603 ' 548-188 •1 -• _.., R A • y,uvc, .. ..,.., Elem.Ottnr.644-4988 or pets 673-1351 Sat & •• 75av -now;Fireplace l yr,ly 119 3Sth *· 988--4544, m, JC, nice yll $375 drpa, wallpaper. Pool, Sun 001y Oceanrront apts avail. 1 person only. 844-4340 N E w N VI p t B c h leave ms1-Avatl. now. mo. 752-6088. pi1rk &: water. Give 3 Br, 2\; Ba Twnhseon the · from $145 to $190. Uli l in· DUPLEX E·Slde 2 br, $225. Bltns, encl. garaae. Childreo ok. No pets, Waterrroot Duplex &r Beach 2 br, winter. $300 Mesa Verde. 3 Br, 2 Ba, not.i« A-mOYe ln next Bay w/boat Slip. Avail. $165. VRLV I br duple:i1.. cl. 675-4873 ; 67S.sax5 or $50. OFF l!t mo. rent! Rome. Can be purcbued lncl util; alSOtbr garage Dlo., l1e k:ttcben. mo. 552·8S13 10112. SS50. Lse646-2"100. Util paid. 410 Harding. 871--8471 New 3 br, 2 ba. Super Separately . Open upper apt winterSZ2Sin· S3SOmo.&12-Z156. BEAUT. Bltlts Coondo. 4 Nokidsorpet.sS47·llM OCEANFRONT. 3 hr ~~~~;e~ti~~f:.rS@:7 VlLLAMESAf'rom$205.;: Sat/Sun 1·5 Pfll. Call cl utU . 1'°6 w. Ocean· B~ .• 2\1 ba. lmmcd. OC· Lg 2 Br, 2 Ba upper. Ac· home, lyrold,dl)l.,a vail. days . Br. patio. pool. No Pf;ts. · eves. 175-6122 fronL MG-2510 ~ ~r, comer kit., Cal· cp y. $450. Agt. 644-1133 c e 1 s t 0 pvt b ch 3 to8 mo. $475. 675-1849 1-';;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! 719 W. Wil'°°'" 646-1251 646-4104 16 UflT5 545-1521 ,REALTY COMP.AN'( SU'PER plush, beaut. de-w /wash'g lacil. "'ntr. WINTER by park, nea t ..:g.;,cs:..__ _____ _ lNANAHEl'M H-nUafz If ad ll.16AHT corated , parlially lf°~Upd.CallaftGPM nt!W 2 br, 2 ba, dsbwbr. ~ ~:; FP 1$200000 G ••••••••••••••••••••"•MESA VERDE-Brand GoHC-wYlew fumisbtd3br,2ba,db . $285.mo.5'8-4l63 •Tl b NJ CE 2 Bl', 1 Ba, pool. aha1 cpl, drps, ell tc evef)'tbiD..g. $lllO. :s..• sia 820. c'all 'Re.i~!: G111r.. 3202 ~w + erpt4'fly1c, rdlr-2 Bed.room. bilblY eara1e/opet1er. Pool. l>elwce 2 8R. 2 Ba priv .,, or~s . Pau'JCoa.t tG-11'2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rorslnfam·nn..$175.Aalc eraded cODclomlnium. $400 m 875 7184 ti ' 3 BR , 2 Ba, Frplc . "'I• FR£t: YR.&£ rorCber)'l,-..ollal '900/Jrlo (Y2S) 175-1°'70 o. -or Pt> o,gar,$325.mo.yrly Tutefull y rum. 2 Dr. t IOUMITSC.MoM •ProleHlonalSen\... µ,lloshat"-t144GOO ' . 20l2lotSt.673-ll4B beach. Wmtor $350, mo CORONA DELMAR ~·=°'l~~-•l.AMDLOIDS• ~~Epvt.~ga~ ~~~-~ lft~~y ~r~~ lfrE .:'a~w:!hdf:"~~e::its1 ~67=5-.::3':.:'=-'------t ~o:r. ~~!i~~~i · n · Ha•eft: 1161• + ca.r space. Adu.Ila, no 48r,fam·klt..prof".1Ddl~ rncd)'d.$58$.6'4-4tp no.pets$2L5-$225 .6'13-007 Need Temporary Hous· breakfast.Some ocean& Classlned ads sell bis 642.-ttOO petl.#JS.m.ozll pat/det.k. Nr park/ . in&??? Bach apt. Phone Catalina views. CJose to ~ma. am&d baa or *"l' CiUrornia,s Laraest Fldd h t tenftlt. See at '732 Scot· 3 Br, 2 Ba , Den 2 bib fr. 1 BR llrd story view "°" Wkl y maid H rv. $275 shopping • fine beach. Item. lca&al0fdl'8, · •Ratal&lnical• 0 11 ~trot&°" -r'n'!J.~ in tsdale, lrv. S360 "rho. bucb, t wimrnint •ten· bli:'tOoc~an. S350. ulll·pd. Mo. No peu. Udo 8'4·26ll • 1 U1 -· 831-24411. I 1 nil, yrb lse. 548-8CZ3 yrly 673-0392 . Hote l, 673·~ ' • , , aft5 . MIWUSTSIDI 2 Br & Den, c:pll, dqio, bltn• le dahwabr. "1! $48·1437 4 1 Br, Ulllum.crpts,, drpta6ranae. ,, •• ,. ... z.,, I . • I , • ' • • n .. _ ... ,, ~---_. • • ' ' .:: Add 11 ••• Bu d il .•• Oiaper It .• Hammer ti ... Car~t " lt. •. Cement 11 ••• Wlre 11 ... Hoe J! ... Clean lt ..• -Move . it ... Press ft. .. Palnt II ..• Na ft 11. .• Plaster 11 •.. Flx It ••. SERVI Cl! \ ~ . . ~c1s:t•1 c .. ,. ... , c....,.ct.;. GW•• .. · He.-.c.... M•••r . PSM1~k; ,«••* · ' ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. . ~oi Cllecli'Wlllm CARPENTRY. Cual<>m Prlvatel<Comm=l•l GARDENER : Ex-D' talc 11.ASONRY. CON.Calm Palat/Wal.,.Po<-RAllICTILll.-• rome·Offlee 8Rti paUo coven A: rep,aln Cmtom patlol, room ad· perienced, Reliabl•. eft .... . CJlETE WORK. A1k for lq. Paint bit·_.., al PATCRPlMl'EIUNO ......... Fr#.._ Sml .,.;rou •. mo.chkbaJ.w'. :~~r:::.:_':f4 Nonn dilloa.1 . Remodel 67$-49~. ' LowC-~ Jak•.W·lm _. •.• ,.., ... ,_ ••ALLTYPD•/ joblwe~s · •W ~ .... 101.su-ua 5'9·4068. MIKEGAROENSERV. lndv/Fam.ib'tmmedCYr 'hp QuaJ: Prof ........ l'Nll:lt .. SD . .\ . ~ TAX Carpent..ry. Bullt·l.na, re· Mtlntenance, lndsepng, Call B. Sootl.$48-Jh4 Jl'in.Pl•c.Plllltln ntftat-ffq 11&, tr tit. VS&Y N&A~ PATCH ..... • ''i!wsiv1 modaLlnalcRepalrs.Cal Electricol c~an u'l. Tree work. Houtecle•'•I Brteit..coacncePatlo .Re1ideatl1I • Com· JOBIJ • aaTUCc& __ __..••••••••••••• . dualorcorporate 541.o.a1.., •••••••~••••••••••••••• C1ll1ft 6'2-s·-B'--•w-"-BBQ-.-~a ·•-.c-r..-. ... __ _. --~·~·-~-• Llc~nsedWpreparer ....,.... · · ....,. •••••••••-•••••••••••• JUI!(;• llU9 ..--_,_ --i-.. ·--· • -.-...-..~ " I'"" Call(orconaultatlon C..,.tSff\'lce ELECTRICIAN. Sml YAIDCUAMUP Wantal\2.ALa..EAN Reft,Eftl.MlotM. SO.ml. ·• llkb•Lds:a•• 1 Compl et~aervlcea ••••••••••.••••-•••••••• Jobi, malnt/repain. 22 Co Maint HOUSE?CaUGinaham W11LlA11S6SOtfS ProltuioDUP.UropOa ••••••••••••,•••_..,. C~-I 833-~UOl'm.~19-....CAR.eET XPRTS·18 yrs ynii~x~l08. 548-5203. mp._ ' · MM009 Girl. f'reee&tsMS-51Z3 MU0Dr1:...Brl..ftll&odc Wallpaper lnllalllr, Xbd 'I 0 t I ~ GetitRtally Clean ....... Serriut EXPERIENCE •ston,.CaU511·'1121 WilftSll·.,..,..---rii"Sir.tlee ~ --.!-~~~~~~!............ s~~L .. LRIAe~~ ... ·.11•,1 ···················-·· REFERENCES Pa.la.tta11D--1 .. ,15y,. --Sp11ldslsdl ····-·--~ ••••••• , ...... ~l toVINGCbildCJre .....,. • GwdetlU., "TltlNGs ~· by Moose. 539 7440 828-7032 ...,..... Water-~ntera I• alJs 11 , • .... ... ~a. Ex moth CarpetMan-Re"·-able ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gen woodw«k, repaini, . , MoY'-9 wortauar,takeadvaa-pM&ll, dr-., faue.ta. I ,u •''A _, ome. p. er. .._, J N SE plumbine.etc.842-5613 HOUSECLEANJNGb:our ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta&eotmyexp.531-'70M ao per replPM. S:...1 ' ••' Pfl•P a + u'@:dya.DanaPl.'86-3410 Repa!J'a-lnltallatim ~:!ra~xpe~.~phE~~R 1 Business. Call Juiice's Movla.c/Ha~ Student Prolpalattt,....,_, ces tlQ •al#. Wt Ptrewood. Jlc: air. ·c!:""-tM"'31g &SaJes.Call~l~. Re~asonable/Esti.mates l~OITAU. Rat&edyAnna.67~ w/larce (rue):. Reas. reu. lnt/exf, ftee eat. e M.alr Qaarfe. ue w.mc . •••••••••••••••••••••••Shampoo & steam clean· Call751-1937. Electrlcal, Plumbing, 8arryM1·9'723'8-5Tl9 Refs 541-27591142-•11 IOONI. Fcwd'al"rel;Slnke Ca"m cabinets, boats, in1. Color brtghtenen; etc. Reas Tates.642-4957 Thorough ~leaning MOVJNGt Z x . JUSTPUl•R• JtxprCNw lc,'bcmded !iPatiocvr. kitcbnndl, lal· wht crpts 10 min bleach. ~~Illy Mk1alnl/~~1ndscpdg HANDYMAN-Homes re;,.~i,!'n;'=~or re-move you. R!.!,.°'~' PAPERHANGING ·•CALLeG11JJ* &tlu;.;e.Lm..11i7 . ,lice wort 646-5218, Clean liv rm, din rm & ........ spr rs, ...... con • Apts. Conscientious refa.S1s.7172._51i2 ... 1. Protessioaal Reuoa•ble 548.9669 hall $15. Ava rm fl.SO, cleanup642-3331·646·4908 Craftsman.&45-6558 HOUSEWORK PreeEat.Ul.W:aft5 KA.BV'SPLUllBING-T• la c-t colluch $lO, chair $5. Gua Exp. Japanese .Gardener. . 645-7487 rn+-+r"'9 ,.. 1a PETERSPAlNTING No16M1~ .~ •• ! ... -...--•• -r--er em. pet odor. Crpt re· Complete yd maint, Haulll19 OWnlransportalion _,.. r• _,, Jnt,..xt·Reaa:Rate& fll,•,•••••••••••••••••••• pair.15yrsexp.Dowork Sh b Fr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '~ 1 YOt&rcbild Carpentry-C ustom . myself. Refs.531-0101 546 ru05i7 trees, ee est. L.ctscophMJ EXTERIORS SAVE • • CaUGeoeatS.SZ-0&58 AaJ.pltambiqwatereerY, ·ad. Qu Remod , repair, add-on, . •HAULING• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R .L . Sinor State EXPERTPAINTING le•k•, marbollte W.lm ~tf1St~!~e34. 39.Designs. Free~~•~•~•••• Cleanups , treework , YARDC..EANUP Experienced Japanese Licensed Insured CalJ Int/ext Ourworkls:nea& enclo•ur-;;f r~aa. es · .....,. Pl ed ct' 't •;··~••• rototllling, minor ldacp, • • 556-0347 •• Gardening &: landscap. 979-3335 •OW' Prices. low. Paul 6 ~~lK w/ · r----...iw;.. _ _, .MlNORHOMEREPAIR I:~y ~o.!.",!YAn, unyca1eae. 10yrsinarea646-2t83. Haul1'n • Anyth·1 g ing.lo,r eeest.&a-3388. HOUSEPAINTING Sons,U7·~aft.5. l12flwt y1etheDallJ'Pilot 1· • Pl b · ea ...... • • n · · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'f'at Res.ult" atrYlce ',~IC um :n1.-rpentry 1 daysonly.642·7807 John Baker, Experienced Garage cleanup. Relia· Ford's Landscape Inside/out. ID qual/low PAINT6.PAPER BEPA.IRS.:ALLTYPES ' eram ctile. Sf0.5560 C~ ct lawn&; garden care. Cut, b I e , fa st s er'( ice. Sod lawns/Sprinklers rates. Bruce645-53'18. Quality work/IMleriall R lneeslJ l1 directory. Your A<t~it!ons , Remodeling, •• ~ •• ~?:'•••••••••••• edge" cultivate. 982·3408 963-6452. Design Svs ·862-1817 ISA.VE$$--Best prices, ex· J .E.SWENSON...-00 w.fi':ao.soaoa.Q.u~ Mrritt ii°"" 7 f<B~1os. Paneling, 1tmremodl,add,patios, Japanese Gardening HAULING Classified ada sell big t/intr. Any fix-it Jobi. Paintinglnt.Exttorlower apeClalty. ~ab1nets, etc. 492-9739 or kitchens. Design, fr est, Service. Re ul~&Clean AND CLEAN UP items, small Items er any Many Refs. 548·6107 rates. Call Jack. 835.(J608 Find w~at )'OU :want la Call IG-"71ext.3ZZ ...: 832·8026JackorJohn Uc:/lnsr64S-3QJ. Up. Free Es .6'2-3102 645·7307 after& PM item. Just Call642-S678. Jack. Anytime Daily,,PilotQMSifMdl, ._ _______ _ ""8 lwwwol1-.._ Apa la1oil1 U..... . Apa 1-11 Uofwo. Apa lwwwola Uofunl. Yacalloo •-4250 Offlco R....., 4400 -.. 11.... 4450 Mort1•1J1•; Trwt P~ 5150 '"••• ••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• ••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••·••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ SOJS ••••••••••-••••••••- Cotto Me10 3124 ............... leClch 3140 Newport hacll 3169 Newport leach 3169 Cabin, Big Bear, sips 12, 2 $140 up 1tore-olfices cpts 3200 Sq Ft C-2 stor'e fl'Ollt ••.••••••••••••••••••••• DIVORCE ,if:t•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~···••••••••••••••••••• fpl c!, 3br , sep playrm, drp~ air bath. 17301 with 6 drivie·ln bays. ZnclTD"--W ..... Do your own. avoid WI· ,,~Shoctya...rool• O"" BEACH •DELUXE-col TV, pooltbl. 494-8811 BeachBl,H.B.MZ-2834 Ideal for 1uto or boat WEHAVECASHI netttsarT expease. For if.ad Br $175. Up. Adults, " East bluff 3 br, 2 ba, Jse . .\YINTER ~ENTAL 1 Br, Lag B'ch. aervic:e. • W. 19th St. Buy 2Ddl'.D.'1 .complete aervtces call lno pets. 177 E. 22nd St. Incl. spac master suite, in ~~n1~~·~k Palm' Desert. 2 br condo, •lMOFREERENT• CM . Day1 M().5710. eves LoanonZndT.D.'1 m.zsuor83).2Sl9 "'!42·3645 Guaranteed no rent din rm & dbl garaa:e. o PC8C • ....-.· • 1·2·3 Rm. olfices Jrom 846·0881 NewLow.2ndT.D.'s ,.~ . increaaeinl975 Auto door opener avail. FANTASTIC SPOT! furn. $250 mo W/leue. $135 per mo. Near Equity lnvsmt. Div. SPJRl'l'UALREADE& •W. 2 BR !tngle sty, Pool & recreation area $350 f 3 0 2 8 .540·G998eves Airport. Noleasereq. SMALL retail store loca~· BARNETT MTG. cot .Open lOAM·lOPM .~,am ceil. C6.D, 2043 Efflclencyfrom$239 Adultsonly,nopet.s. · 1 1 • ubnl · Adr, 1 a, BIG BEAR CABrN 2 b 833·32Z39Tilnoon ed in Cannery Villaa:e. &&5-2131 Adviceonallmatten:. 'C .. Wallace646-8883 2Br,1&2Bafrom$.115 rp c, tns,. uts,no · r, $80... mo 673-9608 ' 312NElcamiooReal ,:,K • 38r, 2 Ba,from$475 •Fl«";>M $322• pet11 . QUIET. Crpt.'I & frplc, crpt. Sips 8. \Ye;ek MINI-SUITES tl-2·3 + 673-9393 . • AM:•ct•azAs/ Saoc1emente Forappt LOE, bright, cheerful. 2 865Am1gosWay,NB drps. PRJV. patio & orwknd. 714 /675-6773 rooms). Xerox & ·secy . , ,,,,.....,,., 4929034 • 4112-9136 ~r. crpt1. $185. mo. •Summer&:Wtnterat . ~anagedby lndry -store rm . 3 servJce avail. On DELI &: COUNTRY Lost&,.._. ' l--·--.,.----- fl11!f2.•S466 or MS--4483 beach ia beautiful William Wallen Co. carports. Security Grd, S~!~; l;::!d.r!~e~ ~ewport Harbor In Cen· sroRE avail at The Fac-•••••••••ll•••••••••••• 14 of tMs date 10.1·1'. J S~acious 2 Br,'"" Ba, •Vlewsof~an. Bayfront2Bd,2 Ba,Pvt POOL . Wat er pd . cabin . Weekly rates. t1nella Bank Bldg. tory, N.B. $350. mo.Lott&Fomd SJOO am reaponaible·(Of'm)' di Catalina &Palos Bch & pier. $S50. yrly. 646·0086 or aft . ·7PM , calJ 752.1724 642·4644 673·9606 orf173.9383 ••••••••••••••••••••••• debts only, Sandra L. ressing rm, patio. Nr. S. Verdes 979.1935 &:G44~to co llect 1-273·3551 NOW LEASING ••--Ne-1,_ or LOST/_....,...... Caldwell. ru~,q_ast Plaza. $185. Ph. L rt l d Oc 1 ........,,.., .... ....,. .. ...,...., 1:-vv,,..., l-----.,....---uHJ·2943 •Hargte ppv~~e-Sdttk• YEARLY 3 b 2 b 906 HCoawda i K Ix l~aMn rulnt Prestige Office Space otc •• ground noor. 3'1Xl5. ... A PE'I! Exp. licensed museuese "-"'-"-'"-''-------I * ea ed oo... aunas r, 8 • S• ClestMftte 3876 n °~ a anapa 1• a · Custom Retail Stores $200Mo. Broker875-6700 960-2900Adoption,Low in 50'a. Givei finest ,b".l 1·1 KIDS /PITS OIC •Assigned covered W. Balboa Blvd. Frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• By day, wk , mo. Ron Ort. HUNTINGTON Cost Spay /Neuter Info. Swed. mu.9age in your -o->Q E.SIDETWNHSI parking bltna, garage. I blk to$200 Mo Zbr ezac~to 962·5585. MARINA SUl.F&S.t.t«l h el Sun :a..ih. •Addltionalfreeparldng bay or beach. $375. be~ch ·qutel Part of 7 FOUND· Raccoon Broad home or ot • & uiWJ..CE, BLT· INS. $290 •Maid service avail 675·5487 , . . EXECUTIVE CENTER Shopplzlig V...,.. ' St.&. sa'nta Aila NB. Call Mon. Cpls. onb'. 18t-1153 ,.iµ,_..0~._..,_·_8964 __ . ----1 •Furnitureavail u n Its . seek Ing lentol1 to..._... 4300 Billi'[\' , . l!I Xlnt space for commer I Dr'. stockton8'13-1050. before 5:30. N<Yr SUN. JIEACH YRLY.3br. 2 ba manager /t e nant ,••••••••••••••••••••••• lenant.865aqrtw /~an -OR MON. l 11, 2 IA $230 Open M-Flo-6 dplx. Oceanvu from e.nc. Substanti~J reduction in Straight roommate view. Ample park'g.1465 FOUND. Blk Ii: bm fem.1-----·~----olSW drps, shag crpt. up· Sat 10-5, Sun,l2·5 sunporch. $400 +ut1ls. rent for nghl tenant. d d 1 3 8 So. Coast Hwy, Lag. Bcb. Shepherd I yr w/flea col· IAMKRIWl'CY • .iUUn. Family, no pets 645·1598 Enc i no, apt ·E . nee e ; spac ous r 497·3088 Jar Ir: choker. Vic Harbor Doyourownandnveex· v:'H1·5162 I;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (714)547-8017 apart. Share w/Z other 1714114 ... 4493 •----triall....... 4500 &Gelsler,493-2199 Pensive fees. Complete -Hun~ I• ,._ 1 1 £ -" ... guys . $133 mo. 640-8109 -services. 833-2513 2 "Br, z ba famlles · OCUNF,ROHT ..,..._ ... ,. •"l'•ISWd Cdf.1 . SINGLE to 6 rm suites •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND: Yng male cat,1---------- welcome. Most util. pd. Paci C 3BR,2Ba.SSSOWinler orU11fwN1Md 3900 Sh . B Avail. in plush office NEW M·l Newport, Costa hse brkn, org/Wht. Ja Tn1.-el 5450 Pt· t!) mo. $225. 622 7110c:eanAve STIPSTOllACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• h:rues~c~:~~~~~e[: bldgnr.~Airport.Full Mesa,1000,13X),lf40sq. hair. Airport, Irv.••••••••••••••••••••••• ··' •hiilton. 752-0895 (714)536-1487 3 BR, 2 Ba . $325\Viiiter THE EXCITING Sl20-S175 mo. ~5752 or service 1ncl: Recep· ft. 543·3145or'6f8..2928 979-5012 ManzaniUoMexico ·A-'-'•r-•~ · 3126 3BR,2ba$300Wntr. PALM.MESAAPTS. 831.9279 ·liontst, conference rm. On 'the·beautifulRiviera ~.:::~'••••••••••••• Managed by ~SEA WIMD. MINUTESTONPT · xerox, automated typ· ~D'•SQpi' FTnU, MfCgM_ ~ ':?UNWbDt: Meed.~· Bl~ ollhe Pacific. Nowlorm· William-Walters Co. .. BCH. Working girl moving to ing, etc. Call833-3MO ace a , · ........ • e oc .. er mix. in& ex.Citing newspnrt.a It .. --,..f~ w/ler-..1---------===-1 €ondo, 2 BR., 2 ba., den. Bac_h, I&2QJI:... Costa M>esa Nov has p/mo. M6·7Sl2/S47·at12. Male. Riverside & Coast recreation club. New ra_c:e, upst.ai.n. no pets, llKETOllACH Unf. Yrly.$475. from$172.50 furn 'd . house, ~ee~a E•::~~~?~!~f"!~s Storage 4550 Hwy.NB.HMl855. Concept.. Lm.ury 8ccom~ ·9 · 675·52m N.1.41 SHOPPINCI-Adulta, No PelB t, e • p . , r o ~ma e w trecept., secy • phone ••••••••••••••••••••••• Los T : Med p u Ii i=iops ~-· , 1 Ba, View, crpts, 1,2 &3 Br apU, bltns, dis-l56l Mesa Dr. Sl.SO/mo. <213 -4396 service. 359 San Miguel. Storage lot for RV's, etc.. Hun1arian Sheepdog, Croch~re 0, ~le It ~. c:lean. czoo. mo. in· hwaahers,somew/frplc1 <5 Blka EastofNewport RoOmmate wanted to N.B.640·1910orfM4.1880 $8.50 per mo. Neill Sign loat hair coven eyes. MexicoAdventuresS.A. klti. util. 586-5478 • 6. 2 car garaaes. From Blvd.> share home in HB. Btwn Co. for info. 531·3374 Dearborn. Mich. tae. Vic p 0 Bo 3011 ll~sz~o~o~. ~L~lo:•:•:,,:E:•~t~1~t•:•~·1~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1-----=-.:.:_""'°==----1 ~a~g~e~s~2S~&~as~·=84!=-1;m~a1t~s~.I Photography ofc w /dark Park Lido, NB. Generous Npt Bc.h, &,. 93663 ...,..0ttleoch ll40 536-2579 rm . A /C , ahower, Reward. Call collect: ~· Female to share 2 Br 2 Ba paneled walls. $48-9768 a.l•111jllt.-est/ 673·5998 f86.0l3'f93.2517 ' .. .. & ••e'••••············NEW 2&:3 Br aptS,QCEANFRONTnewlBr ESOR apart.furn.$12.5utilinc. C.M. . FIR•C• e::..... 2 Ba, 17381 Koledo dahwhr, lrplc, encl ear. upper. Cpts, drps, gar. CM.04&"'3Safl.SPM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• kATHAPPm . •·~ P d ·--Mer 1413H Ungt I I ~ L If' In ., ••••••••.••••••••••••••• mo. Crp_ts, rps,~ · un on Yry 1e.$375.M2·34'3. uxury o ice preawge lmMlll Gray long haired ve. -960-1991 Wkdays St, apt B, or catl-538 ~095 -College girl to share furn. b~g-, N.B. Gluaed wall Oppllllz tallllt 5005 Penian. ID Collar• Bell klleoll A af\8:-30pm. ·or536·1528 2 Br, 2 Ba. steps to sand, ·2Br Apt . w/same. $100 + view.645·3700 •••••••••••••••••••••• wa1 t1ken Mon. Eve. He ........... Frplc, bltns, patio, $315. Util Nr OCC 846-3846 'h d •••••••••••••••-•••••• EAWT/THLGEEB>EABDCHR..,•" 2~lfPRE~~N~i~8: yrly.642·8686 LIVING Need. h . pt . CM Sinf'.gle &:I dou~leroomd of. c::,b:::e:e=-~ Be1innin1,sailillt.leuons -~ N Con se or a 1n . . ices oc. to mo ern Beat.___ Sour comer of 2Jrd Ii: Santa in Huntington Beach Huntington Harbor Area HunUnatonHarbot Area ewport Terrace do. 3 , Offer fast . Must be con· center, util's furn'd. By ~ IRr' • Centh.J P•u1t. Nut class Adulls 846-4150 ADULTS .....,.. br, '"" ba. $350. Upper •enial.832-9589. themo$75tol00.540-520I ECO..,OMY ~na CM. No questions l91.h St. 968•9186 6 f"llll 1-;;aa~k:ed::=o:r ~call;:;-'114$-4586~:;;'~':;:-l~·~ta'!rla~~Oc'-tober--lL--C-all-Fem. to share ranch type Offic:e • warehouse h d 675-1056. w l lediwrZ ID '".. ~44 Duplex unfW"D, 4 BR's, 2 Oakwood offers the home w/same. SlSO mo. apace, new from $50. A few stores are 1till Found : 10U black Lab, ....... W..t.cL 7075 fireplace. blt.na, FA ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath • u PP er .1 0 n fmesl in resort living at a orange. 673-5010. H.B. by Marina High. available a~ Shoppers wE /d~~ Mtall; !!.tn!!~i ••••••••••••••••••••••• a\. c L 0 s E T 0 NEW Ranc:ho San Joa· Seashore, slepe to oc::ean. price you can afford. 846-1177 Village, a high volume · "-'Vltta esa. _.ZHt:lti EAN. SCHOOLS. qulndeluxetownhome,2 $450. mo. 6'0-6161 ,Don There's Sl million in Respon1iblefem.toshare•I-====------aboppera mall. If YoU Eves. CX.EAN~G ~·Home, KS 6. SHOPPING. Br, 2 Ba, den, San Joa· Glenn, Agent recreation raailities ex. lge 4 br duplex, IA blk Newport Beach deluxe bave the merchandile apt., olfice, · Wantoore- &$360. per month. quln Garden Plan. Vlew. 3 Br, bltns, frplc, 2 Ba, NIGHT LIGHTED TEN: to ocean. $130 mo. UUI. IA~tes fro'!'_ llF'ulilper ';Q,· rt. w1 e•1u put u.e1 loot tr 1 atn( FC~~i~iJ':dt;l:;,s;;~~~! eular b~ais. 648-0191 N T R 0 G E Rs Avail. •OW. $500. 522·4010 dshwahr. Ocean View. NIS COURTS. A full time Incl. Call Gary845-466S ir, carpe.:., . paid n ,ront o YQU. I YOU Dally Piiot, P. O. Box Baker retired offds pt REALTY orM0-1287 eves activities direct.or who . Broker815-6700 don t have the men:han ti b-• t I b · Wlnter$310.813-24.93 plans parties. BBQ's, 2 Br hse 1n s. Laguna w/ .11--, • 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca me -ery, res, cu , ---s be I •• OI u.a.rs:, .we 11 ~Ip you obo .......... hotel work. 548-5161 . trips & morel Free Sun· ocean view. $140 mo. mart aut. WTL "6e -tatn tt. JOlD 100 other __.. · ach.JJJ_yd. W~ton L•••• .. _.. -Jl41 ON THE BAY day brunch. . Straight M-F.499-Ql. fice Suite. J!ett C.M. & merchants, who are FOUND ·. Fem.·~-· Set' • 2 High school students. Adam1,.f.b&sto ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duplex, yrly. rental. Pl b UI I . NB 1-Takeover lie or b I ~-N Alb ri~ Ou d' b ba us eau u smgles · · ...... eat n• the So,ur '-r, approx 4 -. old. eed housec:leall'lng a ama, ..,tone ~ Drop a pebble' into th tstan 1ng 3 r, 2 , 1 •. 2 bedroom 1 • Male/Female,2BD,2BA, share. $195. mo. • u:: .,.u k:to202Rochester Oc from Y A: frplc, 1800 sqft. upper. ""' ap s , apt. $121 /mo, Pool. jac-6.f.2·6?S3/6f4-6815 ·Economy at Shoppers Vic. sa:nla tsabel..,CM. jobs. Wkendl or after ean r our P · Boit dock avail, Newly furnl.sbed & unfurnished. cuzi , etc'. Forested set-1-"'-'-"'"'-'-='----1 Village, rnM N. Maio St., 6'5-1427 Z:JO C.M. area only. Ex· Lease. Luxury, HCurity, deror'd Sundeck S46S Model• open 10 . to 7. ting , Call Bliss at SUPULOCATIOM SantaAna,.834·15Sl perleoced. Have re-R ftew J br, 2 ba, Matureadulta.31755Cst. 615-420Ct . . Sorrynopetsorch1Jd~en . 751.5334. · F<>UND : Sheep Dog, Vic. ferencea. Call Sue -gara1e;trom-$27S:'""Hwy;-49t·~ · R-oomaui.t.e se_r__y 1c 17thSt,CoetaMeaa Bi 1 Vlctoria&:PlacentiaCM. ·979.9421 or Tammy AlJoJbr,21,.iJ"ba,$115 .. AU . ..1--3Br,2Ba,delux,3doorto ava ilable. Month t G forll...t 4350 S5hqft11·$315. cyceDealenbips •.:540-:::.=2115=.:7·:_ ____ -'~..:848=.·:.:1256=------util pd. 'lf2Znd:St. Open Wide ocean.--•· Lge 2 best beach. $.115 yrly. month occupancy. •ege• 420aq $190. Choice areas, trg. &. ln·r s.l/Sul'I 1·5. Agl. No fee. brl ~ ba.. lwr.wy_ apt. Hi&h 646·9218 or815-0655. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 353 sq ft $150. ventory. Top bikes &: FOUND: Multi-colored Reliable wkg girl will lt.orl46-t938 ce 111, sep. dioinC rm,1---------StorageGaragefortentln Cal1833-90ll8 s porting goods. Mr. female kitten vie. of bHclean, babysit eves or estate liv1n1, gardens, OCEANFRONT 2 br, residential area $2S mo. 'PRIM-i 'o-sr•CE Baker,213.f.Sl·Ma. Mesa Woods w/flea clr, ·wknda.873-027ieves ,patioApt.lblkfrom pool Ii 1~1e to bltns, crpts. drps, O k Ple1se call alter 5. ..,,.. '"" Be Ba .~-~ 81 .... 5S7·7412al'ter5PM. N ch, StlfS. mo. See beach A: a . $475. garage. 1 ba. $370. yrly. a wood 642-1861 LW.Yllap& er r, ......-._-..-u., , , une, eaper. full Ume. anagerD,HB"l4tbSt. mo. Incl. u\I . Adulll. 645·3655 · Sllep.... C.M. 140,000 Gros1. 6rthwes1.eril .. Univ. rtn1 S30asbift.,llveout,.ref'1. -:.i=:::u::: .... =-'"'°='-· ___ 1_ ... =.::;,.;.:;a"'a?:;;•_.:-""'-=''-T __ 1-=='-------1 Garden Offlc1R..... 4400 3416,'¥'""~ _ S20,ooo Net. Ellt.,.. yrs .. 1oun11H.B.0t11..,..... 91Ma05 .. Apartments ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ..-. "9 Ast. $36,ooo; $15.oooDn After 3:30. . JH,~olp'-w'--'----7-1 o-o Ire 2 br. 2 ... dlx n.nky cottare.frpl. $325 150 I w-~au. ..._ 1 suite •P-· eoo sq ft. BAY ••EACH ' lde aptnr·bch Adil 3 Bl\ apta· Sea Terrace L •5 'IRIS .. S Howpwt hech . -.n.11TT ...-. View factns Via Lido. REALTY 175-3000 LOST : 8111: Female •••••••••••-• .. ••••••• no pets $175.~. ' $3&5; Nt•'uei Golf c1e · M. "' lrvlne ai 161h Newport Financial Ctr Inq. Owher:-oreyer . Cockapoo, named "Pt:P-Aide to help wtlh invalid P50 6•S.OSSO LHalftCJ Office Spoce Company. ('fl4)975-7002 LlqllOit UCllNSI per·~. Vic. Cdm. 1144-Wl lady. Possible live In . I BR nr Hunt. Harbr. AUAvalllblenow For discriminati ng CaUonSJteMana«er OrangeCountyOn-Sale or6'75-6000.REW O. 963-3$4.leva. ·~~.'~Mo.~~~· lge Also h~e~l¥winter WatcbtJ:!~unaet R 400 (714)642:·3lllext2'6 11200~=~Hwy, GCOCKeneraTl.AILS'·OLD01SSNLY~ Loil. B'ik Lab Pu·p Aluminum Window rf f overtheocean ooms HB 900 • -w/white ctiest, beard. Kanuf. Working Sb•~t BR 28a w/patio wat.e root.I roni$300 •••••••••••••••••••••• · · · IQ•.,.-•vmo. ._ .. ......_ Vi Alb t S -r • • GOOD REAL Beach within steps LIONS ISTATIS LWMl'QIKY ...-c · er aons, an ·Foreman. Exper'd In fU, crpts, drps, P/W, , 1 BEDROOM Pvt ent/K. priv. CM 1121Btbc. KB. Call 11.r. W'mston Clem . .f.88:-IU8Rew. ablfDiDI, receiving. bib to beach 6 Hunt· ESTATE ' •Heated.pool $25 /wk & $60 /mo. u ~ Collect (213)zn.c:M9 ma r1 coatrol, aome ljlllonHarbour.-5317 • 494-7518 * •Sun deck .548·59Mor556-0058 SALON forklllt..truckdlapalch. 4 .s;aut. aew J BR, 2 Ba, 2 Br, 2 ba view. -..1c, •Private balcony ROOMS $25. week Up wit v""' c.. ••, CPA bas omce suite to S BEAUTY To Place your Day worlr. ...._ «t hl'll. frpk:,w /yard•ear.pri. beam clnp, ·~-:.·•dbl •Adequateparking kitchen , 548 ·91-55 o ;,/c..,,;..~ lease. 250 l4ft. With or mtnveat,bl&~tial, '"F11tResult'' O,ood P•'Y· 117951 p.uo ..... _._ D/W e; ........ , •Elevator 645-396l ./..._ w/out ·desU. Separate 1uper Joe Ill" Lido lale. Ai'mltroa1A~Jn1oe. U7lta r:,;;-be';°c~i.: Hwit• 11r. 811·1100;Jllt.5001 •Security ~==-~. entrance. oc· Airport Top cllenta, at aft. Service Directory ~Harbour.8*-51'17 ELEGANT,luxuryJitory Fumltureavailable Bac:1i Bay. Room w/p ~.,__..... area.152·1353 Noooperator owner ad .•. ·• Call Now Lcnely n~• 2 BR, 2 Ba. apart. lo duplex. Llke Lseid:!~dN~ryBe~l;t.I ::!!'e1!1~~v~~U:SU~. ,....=.-.=-.,~ eµsJNESSorMed.orc•a. ~~=BkrTerinl 642~·671 14~~~5:r!:'rts ·c crpts, drpa, fo':i1~~:e=...'T."i/.'2 residence .... ., .. bel9AM. Prete 488 l<4T2sqtt.at40c sqft. F s I Indoor Pl bl. Hl nail., p /tlme, tnclud ' pr!. paUo. 8 Blk:a r II b • 2 551$Rlveri\.Venue non amoking workin Will redecor . l$i5 -or a e, ant · ... d • "-f•d bb.c:..a~ ~=~~~.!= J:~:;;~~= Pwom:nover25. , IS•PRS9FJ :0~~-lor Ave. NB ~:Pre~~;t~.Nl?; ·a.AsstFIEDwillHlllt. ;p~,;u*-r _pre • ~-------1 ly No pela Rafa -vt._,,oom l< Bath f lSlTWESTCLIFF-NB Share office apace, SU cond.Tll·TTl4,-14. l'fta•ola IJIO. Al'f'T,SIClllJIJIT ~~ LOWIST191T'. JM..., 18110..eca.iue Ocean View. Brttl rent, Colta Mt111a Nr. AGT.5"1~ mo new complex CM w-... IOJO ••••••••••••• .. ••"•••\. iTelepbone. eves I br Madt apt.a . CaJI ' • 1paclout 3 bdrm twnhle. CoUe1;e, Kll. filcU avail. PROF.ESS'L~A area. S48·00M · · ~·••••••••••••~•••••••• Drtil.tia•Pl'obletnt (5~1Pll ), our office. •dd'U lafo (714) $300.Hu1elbdrmduptn. Eves aft 8/Wkndlh $3i5CI t&.S.551-6529. Bid · 3 0 Weneecla2nclTDcxaour CaUAlcobolHelpllDe Cd.M.XJ.ntsalary.Pleue ~ Deck, ocean view on 1 ~;nter. T2C»li\ Sea.shore i..r•e room with -prtv. g , .story. 27 ~ Three or t Executive ot $50,000 bOma wltb DO atbtaaday......, *> aot •PPb' .._ 70U "" • •••To-·CH acre.-.2211. · bath . 8 t 1 h 0 m ~arJ>« 1:J~.=,_.1'. ~r fices, (layOUL Oatble>. polnta. Ex.illiD&Utllon· _..a.a expw'd, Mlt •- - -B f t ftan'o amlc prlvile1 s R 1 condrap'e'a• •.•• rpe~,-· "1a • Conference Rm, Exec. '-Sl.f.,000. Want ••'"CNI, Foxy Glrt•a Ou.t Calt t:'ured. petauatlff 10-i lll-~ .. -bltm u-w,..rt-'!II•._. ay r..on r r . e . e erencea. e ec ~ ~,....... 11 • ... ,.., • .--·-•...-Vlew1 I Br 2 Bl $S'75 yr· 1?9·0205 · muaiC 'janitor ,,:. ... kln ·• • BaUU'm. Jdeal lotatl 14'1·2111 ••••••· U Call, We 1elt'r wbo pref en a ·JOI. M7·m1'; ••••••••••·····•••••••·•·• 1 11~· 11S.1ee1 R • • _. I · forlor,.fprol,t ,111 Com,. Sp~clallae Plti.1D•PolkJoa.f'J'l.8aO , GSl:$311-J058 1 Br lbyfront, bltns.tie y, or $100 Newport, lar-e M . · Stever, M1r. avail. on auW...a&.. s.cond. TD. Sl.0,000, l"' Plrap1e&lb..5a-lltt (an)'Ume) • Dur bMcb. apta pati:ufr, lllpxtra.112$. 2 Br Apart, \\ b),k fr. turniabed private. en 557·0l3Bor648-83118 sqrt f'rom llJternlt.kln lnt.erest. Well MCUred In . 1 00 pati ,171 • 11a. Ote1a, mature adultal trance, bath, patio EXECUTJV.E auites on SecUrittee Ocrp. 2121 Sa Cotta ·Meaa. Aaent C·--:i>1,REONANT'!'? 'Are Y•T•Y..-. Mio \ ' · trl.v $275 mo .. Cal linana,cln.ec5-11At. Newport~. 400 to Joeqllia Hllll Rd.. NB •1'N ·co~~~ c91r1~~aJ ,WAlll •f' :;:-;:=---'-----! OCEAN VU:W DELUXE e1J.e112 ill. TPM or I I I i..-• 2200 1q ft. S.f.2·4844 ; 141-$100 ttart1111a. tr..t A~rtloo'.',•do'p-U-o•' al... Lat19 coaet111 .. <ipan. ----IBr,bltlna.prqa!'* -·' • • .,,. am-me"~" -~~ IOJI -r M ~hrl0Ult6l1l7a18 ""''"""' -~. -,.iy.-, kltcb pHv. Exel~" · · •t11lo1•I-'441 -~I· • 'l'o m llmtlilalnide ....... _.,. WALK to Ocean. New 1rea.$1$0.'10-&101. Prime HWit. Bch. loe. •••••••••--••H•-•• ••••••••••••• .. ••••••••1 APCAlt1:5a.-s I ' ti. lo tra;rtl ..ire " -6 •":"':!~~~is~ ~:· i~w· 2g':;· ~· lloonl" klldl prlvll•I 1romst:1s.mo.1i>c1c1.ut11. Da.~.!i~•· eomm LOANS !'-fl!NICV ,,_ u.s • ._, ••••ndom .,.. ...... .._ Md.ft ' 8o .-. • I • · O • ivall 3 '8r N La ....... 5075 W.arner Aye . . .,_.. WA» FBA~ ltlaenrJ~ 0-.. re-• •,=:aeldkl MMl7I -":!. C:,O·J:./Mz,~~K. horft ~ W/pool: Deii; M -4.Mt · ml•L warebou111 .1 latTDu•19% 11.AS&VJE'Uo. turn. a Wffk •apeaae ... l8r lll8 6'11a. . #{ Jtral&hl, 59P, tmPlo)'ed NEWPORT prden office ~~~':*:.'!tr 2-l1D"-........ tfl llll ~,,tralnln.s proctam. •1'11&\t .... crpt, J ........... YflY, Cali I Br, 2 ba, rtdec., ~ bllc 111ale or female. J\et1 A aultef troal o inc:I util Ian Diep p;.,, aoo P'atr.tTerwaiwJ.Mt ....... tfl •Its t ~••er ... t~' ::_Bdw•tar ....... ,.. · bay, bch 6 tfnnis cf.1. lnterylew req. Ill· Some wareboiuM Avail: .., .. n. M&ft.u Sillller .... C.. 1111,.u.tm.Cll ,:,.:rJ.:L;:,. a 0 • -•11 mo.mo.yrl)O.J41.-4M·UGor11..-1161T 1167.00SI t Pol'.A'ln.U..1400 • w -21n · MHllt toAJl-UPllAl·l114 canUl-8lirr. 7005 I l . , • • ' r r - • ' . .?~•••••??~ !!~.,.~~•••••?!!~ ~~•~••••.?!!! !~~,,!!~-.. !!.'! ~?~....-.!!.~ ...._W-a.....11 Oc1clbw 1175 IOll !!!: ONLYPl.OT llUl:BTATE IM Clort ... , II ....,. .--11tt .,;o.;;~ .. Kft'W'lt,. Pried~~~ · ,.nn•"9 6 reUable: •••••••••••-•••-•••• •-•-••••"••••••••••• ••• ·-••••-...... · .. ...... .-. -•• ...,, •--• --W.IA'IS AM I..,._ Heodrm•-• ..... 1 ,_ I• Mei*''••••· WeM"9a~,,......_ Afp_l• la ••r•••· .._.,0 __.l'W!. SMOWASA.1 11rome. • rW"ll ..t. 2 0 ill penoa • .,._ b llalf . .._.. omc.. I :._. M •ell 4lJ . ~ 9 " • ..-... " A••Aelm OoD•entlo-. 1\t 1r old Del• . ......,, ftl'lilnc with young people or t..1.aoac11, ParsooallHd ........ lo!-. 1111-. ,,,. !":°'>..::"' .:.":. 111,doo c.i.r, ..., w. IUlolla, kllld 6 io¥..,.. _ -_;~;~"'!!'!'11 JJktll of ill slz llYPllMCNOPI. -11 --1!1!"· A~.Cll c ...... M ••• A ...... rro .. DlanoyUiiil. P'AMILY~-e. "'. ~ ,...,_ .,e.VmorJulls&e P it.Im•,.,._ llialNtHc='r1' 1U...SAL.SIPS81DN wut.tid W••l•la-ttr, i, •CU1blton.Oct2,S,4 , I mq. old ML ataU. wqoa required .. Excellent olc aear O.C. •01t off,eoa. 0•11 1•1' 1•••1 compaar. LakewoH •rea. Parl s. 'fttun/PH!SM l·topm, Shep. blt • tan, . cwn!,'lplaaDt"1' may_,, up to $300 a..ua..-.-Aa S..7711ud"*lor-, i..i.-. • ..,,.,, Ume, aal+eomm. Call SU•»tl&UL.tcu •payed ·--u111~.., WI <7· a 642""321 ext 219 tor in· aoc., 1401 Quall. H •••t appearance 6 all., 10.mm.crr-tm PRODUCTIONS well tra nod. I!"' .llniew. L _...., m.oo'IO. f,•r1oeali1.1 . Ccmtacl WlWnitoWortttGOOllCo ~e, but=:.w:C-:TO · ··-' Uve4n. Nr .....,. CD}( cG!l9fl lJ~l'l:f" oeeda ....,ky man lo; llcydtt IOZO ·.~1~ to ..... ~ Elauat Op~ty Employer Ute baewrtl for 1 lacb' REAL ESTATE SA• a o. Wl a. a 8' baodlaw ..-Ip tJMel ••••••••••••••••••••••• $81·1310' da1" 4M·11'9 Mu1t drl••· $300 mo Uctued or wmcwct. lrvtlle.l• I 1 ~ ' met.I...;. la lillt. 8dL %UICI nes1 • m..tmlt. WiUllbe ....... cuatolll•· s.i..11 1 Ila, .... U11u1trorVem. /II.._ i Samo;.l ~~~~~~-=.'.j~iiw_._. 7100 ...... W-1100 1-;;;~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;j 101 ud '""price or WIU. alat __.rial w-wU!Od to -10 1,..illcycloa Pinbrcd em1 lld•:I Atteadaat ...... CBo -••• := .......... =:r. •••••••••..••••••• 1• auolia•t.beleda>'l.ftJ 1kUl1 for .,i·t ••••• for hou1ecleaaia1 sro ...... c-e •P•)'ed. f.ente w T ~Cbrislia),toU UUa .,.W.fot ... 10urcom· ma~u_er. 11 ... tory Mivice ,Call8ts.A\t., CYCLEWORKSLTD MS /bttof .96.'W?al la6care~-fc:r2 e ~ct,. •PASHlONACLEY• W to llliNioaletmt•'fftf« ' "&e·Mr..u.d :!!.! -t.mNewport81¥d. .&e.mard."A&nft['lll" wbo.,.. ~~~·rt• ed.~:: J8<,~~~-=!f~~E Uh':t:..-n:t.' I Pla~u.tlap~ b7.::. ~=.::J You~c 1r;rsoai ~J";;; eo.tall..a.541-571.1 l ~ yri. Male.. tr.fJ , ·=~~:::_:-+w wl1wc n11«, •STOREMANAGER• EscelJeal~ ~-~... _. =...., w ... :U,'%at..~ ~r~ Womeaa 10 spe"ed ~;::9:,t~"" fOll &d r---:-~-==::::;--10.......,,_~for •DEPT . .MANAGER• J _•....:. ---inl ~~reet .... ltloa w .mE1'7tbSt.(;w. Peiaceot, 21 lnc:b, Uke ... , · re A...UTO D&LJVS'BY JuaUf~_ ....... Call •SALES PERSONNEL• ApptyP-e,.....lOMM rather tU& a i:b. A new.f".-Mixed DobermantStwJp, &e1later 'Newspaper ,._.<(JUl)W, Exe.Salary/Benefits. 2PM .... Pll,,._llini"'h'l ~i.. ~--lmowltdparkift ..U· -Glfll Uo Schwinn St Puppies. 1 wb old..o~ NeedreM.dilecar. ICALIDrAll'Coadi· F\atu: ... ~al THl lROADWAT .nuntinpc11111c:bto&IU taci;Jdtillnblif. d •••••••••••••••••••••• in aye b: xtmcond 586-0431 ··•• All, 1·2 •rs dally-. OoollPWO'· ryp. Call .. ;:···1•· .. 6&5--~~~ CO.lalleaa-•U llt~. S•orid.,., (710 *5 .,.!•..2.108•· I I •• ~~ 5*.,., "..,."' =u.oeaeraa Office. ..-w ..-. set .-. ,. •••••••••••••••••-•••• -· s m a 1 1 • n _• t • ......, ......_ Equal ·1Euf!Aoyer ltoel .... S.0 PUIUC ••-OM "SSpd Glrb ~" Xlnt Dacl1'und AKC. BeotV-Auto tnec:~ Xlnt ... ..., J.r9a.,f'or FAST FOOD Eatabllabed m ultiple Sate1womaa,._tnatyre, ~·• 211 · DlAe, fer . Hou.te·broltt!D. \y. New~t,.Bch are a-..ur... CAFITlll• MA.IDWANTCD saletelftH.ll)"OUhavea f/timeperm.Dabnkmor M,\NVITEllSOFntl!: Con4. U•ed twice. Must 498-192'7. f\4;) ~ .. •IU3.!..t~.or 1tt.·Ca.sslON Mature persoo.·H.rs lic:enaea'wanttohave Coata Jleaa. lilt JEWELRY , ART aell.,.0.9'19-M26. ._ ___ A •' -·-'7•2:10, Weekdays onlY. '""Time* call one Ol lhe heal locallom Newe<>rt Bl. OBJECTS, ANTIQUES, Cah 1035 SIUH TZU Pupo, -. Willlrain."'-1991. MesaMotel•tMS.*1 iA the harbor area. eaU FIJl4"E FU.RN .•. "ETC . •••••••••••••••••••••••of joy, champloft All'l'o••onn ·····-o1-o1. Pau!Martlll,'44·-for -••• ,-.,.. PHONE FOR INFQ,.. PRSIAHKITTIHS Shota.541 .... 7 DMV-COMIL\CTS ::·=~r:~ .. MtSl •Mi Mana1ement app't. ·-·--..•• -... Good pay Is t.eeeflta. BROCHURE.6'5-2200 S.W-S'l5. ISl-3644 . (2> Male SilkY ~. !•perience bllplul, Co•ta Meta. Call PO~ PEOPLEPERSON Fftime. Public cont.act. Toall ourf'riendl AKC , 9 week1 41.fl,. will train Ibo rl1h ... t::, Aa11 for Keo Furniture •llfg~ neoda Exec. looking ror part [niitil''-HallllH l lt CaJJClndy,00.llM. in OranceCouott PERSIAN Kille•, !em, 54f.41&9or"37.--r • penoo, Call u1-lie r=o.' Foreman to 1uPervl1e u.·me buaineu auoci.•te l.111 Ill f \ 51e•-••y JO ...... ..:..._ ... S 3~ mo'' beaut": shell ~ de .--.... t -1 10 ·'" I -·-"""'W"Wllll""I ca moo. 'sholt·, bo• AKC Old -. .. 1"-" ~-alMS-5100. . * D ~ * pa • ......_p ... .men. 1n. · ,....bole1ale supp 1ea. "aALTO"• Must have auperior lyp-~....-. ~ ::;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;j__:nu~~Ja~rA~n!:_l 11.wt be ,exper. in all Busi o 'as f u 11 y inc ••b akllll. Topquali· • ANTlqUl5 trtloed. $40. to Id home. dog Pupp1, female, lbot.. • J!bueaor~fmbhlng. c:apltall&ed. Interview •lhca,.lin'• SSZS ty OD IJ Dffd apply. ilha•lqtmlrannual Slf.lllO. reuooabte . .-..rr . AVON Coa1ei•nt4wa C9UPles. ~~Mr.,,M a'r~ue a, S73-Z223 ' Advert..fltm.Dream lrriae area. Perm poai-En~;:1innmer ,. SJameSeKiLtenlS2$.MaieFnetoY• iM WAMTTC) MAO MOl•Y, htlletflo57 Beot lnlla'e. Gnat pt MAMICWJST Job.Pbones,OimU. tioa.Call1141$56-m7for Saleon~Stock & Female. 9 weeks oos. ••••••••••••••••••!e!.'• 11-emp.-' POODS8YICE . MldtDoPecll-~~~lnjJi.R~ •Pll<· • upto .. OFFI! .... ..,, · KITTENS7wkaoldio! COOi~ A iiLllAMT Neoded!m~ EmploymeatAaency . SECURITYOFFICER mstatSLN.B. ftw 1040 TogoodhoCDet. ' N•wr.rt Beac:tL. 5 Day l-.. ~. B 67MOOI -......••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Roa1t a. Nt&bta. Must al ' C Dt l O 34GOlrvU1111<,-.cl08 IOllJdoPartDr,N.8. haYe kveral yearS ex· wee . Equal Oppor. a onry o rac r NwptBc:h 1'14 /~ 175-11014pm-midn.i&ht 1----------1 lft'W()lllft St Be rd "Al ~ .. 8 A V 0 N p er In lat ct-ass Employer'. For appt. ).o;eeds Laborer, 1JM11 Armoire-Mahog. W/oak •P • ., ~ • . rna . e~JIQlM:e REePR~lnENTATIVE .. reata'uranU. Call Cllef, (213> 648·3408 or (714) ave ex~· Call btwn RECEPT/TYPlST, con. Service 1tatlon atten· lining Ii: brass book1. Cockers. Chlhu.abua, l 'AI yrs. Mal,. Be . you.r OWD bou, Ht!•'•••· EOE. 614.1700, $48-0671, ext495. P'S~., -(ii· t slnlc:tion background re-dub. full • put time $150. 552-8176 Poodles, Shib·t&u , G. trained. 173-10el. -.I):> your 9wn boun. No es:-erts:n. Fry Cook, e-n......'d. Avail M •5• If._ • quired• . 548-87 pos~~lo.,.n• ~· ..... ~1,. Brau Bedl,:.E6 RocCa ten, s~orthaJr, Pit Bull•, Free to Id home. -lnk "_.. ,.. ~ bu-. --,...,.... 30T b&el ~ binet m1ni·Scbnauie..i:-. Poms. mile pood.Je. umo.. Very per. nec:es1. Trainioc COOi: days to work oof:ree shop Openin'9for~. lec•,et•'lt Harbor View Shell, 2500 a • . • Peke•. West1es, 100 frlendlyfscute.MS-MN. provided. Call5*'10Cl,or . · . opera\ion. Good oppor. • orloexp. Needed foa:_ front ofc. San. Joaquin Hilla Rd , 200 Cbalr1, 11n1Jea Ii: mixed puppies. Stud 1 va , ... , Zenith7-1359. St& alt es. immediate APP I Y • RI g g er Callfor inlo.Upmoa Muatbe neat,pteuant.lr: Newport Beach · sets. etci/lclota more.All moatbreeds.~W.17lh Free to good home JMle ~~~~~~~~~j.openl n I · Ap ply 11" Restaurant 16 Fashion &45--0fll4or67S-0259 enjoy dealing w ithe American antique oak, at Fairview. SA. Open Manx 10 wk old kitlib. p erso n . Spaghe: fl Center. Ns aft 3pm · public. Mult be exper'd Service St ation Atten· allwboleaale.6'5-3222 eves.53l·5027. Call&7~4 :30pm ..... BABYSITl'ERWANTED Bender. 820f, W. Coast daily. • Mature woman ror live-in 10 handling a busy dant, exper'd. Day le _ _21~760~M~oorovl~~a~,~C':!.M!:._. -J-;;'::':'.;;;;;;';;;";;~~;:;;:::::-!;;'::'::::::~=:=:;"=:;;jii.~ Young L::!~e, owii Hwy. NB. GlRL FRIDAY !LAB AS-CcadrMe 64or5_s53trok16 e patient. pbooe. S Day wk. 9am-Eves. P\lll 6p/l.Jme. Ap-Hurry' SeltiDC out entire DogOBEOIENCECJus Sm POOdle, mixed wtdi 1. transportation. r e· COOllS SIST. Typi'ng &kil ls & . . .Spm . Apply i.n _penon, ~,Sbe11 Statioa,17th6: stock. Dealers&: de-tostartWed.Oct.29 Male.Blk.Snuut!lwks. rerences, &t\llent/ part For Lulieb 6;.,.Dinnf!r some science back -OM~ Tues thru Fri, 1545 lne,NB. corators wel come . 7:30 P.M..Newport. 646-6434. 1l'I t i m e j ob 1> JC • Shi&. AppfJ Jn penon. ground. MOri-Frl, 1-5, MEM•W 13"'111 Newport Blvd.C.M. Service 1tation help ex· Gin1er.J ar ADUQues 1U67 lrvlnearea.548-4928. FREE puppies & kittens. 64&-5745167HU4. Ma Rafter'~ 212 E. 17th Nwpt Bch. 675-8499 Mature Individuals c:apa-Rec:eplioniat·Docton ore. per. mmt be able io do Church Sl. C.M. 646-4324 CHOW. CHOW Pups . Most under 6 mo'1. Call ---~--='---I St, C.M. ble or general ofJ1c:e Typing & sh a must, will light repair le aen'l serv, or by appt.56-3967 AKC, Red, 4 inale t ~-9846. ,1, Babysitter/Housekeeper c-~~Olt Grandma type hsk pr. cle~i:ilng . SupplemenL train, $450 per mo to at.a. work. Mature, local 'ust opened. Refurished Fem.,5wksold.546-4676 M LY DOG ·b Loving lady wanted P .Z ~--5'parate rm. +am. Sal. yo,µr income_ with 3Ya start. 54&-007$. reft. z:.>O w. c.out Hwy, "oak 1 . 1 • . FA I , •, giril, 7 to 10 yn. old . 4 wan ted ,for Gloria 2 teenage girls, wrJne. hours work 1n Laguna NB •nt ques our :spec:1a · GERMAN abort haired 9 mo old sm. GerfAln days wk 2·5PM. Refs. tt· KaJ1ha11 Tiiure Salon, mother. 5$7-6732 Beach area, 6·9PM, Mon· RECEPTIONIST · · ty. Dre11er1, TOB '1, Pointer pu~. AKC reg. Shep 1 blk & tan, fe"tn. quired..,-own trans. w t 11,f area Will day through Frida)'. Service Station Allen· tables, chain, hall trees. Atl shots, 3 f, 1 m. $15. spay~ aweettemiiered, 548·2M7art6PM. , tr"~ . .Vuatbeattrac:t.lve; GoUAIDS $2 .50 Per hour. Call Must have pileasant dants, c:ompetent.,exper, & sideboards. 1666 Muatsell.$52-9373after well tr~ined, lovea peo--'-~"'--"-'-"'-'-''-'--have trim figwe &enjoy Jmmed .. employment. 542-0373 and leave your tel~hone penCIOality. "= clean cu\. Full Is part Newport Bl, C.M. belw pm pie, but good watch~· BARMAfD wanted full wof-kinl w Jwome~. ;f ftime, p/time. lns~de name. address & phone Tabillty to meet ~ublidc. time Salary Ii: com· 18lblrJ7th631·2082. Famityforcedtomo'f.1• time 4 nltes, 1 day, 0 k 1• k hilt yping re;Ju1re . · 1· c-".,..,..~ POODLES Darling AK d Mature woman pref . w r · , ... or any s · number. shorthand hel ul. Apply 3800m,..Non. port~Blu~~-or r--stal bowl. American TOYS. A.prl·cot male. a pt. 581 -6310 ys weekenda otr. Call Hn 2·9pm.&G-363o. U~lform s rurn . ew yu. ..,.~ad 100 Id 49810'79eve .M8~·:!99t~9'._ _____ j--:::::'.::-:==:::::-;---Jrv1netSanla Ana areas, Mgmt trne. Route sis oo. in person only. Lido m e. yno · 541·3092. · · · -COUMT&..,, Age21 or ovr. Retired ok. Future. Age 23·39. car, Shipyard, 900 Lido Park 642-5840. $'l5. SHIH TZU rem FtlnNhwe-1010 IEAUTICIAMS Days Ii: nights. pftime. 18 Universal. lZ.!6 \Y. Slh St, phone. Sl60 wk. Ml-toot. Drive, Newport Beach STIMo Cl .. S OUR FIRST BIG SALE! . puppy, . •••••••••••••••••••91i.• SIYIJ:STS SA . E qua I 0 p P . weekdays. Gnnriaj flnaNiaJ firm Save 10% to 40'7o on Cbamp'ahip sired. show w h I di J .Li "For{2)N.B,Saloos.w _.over. Applybetwn2& Employer Need Ca r.p~nter /han.· Receptionist, eonvale1-basopelii.apinitsSanla armoiru, \ables, fem qual Eve & wkendsrto~ t ron omg., s I t f II . 644-<~ 5pm wkdya. Del Taro. d.ymantofuushrm. addi-cent boap. Sal open. 1... ha . ~ _. ,topt.able,45",4~-S: w OU 0 owmg. ltss Baker, CM liOrl R t 646-l355 An.a ofrlc:e for-s rp in· stands. s ideboards, tea SS1·9'793. ,,. or540-M82. "-··pie. Mature, e•p. ror GUARDS · eas,ra es. Sat&Sun.1142-0400. d.ivlduala W/IOOd ah Ii: carts, china, M:lassware, AKC reglslered Germann.. 1.1 U -• ~·m1t" ..,.,.., M typtn1 skills. Good op· silver. collecl1bies, etc., Shepherd puppies 6 wks •• .,.a I Y acv .f"\I q:re. IEAUTICIAM 10 dlx units . San Costa esa work loc:a · Nurses Receptionist, c:onvales-por.tostartc~r.Call etc. reasonable.962·6l48 decorator s urpt.Us . Coilf Me1a-N'wpt Bc:b Clemente. Salary $100 lion. Relief shift. Above cent hosp, Sal open. perlODHI at 549-0902 (or CORNUCOPIA -Laguna Beach A~ area salon. No follow. plus.Offlrglbr$195apt. avg starting rates, RM't/LVM'•J.!'IA 4:30-3.~on-Fri.642-0400. furtherinfonnatim. ANTIQU&5 Yorkie3Lb stud service. Painlings-&Je now .r.n · nee. $90 wk 1uarn Ii: Reply to Oassified ad ::~~odii~s .in~~:S~D&CV: On·.Cal~ A~l ~ ~ •I .E. SALES * Equal Oppor. EmpkJyer 40931stSI'. 34 Champs in pedigree. progress. 1635 &.!~ · comm. 548·9f!86. #522. C /0 Daily Pilot. L--p, s urg , mai'or med. penenc: cu Pl NEWPOR1'BEACH P~e:pies occ:u. 531).6455 Unit 4, Costa Mesa. ,..., -pn Bo lS60 CM92626 ·-""' only . Good working We now havr openlnp ,67,..:..,,.~ - BEAUTY O P R '.~S· ·z· x · · · · Car-&pbonereq.·Forin-conds .. Contact Mrs. fornewsalesje0ple.Ex-Telep'bone~es,proson·1-=~~~~5-~~~:--1 ~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SJSTANT Part time. DENTAL ASSIST-AN terview appt in Coata Jensen, 642-2734, Costa cellent commission aplit ty need apply. $300 to . "-U'Pll'\ll&C. Thurs, Fri. Sat. 211 W. Exper 'd chalrslde MesacalJ Me sa Mem o rial andloads ofleadl.Great l600perwk,5~hn.Per 111.n11~ Wilson , C.M . .548-1344 uk front ore:. N.B .. &M-92ll. A.QMI Security Services Hospital , 301 Victoria St.. atmoephere. day 8 3 5 . 53 6 4 M r . THE WIST 841) (or George . (213) 659-2070 CM . EOE For interview appt. Turnbull 5911 WARNER AVE. DENTALASSISTANT '"""~~~~~~~ THEROHTAROll l--------i ATSPRINGDALE IUUnST(LISTf Cbairalde.))rt.ho "xp. Help Wanted. mat~ &I -Tow Trui;:k Driver, ex· 846-:.:&4 Exp in cutting and quick req. ~.ewJibrt Beach. female, P~ or f(l1me.. NURSES AIDES CiROW per 'd. G & W Towing, SALE SAT. I0.4M service styling. M\lllt be ~-2628 .. ~ • Kentucky Fned Chicken, OR ORDERLIES 673-7601 1000 I rvlne , N . B . Oak Hoosier with roll proficie_nt in all olher Dental Receptionist fo 2929E.CoastHwy,CdM Salaryde~onexper. RestaurantTrainee.Goodl-642-·_lm __ . ------1 top. $285 . Walnut ·:;,a.;,'fs work. 837-4743 buy Pedodooti~ Prac: Host ess, Cashie r , Be r e cognized. Call oppor. Neat appear. Ex· TllAVB.Ati&IT sideboard with large -;;;;:;;:;;·;;;;;;;;;;;I UCe in CM . Deldal ex Waitress, part or fu'll Immed. Port.MesaConv. per. fast food operation. Immediate opening tor beveled mirror, $169. • necessaryf51!1~. timlf. Call ~9446 after l-fosp,642·0400. i\biUtyto handlecashre· travel a1ent wtsalea & Walnut High Boy, $85. .o'l.5 & l.!..::..1-......,et ,.__.k for conv. hosp 2pm Optical Cleaner, mature, gi81yte1r. · AApvpaliyl . '"Ri'!'~rekr bkkpng exp. Tour & Sets of oak chairs, $48 ea. ~ u• """ ••--be A reliable woman li•ht as d e& •roup background a Oak slide lealtable, $148. lOiol yeanolage.Dai_ s,1ary 9pen~ Contac: uu.tess, must 21· PP· ' 0 • Restaurant. Ui Fashion p"'lu1 . N .B. location. All in good c:ond. plus ly Pl'lol deliv_.,, ~ .. -Mn. Sc:bon,642-0400. IY in person betw 2 & 5· sLe mbly,Na!Dall1 00 83m1 ~1 · Center, NB aft 3PM ·1 · -# ..... u:. Bob Burns Restaurant. agun a 1gue , . ......., . Please send l!OU'l~lete re· many more1 ems. maybeayallablelny~ DISHWASHll 37Fashionlsland Daily. sume to Clusµi,1edPilolAd •...Jl•cH 1010 area . .J:am profit f~ de· . ••Over 62? Start your No 521 e/o DIU y ....,..... :-..._, · .... Neat anpear Reliable · · •••• ••••••••••••••••••• llvenes & c:ub,· tri~;or ,~, !'-• • HOTB. 2nd career as a Realtor p O B 1560 C M merchandise ror ;{9'ffi~ SUrf &Sirloin ,LllTI •UDITOR Associate. We're on the Restaurant sia26 ox · · · Wes tinghouse Rerri g- new aqbscriptions. FM 5830W.Cst Hwy,NB " " OCTDbus linein Mission •HottflHI · erator.GoodCondi.lion. information please tall 'DOCT"'-••sisT 40 hr wk . Xlnt working Viejo. Work your own •CnWon TIAY&S••ES $35 646-9793 •• 2-"321. Fr•m Sa·o Vil~-· • c:onds.CallLagunaHills hours.\"epayrortrain· •W~--R 1· d · 1·red' .-' Y ·-~ ('" -1 •-H'lt 586 5000 M ·• ~ e tr~ · serm-r_e ~· · Micro Wa ve Oven. never Clemeot.e4 San Jaan · OUAgui .. ,, .-.-o.uas 1 on, · · r . ing. Earning avg $1000 Parttimecomrrussaoned used.BestoCfer. C.aa.lst.ltaoo aret call list in Health Spa. N Slack. per mo. Century Finan· •labor• sales for travel age":cy. 642.73'4 ~ u d ~. exp. req, we train. Appl IJouaekeeper·Live-in, pvt c:ial Reau.ors, 581 -1210. Many travel benefits. Jo-El Toro are• ic•11 noon-8 pm. 2112 Har M~ For R I •-Clus'6ied ad no 1,·-d-.-h---.---1-I ~l.Ql.Q. ~ ~ -Blvd,Colt.aMeN.. quarters. ~Y f';l-lher &r PART Time eves & Sat epyo.u ui · IS was er .1. Eq aflOp -i..i.....-a~ult son an fai;niJy . Son AM, perf. for students, TMMlw 521 cto Daily Pilot. P.O. refrigerator. name u Pot"·~ ........ ~... ..__., ... ~ v1s~ally handicapped. inside work, guaranteed CISCO'S Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca brands . Reasonable . '"' Write P . O~ Box 847, wage.CallAl M2·90ll. Hwl.._leocll 92626. M5-8S3J .Callafter6pm Bi>ATBUILDER jflso'NA1 ,_...,... CoronadelMar,Ca9262:5 , " 2011 Ui1'00ktiunt TYPIST Washer & Dryer Deluxe. Ex per . prod uctio -...tf ltn Housiekceper. live ~n. Light p!!!i~8}~1;="!:li~~ , "Mon. Tues, Fri. Fast ac:-$165 pr. Avocado. C.M. fiberglass sailboat _.]',...A!•• I la 1 work, some ~king .. ~or ing-, _Sal+ commission. APPLY IN PERSON curate. dependable. Pen· 1_ ... _·843 __ 1 ______ 1 !:fif:nJ~r~~-•h~m. , Start~lmioediately ! gentleman witb ~ntIS. Vic Harbor & Baker, CM . South =~Dage ~{!d~~taC:es~ewpori A1eetiott 8015 po silion i n .Sant Tem=Help ~c~!s~.~:~~dr:1ve r s Owntransp.~Z191 31505.PlaaDr 1----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Barb-era area . 17802SkyP~.frvine ~.... VETCUHIC SSSSAVESSS 805·684-4215 C ,1$t0-<M55 Housekeepet< dependa-PBX I~~~~~~~~~~ General office, asst in ble, referenct!S. over 30, I· surgery, lite clea11ing. Boating live in . 645 -5000ext30J PBX RN, •p1u'me; 11·7 relief. 41,A, day week. Send re· s.1 •• _......... Driver,partlime.lateaf L~. . p . .. Meta Verde Conv. sume to DaHy Pilot. Ad Im med. openinef telJ;tOOl;I. 25 yrs. Pref 2 ·~sewives. art time Hospital• 181 Center St, N 9 p O Bo 1560 A.-LMJ '•I Laf. Deb. resident delivery for dental lab. RECEPTIONIST Cll ~.:'M'esa,C. . .i.s , Rua own 'lirae of bolit.t in! ;;;4'1;;·21;;1;•~•;•;752s6283;;~;· ;;~1;646~=·50&8~=·~==:::;;:~;;; Fr rr· asuom bly, BoC\Ulplanf ont 0 ice a_ppearan~. SALES Full time/part Waitresses. Good Ups &: toPProctuc:er. INCENTIVE PLAN general cletical .duties time benerits. Apply between •1H•"-rs ElEl:llOllCS an~ accurateboardtypmggoodre-PRO FOOTl.a.1 • 3 & 6pm . Denny 's, 529 "' -__.. Ou r c: o mm is s i o n qwred co~ ...., s 'r · ·be '"r•· N'1,:_ but S Callr sUN~theWFL Avenlda Pico, an :'m~~.h:.~v'O: We are a fll( -ifOWin ;::0e'!;:!~ ~ ~:~n;~:~ .~~igvee .::rki~g ~di· ~fen ~tnt ~unities1_C_le_m_e_n_l_e_. _____ 1 band toola. I Electronics Divlsk>n you're looking for. if you ti®s. Apply : tn our expanding sales WAITRESS wanted Im· M ..... ........_... N .• Y.S.E'. lisle are c:obtemplating n dep~rtment . Com· mediately,musti;beover Know'J, ~ta 1-.11. diveralfled corp. local c:ban1e. or if you've had mission i;nanagement & 21 , exper. not necesaary. -\naenii_:.-Goodp;yT ill tbe lrflae Industri one Y••r of real estate DICEON sales. poeitim. ~· In-Dana Villa Mexican MoW._.._, ' Ill I'. co cnplex. We h a\' sales experienc., please terv1ewin1 daily tbru Restaurant, 34311 S. -..... ur1eatreqainmentsfor: eallusforapp't... Saturday 9-5,' 3rd floor Coast Hwy Dana Point Exper'd mold<n to iw1d Sr. •di 11 h Electr~· Inc. Anaheim Stadium. :mo 4,,..5739 n ·.,,14 l•Y•UP"°811. • •••• ,,,, VI,...., State Colle1e Blvd. a . . "• 18522 y 00 u .. rman Anaheim WAllHOUSE &U positioaa ~,.own n,OI Lru.sp •ma~tobe ...... A.11 ili:l1r1 lrvir(e,caur.92664 s'ALl\t::TOll FO.,...... on ti\;;e for~·rk . Weotrorauta«lvesla An Equal Opportunity Previou s exper req'd. llale/Fep1ale ln iDI raiet tocethe-r w -----------EmplO)'er N~ for Orange Court-Langlois IP'rw.m Foods, .Person e:u.... E. ~l:!..~'"''1nbe•~rlu IRVINEl'ERsQNNEL . ty S'ub-conlraelor. 21115 4guna Canyon Rd, Oc<ldental,SoalaAlla. PeloGlln:l~.ryo" SERYJCES•AGENCY Perm. p/bmejob deliv .. •Collea• fir Jr. College Lagu•a BeaCh. 4'1·1141 Booklr:eo.per, nperi.need. s t&C in& early morn LA Ttrftes t degree preferred but not We are looking for an en· Copy Call, m a'd St. otv.of.TJLB.Corp... 48SE.t7thStreet to horoes in the Irvlnt!I min datory. Apply In lbu1ia1tic , dependable J;apn• Beb. .f94-1m. _.So. RedldlJ (at Irvine). Costa Mesa Newport. area. Must 'be person bt'Wn 9am Ii: lpm. aalesmAn '°work with us <DOrlkot'O.C..~rport) -Wte 224 642-1 410 relia~le & have depend. Mon • Fri. 1214 E. F..d· in our spec:i•lty rood Bookkeeper /Cy. tk.nta Ana ca mos transp. Salary $325 mo+. inger, Santa Ana. store. Apply in person at Typist, mmt be ~ ti:Qutl ~eh.y 546·8238. SALI SMANACiH orrice. 2952 Randolph ~Sen~d~re~1~ume¥.~to~P~,0~.~~-,~~2Em~p~loy~er~M~i~F=J J..itor,p,11mo _,. Street.CM. 811 , San Ju' Qldermanpreferred. Fut1rowtng3yr._.c:o.,1----------1 Capiatrano,C..aT5 Don_Qulmte Motel PLAMT'SMAH sales In 1 fieures, telling WHOWANTSTOWORK'I' DP•IBICiD C)a Cefl 842-3670 ror care of inlttlor plant.I cha.in 1tores, dnc It.ores DRIVE A CA.Bl But Boy1 Wan&,ed., ll MIW UC•l'IR?I In commercial bld11~ Ii: dept 1toret. The man CHOOIE yqur houri, ba able to w o r 1'11e1DOatadtt9aewof. ~ Someexper.w/plantate-we need must have work ror younelf, be wukand1, aa we~l • nee• CDll: W.PIY ~Of'' w 1bfm'tb tlfPer. in repair q'd. Must dz!ve. ~ Hn "seyeral yi-t ol .suc:ca.ful your own t.:.. Mtn or ,.ee'\d aff·_~~ I ~ad•e rt ~~li •ltn•' ~•minut.Limitedexper. perwk.~artingaaJ eaper. aa a lale,1 Women.CanbeaUchtly ..... ..__.. -• '•UJul: 6 eo111idered.548-1313, per mo ... Co. truck 6 mana1er sellJn1 cori· h andicapped. Ne-at· ~•r• Rftt a .,.-•'-1 C.:tdl \ health benefilt. Pref. ao-sumer productt to retail Clean Appearance . _t!!Ml2=:;11=::a::;<Anhur:::,::=:c:::o::;=-,i nr.. ~ 1 meone24or<Wt.f13. 1tore1. llui t h••• Vets.,---retlred. Ale 25 CARPETa.EAM'D ...... ·.==tf:.e IF!OU '"' bel\fn965wkd)llonly. bandied chain store 19. Slpplemenl your tn· -ft&ltRI_......_ btvea 1erVic:eto°'("ror buyen Ii: know how com•. Drlve.• cab• bn '•Ar ftl.Tii:Z_,-cosnmluiom tplit. Call 1ood1 to aell. pl<'tt: a1' ad "P /t male, ren(.' tervic work w /manufacturers or more a day. Apply in ..,.4_-;:~:.:::_'""'."'-:'~~Cllff::::::::..:L~.a:!,.,~!!.:·:.::a::a.::1110::l::·-in the P all y ,Piiot estab ac:c:ts . Eve./Sall rept1 . Send resume f .penon, Yellow Cab Co., P\n!l ·...ar )'OU,,_.. S&LL Idle ..... ,n1ta a Cla11ifled Sect.ion ~,. $15 Wk+. Mr. Levi Pres., P . 0 . ·eoa 4848, ua1-srater Ave, Foun· . Da.tl7 PUota.P'kt. Dalb''PllotOiNlriedAd. PhoneM~I. 848·1004 \ trvlne, CalU.93664. ' tahi Valley. ,, l r • •PUIUC• •FURMITURE• •AUCTION • T .. ilo 7:JOPM• DEALERS WELCOM E Est ... Funiihre """-....... M-udwtr Sf'ock u.po-... •ESTATES* UNUSUAL IMPORTED LIQ\IOR REFRIGERATION CABINET, antique sideboards. wardrobes. lot• of sliver pieces. mahog . bedrm . furnitur e . BURLINGTON Bedrm set, bunk beds, l.r. sofas, loveseats, coffee &: end tables, lamps, clocks, mirron, formal d.r. sets, tfessel tables & other st1les, hi gh back chairs, china.11, hutc:he!I , bars & bar1tools, DRY SINK, several styles rockers, baby furnitur e . bookcases. magazine racks, M"5ic centers. des ks, hoapittl bed, rerrlceraton, was hers, i:lryers, dlabWasbeN, col· OI' Ii: bllr:,6 wfit 1V's plus Iota or estate milt. • SSSSAVISSS Items Sub)ed. to Pttaa le Food Avalltt.ble. We honor B or A 6: Master CharfJe. MASTIRS AUCTIOH 2075~ Newport Bl. CM 133·M2S 4'641 888S A COH'IENlt:NT SHOPPIHQ AH llWIHC GUIOl ,Oft ?HE GAL OH THE 00. Day-Dimer Duo • .,i' ' ' Go neiywhert conliftnlly In ttlls •le111111, U$U•I duo. Nolt akltt's snioolllt1 angltd flip Htmlnr. Crill' Plt•1. Printtcl P1111n ti~ M1u~i· Sitts I, 10, 12, 14. 16. 11 Sitt 12 !bud J.tl blo!M 4'' yards 4s.iftcll; U;!rt I" Flldt ~Inell. --............. :I --J)l W ... llMI SI.,,._ TeA, MY ltlt I. 'rt•t .W... .t.HllHS. w . sm .WlnUMUJ•-· 0. "' k .. w lllw t1 11t 1 ,.tttfll lrtlf Stl' MW fl4' •• M• rlll·Wht" ••tt1r• C11M1-cllll ""'" ltd .. l1r Im .. tt111 If rtlf diltk1, k~ "15~ ... , Sn + !(Mt .... !"' •lutttl! Mf"Y Crlfts _ 1.111 l11tut r1tflh1 "" _ !.• 11111111 S1wt11 Itek _ St• -- The Beret Is Tops! Te1m lhi1 101111 1ct wllfl • eo11 or ii jacliet. sllcil,, 1kl1l1. Great 1ilt •ae11 Uw knil11111 wor11td -2 s!Yde1 ol 1 color to \nit tM1 11 11lly beret fn 11bbed stitch on 2 netOIM. Mitcll1n1 m1n1. P•I·· tern 72'!18: tll s11e1 lncl!Jded. $1.00 for e111;1t l)lllf{n. Md 2SC' each ,.uern llH lin!.c!IU 111111 and tundhn1. Se•• I•= --· u ...... Dept.,,, --.... J. ow cw--.. .._T .... MY 10011.N.t ""-· ........ llp.I' ..... -· MOii[ ttian "'r btfore' 200 desll!'I! phn J lrtt 111l11ltd In· side HEW 1976 NEEDLECRAf'f CATAlOG! H11 trerytlung. 75•. CrKlltt wttti S•••tts \1.'00 Crtdiet I Wanktltt -$1.00 Nifty rlfty Qltllh SJ.llO ltl,,lt CrKllll l .00 SIW + f<!tlt '"" $1lS .... ,,.,. .. 1 '"" 'j·• fltwtr CrKlltl '"' .$ JI IUlr,I• CrKlltt t.-: -S l;OI' 11111.t•t Cr~tt toK .,....SI t111t111t MlcrtM '"" :JI', 111111111 Mo11t• loot _ S1 •• Ct•'4•tt lift ]Ml _, ... c •• , .... 1,lt\•• 114 ..t.t• ... 12 Mn AIJhl!J 112 _ -·~ .... ti 11 Otilt1 I I • ...... l lllt .. 12 --5ltl IS hills lt r T1U' Jl -!! lid •I IE Jiffy 11111 . -1"·1 " I • ' .I M IWl.YPILOT Ft!d!y,Oo-!,1171 ~1'1111Jlmo& p-,to41 .... ~. wdea/ _....... W-.... II , ......... ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 5W .....-tolO S.1efren tllO -··"· '"'t-••._... ... ••••• -...... ......... . ::::~~-~.: ...... -.. ••••• s• '"' ""1eel••-~ •• ..................... w1 to ~ ....... ·············--····· !ftt-ii.:Sl'SL·-.. e:..--····.:.: ..... 11w•1 . TIP T ••••••••••••••-•••-• •••••••••,••••••••••••• Elle IVI clu'I flS/15, Beau. JO' t1..Uc-Chria lld boal 11' A~. 111 ••~.a-CL ,: ""°:; OUa•-•~nON ABL.&S : Waiau • PUIUCAUCTIOM Knl Sa. Bed. New. com· cllra SI/up, KY dlt., SedanCnd.ar Mahi lnL bpMerc IOpl&.Mk.fuU ~ --.. ... ..._._ $ Fanlka, $IO. &oUd llAHY l'l'BllB OF FINE plet• oUll i*rd. Xtr• M .. bloe e~-,!" lfd. Gally. U ~ eovu y-lrir -::1, Both low ml...... Jiii I. l•t :.1!!!:":!l!!:"!!l=od-=-w~/IMl=-"=lO::J . .&STATE JEWELRY. flnn 'pto (worth tmJ. W.lttb,CM.DU-'1-U.l. ov. haul. Sell• bid 9un toad,' 11'90. ~te; Mw.IO-»OO 4 ........ II.LI' _ ART OBJECTS, AN· QnS•llTO .... uybome Ofn 11'11 Slle-Dookl 10/$.211·-... ,... '141'..UJ~ COPUMD'S ll'-J'~~'1lc~tP~:l~'8 ~!,!. ~r:ffo~Ero":t~· lncldel.m.'2&1. ' cb:Tr •• ':°ook1b1lve1 it' T'wla am. Owns, '7SOlaaU'oaV·l7'll'.td· Trlump~~ M•S.U. J.. ITT ~ lnel, 10 Dieco ldn& a1 .. YO •.. BROCHURE WANTED ' Calcul11A>n$4l-WO IOlded , Hidy to ro hull. UOHP 1/0 vo1 .... -· Call---e UslllVW's bdl'm set W/firm mat-&f.S.2200 TOP CASH DOLLAR ,... IOI ~~ri:::i ~,ttC:!1i trailer: cuaL,. COYtr. '•Yaa;naba10kc,SISOor . ••••••• ..-·-1· .-u.a. Wortbov•Sl,000. 'Gw sa.wal& PAID FOR YOUR•••••••••••••••••••••• f'7).Mll· tt950.l 7s.&437ev• belt. M~maba,ofllCk"tlT01otaLllllll~.I Sell for $575. All ~ALI JEWELRY, WATCHES, Myna BJrd, fancy taJlt:er. , 1.5• G·S Hew~ r.tiU workllO. 1117 mo. old. J:,aotml. Lare• 111 ~ ::.:r:.1~~·,:.~~:.t s.~ Oct. ART OBJECTS, GOLD ~;.~,.. .. , •. 1 yr. ~ =~· 3$HB Eviorode, $'150. 'Tlll.ood1CB4Sllwllbfolr-off road u... am/(to : ?l' Nau1ablde den furn. s ·ooarD'tos·i:iopm SILVER SE1\V1CE . cond $'150 a'f" lt': MZ-7'64. tn1.S100.D-78'71aft.erS lte:NO, aJrlbocbntn ~BcL .. ,..aap. Carved oalt:Grandlatber ·CORNER OF ~l:u~s'~~& AN · Plw1&0rw M13eia · e • '1.C Koaa DaycruJ1er oof'tl. :r,:•· ••Jr~. *5 700 · ut '91'-t "'9to. Visa ~lock.Allwood11meaet JGTH&:ORANGE . •••••••,.;;.;;-.···••••• Sta JI Beautlf I Hws, • waseo ,.,... i 't\r 8'1l. 6 3-plece co(ree lbl aet. COSTA MESA Small air -conditioner~. "PIANO W Tolycraft 23' CC, v.a. man~9a1ra:516-9822 u ' s.lejRnt 9160 r.b tNO 1ood eio..dltba. Prl•* 1181-*l. 1..-.ailtlClllcwe tJ'xt5' blue, green & ·N'ellOll·Wlitena OMC, item room, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••t·-•• .. ••••J. P~J • .,,,.,. I Fum[ture. Clolbing white low plle ·carpet. -~ irov•r•, ·lraller • alnl. the us A the RV 0 Ford "' ton CalftPll'. • Ethall Allen drop leaf lbl. AppUances Boob ' Gd. Cond. S:iO Twin bed MS·7~7 itf"IPM. ---$1500. 913·3128 .-T,_ap11t .. 1n .,,... 86c) Mot. HDmt Special ~. $1IOO MZ-JS7t JJe2 to "70 El Cttalno or 4 ·cbr1. Adler elec. T 5 _,: 0 __:_ r •• r-•t'~31.1 •••••••·-••••••••••••••• ,. d '-•·•-1-•' "6 -Rane~ all ••1 typewriterll.50.640-4478 oya , PG•.u.ol .......... rame, -· _.. _,. 7 Baldwin Pla"er Piano 14• NYLOX Hllfl· 10 HP C ._ ........ , l:J&ru.all Ul-98li •YI or., • .,...-.. ~r' ·•-11 • ' YOUNAMEIT'' ' blt J hn.IOI) ~t z41n,-~ -wlnids · ••'IN" • 1 • M ho ProeeedstoJtarbor.Area 'UILICAUCTIOM Xlntcond'.w/rolla,$1J50 re · 0 1o11 ' une. •y;: '12021· Four Star: '73 Dodie . _. .. I t • 9301 a auy&tumof YoulhandCommunitv MANYITEMSOFFlNE orolfer.497420&. 5!1n~.~0-1.:.>'..1._Glv••••• •••••••••••••••••• cbusis. 145" whJ base. SUl .. +MrrM 3 { 25 I .• ~~f~~.:r~~umlturo. ActivilyProjed• ' ESTATE JEWELRY, THOMAS ,_.,. y _,...~ SHE forlmportplckup Lo ml. Sleeps I. •• 500. '• Cbuy ... TM reeenl ••••••••• ••••~•••••••• 1 • SponsoredbylM ART OBJECTS, AN· 'ELECTR1CORGAN 35' Fiber1)a1a cabin well inaulated, 1ood m..ssn. ::_a1111·~-:r,.tram. )C• SA lllll.ITi, A ' . 1 FreochProv.hUkh,glass COSTAMESA TIQUES, FINE FURN .• JK yboardl 98IJ. cruiser hull, 90%' cond.tl00.5*53>0 ----T ...... tl7 0 ' ' '7511. r\ ~· doon,$17S.Dinetleset,6 aOT.AIYCl.UI ETC . PllONE FOR JN. fioiahed. Must aell. . ..--...--.. 'GDod&e4't«a.._.btd ..._ ... ..._ chn, $Mt. 842-5896. FO. & BROCHURE . Ball &: Clawfoot pl1n $30.3668'afl. 5 Camper for oompad pick ••••••••••••••••••••••• 31'..enalM, 1..,..S.. ... : ~~ , . MISC . Lumber, bLlildin 645-2200 stool$50 up. Mever ued. $115. '18 ''Terry'', aetr. lta-U60Dlr. . TOVOT'A ~Brow~ couch w1lh materials lightfixtLll'etg 645.2573 511P.IACIC20' C•U"1·'7941. contained. Includes DA · Pl UP " A matching chalr, both for 20A •xi · n1 ' Maple table. 4 capl.'s F B Xlnt cond Many M •H H 9140 elrtr .• Air Cond., New $25.968·5642. Som"epwru'rne !.ns,•on915co1 E.i chairs. $275. Maple desk Emerson Baby Gran · · · ·lc4e OW la es E•Z ltrt b'at·"'. MAGS LOWMD..EAGE c.. 1 , .. J xlra1. Slip avaJI. Beal ••••••~••••••••••••••••• • '"'' $1000 11$-1153 Iv kb 1 Greco Cr · FV. g.sPM $2S . St i ngray $20. Pano, 4 8 . ust re orr.846-2249. Duo! Wide on ~y. Xlnt Sharp Cond. WUI trlde".;:=.:...-.---==.:::=1 ar rown eather chr. · · · 673-6034 finis hed $1300 or ofter ..,. t M bil H ,. 9• .a. ........ EW $35. Olive gm. swivel Sal. Only. · 497·3164.' · loah, SaM 9060 cond. Call 673-8385 or ;$o ~l J&3 ome or T,PY,OTA lkt.,,,,uper IU!ll"""""" rocker $40. 642·0132 or Queen bed complete with Blk . Vin yl couc h. Gd. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 493--5837 . Newport.Beach. ' · clep, almmt D11W .ena., 75 TO~OT A $48·182'1 h d b d G 1 d Cond. $80. Lumber Rack Sewiftrg Mach.HIS 109 Mqptgomery 12 wankd Forester 17'. Semi self wide Urn. mqa. $MOO. e a o ~ r . o fits Mazda/Jap. Pickups. •••••••••••••••••••••• Will to $500 ·r I . Musl 1ell. By owner. N.B. cont'd Elec a:u or batJ Daya ••1·2444, eve• • speed, fully faetpr'/. Victorian chrs, ~-:~shair & toys . $30.S48·98S2 SKIS,KaslleCMPGran. Xlnl.pa:o~~. a•&·4633n On the Bay. Frame & Xlnl. co,lid . $1500 :.1---=°'4,.·,,.,,o-~~~-1 ·•ndiq'!lPp1~· •• £:&~!.. .. ·. glassware, lamp•, . Prix 200mm. Xlnt cood. E &: eekends · 1tuccoaddiUon.2br,2ba. 6'6-628l 7:1FOIDRIOO alwa ... ,..... a.a- poreelaln laundry tub, GARAGE SALE Jt'urn Accessor1e11 & parts, Look Nevada Blndings vei. w · Fplc, covered P•tio, · -,<019518), old folding chr1, l~e Toys, Games, &au, & l~ilgate for ''12 Ford $115.87~9239 SANTANA22 auperclean _1arace, clubbousemem· AllfoS.nkel PIC«UP cream chrs, machloLat Guitar Sal&.Sun9-S 298 pickup <grn) $2:5., miac. weUequip .fixed,keel ~rshif Included. Partly P..ts 9400 Share((50M5P) $313413 tools, . clothes. 1328 Princeion Dr CM · VW engine parts, step SportlfMJ Goods 109 make offer 114-841·53.19 fum t desired. 873-7456. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·.5700 Dlr. Waterside. Beachwalk. · · · h.umper for Chevy•••••••••••••••••••••• (213)869·2121. VWlit ISOOCC 1971 FORD C I H.B. Garage sale, typc;wriler, pickup. Ca11544·3417. Falcon, AMF/Volt poo 25'Coronado, '13 RDF Motorc cJa 530.89401'DH199att. 8 camper abell. ~u~~~: ) M l Sell M . furniture, lawn lnmmer, Must ell ! 0 . rm 5 t 9, table. $450. Call '151;.7 Rad lo, xtra1, ~,250. Sc fr / t I · xtnt cond. Bit otr over Y~~ing! Llv:gvi:~.e.;:-_ r~esTVt a~l., luggage, sofa,' matc~nlove ~al . or6'2·3070. IJ46.1125callmom I · DD ert I ~ ~ort block, RARE NEW s:z.,.Dan,87$-6Z37 Bdrm, Din·Game Set. g ,e c. 96-4067. Recliner. ki'!I size bed, Rem. Model 700, m caI.19' Garr rtgeed wood cut· s7 T·Blrd £nalne. Best im Ford Rinchero. Air, I 544-8421M1.1.,tSee. Antiques, baby gran 19 cu ft refng. 631·1897 . Weaver scope, 2.5x ter. new 18 eng. Many offer.Call~liK. P I B & S. After 5 E thin plano, tennis dresses&. Allnucond. variable. Lee loade xtras.Sl500.493-281lt4 ieoocc V w enalne 481-'980 ' very a: goes Movlna I r __ ,, b •· In •:. · · ''l'"""""~"·~~----1 1 Refrig, stereo,' reconta' ot.s o guuw.es! 1812 Port w/extra ra.ss caC g u Int ~ Hilt · i counter weighted crank.·~ FORD RANCHER().6 book•, sofa, coCfee table: Wheeler, N.8.Sat.10.S *•CARPET** $150. 645.(8); Sl~~-~ & trape:~Z=~l& 2mos new84H904Tom cyl., 3 speed, AN radio, bedrm 1et, lamp9, table. Garaee Sale: Sat & sun **WAREHOUSE ** Kneissl ski.s, 170. Nevad trlr,4475. otrer.498·2081. WANTED ro BUY-right vinyl top, wire wbeela 4r Good cood.HJ..+t65 pool table. many other ••CLt•••-E ** bind In gs. used on door for 1964 or 1965 El new valve job. Clean in· 1 items. SS9 Grand Haven ,..,__,, season. $100. 963·4113 HOBIE 12· 2 mo. okl, x.lnt Camino, call after I PM . aide &: out and in good •Italian Prov. dining rm Cir.,C.M. Boal'S , Campers, Sue. cond.21lriped1all1,new AakforLaPTV.Q68.497l. condition . (29,853W). table, chain, 3 extns & Trailers. Remnants, part TY odio m.~ooo sacrifice\ $6,10. .., ::TttT ' padS$320.541).2B27 ~~~~Y~o.:·a~D~t!!gbsik~ roll.s,fu~';~~4o% H~Fi. St~ 1971 Harley Davidson MtosforW. Dlr. Select Uwd Fww. misc. 186 "'2 Rochester, Shores Interiors ••••••••••••••••••~!>;'. Su!lrise 13 ' fg: good for fis· Sport.Iler. Xlntcond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '62 Dodie 4'. ton, Jong bed, Sold on consignment. C.M. 157S Placentia, NB New B /W Zenllh J9' :~g or s11~g w/trlr 848-0181 Gomer.. '510 318 engine, 3 speed. $9. Call ror Info. 5411·1'951 642·2210 Porlable. 2 weeks old _..,., 77s-79 io i::.at. 263 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• MS-8340. Dl,r. Primitive inliques, horse Guarantee, etc. Mus 20' Sall boat, trlr &: sails ·~i Hl~~A C~r::i·~ 'il VW, Po~ Up. '3& ~ge '69 Fos;d '4 .. Ton P .U·. Two 14" Sofas, olive / collars, wheel, plow. etc. HOSPITAL BED&M1tl., sacritice ss5 each $SOO Al 0 10 • Al m ..,.,c ,,.,1 pg, · CJas11c Pick-up. lnqwre Truck I' c8hover gold /carmelfloralprint. Reas Sal 10 ·4, 2403 adjustable.195. 1 • · · · s u · .,_/,,. er.997-4688. atll6W.Escolones.S.C. · $75' ea Coppertone Venier at Isabell c M 673-!MOI 51 96'1 cartop boat, $75. 548-9691 Camper,·new q. IJ.rt(I, Frlildaire frost free · · L 1 tt k 1 MalCO 2$0 CC '75 Model. ~s/ saddle tank, dii'al bal· Refrlseralor, 17 e~. fl . O'Keefe & Merritt, JO" MOVING, Garage Sale in t:::ede~k8 ~r re::Jer K~fn~c:~· .J..~1, ;,ht;lr, Ridden only 3 mos. Xlnt Clinsica 9520 teries, P,OttY, etc. $2000. Grealcond. Sl00.6'4·1130 1as ran1e. ftrm box spr-the LI vi ng Room . 8 s R 1 LIrnl ab 1 e · n 67~· · cond. $950/otr. 556·1056 •••••••••••••••••••••!•·1.7.....,..------~~ N.8. ·lng.s &. mattr_ess, lloo Everything marked Microphone & head afterS.646·2270days. 195'1Chev.Clusic 4-door, w 9570 pohaber. 4r m&JC. Sat & down . Fro~ 10: up. cash. phones. $300. 645-2468. SOL·C~ T 11. MEW ,74 Honda XLl25 4 000 good tires, new a~kl I: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comer Group wlth table Sun. 321 Cedar. N.B. ~·23~pn . ply. Trailer 2 new main mile Lt'ke · s&oo brakes, $2,000 original Ford% T, Campr Van , !':~\'~PfJ':i~lvet 2642·4983. Kingsize bed $50. Admiral '°t:..~~--a11:if~· bbalttetns, 2 ndew Jbiboi 548-7~ new. . !~:8n't 1~';'11~ar& ~ :i~b~-:.f;;ct~tT~ couches, $25 ea . Spanish color 1V needs Wl a ens. ou e • 5 · · >box water I 5 :it.nt . Tk:orientalcoflbl$&5.Bk Washer/ dryer, $80. A.s-repair S7S. Sleeper sofa•••••••••••• .. •••••••••• trapeze. Faster and 15 1.1z1.1k1 T·SOO . Very motor: ~eeda new , • ••Pl • - bed S70. Rd/W'd burl co sort. baby rum. Drafting $25. 6'15·l921 G...-NI 90 I more comfortable than Clean. Musl seU. Besl of •. Tranamtsatoo. $500. Call $2200. PP.j60-1S32. lbl1Z25548-0360 set. Misc. 185 E, 19th. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hobie Cat and much rer.Call6'5-5073 830-3157 '73 Dodge T-100.' 6 cyl, ---old solid --• c••v CM . 642·2038. . 8 Track l!lpe maker $75. B~eyed~. more stable. $1500 .00 ''JO BMW (R 7S/5)..lO 000 •31 FORD AA·Flatbd all ck, economical . zun: U&A ..... Camper 1ce box $18. ''JS take s everythi 11g . 1 , ' M' ' 498·1404 tTe1. 831-1930 dioin& table. 8 ch~n. ·Sat, Ocl 4. M at 1 orangeScottskl bools, lO andalrplaon. Tax 675.3662 or645-2a00. _ m . $1 ,59S ; 74 Vespa int. rully restored. days. extensions. XJnt cond. Gupe Cir. H.B. Antiqu med, lkled twice, xlnt advantages.546-49llO . ClaoDlx,$250.8t2-4442. <FORD AA), $5995 .. i.;:=:::...-------i MZ·t523. tble 4 chrs. knee sur· cond. 644·2616 loah MoWJ llliUVe' W~1te Water Kayak , HONDA 00 like new i -642 __ ,_442_. ______ i •73 Fwd fboards, tape player, etc. ' I F1bergl with wood pad· : : F S 1· -• Cb I Ee • V Avocado I' Couch. Perfect 142.1285. Slide Trays 4-sale. 25 air· 5erT ce 020 die. 613·l~or548-8531 2000mLSave.SS or a e 1-rys er W I • c:oodltlon. t50 or besl of. quip Magazines sor each. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , 613-944'.M Crown Jmperial. 49f.953!5 v.a, auto. trans., radio, ONLY $99 . DOWM Plus TaX &.Liceme $83.97 . PHMONIH m approval ot YoUr eood credit for • moatb5 of a brand ne'J' lJn C«olla, tot.al price lncludin& all taxes Ir license ree:a. $3351.28 deferred price incl. aU finance charees. $i346.61 with a low APR of only 14.3'. •CORONAS •WA&ONS •CllJCAS •PICKUPS •COICM 1 45 •LAMDCIUISBS IEADYPOI lritmeciate Delivery ' Se Habla Espanol • I ftt.181:24• Theatrical Collectables 494-1774. Sc:rlot.rls:I Hand buUl 14 portable. '74 Kawa 175 2,.00 . ask for BUI. carpetine, bed, etc. ~ Sal. 1·4pm. 1240 Logan · ~ Ca~maran. Unique gas · ' mi. · SUrfer special~ 7'1687L l Quality loveseal 4s. Iola. CM .5"40.1450aftl0alii. Kelvinator slde·hY·Side Engine· adlos·Elec~ r1g , poly •sail. fUO. Ex· &mo. old, Gd cond. $55i0. '48 Plymouth Cub Coupe l Musl iell, new cond. refrti. Cannan Q.L.fT. FireSystm·Plmbg tras.&12.423. 1838Placentia,CM Deluxe. Beautifully ~'}JIG TOYOTA llovin1. 962-ZIG Household F\lm. Motor· nu camera. 815-5258 Refre. rreeee:t 548-9704 ,74 H d EI 1 2SO restored. $3500. 495-5152 ~ill · SANTAANA • • !' • • ' cycle, bikes&: cloth.log. . y ht M 1 & R HOBIE t6 W/Trailer , on 8 snore or831·927'9. ij,..• l • ,.. 1..a.w .. ., ... BoUnd Nev~r·Mar table, 169!i2 Lilac Ln. HB. Portable table teruus top; f ~~ 11 h 1 ~ :.t. Woo3: $1500. Xtra parts/equip, ~i~:;;,;,1:',::"1· 3•000 lecrutloMI UU\ UDtA.,,. SM1Soiaflea.l1Au' approx. 50 wide, lood Thun: thru Sun. 10.9p1J1. Two h a Ive a . o/• wrtr:ng. & repair. Outfit· tr73-2087 or536-7cm6 Vehicles 'SJO • . 417 w. w.... 1 ... 2112 cond,P5.IMiJ.3l98· Patio furn .. Ho'uaehold plywood .$8.835-0tOC UngMate .645-4.S66Ev~. lpafJ,Sllpa/ MustSell! 19'12SuzukiTM •••••••r••••••••••••••• ·. TOYOTA Oriental rue & pad, item1lc:Ki1c.917W.18l ' 2Custom8'Redwoodwirte loats,MoriM · Docka 9070 2SOMX . Forward mount· '74Dodge RVSurfe .. Van . Ormia_no. 55, 9X18, $2500. (off Monrovia ) rack~. each rack ho1ds 28 .... ,....... '0:10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e~ ~h~c~a w~Ko.~is, CL1Slom, PIS, Am /Fm 8 !f66 AarbOf. C,M. 646 ·•303 U a · ·· Antlqu;, mbrbeg ;or MOVED NO ROOM' ea.a; of wine. S200 ea.••••••••••••••••••••••• BEA'CHRACK t::'f1fte:~u~tev!::n~~ track, mag wheel•l '65.DOD,GJl VAN 6 ~cyl.,· IW'l llR \D IS =~ Ant1~u:p m a'i:oi Sat/Sun Oruy. Houaehol · S49-8StJr641).(1181. •WANTED• STORAGE coll & fork ldt, & xlras. icebox, bed wall to "'.81 aulome.tlc. AM radio. ~ · ebina eor. cab6neta, $1 items'l:tlLIS? 8 E. 20th, Pool Table, matched (1) One outboard engine, ~m~OOat-112-$14 mo. 303 Really clean &: runs :=\::!ri·~ mJS:.S8:'. Sleeps2. (0QV828).$flllil8.· . M 0 T R 8 ea. Mahoe din table CM slate, walnut. See eves. prefer '5·70 hp Evlnrude · a:ewaterl..&'11·2866 areal. See&: make otr. · reg IMS-4447 Dir. ¥0L¥0AT01'0TA chairs w/ needlepoln $.'iOOorbest.151-6170. or Johnson. NO JUNK NB 21'boatsUpfornnt 536·8032 . 4WM.eDri'f'ft 9550 '71Dod~Van, ........ J -. ~--•• ~ old Gara1e Sale: Furniture PLEASE. Have cash. · · · .. _.,. -.-.-,. .. ... u.~·2 ;tt.ume JunqUe. 11 Be.OX. Ba llRoyatB::.aeWedgewood Call Steve at 64&-4965, S70./mo. Ph: S46·6M/ 72Kawasaki'150, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrAs, l ruon1ng l'OOd. ...._Via~ trunU$10u . ......,. NB. Sun. only 12·2pm. dinner platleJ'1 $35 . weetendsanytime.After 55'1-0MS slntcood. ''11 Ford Bronco, cu1t Sl600.642-61.53 • ..... .....mo ••111 S. · 1055 815-5016 6'5-2573 3PM weekday1. Need 50' slip for West.ail 644·Dim"Dave" ~~~:;:~r f~=· '69 Dodge Van, fully: Gewec ill 9701 •••••••••••••••••••••••GIGANTIC neigh Simmofts QueeD alze SH•walCICSAU 42 i<:;etch. Quiet cruising new Bill St~ shocks'. equipped .. Eng. oYer! ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUllPl:T, Bicycles sale! Elec. stove, Slee Beaulyresl mattress. All gear from wrec-ked farndy. 41M-9679. '12 Honda :350 4 cyl. 9600 751-8901 momsoreves h1uled. New brakes. 72 Latm Gamu, Chain, man desk.a, baby furn., misc Very eood cond $IS. Harco 40 (The Don· SI.JPS· Sailboat 35'48' mt Supenor cond. Fair-l948 WILLYS-CJ mod I &t6·l511 : ........ ~~Sir' Qaluy Dr 'crothrn~,1 ,.•• .... •re~.i~ 6'&6·20t6 nybrook). T.eak awlm elec. &: "".ater On dock ln_g. 1825. 548-2858 vs, big tires • lo~: ·11 Dodge M,axi-Van. hi.ta ~am, M.zf4 mil~. .....,.., 2 Barbecues $15, need to step, sleer1n1 sear, free, prk e, everylhinJ Yamaha Mini F.nduro 80 (P890). Sl•. ... lleblt V-1, auto, nu paint ·.~ w1lh tan interior. Huse I Mesa Verde . & Sat t to V3ll2 Carob .sell. bought gas grill . hatcbea, hardware, etc. Ul class. best ln Nwpt. special pipe seldoni COPILAHD'S • whla . 21S /4.48·458t SAVE T1ea1.are1 to Junk ! Eastbtuff, NB 962.6164. P~lce.d • for qtd.ck sale. 673-8711 till lOp.m. L1Sed. $29S &M-i.m J .. CITY days,M6·50llevs. hra. Haewn, Antiques, Ai dill Minney 11 25.17 West Cat · Uoeu-Muchmore.20 l~c:ore.~f.;u~~;; 18" Power M~wer .$35. Hwy,N.B.54M192 F~! ~FNJB S0'50do:· '14 Suzutl TM125MX, ex· SSMOOO '71 DODGE. P/S, P/B, f:_r118• C.M. Sat/SUn. Kelley Cr. KB. 841-7281. ~=~~1Pkfv1d. ~$35. •New '1S O,B. motors. Call615-7414 . $1 . • ~l~ce:;,.,;:t cond. 1972 DODGE POWER ;;,~ :18&1: 1 .:l., f4l \Jj i'l Iii f il'll'lll\ IS FollOW' stem from Spr · • Special. 4.S HP, t:z8S, 7.5 r . · VAN-Sbarp with low · MOYl ... SALll · iA1daJe/Slater , 1970 Suzuki "250", ex· HP, $425, 16 HP, Slit5. BOAT SL.U'St aome live miles! (P106J . Dodge'. \tan, C\ISt int,' .Furn ai>p~ces.Odds Estate Sale. Oct. 4th &: ecutlve desk, 1 twin 645-6180 abo~.Mise~ 418J *. 115 SA.,..S * COP&AND'S mags, air cond, cusette. • D i. . c l 0 t b e s . 5 l h . H 0 u a e b 0 I d while h~.adbo•rd. OLll· 9.,.. H.P. Evnrd. Lo Hrs, ' .· llsw ..... s. JEBt cm $3800._MS-2M4491Mi174 310I W11;usf hJ.U: . ~r"~'r,6t~' furnlshings-furnit.ure, ~~~~ ~~al:sar~~a~' i Lk Nw. $300 firm loah,Spetdli '75350ce,now•. SIMOOO AlltoeW...... 9190: . :,_142•MQ5 .... eo.iaM.i -l • appliance•, misc. newly webbed twin 646·4780Fri.645--4254Sit Sid 9080 'n125ec,now$1Xt. ••••••••••••••••~'••••' Alf•I-t70• •· · uten1ll1, ... diane1, etc. d ddi • .I._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'l5 M>Ote,now$997. 171 •07010 WEPAY~noo ' 33821 CaalaDO Dr., Dana sprea ca es....... · lo.ta, rowtr '04~ · · '75 OOt 11 .a.w-LL.AR ••-••••••••••••··~··• ':i~':.':.~P~~:~:: Point. (between Violet CoastFirewood&lpply .............. ,.,.,.,.., ''74~SOc~·=~o L•dcnlHr :8:lii~~i:::= j 97 J'M.fA • mite. Sal NPM Lantern&$alvalfoad. eucalyptusmcord.,.. 197P.3lot33VHLFuhnEI, TSR,elFBri P)aT.L.S: Stick shift, Warrenhubl. orCLAS.5J:Qi IRUMA ----con1••ade1••11122 1 • ec. I Fi tfi:Ba '· Extraclean1auDVI ....... ua~UIV•'591 Super huge 5 family .... JO · etc. $28,900. 1-634--0844 rs Si.:. · · UYoUrearllextnclean 5 speed, stereo• low • or age sole A ti 538 a .... 5 l8SOE Inger.Santa f:J'399 aeeuaf. lnl. miles. Super Cl•••'· Gara1e S.~e_, S.l. Only. · n ·Recliner, avocado llhr _,, · Ana(lblkWeslNewport .,.,.. 9·5pm . 111 l1c furn, quea,mo'fle equip .. llke,orl1.S200.now$100.16'Allen8oat&Trailer Fnr7)541·5217 · ,,IAU•JUICK (6'2.IES) . .,..,. .. we.sher, d1hw1hr stove. refi;ia:eralor,dln· 8x9Goldarearug&:pad 2SHP Eviarude, com'. -111111111L~1n:1: 1112SHarbotBlvd.. Cll'fa c:oaebes, etc. 18082 Crai ninf &: Uvmg room sets, $75. 342·9839 plete. 7' wide. Bait tank. ""' UUW Cotta llesa 879-2500 • M--HB. cr011 St. Ed c~I ectablea, crystal, . seoo.orofr.21.3"'3l·1ST2. 'fll Norton 750.cGmman· ~ v•v..• lnft Edwatda "iver, macr•me. botUe Fine chana, 72 pc. $400. do, semi chopped , · T. OYOTA ; TOP DOii Al · t-flllOAOWAT collection, &:·nm:h more. Crystal 42 pc. $39S . 23' Chris Sea Skiff, All fibi'e1lw u• Ski Custom John paint, 16 ·;. . . ~: pAl)JL.M SANTAANA. Sale: 934 Cheyenne St. 3241AltaL..,,.n.aBlvd. 6CS.Q863 work.$1499. Boat, complete wllb in., H.D. rear wheel. IJ•·J171 CM. Redwood clock, 646-5'30 '71,40H.P.alleleclric SlOOOflrm.548-.5822 ·. l..,._Horbor:~M .• 44"·•3Q.3· I MIDIATaY - Riviera Sofa, Evap. fan Bau Guitar, amp. Mini Mlsce ... eom Mercury outboard 66 Wagoneer. Dirt 1\rea, . =ALL cooler, Port. Ice-box, & Dune Bua_cy. Cement W-'ecl 1011 19tl7 Owens 28' Si.ogl motor•traller. '14 Bullaro 250 Punang, 5 ...... i.e w"''-.. -....,; .. 1 PO' plants. Misc. 9-Spm. mlxer. Sal/Sun. 3107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• acrew, low eng. hrs, ~$89S xlot eond, take over .;;; dl;._..;~;'p .. $i5o' I CAIS FrlJSat•Sun-CoolidgeAve.CM SSCASHSSfOR cent acrape & P,.int pymta. 815-0W'lO before 668-(514 · ' CAL&.OICot:•ll Goodusedfum/refrtga Radio, compqs .tt r ......,. 7pmorS73-3496after7pm · TO~SllUS Misc. merchandise .'691 Royce , Irvine!; Sat Frzn/stoves.SMJ.-076S. aalty eqWp. Aecom. 6, 1972SCOUJ Everylbln1mu1tgo. 213 10/48:30AM.Kitcbappl. very, aeaworth ~ ·10 Triumph Bonneville Amethyst, Balboa ls. crp~. drps, misc. . beautiful. $9,SOO. & -· Choppen $1200. For de· Ii 197:1 SCOUT SlttSUo 10.58'13-4799 Malcal evH & wknds tails. . HARDTOP. Root rack, Gara1eSale-Sat/!Unl0-4, HerHI 1060 "!'~•llh l~J '68 Chris Craft 28', F/B ISt~~ ... ww::' .. ll:"td-5JW'129 :!~~~t~!~~.~~;:1~: [If l!Jf'[ JI\ I' ll·lf'llf\IS llOTICltll'> • · llt W. Bay Ave, Balboa••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •••••••••••••. •• outrlea:ers decontrol 64, •oiz '72 Suzuki T.S. l25 dirt, aide Ir out. Will trade. Pealuula. Many areat Reg. Thoroughbred Mare, Learnj to 8Pl1ay 5 atrin9 twin V·I , szSoo. &T.O.P .-man1ex.tr11.$325. . 131·3060dlr. bup.1 xlnt for pleasure or Ban o l uegra•• & Newporl mooring. ~ ..::.::.:=c::::.:..----'-1 74AUDll'OX 4 ipeed, red.lo. Like -. ljillowroom -b. shows, gd disp. 67J. l9l3 c h o r m a t I c s t 1 I e . 642·3013 days, .,...407 Sat. Onl1, lllO\'inft Starts Reuonable. Call Orel evea tam, everJ'thin1 goes. 17 Hand Pinto Geldin1. ~048~;!-4'8!!:T~•!'ll~il!O!!!m~. ---1~~;;;;;;-.:;;;:0'";-;-.-i h:m lacl'*9 press Spirited le: 80UDd. 5 Galt· 45' HATT.ERAS AAA · back Oak Jtatty Amer. ed. "50./offer. ~ Selmer Radial Trumpet Looking for the best ~balr. i ear, cchn, sofa w/ca1e. s mos old. New w/terma to maleb, .au .-S. 2 1mal rup. Muc Hima•ildGaa• 1065 :!::o~ac al $250. xtrutncld, Radar,ADF, MOH. 2tat Holldl.)' Rd, . wtr maker, air. Bob (~ 1-·-·-·-i 1 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• H Bk~•-• NB .. wa ........ ...-~n Ko•in1 must 1eU, Uke MU1lcian1 : Give younelf enry.· r._.__l . . aew 19eu.ft . Harvest the llr1l break! Lyon 23' Inboard ¥.. Wetdeck llOY'lDI Sale: S.t/Sun. Gold Signature Frener, ftecordlngStudlohuthe DS. nu ta'.nb, rudder' ~~:!! ll•lpm •. Etbaa Aile Xlnt cond. $11il0. Abo, latest facilities & a etc. Mu1t Sell $750 rec.lieder, 'Aottqu eurtJi..Mat.hll.23'' Color mellow atmo1phere. S30 ass.1020. Ular•'1talal........_rTi TV ·console-$100 . bour.2212NewportBlvd .. t -=:..::='------1 llt.lallttw/letMbaC -.5112. N .B .,Next to Crab •0·1..-.. ell af ra, Coaeltea ... . Cooktr. 1'1~. ateel 1achl.1'*'8d. Wi _.i .. Jlilrmtwn. ,.....iry 1070 ff d . d O Sfllorlradelw-t i'71l·pa1m Dr••••••••••• .... •••••••• _en m• • erman oceutrtttbomeorunite. lleb. Tliols. to 'l'em WANTED ::l~ii:_•g.~ plying '1oe.soo. eqty. Mk IDJlaDr. TOP CASH OOLLARl -"==:;:..=c:;;:~;=-~~1 211on~.~n~3~~~10~l~All!!:_·__:~1 .. .I PIANO Oonp ·loi lot. Oct 4. PA·ID FORAYOUR' Carvtdb•bYrrand f7'CHllSCOll• ·M•• ..,,,. ·~·· lllWl!Lll~'ICllES, l12SO .... 0300 Load~. wmr.:1or1r :t'iem0Mn .. i11,.r, :r.rv~8.(-sz1tm-~: Stv: tor reA.l e• ate, TD't, =. "a-.• • FJNl!!,URN 6: AN· cars, /etc. $90,000. --eqty.Aak for Ron .~·~~N~·~·===·~·~·~=1:n~Qll~,lfa.~'!~~llllll'~==:l.:~~ ~="'°~::;~J,,;,~=·="~~lA~P~·~~:::::~I ~ \ • 71 JEEP CJS .;., $3,511. .,~ ........ ,.,,,, I ~ ,t ,.•4, J ,w_,i ,J llM•ADI •6CJl••1 •l s,..d •s11.r,1 O•••C•itt'• 111111111 • ..,.,. , . mu Boaela BIYll. -.Bch .... _') .... :!.if~;:. Cell ROlll'or · "14 Aucll Fox.. lake 'over !------'--•="'----I leaaepurchaHplaa.Sll.5 $3295 (ORIT) , ,.KK ENOON AM< r1Jr t:P , 1 I) I • · per mo. MO«Mt. NMAPPRAI~ We bu1 tlled can 6; 9709 t"1ck1. Call G,flOTK ••••1••••••••••••••••••. CllJ:\IROLEI' la< a tree ~ Allllla ~ •m:aitar. XlllL .,::;"!.'Sprite O!llmlau:YROU:T , .. .-.Id IAli-81"'-"' =.-1DI. A cl--1< U.1'9--ne to Iliad. Gd llPO. eh4Gii f. __. 1 Removable hdtop ac ... Slda curtetu. sw• .. •YciulCM7 ,. Hob. cau-. TQPPllCllf'-.. , . ..--. '74 Toyota~··· /W:I_.. ~ , t71Z white 1~'.~... aldb'orNDt1' M••-••••• •••••••••• wtd• off U.. fW-De9 ....,.. • • CB Radio, --liHll. lllM arbor. <l.11 .~ Tf',JOOI., Sarr •••• , .. Xlntcond • ...-MWNi ' -.~1•;;=1."i"'°· ........ .+ 1 \ I • ; . .. " • ' ' ; • • ' ' • J .• ' l • . ' • • . J ~ • . • " • i . • .• ~ ' • • ' • l .· • , • • • . • • " • • • . ' • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • ' • : l • ' CR EVIER • 9J l 5 ., •.......•...........• "1973 CANI ,..K KENDON ANtC':'I Jfff~ ' VS, 8 track ttereo air conditionln1. XLNT'in •i-======~~~I out. 8'1·2040dlr. I ',•, apri· 11 Ghia "76. V&, apt /fm &ape, rv•es. perfect cond. 491-0IS7. 7311ATMM AutomaUc tnnamluioa. <~llOXI. 1<$-5100 Dir: . ) · "74Mllc•111 • 194ZSLC ' 11.0AbSD! apri '71 2000 CC1 "4>spd, ~Ai'<,rp\. l2t..~ .. 8210, Haldi. $17. "'00 . ·~~1Ji•m /fm tape , A /C , ~ ~,. l~:!:~~~~:.;1~~~·d;~;a~l1~:~'2f~OO~.~a1~~~·~·~·1 -~-·C~a~l~l~=1~~=·=00~.·~-l •~M,;.°',,..,A·e· ··' '73 240Z. loaded, xlnt -, -l"'I 9720 cond. ,$5JOO. SM·IZIO •••••••••••••••.•······ day1,•1.2211ev.. I JMw.c......,. 1970 IMW WILL BUY YOUR · I.. ' 2800 CSA. Sliver with DATSUN, TOYOTA, iS MOZ, Air, ....... Whls, WJlrf INda 74M~ Z40D · Diesel A re•.l. econom1 .J,Ut.omeb)le wU.b aunroof', l utomitlc trammlulon, Jlowtr ·-· loctory air condll.....,, noillo. " heater. (1711PV) Priced to Sell! SLLMONS Ml HU ors bluelealher.Lowmlle3. ORVOLkSWAGEN AM/Fii 1tereo, :itru., . '41-1112 . ,f ~--~~ ~-~ ~-c~ 19741MW ToiR~R ~~~i.":.°.::.~:;;.~'. erc .. d'u new mos 6i"l·IZ76 2002 tll · CALL air, stereo, AM/FM, tape wheel&. COit' '900-6ell "Tt, lle«edes 28) diesel. Hard to find modt:l in ex-SAL BERNADENE deck, all mtcb1 .. woril $3GO, ........ auto, air coad. AM /P'M , )!e t1ent condition . _Md-OM% oew .M"uat ._to·apprec. MBZ •71 281 SEL. Low Mit.belin~Belta.On- (D87 KXV>. ,74 zsoz . Au.to, air, $5100. 496-8003 aft 5; mileaJe an d f ull y ly 81,000 qai . Clean. CREVB AM /FM radio' 10 ml. 49M97.5days • '"' equippecj. A very nilcct --=c.20;.c,..:.·c_ ____ _ . MOTORS Xlnt cond $5900 /bsl~ '68 DATSUN sW..... speed, car l Lease or buy . 72 -280SE 4.S.Sedan, A/C, 1st &'110.ADWAY 645-3298. .-. radio. 1ood Ur•. ( 0 1 I 0 I I) D l r . immac. l owner local S4NT4AIU. 1~73 DATSUM tJoocket •••to" .... In· 114/UJ.'/2SO. cor. Hfve proot of con- ll'-1171 Z Wior. <X'.l'GMll...... MBZ '71 lllO U: Sod. <.S. tin .... Hrvlre. -2564 ---------: ~i~g~ =·&ai.r~~ 641-4441 • Dlr. Pride ol ~P ud days, l5l-0718cvs. 1971 IMW2002 paint. Low miles. '72 510 "wen. Auto, air, immacutalet ExtendedM-BZ '72 250 c~. Runs 4 speed, air conditlonlnc, 831-20Wdlr. radials. <41,000 m,i. Miol term• Jvallable. ~015615) and look• like neW ! stereo &r: mag Wheels . cond.$2,lTS.6'2-4.509. Dlr_71 ·/6Z3·Tl50. Le&Q or bu):. .. C007113) One owner Will tradei For Sale 197.S Dats un M•7 ,66 ~Sod.· •-oldi Dlr.114/SZ3·7ZSO. . · · .B210, 2500 rru . AM/FM --nu e,1-~--------11 8Jl-2040dlr. Radio" radials. $3,350. but a -oodiel Priced llBZ .'tt .U0 "SE Cpe. 546-0010 Pl.t 9725 .. u thla w..C. (0-61! -bl .. ,A bnllli!VI 1972 DATSUN PICKUP 4 eyt .. 4 9PMCI. radio, ,....,.. ltinyt bench ..... vinyl interior. Sharp! (8TK730) • ' BMW '74 _4 Dr. Secs. Very ••••••••••••••••••••••• J>lr. 714/521-1250. '3 family car! Extended lo"'. mtleage. Well.,, 260-Z. 'speed, low mumu . . term1. (085243) Dir. :we NEW. 240 .equ1pped_and ready to miles, AM /FM, xlnt. ~ llBZ 73 '50 SEL. Only ll•lm-72.50 ~ go. Sell or lease. (280974) cond. $:WIOO. Pvt pty. Call 28,000 m lle1. Tobacc · ~ z 714/523·1250. • •ft•rlPM 5'6-32116 He•~¥ lot• brown. BuU!lful car la 73M-•• "Jy/,.) DATSUN . . ' · a. s.... A.-jual Hke new. A'Vailable • -450 SL ~ Tr11Cks !560 Tntekl '''° P'ACJ'ORY for lease or purchase. 8olh ....... . ' trOl ~::.-...:.::::.. ..... .= s4's43 •••••••••.•.••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTHORIZED ( o, 1 Z $ SI D I r . ~mpl.; C:.:.m • ..,.._,.....(7M.m_, SALE •SERVICE Tif/5Z3·lZ50. ment including aterJ: , lllSS 'M'IWRT ~ MCTOl.Y AD, Y. Jt ... PARTS •LEASING '61 300 N .d.. automatic. ,.,....._.. steer· t-----;::::-:~:--...;;;...=t-.;..;;;; _____ ..;;:.:;:;.;.;;;;,;...._..,;.;:::;;.__;.:,:.:..:;,.:::.:;_.I 5999 5 1099 ~;,.,_. • .-.cw: YI. 3 ""'91t, "-'•· ~ t. ..,.. !lmlni. !'1&111S-1IHA} ·nroaD 7'~ C04•,_ P1C1 UP' -.nw•AM 52099 52199 4 IOMd. rldlo I .... !<Ir wlllte 'II. •u•-uc. ll11btlle 1011 ~. flllldlo. Miter. f'llf .-nor.('60111L-.1405.AJ° . pmlllC jOll, (11IOll-li'2<1A) '66FORD 70YW •ONCO Yf'MOHIUS 52199 52299. ....... *M. •,:iz.:,, ..-. hG I roll W., lo, llNW .l ._ 111••d. r1d lo, s e1111. I'll• cet'lv•• too . l•11CYB-1MSA) ........'"'!'-' 11 tlAOV·llUleJ. '70:JOYOT4, '73 SCOUT II • UMKllUll8 ·-..... ,. ·4wt-.Mlft "53999 52799 • ~ .............. ~. Alf co• .. iwto111e11c. owr. a.war-........ Aoll ......... ,,.,,, ""*-....... '9'. '*-pelnt, a~ • ,_ hut.. 1vo11•11• ••ck & blu• ....._141781D-IS&29l ..._ {121HH8-4J1MA) Fully equipped. Be e ar-ing, electric. windows, YI U TUM "f TIMI" FI AT · ew en.f>U'le. -~-· 5114 a IS ly! <THF331 ) *'-· Dir. Rose miot wilh while '71 :="..;."":i..'":::$1863 '68:.:-..::::.-·..::::: s 1082 '72 !...~.Ji:;=: $.\VE Dick M1llC'r Moto r'l 714/S23·7.UO. leather interior. ... i...-..., W1J1 , .. 1 •• , ... , "''"''"· -.....,,.. ,.io. SAVE -.QtllllA.1 .-.COJ ,.._, u .. ..-·,i.,, l20W. Warner at Maio . MBZ '1$ 230 Sed~ Only ._.._.~,-.:u-._~,Mea...:ar --~ Santa Ana SS7·21S2 4,400 miles. Tobacco l II. i-----i -O:cr'FAC:.m~>·~i':. '71 .... ,,111!, !...$1583 '73 -~::s'!.'!!$_.4687 '73 --~~n fl MAKE 74HOND.A CIVIC •4Cyk• ·•·••1111• $2695 l l30il3SI •KKENOON ,, dMC "I .JEEP ·.• . ' ~ •t-.... ,... • ...... IUH, ..... ,... .......... ,.... OFFER 714 /523·1250. ~.:··· ........ ---..... ..... .19Dt· -·-NFIJJPl JI\ f ir·H'llf\ rs 1 (-PR) '66 MllCIDIE-S :ZSO SI COUPI Au.tolnat lc" traaa., fO'#W steering, IUD· """· . $6,195 ~ J:To~~ IJffW.C..ttwy.· I . ::"S11'::z9"" l t\ ' llOO W.Coast llwy.111. 542·9405 llBZ '71 280 SE Cpe. 3.$ Engine, fully equipped w/sWI roof. Mint coad. Ava ilable for leue or purchase. <142CFUJ Dir. 714·S23·72SO. MBZ '73 450 SE. Clean. Pride of ownership. Can be leased oc purcb on extended lerm1 . (003835) Dir. 714523-1250~ M BZ '73 ~ SEL. Fully equipped wfsun roof. A well maintained luxury sedan for the dis· c rimin a l i n g buyer . Wase or buy. (OOll(l21) Dlr . 21 3 /921 ·85SE 714 /523·7250. IC.-..CM.ltC DWl'I ''I .' I I I II I' I I T ,i, 11 • • ~MSW.to\9'. ...... ,__ ___ .._ MlCMl_,,'IO ...... NEW 1975 DATSUN 8210 7SHONDA'cvcc.•apd, .,,.......... ,.................. 9IOO-.Mew ,_, ............. 0 _,-..... 9100 ,............ 9100 yellow, AM/FM, Strack, ••••••••••••~•••••••• •••••••••~·••••••••••·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••.•••••••••• •••••••••••111•••!••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• top rack, •tra warranty. ~ Onb' 2IOO mi. Ulr.e new. a-i100. · 541-6024 o r ers'32oo.' J'!r•r t7JO .. , .............. , .... . '84 XKE Coupe. Reblt- & '61 trans. Gd cond. Call evenings 581-Mll. G~~~~~~E -'7 6 CHEYETTESI I ZO CJ.RS OH SALE HOW - FREEW J. Y CLOSE; SJ. VE J. LOT!!! YEAR END SALE r '12877 A•••·•• tf A••rkna csl 111ey'n hen for Immediate MllYeryl .. NOW ONLY • • • • $ :i:.1 --· -~~ . 99 HU•E AU.OW.+.HCE FOii YOUll Tll.+.DHH! HOW .+.llD HHO$ USED CARS .+.HD TllUCKS! , .for'76e....,.,.. , .. ~ "S.ooterJ'' See and drive the • \ entire line of beauHfvl New '76 Chevrolets NOW at HOW .ARD .Chevrolet! •MOllh ewto •Hewe •ei.. .... •M-•Concows •Con_... •Y..-. •Capric• •Can1•0 *••• .. • •8 Cw:lso •TrK•• • ... . .. • , ·t ~I ... . , ,, II •" (<I • . " ••• •: • • • .. ... "' II ... • II. . • lh • •• .. :> " .. , 1 ". l 1 1.~. l~t. .-. 1 ''\)\ '" . r - .,, • • "' . -"' " •'"jl rt(-1 • oil• • '"' '-' .. .. ">' r •. .,.,, .. " .• ,, , • . ' " ,, "" .; .. ' . • -' \_ --., 1....._. ' I I • • ---• N DAA.YPllOT i$ • •• • • • • • • • • • 52 . PER MO. LEASES .i A BEAUTIFUL . : l1l1Bl1 Xl /9 : coo.to. WITI .... c AMD l MJfll IAMM • 74TOYOT:A COROLLA •4 Cytlacler • AutolllClllc $2495 (3F'9372)\ 2toChooM! •1(KENDON ,.. AMC'1JEEP I • ,.... ... .,.... .....,., '' ••' ·•••' ,,..., Ame.' r•rt:vf ~.~~-···-···· ... •••• •••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••-••• ..... ._, .. ••••••••-••••••• •HA.ie•••••-•••••••• • 1 I .. tMI ,.,... f165 ,.,... t7 '"' ,...... • .............. ---. ··············-······· ••••••••••• .,.._ ...... -····················· .......... ,.... •••••••••.• vw .... ~"Tl c-- *TOYOIA* ._ • .-lf7JYW tty Sq•lro. -cnor. • 1'71 TOYUt'A W-•-SUJ>ZR BEETLE . mUlll~U.ID- - MAnlClllfN -'1e VW't er_._ -l•l ,,,_,. -I ,.. A:mtom1Uc,alr_.._. C&lllll-lln.._.. ~Job 6--. Will l d I -2 •-..11.., _.. -.• 11., ·············-·· r fllrltPldt iaa 6 Laa••· -7:tYWC •tr• ,...-.-..,.-_.-. AJelUAL ..u..m-.-•-" o.. .., .. ,.Sid roclu. 74H ...... 2Dr.• D .... 0 ... , • _ ~. ~~•-, * lmmoeulolflMlde.t.-. ""'• f772 """'d·1 1"'1 "':• hl<l«J-i~'f~ .... ........ -•v.rvwi "4lnllUI, .. • 111-JlNOd.Jr ~on t o':!.~ r· •• atc. llhlteoad.-. · •••••••••••, ... "....... aterrtna. 16UkMli 75's 2CELICAS IST. WAG. 3 i600SEDS. ISIUOPES 2DLXCPES 2LANDCRS J MARKllMX IHJLUXSRS Up to 11.DOO Mllo ..ct""w .. w1, :t.Y.•16 11 ~ SHTHl- G UYSAT ll~Maey TOYOTA 18881 Beacb-Blvd. HIOlll ..... -k 847 .. 555 841-0WM-'I& B•f;.,...-. new OUM61CQ!llfTY whitewall \Ira. !ta '72 Toyota fully uip., 'paint, ndiaMln&Ali!"°· YO&.YO olcel -IO'A low mlleaae. ,:a:ln1 CZIS> SH-2*31. 5 EXCLUSlVELYVOLVO ........... Sl8SO. Calt •5611 p,m. JArant VolvoDealer >L~ 1 '72 Bue. r«Wdif reWll. lnOraqeCounty! ti 7 1 TOYOl'A an1 111 e, new clutch. BUYorLEASE llJl • COllOU.4 Sl.900. (211) 5"·23S2. DfRl!lOI' ~ <233DDAJ Aller 5 p.m, ~ . "Ol.VO "'-'-0700 •• DJ' ''9 VW BUG ..,, Tri ..... "", '767 Xlntcond,verycleao. , fq66~rbof.CJi!..6'6 ••••••,.•••••••••••••••• si300. -.sm. 2025 S Manchester. '70 HOrDet. 8 cyJlll '73 Bu.a, 1 pNS. A/C AIM Anaheim 750-2011 automatic, low mil 7-/M 1ttreo. SS,400 or bit SUll ... ..._,Dir. Dir. 912.1 ... , • VOLVO •a t R A Ill 8 L g, '•Squarebaic,lr.,newllna, _ Aa"loqa•tic, r•4 reblt eac • ..,$1100. tlrm. s·· t -bea&er, air eu.al.. ~ 1i: a aood t•• •.•"' r All cars in our steck (ZVH.594). -· " '89 VW, needs motor, priced at below increue U&-4447 make ofrer. 847-1253 ofA t25th. 1..:=:'.:'.;;'-----'i btwn8:30&5:30 ua:us 19'1•HORNETWch 48 air, P /S, P /8, au&A>, 15 (OWl01'l )!73 YW _DILl!Jll IUS Prii:ed below Market Value. Abo, lS other• to choose from. , To CHOOSE trlr hllch. -· ffl days, fff..15111 evea FROM JUST~ED FACTORY DEMOS '61 Rambler SU. W Ttans. ca·r. $25«)/beat. fer. 548-6142. hick • •••••••••••••••••••••• Example . ru . ., ,75 .. 44 Wm l970 Bwck v1era. ~r, . ,. . full power, new tire;s . Atitomal1~., AM /FM 494-5980aft.5. • • s tereo raruo, power steerin&, l>OWF antenna, "J3 Buick Rivier• GS.-..fDI· low mile1. 13119. /y eqWpped with all op- tions. 92,000 miles. e • CO\l~'i1!S:i ,l1\1.'J : . 11/iT J.:,lt.'1'01ll' 1l UTllOHIZf,'/) : 69Toyotaeoron'a • Sal~·· ·"""';,.,,, L •alfill/( &:· 0rtfniPru IJ~·li1·rry • Xlnt cond. $81.S~ $3,888 ~-. ~eulemiA • VOLVO . driver. MOltly fr~a driving daily bet~ Newport Beach~ Rosemead. A ~aUtlf1 I automobile in exctdle: condition. Beat Otr'e . 644-7065. .. L 120 W. WARNER at So. Main, SANTA AN~ c1usirledAds 642·°'1 hes•orrer.646-9274. • 557°2132 • """"Hew 9100'-.Hew tlOO ....................•.................. . .... : ................ "······················· \ . ' ...... SAVE All THE WAY! ••• WHEN YOU BUY -WHILE YOU DRIVE! NEW 1975 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN ON Ly $2789 Incl. 2300 cc 2 V • cylin.i.;:,ieng., · Calif. emissions equipment, radio , · five B78x 13 BSW tires, fronr &-'ritqr +To• & Ucenwi bum~ gygrJJ1J. more. 1·~-(S.r.:t5RIOY128345,Stii.#761) NEW 1975 MAVERICK 2 DR. _--..::-------ONLY s3099 + oa & llc:et1M1 , ONLYs3669 , , YOUR CAR IS HERE! r · Incl. pin stfip9:s, radial tire1, power 1te.ring, power front .disc brakes, bumper guards, rodio~ heater, tinted sf01s. (Ser.# SR02Y106991, Sile# 166) ' O vet 00 f'lew 1975 Models ready to go at th11 greotio,st Cl._p Discounts of our 54 Year Hislory, ' VALIANT 4 •., ovto. "'°"'·• foctery .W, 57, 111 rtff, C•ttOOVAN 55,610 ....,, 'f lml Beacll Blvd.. I H-. Bch. 842-I 1966 Hmbor ( M 64/, 9303 '75 Volvos hyoru- '68 Riviera, $900. orbtltoffer. 67S..578S Caclllac ,,')s '69 VW But Auto. '3,000 miles. Good running cond. $975. SCS-5396 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·10 VW Bua, sunroof', rebJt eng, best offer over $2000. 495·0492 '"""1 -~ -1989 V·W-SquarebaCk I new tires, anxibus. .. -~ ~1; ....... . Cadill8C: 1~:::::::::::::::~-~I $895 556-6337 '60TR·3 1968 VW Baja Bug, trick New Tire:s, Runs Great motor. Weber carbs. neW I t7 Z VOL VO Selection S800 00!8479 whls &tires645-0418 142 E. 4 speed, air condi, 1972 Ric kman Triunlph '68 .Bug, f!61t. new t'ires. tioning &. AM /FM. One ss·o . Mags, discs , paint, mint. $1~. Must owner.831 -2040dlr . akronls . Fast, sturdy. selJ !673-232S '60 Volvo. Nu Paint. OYB 100 ' ............. Afters, ~-4972. IAJAIUCi Brakes, Clutch. Runs '7i Tri ..... n "" 1700 c.c. engine, dual ~,::.:O s5so. Aft. 5· c~a:==- Low miles A-M-/F-M-: port intake. full roll1---------1 Sharp! 108CIM. cage, ... racing seat w/har- SAVF. nesa, jackman wheels & offroad tires. Street & dirt legal. &11-2040dlr. '72Yo1Yo 164 Auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power Nabers' Cadillac GAAOE.H WE!>T VW ' steering. AM/FM stereo HOO M•r.,.111w.. J '-...... c.ostai ~ 540-,100 / '73 Bug, low mlle9, radio, heater. Used but1-.::::=====,;::::-' . am Jim' super clean, not abused. :ES-JET. '59 Cadillac, 4 dr. all e'lec-~. 848-0952 $4499 ~ tric, Gd cond. Askin'k , • I\ · ' ·, · I I ',\ . . ' . , \ '66 VW-4apeed, bucket . ; $250. "6-~l • '70Spitlire:overdrive seats, radio, heater, nice ej•1111 l"1n:a 1974 CAD Sedan OeVllle. $1621 675-5797 paint. A GOOD BUY ! -· tUIL Wl\O Compl . loaded. Xlnt (611GXd). $009. ~ cond. $5950. 552-8547 l Y-w-9770 646-4447 Dir. ~ VOLVO: •••••f>••••••••••••••••• 66 vw v eeds rk · 'Yhite '73 Coupe de Ville, '68 VW B'uG-~u cket AM /FM 8~~dio, $7;.o 0; 'j~66 !inri>I?~ CM.. 646 9303, Joaded , blk Vinyl' lop seats, AM radio, ~x-beat , w /leather int. Xlnt. cellent exterior, runs 631.z:MS VOLVO 74 ~. dr. Sed. $4800.494-8334or497-3'31 n ice & good tires . Economy w1lh style.. _ HATES GAS ! t448MV8>. ·ss VW Camper, xlnt Thi~ one has if all. Lease Classified Ads sell big $999. cond. Ready to go. $1 ava1lable. Cs.6364 ) Dlr. items . s mall items or 646"'"41 Dir. or offer. 548"-9960 -.-'114 /523-7250. any ite m. 642·5678. f-.PRICES ARE ·BEING SLASHED : : ' i ON. i.ARGE INvENTORY-· · · , OF ALt '75's 573.27 r.. -1oc. fa L '°' "2 --.m;. ...,.... Cali lllloe Inc,,. & llmNii'U'tM.APR 14.IO'll; on~CNclil. • ~EMAINING: .. . GREMLINS MATADORS HORNETS .. BUY OR' LEASE NOW! " I • :~f AMC · IRIL GRIMUN 'Dr.-9 ......... Aaloauit1c,'pwr. atom.Uc• with lHs !hon ~~!j,.., COGd. ·ft ~ lot>· mllet. MI NT CONDITION (~14' \ 'l:Q FfND. (309100() • Slttl , 1971 FORD TOllNO Lo• mileage. Smatl VI , automaUc, air c.oadiUonln&. (1"1DCtJ). ' Sltl ,. SAYE . ., • i • • I· GP· • a . I e . 5 ••• Ile . Int • • • Yllrlhlll'd B8rrJ'a ca.. llAeY OWNIDISHIP Dl8COUNT D••1s? WITHTl;IE BIG • ·-··········_........ ms "7S 'CamarpLoT.G.OOOIDl, l Yr. limited warrancy hlll pwT, A.C., Ylayl lap. OD all-can. :J>.P.-:1111.U<-SllM- •UTSAI ..... ,, TOYOJA 1•1 Bacta Blvd. '&1 Camaro S.1pd, ne H•.lfa ...... · clutch. tape dk. Bum Cd, . . 1474111 -.... -om , -'--=-:..:....::=:.__-I R1ll)'e Sport, '68. 327 "10 El Camino SS.WS, low p /B p /S Cd Ures. N mi, new point, pllyflu brake..' si,.s. -2531 tireo, air/ PIS. Uh-· evel\ in1 whee . -..re '71 C.muo, 17.000 mi 7 4 CHEVY lllnt coad. Arr. air, PIS L "'GU ..... P /B.$3400.-1230 ,.. ~ ttzo •Y4 & Aulo. ······················~ •Factory """' A'7,2 Y9fJ!1 Wap. •Power Stus "'9 ""'· tram., ladar7 au 0,,._. lloaf coodltionin&. r8dio, · ·-r• ~ beat~. Super~& •LowMlll < room! 687-EIU. •Lew Pi lee . : ·,· $339' . l711LHL) rK~~.~ ' · 1f · 197 6 is the year you plan ... to . buy .a .new.car, better plan ·~ -to ~ee what's -:reaJly n~w .. >< O'LDS' '76' •STARFIRE•OMEGA•CUlUS '" · · ~ .. ,., . •. DELTA f ~~;··TO.· .RONADO · •• '" WE HAYE ONE FOR YOU .PRICED $ FOR AS LITTLE AS •••••••• We. .•1l1 top .u · " ~i .• ~ • ..,.., '76 OLDSMOBILE -' .... .Ta...i UclMi big " OMEGA SERIAL 13S2706t.100942 IMMEDJATE_ Ql;LIVERY" or l•I ... _ ...... _ .... _....._ _______ ....., ...... __ ....,_-!'.;;.;,.;"-----~ . ' • ' ' -• HUGE DISCOUN1 ·· ON ALL '75 OLDS NOW! ---· -. REMAINING . , 50 4 Wheel .Dr.lwes Oft Sale ALL AU IRAHD MEW 1971'• AHD THEY MUST IE SOLQ! Al.SO BE SURE TO ···, · . · . SEE AND DRIVE o1JR Dodge-Chevy-GMC TER~ VANS 4x4'' 70 PLYMOUTlf oUSTI:R Auto. trans .. radio. tiMter. rallye -.(603BERJ 71 MAZDA , 4 speed, air, AM/FM' radio, , • (184EOJ) ' r I .'68CAMARO 3 speed, radio. heater. (313281) • · .Colopy Park Wagon. Power $·111· 71 MERCURY s121· steenng, power l>rak!ls. power. , ee"s, AM/FM 'radlo.(416EDB) . s977· 700LDSCUT1ASS ' s127 Auto. trans., air, power Jteering, · • 'radio. (7a:fAGCl _,, . ' ' ' :72VEGA ·WAGON ' s101170DATSUN Pl(J(lJP s1477 4 speed, radio, i-ta;. rallye · Air conditioning, stereo radio, wheela. (511 GBI) , chrome w!>eels. ~1 Pl • , 71 FORo' GAl.AXIE 500 's117·7 72· DODGE DART s157 Auto. trans., air, po AS steering. ~ 'Auto. trans., air. pawer lttMWtng,, r1dlo, heeler. vinyl roof. radio heater. (180EXKJ (58ZCF.Ul • . . ' ' . ' ' ·.t Yhlt -•••••• to-Mlp .. c•l•llnzl1t We're.offet"'9 spec:W..., ••r••nl I g 19751b:atu..i.Mercwplalhck •••• ----...-........... ' .'75 MARK IV •75 30 LIPTTO . SIUCT FROM 2691975'• MUST GO! BOBCAT 42:.~. ' , 23 Mwcurys • Ll_:::Unc:-=oln=s,__ __ _c..:._~ 25 Montegos • 23 Cougcrs , __ '73 MHCURY MOHTEGQ 4DOOR . """'°" ......... ""'9f .-.... -...-. ~ IOOf, [2119KXSJ '72 UMCOLH MARK IV Air COl'ldilloni119, vin~ roof, io.cNod. ,,...., '72UHCOLH . COHTIMEMT AL MK IV Fedor\r • -*""'"" .. lull -fi _, OiiliW>.._ .. tr._ C•I TFFH) ' 16 Comets HeW-Executive Ccri Demonstrators "68 FORD WAGON (508CQR> '63 STUDEBAKER CLASSIC <ZDR170) 1 75 CAPRI 65 MUST IE 'SOLD HOW! '72 FORD TORI HO CLASSIC CAR 1964 IUICK RIVIERA """"'°· lrWIL, I.Oort .ir, -~ -.......... ,..., llell« • .,...,.. llrw. ....... t'OTOMI LOW MILES '75 DODGE YAM 1-100 s5295 '71 DODGE DART SA YE Slant 6. under 10,000 miles, loaded w/ equipment. ( 4991.AG) '72 DATSUN COUl'E • $1995 '72 f'IHTO $1495 4 cyl, 4 speed, radio, heater,· economy special. (880EIBJ " Loaded with extras!(661GMNJ '75 PLYMOUTH DUSllll SAYE Full factory equipment. under 7,000 miles. (368MCU) 1' " ,1 I '. . I ·-• • -• 4 ·-...... -.. --.r------ • _ .......... _ --- ' · UM<! -.uted ·~ u .. d ·~-u-_. .-...... UMCI •••••· UMd .......,, ........................ . ..... ~'LY PILOT £..IA-,..,... __ I 1815 --. _.. _..., ••••• ... , .. •••• ••••••••-·-••••• • , l:~~~~-:;;:-!:!!:~--:i,;;;;:iil·;.-...:.=:.::::..·"~I~-::·~·~ ·············-·-·· ·····~·····~--·-·· .. _ ............... ~ __,... . . "so ffn '"'....., ,,,.. ... ,_,. :Ctaa. .,_. _,,I'-•" Uled J .... U... "20 ,..___. . ff25 c.,..ette . * ••••••••••••• ••••·-··---·_. •• , ········-··-··-·-·-··················· ···········-----' .... ........................ -······-·······-··-······ . ~ ,, .... ••••·••••••·•-•••••••• ................... ~ ... ........a • '71 r -1 -.. ~ 2 *' c•1 elol " ffZG c:-.~ -'58 C9r\'etle. 111. Mpd. •~ ·-·no -• 'IO a-Le Modi . -W -ere b . :.::>;;.. ••• ....t.•••••••• ••·••••••••·•""••-•••••• ·~·····••••••••:••-•• CONNB.L 1:='=~~:~~: sz,300, Pf&.Plb.1:r".:,. • zai. Alm~·1:11 :ire;: =={ ,l;:~e;.~•-.ir• ·u CHEVY VONTE'$7Z.'<lr.Chromewba,gd'?IXllUPl'B . "7WJo 54S4773. :::t" r..Ulb,i ... ":ir. P/Sl<PilL-'Cii CARLO. Immaculate Uret. lblll n-oot eod. '6.1 t:,i. 2:;'fu J~f~!; CHEVROLET . tt•7 "73 Corvette 454 cu ta. T· "'10 ........ __ ea,~. ·lbla.-~ .::· ~l ~-to•operate. veg.,~ cond. Well eQulN)ed. rt7 eog. Rwu ed. $350. ~& ...... _._. C1•1t • Top Alr auto, Ult .w ..... or vu.er. $60I below Bl• IW!ilr_ <lll&ft._ or belt uull' ,_.. • Me:reedes trade-lo. Ex·· 982-0021. fend4!-r· M~.us ln-.. . ··········-··········· am ifm 'stereo. G'old Coaab'YSedan.air~auto. ea.a ---,I ~ekaale.SSZ.'IS21 !1 tended terms available. _ runrungcondition. WouJd SAL'ESllSERVICE toCometn.w:good, /saddle ttbr inter full pwr, tlOO-or 'ol1ei-. -' (41"63) Dir. '114·523-7250~ 1973 Chevy Mali~, auto, be nice for~ wbo 2121 H• .... llYd. needltrw. wort.$7S. *5150 $66.QOO. • 5&5-llm •t• Pa I con 2 d r ., Mercury PutJw•dr,, ~ I p/a, p /b. air, nn top, is looking for a t1;w:erup. COSTA MESA 540-<841 · aufomatJc. mac•. lo bit via top. v .. • f '6S Jmpala Conv. Xlnt radials, xlnt cond. per. Will sell u is. fqr 546 llOO Ca .. or tt3J '82.J'aleonRancbero.~ mU.. S* .... 'Dir. traM,faet..alr,P/t,PJb. ,+ cond. Nu painl&isoforth. Sacrifice, $2,295. ~ $12:5/blt olr. catt 546-0073 • C1Rt......., 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• !'.If., new r..n.tor. 04IW' • • • • aew 1 taoek•, receot ! 968-9745. eves/wknd&. after5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •68 XRl: PIS. P /B, alr. fuel l)UJD.J), IOOd u,.. 6: W LTD catry Sq. 1tp. tUDueuP 6-...-: at.a.rt«.. • I 9770 72 Chevy Nova $2000 'M Lincoln Cont.. good XI 1 ood Must aeU. Of· brakes. Riff. Auto. I etL Ork cro. Rack, all stru. 'Jluu a:Jot. Gd:. tl.ret. $125 • I Volktwagen 9770 Volkswagen 9770 Volbw99" orbutdfer.Call cond. $695. Priv. pty: 0 c · 1 Gd ecooom1 truelt• ~.146-262'1.. or beslol!er.Sl"""" aft 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9(i3..48$)7. 493-4725 fen.S44-63l • 19mpc. Asld.a&$1SO.Call, . w sFrt.Sat /SUn.anytime. ~ 'llCbev Impala Custom, Dodp ttJS ~epm . ....-n U PALCON Cpe, ne . WE'RE DISCOUNTING HARBOURVW 13711 BEACH BLVD .. HUNT. BEACH 842-4435 f 11 ·wer air X,lnt Cor"f'effe 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T -sti W PIS brka, •t,~•· -.ttans. tt '•I HU .. :md.Pfc, mi. $82S. firm :••••••••••••••••••••••• '6' DODG&AutomaUc, ~tk fM tN . ::-. rack'. N"* P r .,.,,-,a11 •••-•.••;;;.•••·-·••••• '31·3375. •TOPCA.511! radio, beat.er, ra~ial $158:5.l82-0.'11Saft. l 5'5-708I l97Z MUSTANG MACH Fol' Corvettes and other tires, clean 1nter1or. _ '70 Ltd BRJUgb.am. good 1 .• Autqmattc~ powe.t" '63 6 CYL wagoo, auto, -Cood gas mileage. Very good cond $475. 631·3388 . used car s &t trucks! (952CGY). $399. 'It MERCURY 4dr. 74,000 cond. $1100/bs't ofr. sieerln&. A'!f /~M st.ereO./ HOWARD C_bevrolet, 646-4447 Dir. miles. Xb:tt Trans. #15 -..UMatLJ; air eoodJt10DJnS• Lo'f Dove & Quail St.s. Near 515-2119 · ml ... • SHARP! (P;682) .. Jamboree, Bristol, & Ford 9940 · '75 Grao 'torino. ftpe.sa. CO~'S Cllr'ytlB 9925 MacArthur, Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 FordFalal•• squire wag. Pvt. ply JE•CITY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach. 833~ '59 Ranchero,newbrak.el, V-8 auto. trau., radio, muatsell.'92-6538. • •ooo t:· '69 Town & Country Wgn. runs great. $CS/ oiler. be 't.e ff rd to find Im· '----"5::5::~:..:.0.:."'--....,., Btfl. P /B, PJS, P /W. 72 Corvette. p /~,. p /b, 646·1'61 . ·eur·te~ cEA..a '6' Ford Falcon289high • ~___,,,,, Gold, & wood. $789 . auto, am/fm radio. $S800 _ ma • · perform. eng, mag whls. 66 Mustmg.- 548·081.2. firm.548·5819 '73 Black Torino. Air, tlVE $300."6-CCMMI. Cll5J6..73J9 1 1_:=.~""'------:-:-:::-!::'::'::::-;::::-;--;::-:;:=::;::I AM I F M, Automatic. ..,. '6S New Yorker. $325. MUST SE:LL 7J Corvette Bestoffer.673-1625 ' d" · L • • wy 9950 otcMMOblle 9955 • De pendable. Air, FM. mags, a ir. fu_)IY loaded.. . ltlll• fJOtA •••••••••• .. •• •••••,.••• ••••••••,."••••••••••••• , 962.3489. $6SOOorbest.6t.5-:m'J'. 57 T-B1rd. Sharp. BIO ~ ""' , Jlarqws Brougham, SaleiaodServiee over $4,000. Take car in .;Wt. all pwr aupe'r. eond. Sac. OLDSMOllLE IMPERIAL '73 Sed. A 1966STIHGRAY t.ade.540-.. 5" ·'?If,• VOLVO $2,200.' firm. 642-6753 / ClRUCKS loaded car with all th 4 speed,, magsi, both tops 6"-G815 GM t extras. PrieeA for quick & cover . CONCOURSE '65 Ford Cow¢r'YPS B SedanC R . t966 Hnrbor,.C.M. 646 9303 . HONDA CARS ·l· sale! (169648) Dir. COND ITION.831-2040sta.wgn. PA.. 7SM~ UI -u..A.1~'• 71 15~7250 di &If szso. M-2042 -· -• • ••• -·1 WW. .... 4 -· r · . Mon.cit Ci-. 2850 Harbor Blvd. ·: I J 8 J M 9100 Auto1,Mew 9800Alrtos,M•• 9800 Alltos.Mew 9100 Auto. trans., factory air CostaMesa MD-9640 : Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9 00 Aldos, ew ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••.,••••••••• conditioning power XI t . d•, ••••••• •• •••••••••••••• ••• •• •• •••• • ••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• rl adl • he ter '65 Olds F85. n nmrun&, ALL 1975 FORDS ttee og, r o, a • d ·t ·on 6 44·-480$• whitewall tires, vinyl c.okn d's1 Eastblurr1• roof liated glass, wheel W D ' • cov~rs . 6,000 Orikinal . Newport. :;. miles. 628-MCF. '73 cUtlass Salon, vi.Dy.I •: $4999 top, all pwr, velour upc! hot., stereo tape, tilt wh~ ."'• · · ·-L · ·; nu tires/brks .. Own alil 11 ft•hi I moving, must selL Cal.,. . l¥1' lW w 559..()()98 • . ~ TOYOTA 1'75 Ol<bmo~e Coove ' All white, immacula tM HMbor, c M. 646·9303 , cond. $4600.642-_8787· ~ Don't give up the ship! '65 Olds convertible •. g~., "List". it in classified. r unne r . $375. Private Ship to shore results! party· 493-4725 1142·5678. Pinto 9957 f ······················t: · 72PIMTOWAGOM ~ OPPOlt'l'UHITY Air conditionin g~:,: knocks often when you ,(6J4FYE> ·;q use result·~ting D!ilY 645:5700 Dir~< Pilot Classified Ads to ! reach the Orange Coast Pinto Runabout V6, ~ .... market. Auto trans, P /B & ati .,,, Phone 642·5678 ing. 499·2058 aft. 4 pm. , • · • ,, ' 1 • HEW 75 PINTO MPG HEW75 LTD 53H9 '951!.. llOWI 4 QOOJl .. tt.OOD $~. -· l.....,-..,...,., ' -~-... oab-....... OU!eM---llJIM30I) $3077 $7312 ··------' .... -~ ....... --....... , ... -... -.,. .. --- .. NEW 1975 GRANADA 2DOOR • ~SO CID 6 cyltl'ldef erigine. Calllornia ~mission EQuipment. Deluxe Bumper Group. #5W82L 143152 53555 583~ ... _____ .., .... -~ ..... --.... .... ~-.. _,,,,_ ... -- BRAND NEW COURIER l.:'"'..::t.""-""~-~ s71~~:£f$1• PRICES WILL NEYER BE ----.--~- 51877 '73 MERCURY -.. __ .. _ .. __ . -----·---__ ..., ____ _ 52777 '71 CAMARO . 52677 '74 FORD ... _ .... ··--·-·--------·------- - ..... . _ .. ____ _ __ ,,_._,...,. '70 CAMARO ..... _-._ .. __ ------------ 52377 72 CHIVROLET _ .... ,.. ______ _ ------- '74 PIMTO -----. ........ ____ _ -s3277 '71 FORD ~ ............ ... ---~-- ___ .. ___ ,_ --~--11-'1777 "74FOlD ... ________ .. --· 52777 Sllow Us A good Credit Statt•Rt AND We'IDeli•1r Ott Tllo Spol! REHT·A·CAR ••••• W'ICllll.' PINTO •••••••••••• $20 MAYmlCl' •••••••• $12 MUSTAM •••••••• sas elAMJJIA , ••••••• $ll 150FIHMIW '73 MA YHlcll i:.::=.::;-:-,,. . . ' '73 DATSUM _ .. ·-·----[-$2577. __ , '74TOYOTA CCM!Ot.U. WAtOM ---------·-·---52677 '7JFORD ..n.uCMi ... __ ._ ... __ ----·----· 53377 '72 vw -·-------"" --· --'2177 '72 PLYMOUTH -... --.-.. ---·---.. --. -.--s1977 LOWER . ..,. ________ .., ··-$1877 '72DODGI ••• .... --.-... -- 52977 '72 FORD ... .... ___ .. __ -----.. -....... 5247.7 '61 OLDSMOllLE -· .. _._ ... _,J __ ::-:..=:::..":~=-= 5777 '74PIMTO ·--::.------· 52977 · '74 MA YlllCll ------AMOl--:-i ,.. ... --.-........ -....,._ ___ ... 2240 S. MAIN at WARNER, SANTA ANA, 546-7070 I _ _, ___ _ -- IRAHD HEw '75 . Aufo. trans.. power st9et;ng, Po'W8f' disc: brakes, power· windows. AM/FM s1ereo. rallye wh~s w/ radial tires. (1182) {8033) IS MOW W AiS $5565.60 DISCOUMTED $92893 '4424 Gre1nlin. IRAHD HIW·'75 Auto. trans., air. power steering, power dlec brakes. r.dto, custom Interior, roof rack. (01611(0086) WAS$4nUs DISCOUNTED IS MOW s572lJS '41;61 • ,_ ..... HORNET . . - IRAHD HEW '.75 EconomJcaJ 8 cyt, auto. trans.. ajr. POW8I'" •eatihO. power disc br'aMi. radio, vinyt r<>Of, nicllnlng seat•· (t178) (6002) WAS $4617.45 . DISCOUNTED ' . • $62345 . IS -~ v~ S4QLlll • ~ ta &Lc. . . . . --'-~ ... I Kendon AlfllllllHY~1teO . ' 21J4 ... ,. -...c.-..... 549-8023 ~ ... 645-7770 --l • CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by telephone s:ooa.m. to5:30 p.m. Mondaythru Friday. BtonoonSalur~ay • ' COSTA MESA OFF ICE -.. • 330W. Bay 642-5673 • ; NEWPORT BEACH 3333Newport Blvd .• · 642-5678 , HUNTINGTON BEACH t 17875Beach Blvd. -1,. 54().122() • > LAGUNA BEACH • 1181 Glenneyre ;·Laguna Beach 494-9466 . SADDLEBACK Z.5201 La Paz Road . Laguna Hills 581..&SlO,. NOR'I11 COUNTY dial free st0-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline foroopy &r kills is 5:30 p.m. lhe day before publication, ex· Cl!I* for Sunday & Mon• day Editions when l<:J:eadlin:e .is Saturday. I~~ noon- CLASSIFIED RIEGULATIOHS " ERR()RS: Advertisers should check their ad$.! daily & report errors Immediately. THE DAILY PILOT assumes lial>llity for the first in~ airrect i~rtion only. 1 CANCEU.ATIO~S : When killing an ad be sure to malte a record of the KILL. HUMBER· given you by your ad taker as receipt of your caocdlation. This kill number must be Pr'ften· led by the advertiMr in case of a dispute . CANCELLATION OR CORRECTI ON OF , NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is made to .kill or correct· a new ad that has been ordered. bul: we cannot guaran· 'lee to do so until the ad .has appeared. in tbe ........ . DlM&A·LINE'AOS: These ads are strlctlY cash in advance by mall or at any one or our of· fkft. NO phone 1order1. Deadline: 3 p .rn • .f'riday, CCita Me11a of., jfice'· 6. 12 IW.IOn at all > -"'r-· : . 'rllE DAILY PILO'f ·.nHr•ft the rl&llt to ct.if>'. Wit, etnW or. \'efuae any ad•er· ••n-. net t.o th•n•• rates • regutau·ons . Priornatke. Cl.AS-. MAUlaMtDllSS ·Pi.O ...... t.... , 1 U>lta Meta. ....... ' ) s ' • . . . . • I 1 ! . . ·, '' . , . , . I Brand New 'ontlac ~Ires start at. .. Plus Tax a license (ZC1185U524123) ' 15 ASTRES IN STOCK . CLEAN USED CARS '61PLYMOUTH14.UACUDA . . v.a': aUt • trans.. air. Sf 89 vlnyl roof, r1llye - . ~Is. (705Kl.EJ ' . . '71 MERCURYCOMIT 4 Door. auto.' lrans.. '1689 power steenng. vlnvt root. (678GCRJ . . . ' '70 OLDS MS ~()UPI . -. ,,. . Auto. Irena .. a ir. $1689, power steeri ng ·& btake1. radlll tlrft. '(989ETYJ , , '7~ PIMtO 2-DOO,R ' A~FM stereo,,.,, .... Sunroof. 4 ape ed ... (1211GtPJ '> . . , ' • : 'ftlo ......... _no_ll_NO*_not_• • ~ ---· --IO Mii our-.1n1.,. _ -----glmmlc:t<t..· . I . .. --r-,. -. . ..... . a''IPIA: ·ON ALL MIW "14 •t ' u.tC t • -..... ~ .... - • SMit • Dia a' 11• ' =+~3411 ....... .ON ALL HIW "74 ,. tt.1 'a D-4 W...- -...... stonbanl~'""'' Ult """9 Dirt::; . '$1111· =-.53538 YES; (on•ll Is Dlscomtlng r, ALL R·E NINI 1975's ••• ,. ' ... l . . • IRAHD MIW 1975 • MONZA TOWH·COUPE •-.a-.eo.ooo~wwran1y . (1241U1"27811C245358J • . . . ' ·" . , • t laAMD MIW 1975 IMPALA STATIOMWAflOM ~ J':. *· '9Ck. ~ .... window. . f1 )(1LJMUS.,~19"J • • ' 4--WHEEL t•IYE ' ' • 54757'~ 5363553 ; s503411 ' . , RAND HEW 1975 . MALllU CLASSIC COUPE . _ Yinyt'root, air condhtonln;. rWfye whfflt. (1380TJllD37L5248191MJ . . llllAHD HEW 1975 HOYA 2·DOOR COUPE Y-8. tuftM:> hydrametk:. air. rallye wheels. (201T) (1X27L51.1 21418) ' IRAMD MIW 1975 CHIVY WV TRUCI{ · 4'~.~ bumper. (1862JICLN1-22347n . . .5450782 . ·5417845 5311270 ~ . 5583314 Ml.MD MIW 1975 CHlvY V2 TOH 4x4 CHIYEMMI Turt>o h)/dralMtk: tranemJ' l'M ar,power steering ; • (10I~ (Q<Y1402132428J .. . . ' . • , • .. • : 7 .J ' • . ' • , ' • ' •• • • ' ,I ~ ...... , . -. Atlas THE SMALL CH«YSLER i976 $AVE NOW OH OUR EXCELLIHT SILECTIOH OF REMAIHIHG llRAHD HEW '75'1 • " • , . ..,_...... W \97S e At(O t(i . o· n ,. '" ie.11., no " . mis•\0°· . o·u· s:t IO ... "liiom&liC .1'.~"~ool. sun- . e091ne. a noPY "'"'' . 1 6 C)'linde< indsneild. ca Econom1ca ·og. \in\ed w powe< ste<JI root. etc. ._· ... .: .. ' ·. ofi~ .DllPLAft ~ .. - · UllD CAii iA&• '73 EL CAMINO Y-8, auto. trans .. air conditioning, 'PDW9f steering, power brakes. ' radio,healer.magwheelsw/while lettered !ires. (2162 7N) '7 2.t MONTE CARLO Y-8, euto. trans., air conditioning, POwer steering. power brakes, pawer windows, AM/FM radio, whitewall tires. vinyl root. ti lt -.(S67EJVJ • , '7S CHRYSLER ... Jomm.'•Wte M. Mo. tnna., Ii{, poilllil8I' ---ing, power brakes, ~ win- dows.. AM/FM stereo radio. ~I tires, vinyl rool'. power door tocb. cru11e control. titt a --·etc. (122JEY) IPOSf ••rn '" 9 PMa. STATION WAGON. V-8, auto. tr1n1., air condttionlng, power steering. pQWer' ~ power window•. po'41filW 9'1t1. stereo r1dlo w/11P9, hell.,, whitewall tires. luggage rid!. cruise control. lilt wheel. '2895. '2191 ~30$0 ~3595 . tPASsa.a:WMON Y-8, MltO. trans., air conditioning, POW8f' steering, power brakes. rdo. whitewall Hres. roof rack. (810G.AJ} '70CHEVY VAN Eo:>nomical 8 cylindff. 3 IPMd. ng wheeJI a rn11ny l'l'IOf9 vaiw to choooe lroml 12195001 ' . '73 IUICK "--· v.e. uo. trw.. ak' «wditloning, ..,.,.. steering, pOW8f' ..... PoWlt ...... stereo rdo. hell•. """'tewall ur .. , vinyl root, tilt . -· cruitoc:ontrol. 1-.GCI . • • , ' .. IUMD MEW 1.975 INTER ... ATIONAL 1/2 TON ~ICI< UP .TRUCK ; V-8, -ste«ing, radio, heeler, etc. • COMPLETE "HIEA.YY DUTY" SERVICE AVAILABLE fer y.w 11.Y. 0.pf Ille fllnt 1tr•lct fecllltlt1 i• Ora•9• C14111 ~,.. s••r• 1:00 A.M. i.· 1:00 P.M. ll11d1r ... • IH119J17:30.A:W. t.i ScJO P.M. ' . stvo. , 0 .., .. . ~ 0 ' ... ...... I • • a/So_.£oas Te .. yts Cl_ ... ": ·N.S. Sfeeu ,... -..,. • Capistrano Unified ScbOol Dli~ trlct trustees will' be Mked Moit· cloy ni1ht to lay, the 1P"OW>4worit · fot a mulli·milli-jssuethat ,-would provide sehoola for an estimated 8,000 new students ex- pected by 1980. • J?:rojeetions noW under study by the district's ~Growth Planning Advisor)'. Coullcll <C,f..AC> in-dlcate th'at the di.strict s current D;~ 41W'Oll~ent ~~ swell to EDl.J 10 N • .-: OR~NG~'CtiUNTY', CALI FORNI A FRIDAY, OCTO~ER 3, 1'15 TEN CE!cf.s. . ' • . ·:Ef~'.-Mlll~i~~illi on Bo*~ more than 21'.eoo JVluwi Ute nut--!"~: tnca.;pqdei~i{;;.inJl.atcb,Juo._ ~TOQ·pn~h_"'"e-'imount-Of.tb,e issue _ game-~f ''catc_tl up" With~new Hai r.eCOmMen__ded ~ ~ ii8 flveyean. .. or November Of l,,916oFib March, would not be made until the board enrollmeQ.t. • ; UJed lo p1.4rchase in.. ttea Tbenewdevelopmenti.an:pect-May and J"'4"ember; qr i977, is provided with tnore4etailed in-·school Jite. in Mission VtQ> ed main.Ur in M.lssion Viejo, San 'Thotnll"yaai~ 1 ~, formation from GPAC, tbe aC!-He -sat it takes frQin two t;O construct' an eJen;aentary"iC · Juan Capistrano and Dana Point, • H6said he ~W. ask the bo'ard to visory council. Ttleinf'ora._tion is ~~::~~ri!~ ~l3~c~!f!~t~ on a. site recently .~ed _JI) accordinl:totheGPACstudies: tocius on eit~ the March 1978or -not expected. until late this month madetoDuild it. ...... ~ SanJuan'C•Pi!\trano. I "The quest1ons the bOard will ?tl'P'Ch1977dat~s. TbOmsleyoot-orearly:November.. The rboard-:alfo will~ ' be asked is When should, the elec-ed tha~ rnearch bas lhoWn bopd Joe Wlmer, director of ad-The district ·s tclst bond election that recommenj:laUon wh;el) iti tion be held, and., for bow much ~dOnotlare"ellWhen'com-ministraUveservices.saidtoday Washeldinl973. Voters approved meets at 7:30 p.m·. at San Juan money.·• SUpt. Jerotne'Ibomsley biriedwiUl.eitbv~uneprimaryor that it ia necessary (or lhe board aSZSmillionissue. Elementary Scl)ool, 31642 ill s!idtoday. · • .Novembergeneralelectiobs. to formulate a boridissue~lhe O(,that amount, about $2 .8 Camino Real , San Juan. Tbf>'~rdhastheoptionofcall-· • Tbe.su ripteDdent said a de-district is not forced to play a million remains unspent. GPAC CapiStrarw. , . ' .. ' ertOn . , . . . . -. ·c Cit~ . ou11cil . . ' -, CalledinB ' ByGARYGRAJl!\'ILLE Of ... 0.lty ......... All five members or the Jl'ulterton City Council and coun· ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich are among witnesses subpoenaed lo appear before 'the Orlil\ge County Grand Jury next week to tell what they know about an alleged bribery sqlicitation'. Neither Diedrich nor council members Frl\nces Woqd, Robert County's Job Rate AJ IJ.3o/o Ward, Duahe Winters or Robert Root were subjects of the in· vestigation leading·to ~xt Wed- ~==~:~~s secret Qra ~ /ury ~ Central figures in the \n - vestigation of the · alleaed solicit ation c~tering on a recent F\lllerton City Council land use decision are: --'Dr.· Willia~ Brashears or Fullerton, who Won and then ldst city council approv.-or a r\?zon- ipg applJ.~4tton· ta all9w him to build a higtr-dJ:nsity con· dominium project en land pre- viously zoned for ,single C:.mily residential use. -City councilman Charles Phillipe, the Swi.nj: vole on a con- troVersial .3 t,p 2 .council ballot June 4 ap proving the rezoning that was i:escinded1 Sept. 2 on a 5-0 vote; ~1 -Leroy Rose, a prominent Anaheim archile<.'l and Fullerton planning commissioner. -Paul Wallich, a public rela- tions c 1 onsultant and atone time a member or the Brashears' team seeking the rezoning. AlOng witb the council mem- bers, Diedrich, Fullerton City At- torney Kerry Fox and the city's planning .and public works direc- <See BRIBERY, PageA2) Bob Ba.t tin Challenges · Indictment lndictvd 01-ange County SuP,enisor Robert Battin has fit .. an appeal with tile Second Diotrict Ccntrt·of Appeal.asking it • For the th1ird consecutive month, Qt 4nge C9unty's un- employment rate in September stoo,d at 8.3 pefcent. well above the September, J9J<1, rate of 5.4 percent. • •·• ' . Accor4ling to 'the state Employment De¥elop19eftt. · Department mon(hJy repOrt, there were 64,200 people un- employed in the "lcouhty last month. A year ago, the number or unemployed was 25,200. ;'. •lf'g~uiy·~ 9~·, JurJ>IJl\lld., • , .. . r en.• nt ., • • . AJii1 • ld,th aJ>l>e!IO!e...art ·• W~?'-'cA.J~·..-r,& . ...., •. , .... ,. As Orange County's labor market continues to e xpand, there also were 20,500 more coun- ty job holders last month than in , !See RATE, PageA2) * * * Unemployed Down in U.S., .Up in State WASHINGTON (AP) -The 11ation's unemployment rate declined from 8.4 -percenl to 8.3 I percent of the labor force in Sep- tember, although the jobless rate increased for adult men and heads or households, the govem- inent-reported·today. - ' The September report indicat- ed there was-ho significant change in the over..all employ· ment situation in the country. But California's-uifemploy- ment rate edged upward.to 10.3 percent, although ttJe number of employed persons w'as the ·highest this year, Stale officials said today. - The state joQless rate in· creased rroJQ 10.2 percent of tl:Je (SeeJOl!S, PageA2) l We 11t h e r · Variable high cloudiness wJ,th hazy sunshine Satur· day. Patchy night and mid- morning low cloudS and log. Slightly cooler with beach highs near 70 rising to 80 inland. . INSIDE TOD~ Y from bucking broncs to.a .. bluegrws competition, there'11 . a lot. 11eheduled to ha:ipm.at tlle Orange CountJt F.olr· grovnd8 thi! month. sll P.oge Cl of tatkly'1 Weekender. • •• CF1 .. .. •• •t·l .... .... c• c,., •• .. CH -s1ao~ltJng· Prar.1eJ,i-~ The San leme nte'.citY pier was a1e1seci')Vhlle crews tried to find out wtiy an the'pier's water fountains were elec- tJ:icplcy ·cbarg:ed \yjth abol!! !iO ~glts._'l'b .. pier reopened Thursday after a d;iy and a ball'! seat'ch located a faul· ty insulator which allow'l'I ,the current t<fleak intq the water system .. City crews laboriously had to check ,through tl\.e 900 such insul;itors under tl)e:Pi~r to find the source. · ' Homosexutil.-A.irman ·>- Will A.ppe'al O f;is ter . .... .. . , HA~PTON, Va .. (~) -The. his . hQrn.bsexu"ality to test the discharge of ~ir Force T, Sgt. riiitjtary regulations, and an ad· Leonard P . Matlovich, cin mlnistrative discha,rge board re· acknowledged homosexual, has com.mended Sep't. 19 that been upgraded.. froin ,eneral to Matlovich be given a general dis- bonorable1 But M:aUovicb who charie. · · rougbt to stay in the ser\rice, isn't satisfied .. ' "No it doesn't make me •Po": PY," he said or the cfecisiori· Thursday by Col. ~io11 J,.~ Thogenen, comi:uandbll·officer of Langley Ai<'Force,Ba..,here . .TbocerseJL.Saia. he would send,. his recom:mendl\ton to Air P't>rce-sec~acy John t •, Md.um, who will decide whether to uphold the discharge or grant Matlovich's reques oi;.a w.-aivei:._of the...A r Force fegulatioas barrl g hottiOlfexuals. ' • " Matlovi~h ts attornfYs have said they wquld take the case to court if McLuca1 does not aUow their clii;nt to s tay in the Air Force. l ... W•tiovlch, 32. an Air l"br« vet~an of 12 years~ announced ._, I I A general dis'charge is a , separation under honorable con· ditions. It is better than a dis· hOOOr~le discharge but below 8.n tk>POrable separation. Thogersen said he upgraded tb-e discha-i:ge revi e wing -M"itlovlc~'s u-nblemis hed .military reS9rd .Prior to the sergeant's admission six month! ' ago that he wa,a.a bomosexu3l. MaUovi~~-'....,:em8.in-on ac-. tire dµty uotil '1.t:cUlcas mi.Jc.es hJ"S decision/ • ' • Since the discharge board's de- c.ision1 Matlovich has been in charge oJ a'troup or enlisted men who clean b&rracks, He rorJner1y WllS a human reJations instructor and terved {hr lOU'I or duty in South Yletnam. , , - "'1ail to quash the indictment, Bat· tin has asked it to or.der his trial, which 1s scheduled to begin Mon · day, delayed . ' Furthermore, if Orange County Superior Court Judge. Jerrold Oliver rejects another bid by Bat- tin this afternoon to have him set the indi c tment a s"i d e, the supervisor said Thursday he wi.11 file a second appeal with the ap· pellate<.'ourt. Ballin admitted lhere is little chance the court will act on his initial appeal and request (or a trial delay before Monday. "But I want to exercise all my rii,hts, ''the supervisor said . Whe n indicted in mid·August on charges related to using coun- ty' employes in his ill -fated 1974 campaign ror lieutenant gov · ernor, Battin said he would insist on his right to a speedy trial. Consequently. his trial date was set tor Oct . 6, safely within the normal 60 days generally conceded to be the safeguard period on a defendanrs constitu· tional right to a speedy trial. ' SOW, however, Battin says he wants more time to prepare his defense and to a ppeaJ to hi gher courts to have the indictment against him set aside. Basis for his appeaJ is a recent state supre me court decision that quashed an indictment because the prosecutor had not told a Grand Jury about evidence which tended to point to the de- fendant's innocence. Battin said that decision . which does not yet have the effect or being law, has a bearing on his case. · Chil d Bea ter T o Serve 90 D ays in Jail Convicted child beater Sheila Louise Lessley, formerly or San Clemente , has been sentenced to ·oo daY.s in Orange County JaiJ for failing to serve the 60-day term. she drew on sentencing in Sep- tember. 1974 . Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams impos ed the jail time on Mrs. Lessley. 20, who was recent· ly returned here Crom Arkansas. She will serve three years proba- tionon release from jail. Mrs. Lessley was rece ntly clellt~ in Arkansas of murder ~d arson charges filed when her two children died in a fire that · destroyed the family·s mobile 'horhe. . ·. Ark3nsa8 officers said Ulere was reason to believe thaL Mrs . LHsley sparked the fire that killed her two ,sons, Jesse, 2, and Audy, 2 months. Muggers Lost This One Wh en two young Baltimore thugs knocked down52-year· old Ernest Mitchell to steal bis welfare cash (top) they had one big problem. Mitchell got up with CJ knife (center ) and gave chase. He nearly caught one (bottom) despite uncon cerned onlookers. Muggers got away but Mitcryell s till has his welfare money. San J uan Protects Hist oric Properties Owners of 21 s tructures and properties which are or historical sig n i fican ce in San Juan Capistrano will soon be informed that their properl y is on a "pro- tected li st.·· The City Coun ci l approved the KY'S ·sPOUSE UKES 'LIB'?' DES MOINES, Iowa !AP) The United States is a "paradise for women," says Tuyet-Mai Ky, wife o,f' former South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Mrs. Ky, ti fashionably dressed mother or •six. s aid in an in· te rview 1Thursd ay s he iJi happy that Arherican women a re gain- ing an increasingly progressive ·rolei But her husband, who is on a s peaking tour, disagreed, saying • "I'm ready to go home already."', list Wednesday as it was sub· milted to them by the city·s Cultural Heritage Commission. Inclusion on the list means that any alteration or destruction of the property will fi rst have to be approved by the council. In the past, "quite a lot" ol his-· torical structures have been lC¥>t because there was no means of protecting them . explained John · o·sullivan , director or ad· minislrative services. Now . he said, the cily will·knoW what is happe ninj to the build.' ings and be able to encourage cont{nued use or them. I Some or the s tructures, he added, ar~ on Los Rios. Street where another or:dinance prohit· bits alterations without a city permit. This year·s city budget in- cludei funds for a study of the street· and the cily iS still con· sidering development or ''kind of (See PROTECTED, Pa1e'.U) ; - , ' . I I -• ,----- .... !W!,YPILOT l./SC '-Bike Trail ~angers : Debated . ! ·The S;ate Department of : TransportaUon and the city of ,.,Laguna Beach aren'~exa in i tandem on a proposal en- "" tennial bicycle rout al the • cou~ -- I The city recently received a let- tir ll'om the stat• outllnlnc Its !'uan to place bic~tennial bike !'iOute signs along the portion of aclfic Coast Highway that passes through the Art Colony. 'lbe signs would be lnstalled by J""Marcb and remain through 1983. More recently. the slate re- ceived a letter from the city, which states that the highway is the most hazardous place in town for bike riders. \ ''Severa l sec ti ons of the highway through l~aguna Beach are extremely hazardous, having '·t411'11Y 10-foot travel lanes, which, · •:~:r~~~. :h':;~~fie~~~.~=7 sub- t!.' It is suggested in the letter to the state that previously adopt- ed bicycle routes that do not in- clude the highway would be safer, and, therefore, more pre- t ferable. 1 "U it is necessary to place the bike route on the Coast Highway, we would think that parking would have to be eliminated along several portibns of the rou- te ... and . would sUggest that you arrange meetings with local merchants along the highway to . gain their input regarding the de- letion of parking," the city letter states. The bicentennial bike route was authoriz'ed by the state ·Senate. It is intended to extend· from the Mexican border to ··0reaon. , •• • . . Par~VoteD~ Orange County Supervisors Tuesday will decide i! $35,000 should be spent to develop this small park at Catalina A venue and Monterey Street in South Laguna. Drawing shows blend of turf areas with playgfound, tree swings and natural arriphitheater on half#acre site bought a year ago for $80,000. President Vetoes School Lunch Act WASHINGTON (AP) -PreSi· dent Ford vetoed the National School Lunch and Child Nutrition Act today. saying it would pro- vide subsidies for non-needy . . children and "is worse than the programs we now have." :.-U.S. Court Refuses Ford suggested that Congress either extend present school lunch programs or act favorably on his proposal to provide aid for all children from families below the poverty level. Exercising his 39lh veto, the President said, "By extending . aid to families not in need, this "Petaluma R L .-• bill would add $1 .2 billion to my e1~anng ~~-et proposals for the current 1 • "I cannot accept such fiscal ir- N ' responsibility when we face the SAN FRA CISCO {AP) -The· Theordinancehasbeelibitterly real danger that the bud&et de- .ltb. U.S. Circuit Court of Appea)s oppc>sed by the construction in-ficit· could reach S70 billion in-kt~led today to reconsider its dustry, wtµcb fears it could $et a stead of the already high limi~ of eruUal upholding the constltu· precedent for other communities '6() billion 1 set earli~r this year ... ,tkmallty of the city Of Petaluma's torestricf develOpment.~ Ford chastised Congress for :controversial no.growth or· A tbree'-judge appi&lB court continuing to add to the deficit dinanee. panel unaninwuilY. rev8ned a and thus adding to infiationary ) .... Tbecdurtln'abrleforderdenled ruling 'by U:S. Dlstr,lct Court pressures on the economy ·a request from the"conatrucUon Judge Lloyd H. Burke that the or· "which could push us back into J. industry f('r a rehearing on its dinance waa, ua_cqnistitutiOQaJ reeeesion~" Aua. 13 decision affirming the becaus.e it violated cltiiens' , The President said subsidies 1f12law. rilbts.totravelorto.abideandset-should not be expanded to ~ 1'he ordinance, which applies Ue. "' · families with incomes above the only to bousin1 projects involvinl'·•. -J'he cburt disagreed. saying the gpvel'f.y level. . . five or more units, limltato500JN::t'· Pit8.tum•Plan was a ''reasonable . · ~·1 believe the way to help most year the total. number of .lD· and~ l~imate exercise" of a • Americ.sn families is to take ac- dividual dwelling unit.a that can cit¥'~ ' wer to "preserve itl uons to hold down inflatioo and bebulltinsucbProJecta. '.amQJ. character (its open "'1uce their tax burdens," he =~des)~And J:o grow at an orderly said. • elioera~rate." Ford added that his proposal BellN n __ ~. !-. r.. ln refusin.1: .to reMa.r the case, for reform of existing federal "ti LIUIK;e the appeall. court also rejected a chlld-feeding programs limited suege&tion. by. bulldini industry to families below the poverty Pln '1UJ o_ ...... _::::__, attorneys that the entire court level would have halted the .,. i~ bearthearau,ents. "steady expansion" of such sub- sidies to increasing numbers of non-needy children and would save the taxpayers "almost $4 billion over the next five years." . , Jigg~ ToJDy _ I KANSAS CITY,' Mo. <JJPi> - Nleolo! Enalllb, a pbilooapby ltu- -who mat .. a llvinl u a bel· ly dancer, hopes to l(rind out a world record with her pelvis, hlDS and navel. ~ To do l;t. 1he must belly dance -.-.atop ror more than llix boun tGday. • ''ft'• kind of a 1elf~test to aee if I can meet the cbatlqe," the colle1e aopbomore said. "It's like the mountain climber trying to scale the blcboot lriountain .... Miu English bu been belly dancinC profnsfon.ally for five years, but her appearance at a store opening today will be the first Ume she baa attempted to clock her movements. WomanFlee8 Knife Attack lnL~ A 21:year-old Santa Ana woman visitin& friends in Laeuna Beach esca~ unln· jurded after a male attacker ac- coeted her on Glenneyre Street early today and pressed a knife to her throat. Sft-. Norman Babcock said the woman was returning to a re- sidence in the 1500 block of Glen- neyre after an evening of drink- ing and dancing when she dis- covered that a man sbe had met earlier. was follow.ingher. He recommended a block grant to states to let them tailor food and nutrition programs to their own needs, thus relieving much red tape. "Subh an approach," Ford said, ''would eliminate the wastefulness of present overlap- ping programs which often sub- sidize the same meal." JOBS •.. wor.k force in August, the second straight monthly rise of 0.1 per· cent. ,,.-----------~·-. 11te victim told officers that the man ran up arld grabbed her, held the knif.e against her-throat, and asked, "Do yoll know where Denny's is?" -But the. state Employment Development Department re· ported that total employment for California hit a 1975 high of 8,646,900, up 85,600 from August. ·ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Babcock said the woman managed to break away from her attacker's grasp and fled. . She described the assailant as a male Caucasian, in his late 20s. six feet tall. with light brown hair and a full mustache. San Juan Set ·For Steak Fry The aniiUal Steak Fry, sponsored by the Woman'• Club or San Juan Caputrano, will run from 8 to 8 p.m. SAturday, Oct. 11, In lb• clubhouse, 31442 El Hornost. • Frid and Ben Newhart, owner and manager of the Walnut. .Grove Restaurant, will cook the steak.I ..... Proceeds from the event will be Uftd for tfte cl~~an· thtoplc endeavors, . to lits. Woodrow Covlnlton, pre- 1ld en t. Tickets m•y be purcllued from club memben' or by calling Mrs. Ernest Alex· ander at491 080. • The Labor Department said the number of unemployed in the U.S. in September totalled nearly 7 .8 million, down only a few thousand from the August jobless total. The number of employed persons was slightly more than 5.4 million; also just a few thousand more since August, the department said. Th'e size of the nation's labor force also infreased only slight- ly, to ,just under 93.2 million in September. The rate of unemployment has shown little change the lut three mol'ltbs. * * * l'r-PageAI RATE ••• I ·September, 1974, meanll>c Ibis year there are more erbployed people' aa well as.. more-u.n- ~loyed . I EDD labor analyst ·Alta Eldtld10 predicted today that employment in the COWltY .. will rile sharply during the forth quarter wttb1 atro'ng seasonal 1atna In public educaUon and re- -talltrade.'' Hero Honored . For Act • • llJ JACK ClfAPPELL ...... , .......... "All I could aee In the -were these huae Ramel and""f knew they hed eom• aiilnlala ID tb,re. I ujd to lily wife, 'call the fire department'.'' Dana Poiiit .... resident Tom Hunt rec~led • Thursday nl&ht. Then, Hunt, a palntina con· tract.or, 1rabbed one ~ bis own ladders, l'\llbfd to the blazing second noor apartment, climbed. u:;._.;_,lililj the balcony, broke lntotbe a.,.rt· ment and put out the fire wlth a ...., ............ SAYED Nl!IGHllORI HOMI! . D•n• Point'• Hlftt aarden hose. -,.,....r.,,eAI PROTECTED ~Hurst waa commended for bis prompt action In extiqulshlng the fire and presented with a cita- tion durlna a ceremOIQ' Thurs- day nlfht at the ~ Volun· teer Fire Statton. Orange County Fire Department Battaliop. Chief Joo RoUand made the presenta-tion. a heritage square type thing'' Hurst said he was surprised by which would include many pld all the attention. botlses, he said. "J didq't even think about tt. I The "newest'' buildin& on the just ran over and did it," he said.· list is the former Frank Forster The fire occurred Sept. 5 at residence which Was rebuilt in 34002 Ei Encanto Ave. acrOss the 1910. The oldest structure is Mis- street from Hurst's borne. Fire sion San Juan C8pistrano which officials said that because of his was originally built in 1776. prompt action, and use of water, Other properties included on damagewubeldtoaminimum. the list are the Casa de Los Rios, The residents of the Montanez Adobe, Silvas Adobe, apartment were In Los Angeles Parra Adobe, Pablo Pryor ·attending a play at the time, Adobe, Blas Aguilar Adobe, Casa Hurstsaid. · ~ de Garfias, Domingo Yorba He said be kne'w the neighborS Ado~. Juan Avila Ad9be and the had two dogs and two cats. Both Juzgado and Jose Antooio Yorba cats were in the apartment 'It the Adobe. time. Both of the animals were Also on the list are the Mission panic-stricken by the fire, but Cemetery; the Santa Fe Depot, were not hurt. Egan Residence, Buddy Forster The flre began in an over-residence, Albert Pryor re- stuffed chair. Authorities suspect sidence and the Rowse Cottage. a smolderine cigarette ignited it. The Mission Kiln, Mission . By the time Hurst arrived, the Refuse Area and Burruel Adobe chair and the drapes were flam-sites were included on the lslt in&. because of their archeological "When I sprayed the water on significance. The corqmission is r...,.r ••A.I BRIBERY ••• :w,~ ... -::.t.:i: ::: .. A P'ulle1'0a pollee _.,._ • .dlltrttt --., la; I di 11 Mli .............. .... -•••lllatlllD ._ ... .... probed tbe all•l•d bribery oolleltatlclL 'Ae-4iDI ID Di.tildl.. tlie ... ~ eame to,Jda olllee -..-al '!!eeD ago lb '* him about a nctMat conea ' ·m,be -with Bhlilbean.i "l told u..in-~ .... 1 •• . come to me and nid ....... was lr)'lill to put tlieJll'ID cm him to.c..~a favorable re10Dln1.··· Dleilrieb said. . '"lly advlce to B..-..W wu for him, Ube really belie•od.,. meone wu 'putt1n1 !be llUe cm him, to1oeitbel'to tbecliltrldalr tomey or Fullerton Pallce Clllef Wayne Bornboft;•• the~ atlcled. . lie sold that earlier la !be~ when Br~an· 10a•nc -nuc•· lion WU OOunClpf IJacl< and fartb betwefn the city council and planninl cOlllmisslon 1111-. had aaked him to ~ wllb Pbilllpo. . "I call~ Cb~k and told him thal In my opinion It wasn't a bad propoo81'15ilfI am not a city coun- cilman !Ind the judcmerit wo Chuck's to make,•• Diedri.chsaJd. Diedrich and others lnYOlncl In the inveatigation who were in- terviewed Were at a Jou to ea- plain Rose's involvement ill the investil~tioa. • On two city plll!Dinl ·com- mission votes on the rezoo.lng, one of which failed to carTY, Role voted In favor of the proposal both times. · NewSclwOu Slated/or Dedicat.ion ' ., that glass door, it just exploded,.. expected lo report to the council he said. The fire was out when on the possibility of excavation at . Two Capisll'ano Unified School District elementary schools that opened this year will be dedicat- ed in separate ceremonies Satur- fire units arrived. these sites. ' "I just hope that if anything The commission ts also con- like this ever happens to .my sidering adding several other home that somebody would see it . properties to the· list. These are and come put it out," Hurst saic[ .. the C. Russell Cook residence and barn, Hot Springs Dance Teen Girl Cut SOUTH LAK~0TAHOE (AP> - A teen-aced girl was in stable condition TbUr1day following l\µ'&ery to repair a cut suffered. when she wa1 bit by a boat pro- peller In Lake Tahoe. Authorities '&atd Geraldine Peters, 15, of South Lake Tahoe. sustained a lar1e alasb on the side of. her cheat. J ' ' Hall, Joel Congdon residence. Coombs House, Labat House, River Street and Canedo Adobe. Oregon Teen Held PORTLAND, Ore. <UPI> -A 17-year-old boy was in juvenile custody here today on an accusa- tion he threatened the life or President Ford. LafupS~le day. · ~ At 10:308.m .• Castille Scliool, 24042 Via La Coruna, ~ion Viejo, will be dedicated. Ceremonies at Moulton School, 29851 Highland Ave., Laguna Niguel, will be held a\ 2'"3o p.m. following a noop. luncheon catered by the San Clemente Ma.sonic Lodge. The Masons, under the direc· lion of Burton Meyer Jr., ll"and master, will lay cornerstones: a( the two new schools. student! will plant time capsulea.o All lampe e~aQy r,educedfor you. ChooBefromsuchwelllmownlineBu - Stiff el · Fredri~ Cooper Marbro · Knob Creek \' . ... Deeign Gild_. Chapman ,. ~manymore .. "~ Time, l:lut· Aa Bad a Point • • .,_..,.WIN lie .... -• .-...... ~ .... .... ..... ...,4llib' ........... , •trJ' _.... ··~::i..--.. --~ ... --............ 111 ---M---1:1.lii:.t'····-~ .... ,. ....... ~ It wa1 ••••••I ........ .-....... .,,.. ranb' ••~r-Qe ._..,.. pabllc la __ -4 ....... . Mol_1ey ·Tree I 1l1••d, ••rrom Aaerlca• Moto-r1, . 1 ' Cbr)'lllar, Ford and : · ...... ....,,....,...,....J I Oe1rll lftllon." wlddi lo ID 11~a1 order but ID re-_....,. ol 11leo paoltlm Ill tbe lllluotry. • · lhmi.mumY•1N111amldoto1--,...., rib, importa nplarly 1ktmmina olf more than JO ~al-car lalll. U.S. auto..,.,..llCllon lo nmo•n1 II por-bo!i•ndlbelluploblt74-. • ' ffowttA', tbe joilltOd WAI -OD a-..1 to ym to tnJt · dDwn to your.doaler to buy a car. No, tile luue that brouabt tb• t compnl•• tocetber in t.bt1 $800,000 effort waa -a aailooloo 1tond1rdl. : ' ~ ...... ,.,.. wW be Pl1inl tbe bill, .. tbe ad 11ld lo Iha ~ 1111111c. ·-thoullll ym 1bould be a•are of two ~-u-beiDI ..... idarad by c-rlcbt MW." The Pl'opoaltlon wu lben put u folloin: ' ' . • "!lboalil tbe 1tamards covernlns automotive emllllona lie19ade -llricter tbim tbel' are today? Or are they ltri<t-b now? Tlke :ywr cbolt.f." , A F.Ua QUESTl!:I reaoonab!J' stated. But then lbe in· -,.'"'l::"t oo to oln theaecboices ID a "beads I win, talll ,..,..1 "oxp1..,-.. . ,. Cbolce No. l wu idmtilled as the Parcl adm.lniatr1Uon'1 plan to conlinue the pteoent 1tandardl for tbo next five ,......, If we opt for thlo cbolce. said the indUJtry; air quality -will continue to improve u old can &et turned ln for new , ...,,. ·and the compenlm will be able to improve ea.a ml ...... by40perc-byJ8'0, +<Cboice No. 2 wu identified as the plan embodied in the federal law now on the books; which calls for ttricter stan- d.arm 181977-1978 modell. U we opt for .thla cbolce,._1aid the Uiduotry, you1ettheoereoulta: ' ' 1-Ala QUALITY WILL improve only slightly. 2~as mileage will be reduced between 5 percent and 30-t. .:t~ar prices WUI roup.between Sl.SO an~ $400 . , 4-Be1ide1, "no auto ..manufacturer yet knows bo'f to ~ , meet the 1'78 standards on a mau producUon basis.'' ' , So, bow do you Uke thole apples? ; ., The ·t,ndualry ar111ment would ,be persuasive if you .di.in•t remember that it is the s ame tune auto companies: 'lave aunt ever since air pollution became an issue. The i' catalytic converter, which General Motors now lauds ,as a au aaver, wu bitterJYQPpOSed by the industry when it was flnt ¥oach'ed as 1!11 effective pollution control. -~ . ~ . ' ~ Money Management r SemiJUUS in County • I ' •. • • , . A week-Ion1 program en- tlUed "H-to lloP-Y!Jllr ~ey in Tooa:Y'• Changlns' -l"y•; will be COllductejl by"Jlerjilt, Lynch,~..!. Fenner 6 Smith, Inc., accord. inc to Norman' Dahl, resident vice -!dent of tbe Merrill LybCh office in Santa Ana. ' Tllree aemluars will be Con· 1ducted in !lanta Ana belin· nine Oct. 28 at the Saddleback Jllil ; on Oct. 29 lri Anaheim at Ille Grand Hotel and Oct. 30 in . ' . FUiierton al'the Holiday Inn. • Merrill Lynch chairman Donald T. Regan said "We have designed this series of invettor meetings to help in-~ dividuals iinprove their un- derstanding or the rapid changes that are OC'curring in our economy and markets.·· AJl p[ograms are free, but admission is by ticket only. A special toll free number (800-228-1776) has been established for reservations and additional information. tOl. Spoasor~d .. , omen's .Financial ·Seminars Scheduled ~.._,_ 1-. • • Sad4leback Community Hoopil*1 lo offering l"' invest· Diento, and financill planninc seminar, desiened principal- ly for women, to run four con- secutive Wednesdays, begin- ningOct. I , . The lectures ill meet from ~ lOa.m. toliOOii liidiilli>groom Nq ... 1 of Clubhouse Ill in Lillure World. Anyone wbo • . . ·Butz Hikes , ~ IT I SupportC~t ~~r!\filk lives .outside Leisure World.· but wants to attend the seminar may phone the hospital, 837-4500, ext. 427, lor reservations. THE SEMINA-R'S focus will be on individual needs of participants, ineludinC esllte plllllllinc. Speaken will dlacuss an· nuiUes, wills, trusts. _estate sal•. lnaUnnce, charitable gift.a and. tbe role of an ac-. cowrtant: · The followinc peo!Jle will addreu the seminar: -Oct-8 : Lawrence Norman, attorney, and Frank Lawrie, truot officer, Unlted C4'lfDl'llia Bani '--Oct. 15: Joan ut""· , .. al tor. IJ>d Low<sen mmis, 'CPA ' WASHINGTON (UPI) _: ~CUiture Secretlry Earl L. JllJts bu r ... Ocl the •\IPP<>rt · pncaf0rmllkbljt1ildtllestep Will Dot lmmedlalol)' boos\ dalryproductpricea in 11<lftS. 'Oct. 22: Gilbert Smith, pre-, aident, Cua and Johanain& . Oct. 21 ; Harvey'Scbwltur, vice pre.aldent, Security Pacific Natlonll Bonk, and William Edgar 1 attorney and president of Saddltback Hoopltll bolrd of directOrs -. Ttie 1ncNPe In 1ov9rnment ~prices for mllkwlll be aboUt t'!'o cenll a hllf 1alloh. 'fboloolle alarket pri ... are 'lli-eady blcb,... than the new Wpporl lenl, Buts •aid. ; But& Uld blaber conaumer prl~ ~ ~·ChlnC. but irlU rM'f...i·~ abort milk :::r::.ce~ ~J:: that wbell wbolulle priceo decllM later In tbe year apd eartY M# ,. ..... tborlllUal· 11---'l~ do et tbat Ume, retail priceo .... 1ilillYto datlllle lllU<h.. ~nldh•lalu.dthopri~ 14pst bike becaUIO ol -• He aald Iha Im· priCOI wore.--· • f1r1ner1 µ.e ... ~1!''7 Dffd tr ~y In .. •• THE SEMINAR WILL be featured oo ''You.and Your Health" at 10:30 a.m. Moo- d.,. Oct. 8 over RETV\ chan· nel 6. 'lbe prosram will be re- peated at llOOll tho lollowinlf day. BUENOS AIRES, Ar...,tlna (AP) -Four ·factory workers who jointly bat Ibo 411QUholeit (!l IO centa in a 1occer lo(. ~ """ an ·Arceauno: ntord al Sl38,500. . • ' Friday'• Cl•lnl Priea ' --- NEW YORK STOCK EX~HANGE y_.. .............. A,,_. £~,..j Sa!JUUy l I \ • .. • • -DAILY PllDT I !Top E11ropean Athletes Getting Secret P&yoffs BONN, West Germany {AP) - Tuµ amateur athletes in western Europe are dipping into orficia.i subsidies and under·lhe·table slush funds to finance full-time training for Lhc 1976 Olympics, European sports sources report. Although amnteur rules forbid secret cash incenti\'es for Olym- pic competitors. an Associated Press s ur\'t.'Y of l'ight COWltries .:;hows that manv stars can earn at least ~0.000 a· y(.ar from their sport and .st ill retain amateur status . . .\II y,·cstcrn Europelln coun- tries subsidize medal canditlates "'ith cas h payments, usually 1~~l·~~~~~n~:~3i~~lll~e~~;~~~'. trctvt•I. ''lost income" and other provable expenses while lrain- ingforthe games. West Germ;.1ny's SPorts Aid En- doy,·ment Fund distributes 12 million marks -$4 .8 million - annually to some 2,000 "needy" Olympic hopefuls, plus another three million marks -$1 .1 million -to finance specialized training for 350 athletes selected for the 19760lympic team. Italian m edal candidates in swimming and running, premier events at the Sum mer Games in Montreal, are getting uptoJ00,000 lire -$500 dollars a month -in sanctioned subsidies, sources in Rome report. But proven winners can triple their income from payoffs by their business-backed sports clubs. Aus tria, hosting the 1976 Winter Games in lnn~bruck, hands out generous subsidies to its star alpine skiers. They collect as mu~h as 450,000 shillings - 522,500 -a year from the national ski pool funded by equipment manufacturers, plus $1.200 or more for winning international races, informants in Vienna said. , Sweden's Olympic medal ·hopefuls get yearly official train- ing subsidies of 15,000 kroner - $4,000. But Stockholm informants also say amateur runners there can pocket $1 ,000 a meet and top hockey players $20,000 a year. , Olympic candidates in Den - mark, Norway, Finland, France -and Britain are also getting ''bread-and-butter'' subsidies and free equipment funneled throughrnational sports federa- tions. But there, as elsewhere, most amateur stars. also have "ghost'' incomes from com- mercial ties with manufacturers or liberal contracts with sPorts clubs. "TheT'e are really no amateur · athletes any more. Everyone has a thing going;'' declared a Plays Tonight knowledgeable Frenchman,. tthoing the recent confession of U.S. diStance running star, Frank Shorter. Shorter, the marathon gold medalist at the 1972 Olympics, told a U.S. panel investigating in· ternational amateurism: "We 're all professionals ... I have pro. bably violated all the Olympic rule$." Shorter told or amateur run· ners.at invitational meets in Italy being handed cash on the vi ctory stand, with a $400 "expense" trip paid off at $700. In the United St~. he said. athletes might be given three airline tickets to a West Coast meet, use one a nd cash in the others. American Olympians compet- ing on the European amateur track circuit this summer were lured to West Berlin's invita- tional meet with $750 bonuses of- ficially described by the or- ganizers as "Atlantic air night compensation,'' German sources said. Guent}ler, Pelshenke, manager of West Germany's sports aid fund , acknowledged that orficial subsidies per athlete can reach huge sums over several years. Asked lo comment on allega· lions that some West German amateurs we re getting secret payoffs in addition to official sub- sidies, Pelshenke said : "The sports federations carefully watch their athletes. Of course. they can't always know if some nmner gets paid $40 to run in a village meet." One Wf,(il-known West German company said it outfits 100 top German sportsmen each year with free sets of competition shoes, warmup suits and other .gear worth $400 . In return, the athletes must stay with the tr~demark during the one-year contract pe riod. A company spokesman said national sports federations a re informed about all arrangements -but he declined to discuss specific de- als. Shorter, in his appearance Sept. 9 before a Presidential panel UJveBtigating international amatiurism, -said he reaUies about $200 a month from running, "about one-tenth of what foreign competitors get. "If I had been a Finn," he declared, ''I would have received a house from the town and maybe a Peugot. I'd also be getting $2,000 a race," as an Olympic gold medalist. I Momtmental Upset .Averted by ·Evert r I Janet Newberry had Chris Evert on the ropes but it seemed the thought of upsetting the tournament favorite was a little upsetting Itself. Newberry had the top seed at set paint six times in the opening set but error alter error let her slip by and Evert scored a 7-6, 6-2 victory Thursday night in the third round of the $50,000 Mission Viejo women's tennis tourney. . Unseeded Bettyann Stuart of Newport Beach surprised Llnky Bischoff of South Africa, the fourth seeded tournament player, 6-0, 8-4 in one upset and in another Dianne Fromboltz ousted fellow Australian Lesley Hunt, 7-5,6-1. Tonight's stngles action features Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia and HoJJand 's Tine Zwaan at 6 and Chris Evert ·and Sue Barker of England at 7. Golf Results Newberry led the opening set 6-5 and had a 40-0 advantage at set point before four mistakes in a row let Evert tie it at deuce. Even then Evert's forehand in· to the n,et gave Newberry another chance but she double faulted on serve. · Evert took the tiebreaker S-1 and had little trouble in the second set. Second-seeded Navratilova had some difficulty with Valerie Ziegenfuss ' smashing serves but still woo, 6-2, 6-4. ' • a.tty ...... """95 "' "" .. ..,,.. ' I , Trojans' 1 Evans ·Ailing • • LOS ANG1,;LES -star&. quarterback Vince -....,., 111111 tblrd·ranked Seothera Ca!Uomla'igame anoW~ilalllr daY bee•-of a badly bn.ued ritbtthuinb. " Coach John Mc~ said, "It'• 50-50 he'll 10 with ua bee-be basn•ttbeen-able to talc:• the center snap. We'll Me bow be feels but my reeling ritbl now is it's bnt to leave him hometore.t with two conference came. c:om-:ma up.'' Evans injured the Uiumb "lainat Purdue last Satur6y. Sophomore Rob Hertel i9 ex- pected to start at quarterback for the Trojans agai.nst the Hawkeyes·at Iowa City. ... , '"""'" . PONTIAC, Mich. -The roof of the world's largest enclosed foot - ball stadium was inflated Thun:· day. The top of t he Pontiac Stadium, home ot the Detroit Lion&, billows five stories above the stadium. ·Nine blowers. Thursday pumped air into the 80,399-seat stadium, pushing up the 20--acre quilt of steel cables and Tefion- coated fabric. .. CZECH DEFECTOR MARTINA NAVRATILOVA GOES OFF BALANCE TO RETURN A SHOT. Carl Luckenback, stadium architect, called the rool-railinc a milestone in engineering technology. There are several similar, but smaller, inflatable roofs in the world. Defector Plays • ID MV Navr(l,tilova Stuck by Her Decision The first Lions' football game under the new big top will be Monday night against the Dallas Cowboys. Aaro• to M-age1 . . By LAURENE KEYS Of UM O.Uy Pilot SUfl A year ago anyone and ever· yone could talk to Martina Navratilova, the 18-year-old ten· nis se n sat i o n from Czec hoslovakia. But since her recent defection she is handled with kid gloves by the promoters and has turned down countless interviews, in· eluding one with syndicated col- umnist Jim Murray. Staying the week in Newport Beach while playing in the Mis- sion Viejo Women's Tennis Classic, Navratilova has been cont!1ually hound~ by re- porterl. ,Understandably, it is difficult to talk about ·the defection time and time again, but the fact r e- mains that people are more in- terested in her now and like other athletes and artists who ha-Ve fled their native countries, she is ~mewhat of a curiosity. Instructed, she says, by the U.S. government not to comment on the details of her defection she did say that she did not discus~ her plans with anyone before she ac- tually souJtht U.S residence. She may have been thinking about seeking asylum for awhile, but it appears not to have been planned in advance. "When I decide something, I just go ahead and do it," she said matter of factly. Although extremely animated and personable on the court, she became cool and d~tant, almost to the point of indifference, dur-. ing the press conference after the match Thursday. Answering the questions with short, curt replies, she made it very clear that she did not wis h to · be detained any longer than necessary. Softening a bit with fewer.peo- ple around, Navratilova ex- plained that the many interviews make it difficult for her to prac- tice and rest betwee n her matches. She would like ·her ten- nis and not the defection to be the subject of discussion. Looking directly at her s ur- rounding interviewers, almost as if searching out a friendly, face, she mulled over each question about her homeland carefully beCore answering. · "It is a good country," she said. "Yes ... someday l would liketogoback.'' Commenting that she would miss her family most of all, she said she hoped they would be able to see each other next year at Wimbledon. Since the Ciechoslovakian gov- ernment does not permit dual citizenship, Navratilova must give up her rights and citizenship to become a naturalized U.S. citizen. ··Dual citizenship should not be allowed. You should be one or the other,·· she said in a fluent English traced with barely an ac- cent. .. Actually, she says, her iifestylf: bas changed very little since she defected since s he spent Jllore time on the road than she dia at home. ''I always had plenty Of time to practice at home," s·he said. ."But I didn't always know i( I would be allowed to get out of the country to play .. " On\y a month short of finishing high school before she left home, Navratilova left no doubt that she prefer& not to return to school just now. ''What for?'' she quipped. ••1•m here to play tennis." BOSTON -Hank Aaron ls coming back to the Milwaukee Brewers next year. That's fairly definite. The only questio11; is whether he's coming back as a designated hitter or as manager. And rt~t now, there's a much stronser likelihood he'll return as the former rather than the latter, although that situ'ation could change between now and the winter meetings two montM hence. NeieMet•Bou NEW YORK -LitU~ known Joe Frazier, manager of five pennant winners in 10 minor· Jeague seasons, today was named manager of the New York Mets. F.razier,• 52, succee~s Roy Mc'MillaA, who wu, named in- terim man&ger :on Aug. & after YogiBerr.a was fired. He received a one·year con·. tract. Frazier has been in the Mets' system since 1968, managing most recently at their champion Tidewater International League affiliate. He has also previously managed title clubs at Victoria, Memphis and Visalia. He is the seventh manager in Mets his~ tory. • Dougl-Ool8lftl . S~ DIEGO-The San Diego C·bargers have claimed quarterback Bobby Douglass on waivers from the Chicago Bears. The seven-year 'National 'Foot- ball League veteran was picked up Thursday for the $100 waiver fee after the Bears dropped blm in favor of quatterb8clc: Gary Huff. Douglass has a reputation for being a better·runner than a passer. · Klt1f1• Tri-plla VANCOUVER, B.C. -'!:be Los · Angeles Kings are ending the Na- tional Hockey League's exhibi· tionseasoo in a flurry. The Kings edged Vancouver, 6-5, Thursday night, take on the Canucks again tonight here, then wind up the preseason Saturday night at home hosting the CallfotniaSeals. .Co•troee1 .. 9 lt'fdelu NEW YORK -Larry O'Brien, National Basketball Association co~missioner, said Thursday night be wbuld step Into the VALERIE ZIEGENFUSS, FRUSTRATED BY FOUR SERVICE BREAKS, LOST 1;9 NAVRATILOVA. ~ widening controversy between the Los Angeles Lakers and ••re. tired" center Wilt Chamberlain ' if the club and player can not · work out an agreement. Bucks Out to Inipres8 Pollsters? "His obligation is to play for the Lakers for another full season,•• \be statemeat sald. However. according to Cba.m- berlain 's representative Sy Goldl>erg, the NBA had ukad Cba~berlain WedneSday to sto,y away from training camp for a few <fays so it can decide what to do in the case. ~ .. ""if.·, ---- LOS ANGELES (APJ ...'.Coach Woody Hayes thlnks .his Ohio State Buckeyes should be No. t and UCLA coach Dick Vermeil agrees. But that still doesn't mean Ohio State mlabt not tzy to JDake a Poll show out ol the - ichoola' nationally televbed foot.- ball l)leeting Saturday night at 8. Hayes made no ... ret he reit Ohio State deserved the top rank· Ina alter Its 32·7 Victory over North Carolina last weekend but the voters put the Buckeyes No. 2 behind Oklahoma. Vermeil, whose Bruins are ranked 13th, said he ll\lnkll Ohio St1<te "i! the best college football tackles, a pair Vermeil says "are team in the country and with :u good as any two· defensive televialon 'and all, they'll really linemen in the cou(ltry." be coming at us .•• Oh.lo SI.ate takes a 3-0 record in· The tackler and sophomore to the aame alter victodes"'over middle &uard Aaron Brown Mlchllan State and Penn -Stat ''they run down running backs as well u North Carolina~ . fiOin ...... behlnd~''. ••Id VefmeiJ. UCLA bd'at Iowa ·state ana Despite the newness, tbe Ten bof beln ·ued -20 Buckeyes have allowed only one neu~ ore I ~· f touchdown In three •ames, th•' at Air Force last Saturda,y. & •• Haye1 bu a completely ...,bililt to Nortb:Carolln1. defense wltb only three starters The ent{ro 1tartlng Qhio State back lroln 1974 . But the new . ofrdistve backfield Is back Witb namn include people such a.a Corne 1 t us Greene at Junior N'ic~ B\lonamici and 1 quarterback, fullback Pete sopbomQre 1'ddie Beamon at Johntonu Heilman Trophy win· -· --l---..:.1-"' .... ,, • nlng tailback Archie Griffin and Wintback Brian Basct.;aagel. The game features a matcbup ..,of-Griffin, the defending Htisman winner who is after bis . ~· con~uUve lJIO.yanLeftort · in a re~ar 1eason_game and Bruins quarterbatlt John Sciarra, a ~unnin~ pualni .throal,wbo l.i a ca ate ror U.. _ewardth;.l.ve•r. , ;. , • "Rl1h\ off hand I wuuld,iay he m,;y 'be the bHt qdlrte<back We've faced •nd m ·17bil he ·, does"?'t talk. much'," lta)'es a&ld of SClarra'. I • ................ CI:EVELAND_ -Pete M....0, member oTtlie 1928 U.S. OIJm,. J>ic boxlns tum, died Tlnnday. llewasn. ' He wotked. for a trucldl!l llnn ·until his reUreqiont six m<inlbo ago. An Infected out rtsWllna from a tpam.o1 •easlon prevented. hla I actutil\y com~llilc In tho 01¥m- . J>icatheyearhe1m ailelheteam. ' • • t..;;.;. Iiiiflc' ed Ora re oUif y SuPeryisor "Robert Battin has !lied "" appeal with Ibo -• District Court ol Appe,i ukinc It to quub the Grand Jury indict· ment acaJn1t him. . • And •hould th .. .appeilate court fail to quuh the indictment, Bal· tin has asked \t to order hl.s trial, which ls scheduled lei begin Mon· ' d8)', delayed. I I JIUrtbermOre, U Orange County • .:;:·011tity' s Jobless Boosted ' For the third consecutive month. O\"ange County's un- employment rate in September stood at 8.3 percent, wetJ ll:b&ve the Se'ptember, 1974, rate of s.+ percent. According to the state Employment Development _ Department monthly ,repcrt, .there were 64,200 people un- employed in the county last month. A year ago, thti number of unemplo)'ed was 25,200. As Orange County's -labor market continues to expand, there also were 20,SOO more coUn- ty job holders last J1lonth than in September, 1974, rrieaning this year there are more employed people as well as moa:e un - empJoyed. EDD labor analyst Alta Eldricjge predicted foday that employrb.ent in the county ''will rise sharply ,ducing the rorth quarter, 'w°itb· strong seasonal gains in public education ana re-. tail tracJe.' · • ' · "Most manurac~uring ,firms arcurocertain.....iq.1tb_eir: =t• and seyts;a.I firrn• bave out or business;• Mrs:~Etdri said . when dilcussing the1ftlihi!Cliate · outlook for manufactµrinajobl!:. · Along with a stow down in the rate ·new firms ire coming to (See RAT E, Pa1e AZl * * * Unemployed :Pown in U.S., Up in State WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's un·employment rate ·declined from 1.4 percent to 8.3 percent of the Jabot force in Sep- tember, although the jobless rate • increased for a d uJt men and heads of households, the govern- ment reported today. The September report indicat- ed there was no significant change in the over-all -employ-r • ment situation in the rountry. But C.ali(ornia's unemploy- ment rate ede:ed u.pward to 10.3 percent, although the number or employed persons was the highest this year ... s'la{e officials said today. > The state jobl~s rate in- creased from 10.2 percent of the work force in August, the second straight monthly rise ~ 0.1 per- cent. ._ _ But the · 11:tate Employment ..Development Department re- , ported that total employment foi- Celifornia hit a 1975 hi&b of 8,646,900, up ~.600 lnmi A111ust. The L~bor Department said <See J OBS, P ap AZ) £o asc Weathe r · Variable blah cloudiness . with hazy sunshine Satur- _day. Patchy night &nd mid- morning low clouds 1and log. Slightly cooler ( with beach higru& near 7o rising to 80 inland. \ I NSIDE TODAY 1)-om bucking brottea to .o bl~gro.i• competition, thtre'1 .o lot tchitdultd to hoppm.at tM 0.rang Co11.nt11-£oir-_..,. ,,,,. mt>nth. Stt P.og< CJ o/ k>do~'' Wttkenda'. , • /" ek 'FRl~Vj OCTOBER a, 1975 T•••Y'•U•lq N.'t'. StMks • - . . ~ TENCEN!j Uftsh ·Indictments ~ . " r -"' ' ' ; .. . .... •I - . • • ..... ....'l'.:... ),. Sojiirjo.r ,court udte Jerrold -rillita;<•tbeau"9rvlloraald.-J--umaJri9httoa·•peedytrial. OtiverreJiecta•nothttbi.dbyBat-When indicted la rmd-A\C~t Now,-bowever1 BatUn says he ~ U. all.ernoon to have him set oG eta.ran related.to using C!OUO-Wants J:Jiore (~me to prepare his th~ •lQ.dlctment, as[de, 'the ty employes lD his ill-f•ted 1f14 defense and to l\Ppeal to hi&her aupeniaQr' sajd ThUJ"l4ay h;e will carop1i1n for lieutenant rov-courts to }lave the indictm~nt ft.le:.• s~d appe-1 With the ap-ernor, Battin said he would irulist a•_!l1n~t him s_et aside .. pen ate court~ • £ L on biS rirht to a speedy trial. B,i.s•• for bis appeal ~ ~ rec~t Battin admitted there la little Consequentlx. hi. trial date state aupr..eme court dec1s1on that chance tllei court will act oo his was seti for' Ott~ I, safely Within qualhed an indictment bec:ause ini,Ual appeal and request !or a Ibo oormal N clilys aenerally the prosecutor had not told a trial delay before Monday. eonreded tO N tbe" safeguard Grand Jury about evidence _"_B_ut_l_w_an_t_t_o_e_x_erc_i5e __ a1_1...;m_;:,Y _ _,pe=ri:.:od..::.con=.•::..;cd.o.e._~eod='-ant-"'"'"-•-com __ l!i. _u-wbicb tended to po.int to the de- f edClant ·.smnocence. Battjn aald that decision, which cloet not1et have the effect of beins law. has a bearing on his case. His atlcifney, Malt Kurilich, will argue in Judie Oliver's courtroom today that Battin was denied constitutional safeguards by the Gl:..and" Jury's actions aeainst hlin. Speeifi~ally, Kurilicb wUI con· ' teOO tliitlils client WU a-- his right to confront his eccusan.., tocroes e>eamlne witaessa ancl to present evidence point to his ln· pacenee. , Last Week, when Judge Oliver denied the earlier Battin appeal for him to Quash the indictment. the Judge said Kurillch would be 1iven l' minutes today to slate hilcase. l. <See B.\1TIN, Pace.UI, : . I Co1111cil Called . - ·n•fle_!-s ~ost Th~~Oae ... "- When filo:Xoong BaltimOI'!' th\llS 'JQtoc ked down 52-year· _!!Id Er!iest Mitchell to steal bis welfare cash (top) they bad one big .'problem. Mitchell .got uY. with a knife (centet)·and gave chase. He near y caught one (bottom) despite· uncon.cemed onlookers. Muggers got away but Mitchell 'Stllr1las his welfare money. -, ' ~ . Prosecutors Ready C~~ Against Patty SAN F:~CIS:CO (APt -As them privately. Patty Hear•t's psychological Jt Was uncertain whether a testa neared cqmplet.ion today, a declaration of nf'ental incom- delesation of federal and state peteQ,cy in federal court would prosecutor:s began planning their. prevent state prosecutors from • ·second"1umtnit~'meetingohlhe jjrdceeding with their cases increasingly complex case. a,aainst Mfss Hearst. 1be conclave, set for Wednes4 ' Cbar1es agains1. Miss Hearst day. appears certain to concern and SL6. members William and legal r•miflcations of Miss Emily Harris are multiplyin1. A Hearst ·s men.tal status. On Tuesday, U.S. Dist. Court Juda• Oliver ti. Carter is e>epect- ed to rule whether Miss Hearst is MRS. HEARST CONDEMNS MEDIA-AS 1M11tally -.peU.nt to be .,_. Loo Anplea grand jury Thurs- u.amlnecl ia •oun. lier •\to<D01'. .S.Y indicted the trio-On armed say sj'le m1y ~on the verge of1a • robbery, assault and kidnap nenOllS breakdOwn and should char1ea.- be hoopitaliJed • ' . • ' ' \ Two ot lhr~ court~ In ~other development Thurs- d.i "'-. ··~ ••-J day, -otrkial <oollrmed that a PIJ M11,.11ll ""'~ .__. ailed "'"memoir1 ' wr1tt4!n t>)' William heireu Thunday. '1'be panel's . . written reports on Miss Hearst's Harrls was among evidence mental slate were, beini P.re-1athered. when he ~u arrested. pond ancfcoWd.bo.iilbmlttecl tq T~e ·in or' th an 1.3·page the judce tod_, or )lllond_, rnan,..cript reportedly indicates • that Har~ wai one ol UM! men 'Cattet bu,aald' he "'11 Mal tbe whO lltdh,,... !Illa Hearst on report• 1anUI alter he hu studied ' rob. 4. J.!n4'. -""---..... -~--·• '" •• Jury· Probes Bribery AllegationS: By GARY GRANYILLE Oflllw~lr .......... All rive members of the Fullerton City Council and coun- ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich are among witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the Orange Cbunt)'. Grand Jury next week to tell what they know about an alleged bribery solicitation. Neither Diedrich nor council members Frances Wood, Robert Golf Card Practice 'Routine' . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKi °'* 0.11, pt ... ,..., The mailin1 of fr,ee golr privileee cards to public officials was described today as a "routine:• p·rocedure which the Milllllot ~any bas lol-for~eVerryears;-a·ccordlng-to-a CO!PPIJIY official Roger F. Cl&rk . ''nae 111.uion Viejo Coe1»ny has r.ootineJy ottered courtesy playing privjleges at tHe,Mi..ssion Viejo Country Club to various dignitaries and celebritJes since the .golf course opened in 1967," explained Clark, vice president of the firm's builder's service <Uvision. "Like most other companies that own and operate recrea- liO(lal. entertainment or sports facilities , the Mission Viejo Country Club courtesy playing privileges are us ually offered by letter, which includes a card evidencing that the holder is en- titled to these privileges." Use of the 'olr card by public otrieials earlier th.is week was t~rmed a possible eonflict or in- terest bY Deputy County Counsel Frank ~ Fekete who urged that the recipients immediately re· tum them. A tot'al of 11 or the 44 cards mailed this year were returned to the Mission Viejo Com.pany as or Wednesday but Chuck Dargan, corpor.ate director of com - munications for theifirm, said he hadn't been able to find out ir any more had been sent back. Those on the Mission Viejo Company's golf gratutity mail- ing list include the President of the United States, the governor. both U.S. senators, local elected representatives. members of the Orange County Board of SUpervisors and members of the Orarige County Planning Com- mission. Golf privileges also have been offered to trustees of the former San Joa'quin Elementary School District, the Tustin Union High School District, the Saddleback Valley Unified School District, the Saddleback Community College Di s trict and the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict. F\irther, the list includes board members or the Moulton Niguel and the Santa Margarita ~ater (SeeGOLF, Page AZ ) Ward, Duane Winters or Robert Root were subjects of the in- vesti1ation leading to next Wed- nesday's secret Grand Jury hearing. Central figures in the in- vesU&ati9n of the alleged solicitation centering on a ~ent Fullerton City Council I~ use decision are: -Dr, William Brashears of Fullerton, who won and then lost GoingOU.i With lJang . JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Nine· . teen-year-old Oliver Grey blew himself up wi.lh d)'J'amite today. leavinK· a scrawl on the wall of his room: "A~he king's men and all the king's horses won't be able to put Oliver 't!ice!ber again." °'9y .wu a gold mine mana,gement---trainee-n Stillfontein. 80 miles from J.,.aane•lt!lr•· Frieada said they thought he bad an argument with his girlfriend. School Lunch Act Vetoed By P resident WASHJNGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Ford vetoed the National School Lunch and Child Nutrition Act today. saying il would pro- vide subsidies for non.needy children and "'is worse than the programs we now have." Ford suggested that Congress either extend present school IWlch programs or act favorably on his proposal to provide aid for all children from families below the poverty level. Exercising his 39th veto, the President said , "By extending aid to families not in need, this bill would add $1 .2 biJlioo lo my budget proposals for the current year. ''I cannot accept such fiscal ir- responsibility when we race the real danger that the budget de- ficit could reach $70 billion in- stea.d or the already high limit of $60 billion I set earlier this year ... Ford chastised Congress for continuing to add to the deficit and thus adding to inflationary pressures on the economy "which could push us bac'k into recession." The President said subsidies should not be .expanded to families with incomes above the J)O'Verty level. "l believe the way lo help most American families is to take ac- tions to hold down inflation and reduce their tax burdens," he said . Sadd~k Distrirt city council approval of a re~: ing application to allow him ~~ build a high density co!'t domlnium project on laOO ~ viously zoned for single {amjJt. residential use. , -City councilman Cl)arles Phillips, the swing vote on a COD· troversial 3 to 2 council b&l(ot June 4 apprOving the rezonln& that was rescinded Sept. 2 on ,a • <See BRIBERY, Pa1eAZl Bond Issue . Studied . .. For Schoo~ '" Capistrano Unified School Dis~ trict trustees will be asked Mon- day· night to lay the groundwork ror a multi-million bond issue that would provide schools for ai estimated 8,000 new st.ents ex- pectedby-1980. -- PTojecUons now under atudy by . the district's Gr<>lrth Plahftinf . A.dtdaory Co14·neil (GPAC> ift! dicate that the dlt'triel 's current 13,SOO enrollment will swell to more than 21 ,000 within the next five years. . The new development is expeCt.· ed. mainly in Mission Viejo, San Juan Capiatrano and Dana Point, according to the G PAC studies. "The questions the board wOI be asked is when should the elec-- tion.be held, and, ror how much. money,'' Supt. JE:romeThomSley said today. -'The board has tpeoption of call- ing a bohd election in March, June or November of 1976or in March. May and November of 1971, 'lbomsley said. He said he will ask the board to rocus on either the March 1976 Or March 1977 dales. Thornsley nOC· ed. that research has shown bond issues do not fare well when com- bined with either June primary or' November general elections. The superintendent said a df!4 cision on the amount of the issue would not be made until the board is provided with more detailed in·- formation from GPAC, 'the ad- visory council. The information is not expected unti I I ate this month or early November. Joe Wimer, director of ad.· ministrative services, said today that it is necessary for the boa.-., to formulate a bond issue so the district is not forced to play a game of "catch up" with' new <"nrollment. · .. -. He said it takes from two ~o three years to plan amd con.strucf a school after a decision has beeft madetobuildit. . The district's last bond election was held in 1973. Voters approved a $25 million il'ls ue. ·•~ or that amount, about $2.8 million remains unspent. GPAC has recommended the money be used to purchase a.n elementary school site in Mi ssion Viejo and lo construct an elementary school on a site recently purchased. in (See80ND, PageA2) School Raises Mulled Trustees ·of the Saddleback Valley'"'Unified School District will coosidexi awµdlnc cost-or. living }ncrea-es lO the superin- tendent• s staff and all ad - ministrative officers . Mo'nday night. ' . ' Supt. Richard Welte hu re· commended thai thelr·wages be increa~ by between 8.2 and 9.6 percent, the 1same as was ac- corded oarlier to the dla)<lct'~ teachln& $11 · , l t Memllen •the 1overntn1 board will doliberate,..the salary question when 'they meet. at 8 -- p.ni. at Los Alisos Intermediate Sdiool 25111 Moor Ave., Mission ViejO.- The salaries considered for two top poata are $31 ,085 for Person- nel Service Administrator Gciry Shinkle and $32,811 ror Associate Supe lntendent of Ad - ministrative Services Jack Schumaker. ~"'Administrative salaries pro-Poaed by tbe district's staff have lM~IPIY ranges: H11h Hllool princll>al, $27 ,968 to $.10,28'; lnterrnedlale .school princl.al. $26.612 to $28,928 ; elementary sc hool principal. $23,338 to $25,654 ; continuatioft school principal , $23,338 tO $25,798; addlt education prin- cipal;S24 ,804 to $21 ,120 and small school principal, $21 ,924 lo $24,240. The new round or ad- ministrative salary adjustment! does not include Dr. Welte. ThC superintendent last June was awarded a four-yrttr contraj:t with an annual salary of $38,000 plus Inn·;, benelits and a S!sli per morith expense account. ' ' . ' ! I I • I • I Al ll.'ll v PllO~ SB Frtday.Oclober3; 1875 ( Pilot Log:ook J Women Better ·· At Sky Diving? Winner 'Eelt .-Lucky' By RUDI )'JIEDZIELSKI Of .. CMityPU .. .._,. SI'. PETERSBURG, Pia. (AP) -"He' felt lucky. He knew he was aoinc·to win .• •• san..tbf:"'Wlre ot a dentist who won $812,000 iD the largest Jrish Sweepstakes prlzeever,aWarded. SHOULD WOMEN SKY DIVERS be handicapped when they're competing against men? On th~ c_ontrary, says John Hennessey, "aerodynamically they're better s uited for the competition than men ... Hennessey, special events manager for Philip Morris lne., maintains women are much better equipped to make accurate laudings than men. Expert sky divers at Perris Airport told him s o. Saddleback Valley r esidents will find out if that's true next m onth· when CBS comes to Mission Viejo to film an in- s tallment for "The Challenge of the Sexes.·· Dr. Vance Bishop, SO, held ticket number SAA 0257~. the fjrst ticket drawn in Dublin Thursday. Blohop, who was visil!ng his hometown of Ococee, Tenn.. a small community near Chat- tanooga, could not be reached for •comment. Both sexes are scheduled to m ake a landing on the 14th fairway of the Mis· s ion Viejo Golf Course. There will be no handica p for the woman sky dive r, un- like other competitions to be taped in Mission Vi ejo ~or the sports series. • But his wife. Isitbel, said her husband, purchased the lucky ticket last July in a Dublin hotel lobby while the couple were tour- ing Ireland after attending a den· tal conference in England. "He bought two or three tickets with a spare five pounds," she said. adding that it was lhe first time they gambled on the liWeepstakes. Mrs. Bishop said she learned of the windfall when she stopped at her husb~nd's Office to pick up DR. ROBERT LOMBARDI, s uperintendent of the Sad- dleback Co mmµnity College District has a reputation for standing up for his convictions even when board meetings become stormy. • his mail. Dublin was calling. That·s why it came to no one's surprise that architects chose the Lombardy Poplar as one or the predominant trees to be planted on campus. They described the s uperintendent's namesak e as a ··ruiJtop tree. strong, vertical and firm·· -characteristics ~·hich suit Lombardi. A weeping willow he is not. • "I though my husband's assis- tant was choking," Mrs. Bishop said. "She told me he won, but J wouldn't believe it. "When I finally got home. the phone wouldn't stop ringing.·· The Bishops . who will celebrate their 26th weddirfg an· niversary this month, have lived in this · Gulf Coast community Sin<'e 1953. THE BA.M'LE over the toilets Oared in San Juan Capistrano again this week as city councilmen attempted to deal with citizen complaints about proposed rest room facilities al El Camino Park. They have no children, and . Mrs. Bishop said she hadn't thought much about what to do with the money. Councilman Doug Nash moved that the toilets be eliminated to appease the anguish of homeowners con- cerned about loitering. Fellow Councilman Yvon Heckscher foltowed by askin2 that the picnic facilities also be er~ed . ''One of the things about picnic tables --.. it seems to lead to a needfor rest rooms.·· Heckscher logically concluded. He said "a worse situatM>o might develop" if the tables are left in the plans and the rest rooms are taken out. Later, Minnie Surles. chairman of the Parks and Recreation Commission. told the council she was less con- cerned with people problems than with canine calling cards. •'Taite out the grass, gentlemen, and the bushes and the dogs won't use the park.·· she suggested. Councilmen flushed the problem temporarily by send- ing the whole park issue back to the planning department. i Fnt1!!1 P.,,e A J •' -RATE •••. • • ' Orange County, ose are e re- asom she gave for failing to pre- dict an U'pturn in manUfacturing employment. But, M.rs. Eldridge noted, the continual growth in service and retail joba is helping to offset the spongy manufacturing job mark.eL Tbe county's employment scene was given a boost last month by the reopening or :schools. The back to school move helped add 800 jobs in retail trade outlets as well as a gain in gov - ernment jobs through school re- hiring. * * * I r .... r,..eAJ JOBS ••• the number of unemployed in the U.S. in September tot~led nearly 7 .8 million, down only a few thousand from the August jobless total. The number of employ.eel persons was slightly more than 5.4 million, also just a few thousand more since August, the de_partment said. The size of the nation's labor force also increased only slight- ly, to just under 93.2 million in September. The rate of unemployment has shown little change the last three months. · ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed l'tHlditlll INI PW!hl .. Jack R. Curlev VltePr~--1•,..00ne•.i M._.. Thomas Keevil f.01111< Thomas A. Murphlne 111e-.1119 EdO- Chlrlts H . Loos Richard P. Niii AMl ...... l lll'lritoll .... ~ ~lkY1lleyOftke '»IOI l..o l'el ll•lldll S....OkQof',......., Othet' Offlc.n OMl.l-tl: Ql ... '1 ... MIWI Nrootoplf1 ...... , JW N"""*1 ...... -• ""'"~ ~"~ 111,, 8MUlllO<iilr¥atd ue-1e ... 1ri.111•0 ....,..,,... ...... T•l-•1 (71tJ M2..Q21 Qasttflld Mwer11tint'41·5'71 Fr-P~AI I BRIB:i:-;RY ••• s.ovote. -Leroy Rose, a prominent Anaheim architect and Fullerton planning commissioner. -Paul Wallich, a public rela· tions consultant and al one time a member of the Brashears' 'team seeking the rezoning. Along with the council mem- bers, Diedrich, Fullerton City At- torney Kerry Fox and the city's planning and public works direc- tors, have been su~poenaed to testify at next week ·s hearinii. A Fullerton police sergeant and district attorney investigator John Gier have formed the two- man investigation team that bas probed the alleged bribery solicitation. According to Diedrich, the in- vestigators came to his office ~veral weeks ago to ask him about a recent convenation he had with Brashears. "I told them Brashears had come to me and said stmeone was trying to put the arm on him for a favorable rezoning , .. Diedrich said. "My advice to Brashears was for him. if he really believed so- meone was putting the bite on him, to go either lo the district at- torney or Fullerton Police Chier Wayne Bornhoft, ·' the supervisor added. He said that earlier in the year when Brashears' zoning applica- tion was bouncing back and forth between the city council and planning commission Brashears had asked him to intercede with Phillips. "I called Chuck and told him that in my opinion it wasn·t a bad proposal but lam not a city coun- cilman and the judgment was Chuck 's to make,·· Died.rich said. Diedrich and others involved in the investigation who were in- terviewed were at a loss to ex· plain Rose's involvement in the investigation. f'roM Page AJ BATTIN.:. Despite the last minute flurry of legal maneuvers aimina at a trial delay, Battin said Kurllich will be preP.ared to begi'n his de· tense Monday when the trial Is 1tiU scheduled to begin. As yet, the Santa Ana supervisor ha1 flot asked the Orange County Superior Court to oet his trial date back. · "We've had a good life and traveled all that we ·want to, and we have all we want ... she said. "But it's always nice to have a Utile something extra.·· College Fair Planned for Viejo Schoof Representatives from about 25 colleges and universities will come to Mission Viejo High School Wednes~ay night to answer questions during a "cpl- lege (air" for parents and slu--.. .. Among' tftese 9cfled11'fed to make presentations are representatives of the CQmmuni- ty college system; state college and state university systems; California Lutherari·College; Oc- cidental College; Sout~rn California College: Unive~ity of Southern California;~ Cal State Leng Bea~h ; Chapman College; Whittier College; UC Ir.vine; Azusa Paci£ic College; Loma Linda University and the As- sociated Claremont Colleges. The7:30 p.m . session is open to all students and parents but Mis- sion Viejo High School seniors are especially encouraged to at- tend. New Schools Slated/or Dedication Two Capistrano Unified School District elementary schools that opened this year will be dedicat- ed in separate ceremonies Satur- day. Al 10 :30 a.m .• Castille School, 24042 Via La Coruna. Mission Viejo, will be dedicated. Ceremonies at Moulton SChool , 29851 Highland Ave., Laguna Niguel, will be held at 2:30 p.m. following a noon luncheon catered by the San Clemente Masonic Lodge. The Masons, under the diree-' tion or Burton Meyer Jr., grand master, will lay cornerstones at the two new schools. Students will plant time capsules. New Officers For History -. Group Named The Saddleback Valley His· ·torical Society has announced election of officer:s (« 1976. Newly elected officers are: president. Ray Prothero, Jr.: first vice president, Nikki Fan· non; second vlce preaident, JeanneGa1nebin: third vicepre- tldent, Frances Halloway; re- cording secretary, ¥ary Castro; corresponding secretary, Louise Adler; treasurer, Ed Parker: director, George Stevena; and historian, Jim Sleeper. • The society meets at3p.m. the fOllrth Sunday of every "'°"lh for lectures related to Saddleback Valley hl9tory. . • . -r - A~•n~ny Ollt~ <Johobitation Qu'izzed · . :MADISON, Wis. (UPJ) -A di\IO<ttd -ll•- lqwithanotber man may baveto forfeit her alllllmlJ' payments from her tanner husband depenilln& on the ••manner and extent of·the cohabitation,'' according to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Justice Bnice Beilfuss, in an opinion Thtll'ldn, said a woman's cohabitetlon with another J.llaD ccOild bil seen as a change of circumstances that'imight af• feet the llllmonr payments from herfonner l\IJSband. The 5-2 dec1lll'1ft came in a case involving Dr. E. Robert and.Barbara A. Taake, formerly of Jleav~r. Dam, who were.cllvorcedJnl966. Dodge County Jl!dge Joseph E. Schult1' hadstOpped Taake's alimony to IWi ex·wife because Mrs. Taake was living with another , man. Mrs. Taake admitted to occasional sexual ...,Ja- tions with ·the man and said she did not correct persons when they referred to her as the man's wife. Beilfuss said. He said her cohabitation with the man was ''not an OCC'3ional indiscretion but conllnuous cohabitation with arrangements for joint support.'' Beilfuss, however, said the high court majority fell Schultz went loo far when be ruled out any future alimony. Belly Dancer Plans Record Jiggle Today KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPll Nicole English, a philosophy stu- dent who makes a living as a bel- ly dancer, hopes to grind out a world record with her pelvis, hips and navel. To do it, she must belly dance non-stop for more than six hours today. "lt's kind of a self-test to see if I can meet the challenge," the college sophomore said. "It's like the mountain climber trying to scale the highest mountain." Miss English has been belly dancing professionally for five ytars, but her appearance at a store opening today will be the first time she has attempted to clock her movements. ''The six-hour record was set in June at San Jose.·· she said. ''I'm aiming for eight hours.'· BOND ••• San Juan Capistrano. 'The board 'also will consider that recommendation when it meets •t 7:30 p.m . at San Juan Elementary 'SChool: 31~2 El Camino Real , San Juan. Capistrano. GOLF ••• districts, the San Juan Capistrano City Council, the Mis- sion Viejo Municipal Advisory Council, members of the clergy, radio and TV person~ities, the press. commercial customers and department heads of the county administration, water districts and utility corbpanies. The opinion rendered by the county counset·s office points out that the Political Reform Act of 1974 forbids public officials from influencing governmental de· cisions in which they have finan· cial interest. Under the law financial in· · terest consists of receiving value in excess of $250 for a one year period. Public officials have been asked to calculate the value or gol(ing benefits received from the Mission Viejo Company and to determine whether they are now disabled from voting on mat- ters involving the Mission Viejo Company for a oneyearperiod. Normal membetship in the Mission Viejo Country Club costs $3,000plus $85 in monthly dues. Lebanon Violence BEIRUT, tebanon CUPll - Rival Christians and Moalems began removing their militias from the streets today •1~snfper fire and kidnapings de~~ a full return to normal in the city torn by two weeks of civil strife. PD88y~at Def~n~e Rests.'·;. 11.rRILAllYllAYE ................ l'be defense· 111 the Balboa J>µpycat Th~ater ..-.,.ii)' trial rested Its c-...e Tbiii..., with a touch ot. eourtroom die blca - 111mmc>0lng to the~-· a woman wbo•--dla-milled ftom the jury. . I Juron 'iii !he Jiar&r lfii!lcipd Courtroom casped with IUll>l!se. smiled.and nud&ecl-"-u Lorraine Keeler ·-to the witness stand. j ·ne blond·b•ittd Kn. lteeltt bad been cl.ismiasecl earlJr during iuO' seloctidb, when obasald abe had viewed ''Deep Throat'' and "The Devil In Miss J°"""" with ber bUSb&nd of 35 yean. Sbe aaid the movies were beneficial to her marital life. I Mn. Keeler. who was called u a witness with specific expertlte, gave just a rew momenta ot testimony before Judge Robert c . Toild accepted an objection to the witness by prosecuuon at· tomeyTony Rackauku. l Rackaukas objected that. Mrs. Keeler's testimony bad "nofoun· datloo"' and tbe judge agreed, telling the jury to i1nore the com· ments she made. The six-man. six-woman jury are judging whether the two films are obscene and also whether PussycRt Theatres I owner Viticent Miranda and Balboa Pussycat ·Theater manager Arlie Wood are gui.hy oC miSdemeanor obscenity charges. Now that the defense bas rest- ed its case, the prosecutiOl'l will ol'ier rebuttal Tuesday morning and then the two sides will sum up their case before it goes' to the jury. Prior to staging what he ad· mitted was ''courtroo m theatrics," defense attorney Robert McDaniel spent nearly all day Thursday and part of Wed- nesday questioning UCLA psychiatrist and sex researcher Dr. Michael Goldstein. Goldstein, who served as a con- sultant to the t,J.S . Commission OD Obscenity and has,apent eight years conducting 'atudies OD the effects of erotic material on adults and their sex lives, testified~tb:at the---films are · "edu_cational and beneficial" for. adults' sex lives. . l'h'e two s~xy films ''give aduJts a chance to see sex acts they've beard., about,'' according to the psychiatrist. Lamp Sale .. ~· .... ·-.. ··~' ...... ,......,~ , .. --.-.,.,.~ ·• v .,,. • • All lamps specially reduced f~r you. Choose from such well known lines as - Stiff el Fredric ~ooper Marbro Knob Creek De11ign Gild Chapman 1 andmimymore DRElCEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODM,ARK-l<ARASTAN-BAKER I '?eJ ~-~~, l'/11e, NEWPORT B.EAcH • 1m WES'l;CUl'P DR.. '42·2'1150 LAGUNA BEACH. 3'S NOHTll OOAST ~WV.. 49HSll ' Wl9CDAY5 I SAlVUAYSt:OO le S:lO .. • "I don't think the court will give me the time of d.y let alone ,. continuance on the trial," 86t· tin Hid to explain the reuon for his failure to ~lltlon the court ,... • delay In h1J trl al. Addltlonal Information on the or1a1n11atlon is available f(Om Mn Doris Prothero, &n-0519.. I I \ .. \ I TORRANCE• -~·HAWlll()RNE BLVD. f()pfn Fr1. 1119. ~n. 12·5'30) :n•1m · ' -· -:------~-:-...------,-.... ---------~-.... ~· I - / • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 1975 • TEN CENTS. -. -. .. ,.. c.I' ~ o-• I • • .~.,. ~· ~artµi :~~ves -.~ Qua~h ·Indictnients ~:: I • • Indicted _O ra.n~e C..ou.n.ly · $uptrlqr .. ~~urL:J!l'IP 'Jeuolll d&blt."1ile•-rv1-Nld. tloaal ri9htto a s peedy trial. !endanl"• innoce nce. Supervl.IOrft9DeFt Ba:ttltltias OliVfi1'ij~biCJ'111dby-U. When tnclicied-tn n.w-~ Now, howeve'r, Battin"says he -eattin said fhat decision, tend that his client wu den.led his right to conrront~tila attm~11 to cross exam'tne Ylitnelses and ~ pres~nt evidence point to hi• ~:... nocenee. ··- flied an appeal/wllh the 5econd tin this atte.._ to~ blm ~ an ...... nofa'4cf1q mill&-· wants more lime to prepare his which does not yet h•ve the effect l>iatrictCourto Appealuldn&it th~ indictmut a1lde, the tt ~ti In bis iB·fat.d 19'74 ddense and to appeal to higher dbeinglaw, has a bearing on his to q~h tile Grand Jur/. indict· supervisor. said 'tlnU'wdaY be will c•mpaip f~~ lleutenaqt COY · courts to ha Ye the indictment cue. . meot .llcainst him. file a SttODd .appea( with.the ap-enam:. a.ttt• 1ai4Jle would imist aa~t hi.m set aside. 1 .. _His attoroey. Matt Kurilich. Last week, when Judge OUver denied the earlier Battin appeal (or him lo quash the indictment, the Judae said Kurilich would be given 15 minutes today to state . hiscase. • And should tbe appellate court pellatecourt,,.... • _ ,--.·t....,' cm bis rtcbt to a 91M'91Ytrial Basis for bis appeal is a r~t 'wilJ. ariue in Judge Qli.ver's fail to quash the.,i,ndiCtment, Bal· Battin adbtltted tnere ls little ConaeQum~.-~ d trial da.te state.supreme c.ourtdecls~ that ;.; courtroom today-that Battin was tin has asked it to order bis trial, chance· the court '4-lll act on bis wu Ml tor Of!t. •. Nfely. within quuhed an indictment t>Kause ~nied consti!UtionaJ 1afea:uards which is scheduled to be&in Mon-iniUaJ appeal •nd ~·for a IM aormar~f_O ieya· __..ly U. proaecutor bad not told ~.. by .the Grand Jury's actlons d-.y,delayed. lri•ldelayM:for-elloiiday. ecmeeded. -to \M U. aalecuanl Gradd Ju.ry about evidence agaipathim . .. _ FUri.hermOre, if Orange County ••sut J want to exwriae all my period ail ii W11tt.at·~• whicb leaded.to point tot.be de-.. Specifically, Kurilich will con-(Sff BATTIN, PaaeAJJ Coun~y's Jobless- Increased • For the third consecutive month, 'Orange County's un· employment rate in September stood at 8.3 percent, well above the September, 1974, rate of 5.4 percent. ·According to the state Employm e nt Development · Department monthly rePort, "' there were · 64,200 people un- employed in the county last montb. A year ago, the number ofut)employed was 25,200. As Orange County's labor market continues lo expand, there also were 20,500 more coun- ty job holders las t month than in September, 1974, meaning this year there are more emplOyed -people as we ll as more un- emplbyed. EDD l a bor a nalys t Alta Eldridge predicted today that employme nt in the county "will rise sharply during the forth quarter with s trong seasonal gains in public education and re- tail trade.,. "Most manufacturing firmi are uncertain in their rorecasts and se.teral Cirms have gone out -ot-busbiess,...!_.!_M-rs. Eldridge-said . when ~i1pusSin1 the immed.iilte OU:Uook.Cor manu(act,uringjobs. · ' Along with ·a slow down in the rate new rtrm" are coming lo (See RATE, PageA!J * * * Unemployed 'Down in U.S., Up in State WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate ·declined from 8.4 percent to 8.3 percent of the labor force in Sep- tember, although the jobless rate • increased for adult men and heads or households, the govern- \ment reported today. The September report indicat- ed there was no signilicant change in the over·all employ- ment situation in the country. But California's unemploy- ment r ate edged upward to 10.3 percent, although ,lbe number of employed persons was the highest this year, state officia)s said today. The stat e jobless,rate in- creased Crom 10.2 percent or the .work force in August, the second straight monthly rise of 0.1 per. cent. But t he state Employment Deve lopment De partment re- ported that total employmeht for CalifOrnia hit a 1975 high of 8,646,900, up 85,600 from August. The Labor Department said . (See JOBS, Pa1e A2) C o ast Weath e r Variable high cloudiness with hazy 'sunshine Satur· day. Patchy nig'ht and mid· morning low clouds ·and fog. Slightly cooler with beach highs near 70 rl sinc to 80 inland. I N.S IDE TODA 'Y · From bucking bronc. io.o Nutgrou ioompefition, tMr~• ,G lot acMduled to happm.ot the Or4nge County F..Gir· ..-,, ... -~. S«P.lo(le - Clo/ lodaif'• W<<kmd<r. • llltlex .. "'-""'" .. ....., ,.,.. -., Ot.~ ;f'!.~= :: "e-.. . ...." &e . . ., •• ....,.,.._ M 9M T 'I •I SCISI C4of ~ .... ........ ..., ... 11... Ct ..... 11111 •• ....... ""' ~--......... M ......... ,..1 •I..,..,.._ M -1• c -· . •. • .. ,_ ~ :.-... _ .. ,,I ~ .·cou rieil -Called~ ' J11:ry-Probes Bribery Allegatio~c vestiga\ion ·o r the alleged -r.eroy Rose·, a prom in~ By GABY GRANVILLE Of .. a.11., ........... 'All fi ve m e mbers of the Fullerton City Council and coun· ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich are among witnesses subpoenaed to appear belore the Orange County Grand Jury next week to tell what they know about an alleged bribery solicitation. Neither Diedrich nor council . members Frances Wood , l{_oberl Ward, Dua ne Winters or Robert Root were s ubjects or the in- vestigation leading to next Wed- nesday's s cret Grand Jur}' heating. Central £igures in the in- Petaluma's I No-growth Bid Upheld SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The '9th \).S. Ciccajt Court of Appeal• ~ftfmed todai to reconsider Its ":,!!:fit:pholding the coru;titu· ti · otUae cityol.PetalUma's controver•t•I no·g\'-o'-'tlt or· dlnat1Ce. t The court in a brief order denied solicit ation centering on a recent Anaheim architect and F\Jllertoa' Fullerton City Council land use planning commissioner. '"" decision are: -Paul WaUich. a --public rela.r: -Dr. William Brashears or FUiierton, who won and then lost city council approval of a rezon~ ing application to allow him to build a hig h densit;y ·co~· dominium project on land pre· viously zoned (or single family residefttial use . ' -City councilman Charles 'Phillips, 'the s wing vote on a con· troversial 3 to 2 council balli>( Jwie 4 1approving the rezoning that was rescinded Sept. 2 on a · 5-0 vole . r. lions cons ultant and at one time»' member of the Brashean' tea'h'l seeking the rezoning. ,.. Along with the council meat: bers, Diedrich, Fulle_, C"l,IY A(- torney Kerry Fox and ~ clt)''S planning and public wOrks dJrel4- to.:S, have been subpoenaed\tb testify at next week's hearing.'' A F\allerton police sergei,r{f and dist.tict attorney investigatcf John Gier have formed the two.- man lnvesti_gation team that haf prob e d the aJlc ge q bribery solicitation. r • · Ali111ony Out? COhabitation Questioned MADISON Wis. (UPI ) -A divorced woman liv- ing with anoth~r man may have to forfeit her alimony payments from her former husb~d d~pe~.d~g on ~e ··manner and extent or the cohabitation, accord.inti: to the Wisconsin l!upreme Court. Justice Bruce Beilfuss, in an opinion Tl!w;ad•Y 1 said a woman's cohabitation with another man coulo_. be seen as a ~bange of circumstances that might af- fect the alimony payments from her former huaband. ' The 5.2 decision came in a .case involving Dr. E . a reque~t Crom the construction indwtry for a rehearing on its Aug. 13 de~ision aftirining the \ Robert and Barbara A. Taake, foi:merly o! Beaver Dam, who wer e divorced in 1966. Dodge County Judge J oseph E. Schultz had slopped Taake's alimony to his ex-wife because Mrs. Taake was living with another man. ltlwgg~;ost D if.Jhse ._ ••:T~ ., ~.;:_~ _..,_ ".$ ) WJieil ... t\ifil'.:yO\ihg Baltimore tbup;!mocJll:ed down 52-year-!>li!-Erneit "Mitchell lo sleil his':Welfate cllsb (top) Ibey 'had on IC:problem . .;;Ml\.chefl .iOt \ap with .. a knife (center) llJld;gave c~;He nearly, c~bt ·one (bottom) -desP,"te-iihcomferned onlc&enl'. :Mugl!ed. got ,away but MitcbelfWILh~ llis wel{are.mon~1-!. • · .. -. . ' ·~~ . " ExJiifror olJ St:and ~ --. . .. .... . , -~ ·--J;,;. ... ·, !:"'.. • .. ~ : ~": !-111sye~~~ ~ ·J;i4l By mLAi'Y,UY'E .. ~ who earlier was dis-... ·••°""'Po•).... ..... · t a Sstd from the jury. The dek'nse ~in (he BalboA r'.tur;tl ln1he Harbor Municipal Pussycat 1he8ter ~~trial · Counrponf t~spej:l with surpnse,· rested its case. TliundaY. with a SmUedfand nudged ea~~ other as touch of c.ourtroom t)eatrics -Lorraine! Keeler wallted fu ~e summoning to the witness stand wit.dens and. · ~ • -IM blond·haired Mrs. Keeler ------------• ~.-been dismiased early during KY'S SPOUSE viewed ''Deep Throat" and 1972law. · The ordinance, which appli es only to housing projects involving five or more units, limitst?500per year the total number of in- dividual dwelling units lhal can be built in such projects. . The ordinance has been bitterly opposed by the construction in - dustry. which fears it could set a precedent for other communities to restriel development. A three.judge appeals court panel una nimously reversed a ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Lloyd H . Burke that the or- dinance was unconstitutional because it violated citizens' rights to travel or to abide and set- tle. Outhouses Burned U p ROYALTON, Wis. (UPI > What's high school homecoming without a naming outhouse or two? For the third time in two days, an outhouse was r~rted stolen 1bunday in Wisconsin. And, as in the other two incidents, the theft. apparently was a prank in connection with ho mecoming festivities. Waupaoa County authorities iiaid ).he atructure was taken in Royalton and found two hours later on lop of a woOOpile lo be used for the Weyerhaueser High School h,omecoming'bOn!ii-e:·- '- ' Go ing Out ... W i th Bang -• ~eelection, when she said she Devil in Miss Jones" with JOHANNE SBURG, -. • ttmbaod of 35 years. She said South A£riCa CAP) -N'me-1-.be IDO'fies were beneficial to her teen-year-old Oliver Grey -DES MOINES, lowa <Al'>'-· madlalJlfe. · blew h l m sel! up with The United .~atn la a "paradise Ml"97°Keifer. 'fbO was called as dynamite today, leaving a for w.oaien, says TUY&M~ JCy, 8 witness Wttb specific •perttse, scrawl on the wall or hi s wile of forruer South Vietnamese a.l.ve just a few monients of room : •·All the king's meq PremlerNguyenCaoKy. tstlmoay before Judie Rol)ert ond •II the king'• bone>-. . Mr•. KJi, a fu_blonably dreosed c. Tvdd-accepfod llJI objectloa to won~t be able to put Oliver motbef oo six, laid in 'illl in-1116'"wllaas by pr.ecution 81. -lotlether again." _ ~h.r~~:~~=!e";:fl..~~t'onYB.actaukas. ~ ~~~e~·:nta t~~i~e~~ lng an increailntly progreuive .lladl:aukfl Obj~ed that Mrs . .Stillfonteln, 80 miles from role: • ' Jtee~!.I tntimpq.x had "no foun . Johannesburg. Ff tends BUt her hu•bead !.mo I• on a' llalti>n" ud llie Judge ·8'reed, aald they ·thought he1hlld an speakinctour, dl11ireod,saY1nf.· lelllnl~Ul'.1IO11,,....lllioiom-I a,., um en t w l t n h ls "I'm~ l!>IO-alreadf. • nlontl..1be111ade., ' . slrUriend. r lheTWL.J>ase-'41 ' \I' ....... -.. ,..-------' .. ~·~ -.. ... -. . -~ Mrs. Taake admitted to occasional sexual rela~ tions with the man and said she did not correct persons when they referred to her as the man's wife. Beilfu ss said. lie said her cohabitation with the man was "not an occasional indiscretion but continuous co habitation with arrangements for joint support.~· Beilfuss, however, said the high court majority felt Sc hultz went too far when he ruled out any future alimony . !'. ~ Road Burial Delay !1 E x planation Asked · Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Howard Rogers has ·or- Ci cially reque!Jted a written response from County Road Commission Ted Mcconville, asking the orricial to explain a re- cent county action delaying the orfi cial burying or the ill -fated Pacific Coast Freeway route. Rogers r ecently lashed out at the county action which effected a delay in the official California Transportation Commission vote o(ficially abandoning the old freeway route. Newport Beach effectively bat- tled the freeway to the death and Rogers· letter this week s aid lh~t because the issue is so sensitive . in Newport, Mcconville should' fully explain the reasons behind · the bid for a delay. Initially, the county rationale was the need for more time to ex· amine th~ county's own plans for possible transit improvements along the free way route. '' V our action as reoorted in the newspaper would api>ear Lt>~ a last·dilch maneuver to bring tbe Coastal Freeway back to lift\" Rogers satd in the message. •; Of particular concern, Rogers added, was the lack or advartce notice from the eowtly to the communities involved. President Vetoes ' ' • School Lunch Act WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Ford vetoed the National Sd'Mx>l Lunch and Child Nutrition Ad. today. saying it would pro. vide subsidies (or non·needy children and "is worse than the ~programs we now have ... Ford suggested that Coocrcss either: extend pr_esent school lunch programs or act favorably 9111bis proposal to provide aid for all'children from r8.mllies below t• · thepovert)' level. Exetcisinc bis 39lh veto. the PresJdent ••id, "By ext.ending aid to families not iJ\ need. this bill'would •dd ,J.2 billion to my "budget proposals for the cUTTent ~ear . ' " cannot accept such fiscal ir· responsibility when we face the real danger tha t the budget de· fi cit could reach $70 billion in- stead or the already high limit of $60billion1 set earlier this year.·· Ford chastised Congress £qr continuing to add to the deficit and thus addina: to inflationary pressures o n the economy "which could pus h us back into recession.'' The President said subsidi~, s hould not be expanded ~o • families with incom es aboYer:lhe • · poverty level. " : ''I believe the way to help m~f: American families i~ to take' ac·: lions to hold down inilation i.hd • r.t.uce their tax burdens," ti•: d 1,J • . . : . • •• • • • • 4' DAil Y PILOT Winner . Felt Lucky' , ,....... , I ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) 1""""'" "Ile felt lucky. •te knew he 'WAS going to win\" says the wife of-a dentist who won $812,000 in p e Jarge.st_ J.rish Swe~wta_Jc.es . prize ever awarded. Dr. Vance Bis hoP., SO, held ticket· number SAA 02579, the first ticket drawn in Dublin 11iursday. Bishop, who was vi!iting his hometown of Ococce, Tenn., a small commUnity near Chat- tanooga, c ould not be r eached for romment. But his wife, Is abel, said her husband purchased the lucky ticket last July in a Dublin hotel lobby while the couple were lour- jng rreland after attending a den- ial conference in England. 1 ''He bought two or three tickets ?1th a sp<.1r e f ive pounds," ~he .. id, adding that it was the first .,;me t hey gam bled on the ifweepstakes. ,.*>Mrs. Bishop said she learned or the windfa ll when she stopped at her husband's offi ce to pick up his mail. Dublin was calling. "I though m y husband's assis· 1 ant was choking," Mrs. Bishop £aid. "She told m e he won, but [ wouldn 't believe it. "When I fin a lly got home. the phonewouldn 't stop ringing.·· Th e Bishops, who wi l l celebrate their 26th wedding an· niversary this month, have lived 1n this Gulf Coast com munity .since 1953. They have no children, and J\trs . Bishop said she hadn't thought much about what to do with the money. "We've had a good life and traveled all that we want to, and ·we have all we want, ''she said. "But it's always nice to have a· 'lttUe something extra." Cranston Asks Income Tax Cut Extension Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.). is urging President Ford to ex- '\end this year's federal income '!p. cut through 1976, suggesting µiat the move would bolster "a -rvery wobbly economy." ''-"For the last few months there nave been encouragina: signs that at Jong ,last the economy· has bei'UD to move up. Bu' the sipJ,s are very tentative &nd weak, ' • Cranston said in remarks pre- pared for delivery today before the California Association ofv Realtors meeting in Anaheim. "I believe we must take more decisive steps to aid a very wob· bly economy and generate a new business thrust.·· · Cranston, a m ember of the Senate Budgei Committee, said the tax cut extension would inject an extra $10 to $12 billion into the economy next year . I ''We mus t keep cons umer spending up," Cranston told the realtors. "Your busin-ess depends on it. The general economy demands it. Industry is currenUy operat- ing at only about 70 percent or capacity.' . . .- • Frld9, October ti 1971 Pat Brown Visits Mesa Golf Course Former California governor Edmund G. ''Pat'' Brown and his wife visited Costa Mesa Thurs- day to play golf a nd inspect the results of a project started IO years ago during his administra- tion. Brown, playing with Coun- cilman Bob Wilson, turned in a score of 106 to Wilson·s 90 at the Costa Mesa Cou~try Club while Mrs. Brown, teamed with Coun- cilman Will J ordan, shot a 95 to Jordan's 91. It was during Brown's ad· ministration · that the city of Costa Mesa, with the assistance of Assemblyman R obe rt Badham. acquired 256 acres tor the 36 hol e public golf course. The city leases the property from the state for $10 per acre ~r year ;1nd at the same time malntains the property. The clubhouse is owned by the city or OJsta Mesa. As a m ember of the state t'cological com mittee, Brown praised the use of open space and noted that the coui-se "is in damned good shape ... ''Without this coUrse here, this land would be all hoUses and !Ub- divisions," s aid Brown . "Costa Mesa should be proud tp have pl enty of opeb green space like this. Prosecutors 'Ready Case Against Patty SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -As Patty Hearst's p!ychelogical tests neared completion today. a delegation of federal and state prosecutors began planning their se:tbnct .. su m~it"' rri'eeting on the increasingly complex case. · The conclave, set for Wednes- day, appears certain to concern legal ramifications of Mi ss Hear:,1."s mental status. On Tuesday, U.S. Di st. Court Judge Oliver J . Carter is expect- ed to rule whether Miss 1-learst Is mentally competent to be cross- examined in court. lier attorneys ~ay s he may be on the verge or a nervous breakdown and should be hospitalized. Two of three court-appointed psyc hiatrists visited the jailed heiress Thursday. The panel's written reports on Miss Hearst's mental state were being pre- pared and could be submitted to the judge today or Monday. Carter has said he will seaJ the reports until aft er he has studied them privately. PUSSYCAT TRIAL. • • It was uncertain whether ·a declaration of mental incom- petency in federal court would prevent state prosecutors from proceeding with their cases agaihst Miss Jiearst. The six-man, six-woman jury are judging whether the two films are obsce ne and also whether Pussycat Theatres owne r Vincent Miranda and Balboa Pussycat Theater manager Arlie Wood are guilty or misdemeanor obscenity charges. Now that the defense has riSt- ed its case, the prosecution will ORAHCE COAST DAILY PILOT • Rober:t N. Weed Pfe•ICleM•llcl Pl>IM!~ Jack R. Curley • VICI Pf"111*nl• ... OPMra1M.......- 1 Thomas Keevll Thom•s A. Murphlne ,,..Aatil"' e:.iMO , Offer rebutta l Tuesday morning and then the two sides will sum up their case before it goes to the jury. Prior to staging what he ad- mitted was ''courtroom theatrics.·· defense attorney Robert McDaniel spent nearly all day Thursday and part of Wed- n es d ay quest ioning UCLA psychiatrist and sex researcher Dr. Michael Goldstein. Goldstein. who serv~ as a con- sult.ant to the U.S. CommlSS\on ·on Obscenity and has spent eight years conducting studies on the effects of erotic material on adults and the ir sex li ves , tes tified that the £ilms a re "educational 3.nd beneficial'· for adults' Sex lives. The two sexy films "give adults a chance lo see sex acts they•"ve heard about," acco~ng to the psychi atrist. "Seeing the films is a de- sensitization process by which peoples· anxieties are reduced throu·gh repeated e xpasure, •· Goldstein said. He said viewing the sexu81Jy e:iplicit films m ay be ·an alternative way to solvi ng people's sex Problems. Rather than ha v ing to identify themselves as people with sex problems and ~omlng to a sex Clinic ·for treatment. by a doctqr,, they can be helped throut:h films of this nature, he said. And , for persona withoul 1ex problerns, the two Cilrm in .9.~~s tion are definitely ''.ettte"fln- inc." in thedoctor'a pptnloo. . "Sexual stim\ifa.tlon la ~: taining for adults,·· hee~pJ_.f ... -; \ Charges against Miss Hearst , and SLJ\ members William and Emily Harris are multiplying. A MRS. HEARST CONDEMNS MEDIA-5 Los Angeles grand jury Thurs- day indicted the trio on armed robbery, assault and kidnap charges . In another development Thurs- day. an official confirmed that a "memoir"' written by William 1-tarris was a mong evidence gathered when he was arrested. T h e m o r e th a n 13-pag e manuscript reportedly indicates that Harris was one of the men who kidnaped Miss Hearst on Feb. 4. 1974 . The San Francisco Examiner also s aid s:>ther evidence in federal hand s shows that SLA members planned to infiltrate the Pacific Gas & Electric Com· pany and the Oakland Police "Department . Meanw bile, the arraignment of William and Emily Harris on an It-count indictment stemming rrom a May 1974 crime spree in Los Ang~Jes was postponed today until next Frida)' to allow Mrs. Harris time to find an attorney who will help her lake an active role in her defense. . "I intend to take an active role," she told SUperior Court Judge Will iam L. Ritzl. "I don't . want an attorney who will tell tne 1 what to do. "I want \o work ln a coilecti\te war with my att-0r ney and with 811 and his attorney," aaid Mrs . Harr\I, to this Point repreaented bY. pbblic delender Leonard We· lnglass. .J.. .1 • • I BATTIN •• ·• ·-------.:"""--"-r O ' Mesa N••..tt _ ~ l~tom A(l«l~ng 'Ibreats '1 81 ABTRVB B. VINIBL • ...... .,.......... . The · Telel>hono Phantom, a breath! .. • man wbO sponda I!' centa to demand tl0,000 ,,....... for ·a Jillie Clrl lle~-1.calls Gin1er, 1J1reatenln1 tp mutilate her. 1Ull was souaht to- .day in a stepped-up Costa MeA police manhunt. He apparenllf 'Weiit on '·a tr\allclous dialing •pnie Tb.un- day, calling at feast flve mothers in noriheut Cotta Mesa wlU. his · pervertedprank. Now, according to police, he- has obtained. information about certain ,.youn_ger children at Sonora Elementary SchOol~~ln northeast Costa Meea and 1s no longer _appa,.n\IY a.ialfua num- bers at random. A woman whose sixth.grade Fr_.Pllfle AJ RATE ••• Orange C'!"nly, those are the re· asons she 1ave for faillna to pre· diet an upturn in manufacturing employment. But, Mrs. Eldridge noted, the continual growth in service and retail j"obs is helping to offset the spongy manufacturing job market. • I The county's employment scene was given a boost last month by the reopening of schools. • The back to school move helped add 800 jobs in retail trade outlets as well as a Cain in gov- ernment jobs through school re· hiring. dau1Mer aueada Llndberlk Elementary School -alao wit· limbed Thursday, •• police IOJte4 at least 1~ 1ucb telepbone calls lo fanq 91J111es. JnveaUptora.aald!lll-.lllan -<me ...... be daimoll lo llaW In captivity a little 1111 aamed Ginger and -one_ .lie did re· 1 ""ha woman with lldllldnamed "Glnaer. · · She was spared the lemr lllat bu struck other motben In Illa put. called periodlcall7 for two yean, because Sonor8 Elemm- tary School adminlstralorl sent home a note with pupils warnillc of the new wave ot. annoytq calls. • The telephoned tbreata w)ll<h beaao Wednesday are ~nc handled as a matterorexlportloo -a f'tderal offense eince · lelePhorie lines are used.-r.tber than m~rely annoying calla . -Tbe. lat~r are governed·by the California Penal Code and treat· ed only as misdemeanor of· lenses. • Courts traditionally force the individual involved. to obtain psychiatric help Bild place them on probation when they ~re cauaht atid convicted. A Pacific Telephone Company security spokesman ·said ThY.rs- day that a whole group ot men who chronically make lewd or threatening telephone calls are known to Orange C0W1ty law en· forcement agencies. Investigators s ay they believe the man harassing Cost.a Mesa families is the same one who went on such a spree in tbe aoutb county two years ago, with more • tlJan 200 calls reported. , Despite the last minute flurry or legal maneuvers aimin_g at a trial delay, Battin said Kurilich · will be prepared to begin hiS de- fense Monday when the trial is still scheduled to begin. * * * F .... P-.eAI They say far mote th.,. 200 . calls were Undoubtedly placed and never reported by victims at thetime. · Previously, the caller only warned the individual telephoned -generally a woman with children, home alone during daytime work and school hours As yet, the Santa An a supervisor has not asked the Orange County Superior Court to set his tM.al date back. "I don't t~k the court will give me the time of day let alone a continuance on the trial, .. Bat- tin said to explain the reason for his failure to petition the court for a delay in his trial. ~on Teen Held PQRTLAND, Ore. <UP!) -A 17-year-old boy was in juvenile custody here today on an accusa- Uoa he threatened the life of Presldept Ford. JOBS ••. the number of unefnployed in the U.S. in September totalled nearly 7 .8 million, down only a lew thousand from the August jobless total. The number ol. employed persons was slightly more than 5.4 million, also just a few thousand more since August, the department said. Th'e size of the nation's labor force also increased only slight- ly, to just under 93.2 million in September. The rate of unemployment has show1n.ljttle chana:e the last lhree mon hs. Lamp Sale --...... ·• · -that he had kidnaped her . daughter. · He would then describe vile acts he intended to perform on the helpless child, but in the re- cent outbreak of such calls, the individual demands $10,000 for her release. . The information fiyer sent out by the school following the fll'St incidents, and a repOrt o( a · strange man trying 1to obtain family information from children there, has apparently hel!"'d. offset the panic ana fear ht trieS tO lhs pire. ' .. ~u·1ampa·•pecially reduced for you. Choose from 1-lich well knowa ·lines as - Stiffel Fredric Cooper . Marbro ·Knob Creek • De~ign Gijd Chapman andmanymoi:e DREXEL-MERITAGE-,-tiENREOOl'(-WOOOMARK-«ARASTAN-llAKER WHIDAYS &,SATUIDATS t:OO ~ llJO •/ • NEWPORT BEACH• >m WEST.Curr DR.. 642-:lllSO LAGUNA BEACH• .I 3<.I NllHTll ~'OA!IT HWV. ~l • ' . TORRANCE • v m49 llAWTHORNE BLVD .• tf'>pen 'Frt Iii 9, Sun. 12·~:30) • 3?8·1279 • . . • ' l TEN.CE!!# BliiltingtoR~:Lme Up 20% in 6 Month$- ....... -ertm .. ib~ -yearaad DOile lo t.be--llle period.. tblfts. .-"In my .oplnio_n, there are too cre¥es i11: that ''our l<K'.iety is what is aggravated uqult,\''he' ..Beac11Dotup201»eftent"t.be'ftrst iAlff.L · Lut year'• ..ix-monLbtOtils many people out iDthi'st.reeu--be®m1n&._i!'oi'e viOfent. -You see explained. ···and each d~ ah mantha of 1915, ~to J Gaidd Grove b8d a sligbll.f were 218 forcible r....,, S3 rob-thal should be in jail. We work it oo television aniJ yola see it in mmt m-ay be-repor{ing them dlf .. data nleued UUa .weell by the hllber crime increuethan Hunt·· btirie•, 1.Zf7 burCtfri~. ~1218 the tame thieves and burglars your n•wspapers ever;y day," he terently. We've chanced so~at" FBJ. ~ , ' ~ BeHll anCI santa An.a was larceny cdea-aiid Z,10 verucle over and over a1ain. • said. · our techniques ." ' 11ai abi.rpeal ina1111111 came iilltli.9.1 dion lo'w'1;. .. thefts. ~· ;,We l~k them up and pretty Ekstrom said that the great in-Ekstrom said he regarded ~ in Iba number.of ac.ravated as-la areas at major crime CaPt . .Bert Ektlrom, acting soon '\MY are out on the street crease in aggravated assaults -sidential burglaries u t1'e prlt: ..al8 and murders.~ were for~ ,.ear, I;(~ Beach police chief while Zail Robitaille aaain doing the same thing," h"e from . 91. to-464 -could be al· problem in Huntington Bea • IN -•tatt;!I "'"""'"In 1975 ~ 20 forc1!11• rapts. 83 ioatteodlnl•polieeoflleencon· added.. . tribiitt!IRYJ!ally to chaoces in Hesaidltillwidespreadond,'flon wl ti in 1'74.'Tt.ere ~three • ..,,...._, 4.550 ~-. Z,S.0 ventionia_tresno-, says he views U sfrom said that he feels one report accounting procedures. should put the tfurgtars in r N ••-ill t.be tint ball at this 1~1 thefts a:nct• 2511 vehicle · t.beincreues with~. ol lhe-ba§.ic reasons tor crime in· "There's a gray area in Just and keep them there ..... ,:,\ . .....~ -. ( .. . ..,. ·" ,,. . • ·• • • ·DI I • . .. ... -•: Job Rate ~teady.~ lnC01inty .,..For the-tbi'i-~ consecutive month. Orange County's un- employment rate in September stoOd at 8.3 percent,well-above the $eptember, 1974, rate o( 5.4 . percent. # Accordin'g to the state Employment Devefopment Department ... monthly report, there were 64~200 people un· employed in~ the 'county last mooth. A Yea'r ago, the number of\lnemployed was 25,200. As Orange County's labor market continues to expand, there 'also were 20,500 more coun· ty job holders last month than in September, 1974, mtai'ing this year there are more. employed people as well as more un· 1employed. " -- • • I . ...-. * • * * Vall# funding Fight lly KATHY CLANCY '* .. a...., ,..,... ..... The .Fi>untain' :Volley School ~;::::;i~;;;~-Board-voled-1<>.spe~OOO.mo•"'--~-<li ~ in unification .legal rees Thurs- day nlt:hl, as Trustee Dick Plum ruis\ered. \f!·'but loud,t"no '' vote. He charged tbe diatrict has al· located $17,000 so far to defend a right lo vote og, unification for Fountain Valley residents. Meanwhile. his employer. the • Huntington .Beach Union High School District, has spent less than that amount on a rourt ef- fort to haft the Nov. 4 unification electiOll!I, Phlm said. "They can lot well better af- ford $17,000 than\this·school dis· t ·ct," be said ... · ' Jurist . • • . -., D . . . ec1s1on ~· 'Firm'· ... By GARYGRANVJU.E Of ... °'"'.......... ..,.,, Superior Court Judge Claude .M . Owens today ordered Oran~ County officials to h8.lt work Od urilfication election~ Nov. 4 ID Huntington Beach and Fountalii Valley. Judge Owens' ruling had lhe·er. feet ot upholding his decision-of Sept. 16 when he issued a writ of mandate to stop the controversial unification elections. , • Following that earlier ruling, county Registrar of Voters Jam es Mayor bad continued preparation for the election, admittedly on the advice of Deputy County Counsel Frank Fekete. • EDD 111l>or -8nal1st .Alta ........ _lrhl1tre--Proedicled ~ that employment in the county ''*W r11e slfarply :;i11rtnt the forth quarter with 'stroog sea..,.al gains in public education and re· tail trade.'' ''fto 11 .... '<lilW!d/eUI _al{onl. tO -"" that kind al money," ~Board Presl-.....-..se1i1en '" Plum Abo argued, as he has in the past, that the right to vote in Fountain Vall~y already is beina: defended by (he Orange County Counsel. As a result. attorneys tor Uie plaintiffs, Huntington Beacn Union Hilb School District and Garden Grove Unified School Di•· lrict-the plaintiffs in the origintl sµlt halting the election ~ask<:!! fG' • Uuin• to ball the prepata, tlon actJvtty. Today, Judge Owens ruled that his earlier decis ion was a clear or· der not to proceed' with the 'elec. lion. . ''Most· manufacturing 'firms are uncertain in their forecasts and several firms have gone out of business," Mrs. Eldridge said when discussing the immediate outlook for manufactwin1jobs. Along with a s low down in the rate new firms are coming to. Orange County, those are the re· asons she gave for failing to pre- dict an upturn in manufacturing employment. But. Mrs. E.ldrtdge noted, the continual growth in· ~ice and retail jobs is helpini to offset the s pongy manufa,cturing job market. , The county'.s employment scene· was given a boost tut month by the reopening or schools. • The back to school move -ne!peoadil 800 jol>s lifteUll tr Ide outlets as well as a &ain in gov. emment jobs through school re· ' hirini . -· * • ·* * Unemployed ' . : Down in U.S., • (Jp in State WASHINGTON ~> -0 The nation's unemployment rate ·declined from 8.4 percent to 8.3 percent of the labor force in Sep. ternber, altboueh tbe jobless rate increased for adult men and .i heads of "°l'ffholds. the govern· ment repGr(ed today. The Sep(ember report iDdicat- ed there wa1 no significant change in the· over·all employ· ~t situation in the couM.ry. But Californi"''!l.1.J1Demploy - ~ ment rate ede:ed'\lpward to 10.3 . percent, although the number or employed persons ~'was' the highest this year, state, officials said today. • The state jobleaa r•te_ in· " • UPIT ........ . l•t r-S••rt · · Gale Watson, 32, or Brain- tree,. England. lost her job as ·.town clerk .. g'll another positicin and tben lost it too -all because her mini·skirt is too short. "P!"'Ple seem . niore interested in ap- pearance than ~rformanc·e , '' she com- plained. • t • .,, ' Teachers Nix . . f ~y lncrease In !Him.ti~gton Teachers in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District turned .down .a seven per· cent pay increase at a mass meet- ing this morning, districtorficiaJs reported. And the school board then called a special adjourned meet- ing set tor 5 o'clock today to dis- cuss any addition aJ orr er. · At the same time, district of. fieials said they had heard r\unors o( a possible strike vote· set by teachers foJ: next week, but tearher spokesmen could not be reac~ f orcomrnent. • TeaCbers said earlier the seven percent pay bike was not the chief issue. Instead, they said, they wanted additiodal classroom teachinasupelies for this year. • The dlltncl office.said leather salaries inake up 56 percetit of the b_udget, supplie:t make up six per· Cftlt, benefits 2.S percont;lnstnic· tional aides thr ee percent and ad- fainistration nine perce~ ~ _ ,. created from 10.2 percent of the work force In August;theteeond • ,Qu k R i·r~ :.gbf_mootbly riaeofO.lyer-. 8 e ()C~ But the State Employment .6.""1•'1. • • a....:..'-Dev\lopment tleparlment re· • ~ea-8018ULl.l PDrt'll that total -plorm• ror California bit a 1975 high of HONGKONG (AP> -Aae~e,.;, ,&18,900, up U,eoo from August. earthquake was recorded rrom '""'~-ie',,ru~e~ln•thaide ~be bo•der ~e g l"on tielween --• _,,_,_ Ar•~inlilon onl Paltistaq todax. ~:·!'1:.!"J::~:"f.~ th "'1 ·~9 ·~al 1:\onc ·Ko•• -ud·from tba.A~Jobl... Oblerviltwy '71'0 !'i· total. Thit number of employed A, spokesman said the quake penqns wu 1ll1ht&J more than measured 8.5 on the Richter s.. mllllod. 'alao Juat a few sC'Ble. ,o\• • " Superintendent Bob Read told the board it already had spent $3,SOO above an earlier $12,000 a l· location He suggested the $5,000 figure to allow a •·cushion" 1n .... case later court appearances are required Plum also argued loudly with fellow tru stees and the ad · ministration on another aspect or .unification, a staff _report whi ch predicted continued overcrowd· ing of Fountain Valley Hi gh School if south Huntington Beach unifie• a~d Fountain Valley doesn't. The re~ prepared by Assis- taftt Supe~lntendent Chuck Woodfin, 1aid that even after the new Ocean View High School is completed in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley High will have 4,300 to.4,500 students. Woo(lfin said he got those figures from Glen Dysinger, as- sistant superintendent or the high school district. But Plum said he also had talked to Dysinger "at a quarter of. five today," and he accused the staff 61 ''game playing·· with the figures . Plum said the Ocean View High Sch'ool would remove about 800 youngsters from Fountain Valley, although Woodfin argued that with open enrollment many students would choose to S tay ibere. "And you played what i( with that and what if with that and wt..t if with everything else," Plum arglied. "All J' can say is what I have said , Mr. Dysinger told me." Woodfin replied, • And Read s aid he insisted the staff double check its figures with Dysinger, because "under (See LEGAL, Page A2) Going Out With Bang •JOHANNESBURG. sOOth Africa• (AP) -Nine- teen0year-old Oliver Grey blew himselr up with • dynarillta loday. leovin~ a 1crowJ on \he wall ,of his room~ 1• AU tbe ~ag•s men and all lhe-kinl'• -• won't be lbta IO, pbl Oll,ver ~1_1111-rq~.'.. \ rer-,, 1old mine mana1em~nt trainee, a.t StiWontein, IO miles from Muggers Lost This One Uf'ITel ......... When two young Baltimore thugs knocked down 52-year- old Ernest Mitchell lo steal his welfare cash (top) they had one big problem. Mitchell got up with a knife (center ) and gave chase. He nearly caught one (bottom ) desp\te unconcerned onlookers . Muggers got ~way but Mitchell still has his welfare money. Gas Station Bandit '• ~oµght in 2 Cities • Huntington &each and Foun- tain Valley police are searching ror a lone armed bandjt they believe heid up one ga.-, station Thursday night and failed at another. Huntington Be ach J)('}:ce said a man d~cribed as six r/:et, two in · ..cheo Uill and. about 25, pulled a 1un at tbe Mobil Station, Beach lfouevard and Adams Avenue at 8:40 p.m. .- But his att.einp·t was foiled, Policfi reported, when the atten· dan' ~row up his hands, then Tan, ned on foot . At 9 :38 p.m ., Fountain Valley police said a man about six (eel, one inch tall. and 185 pounds escaped with an undetermined amount of cash from the 76 Sta- tion at Magnolia Avenue and Garfield Street. . That man. described as hav- ing brown hair and as about 35 years old, pulled a .22-caliber re· volver on t&e attendant and de- mo.nded the cash. orticers in both cities said that tboulud more since Aulust, the The Richter scale is a measure j ~loald. of pooaad motion Hr~ on • Joha~.nesburg . ,Brlenda said tl\ey thought Ill had an areunaent with bi s llr1f Officen. reP.Qrted the bandit ellaatd the ·attendant a ahort 11-but was 4u.tdlstanee<1. then · while there are some discrepan- cies in the two des"triptions, the bandit JTl8Y have been the same m,an. • !Me JOBS, Pap Al> aat1mo1npba. " I\ . ' . . ~~:-.~~~~~-'--~~~~-ir-~~~~~~~~~~-,~~~~~::-->~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~·~~~~~ . • ,., .. "J have to recognize that the people in authority have breached their duty. They have been or· dered lo stop and they haven't,'' the judge said at the close or tho two and one· half hour hearing. However, he refused to cite Mayor or Fekete for contempt or ' court ror proceeding with the elee· tionpreparation. "There is no doubt in my miriil Mr. Mayor acted in good faith on the advice of the county counsel and that the county counsel was also acting in good faith ... Judge Owens said. : Fekete believed that once · a notice of a ppeal was filed . county of(icials were free to continue pre- pal'ation rorthe election . But the judge thought otherwise and today put a stop to the unifica- tion election Nov. 4. . And while Fekete is still free to appeal the judge's decision to a higher court, it is unlikely after today·s ruling· that the ruling on the appeal and preparation tort be election could be completed by Nov.4. There( ore, Judge Owens· ruling today has the errect of scuttling the unification election in 1975. Losing defendants in the car;e wer e th e Orange County Registrar of Voters. the County (See UNI FY, PageA2l Coast Weather Variable hig h cloudine~ with hazy sunshine Satur · day. Patchy night and mid- morning . low clouds and fog. Slightly cooler with beach highs near 70 rlsing to SO inland. INSIDE TODAY Prom bucking broncs to .a bluegrrus competition. lhcre·s :. .a lot JCheduled to h<ippen .Gl • the Orange Caunt11 Fair-· groundJ this monlh. See Page · CJ of today's Weekender. ladex MY-Sink • ... ,..._,T, .. -.. •• ,. ..... ...-.... ., __ ...... -Dl•ll 1•11-.1 .,.w, -.. " ~;r.C•'"'l 7 ......... k., •• ,, ............... .. • • • ................ "' C:•·' '~f!Mfrll1t' -· '" h ! ... ltM11 -•• Tl~· .......... " --_ ........ .. .... _ -.. --c 1 .. :.. DAILYPILOT H /,.. .ui~ ,...,o.1. oc:tot>w '· 111s Fullerton By G.\11\' GRANVILLE Of .... 0.11, P'+lelll Maft All five m e mbers of t he }'\Jllerton City Council and coun- ' ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich are ? among witnesses subpoenaed to appear before t he Orange County G rand Jur; next week to tell what they know about an alleged ,.Juibery solicit ation, • . Neither Diedrich --eoupcll members Frances Wood, Robert W*td, Duane Winters or Robert Root were eub!ecll of \h• ID· vestleatJon leadlDI to next Wed- nesday's •ecre t Grand Jury hearing. Central fi g ures i n 'the in- ve~tigat ro n of t h e a lleged ··---.. I -\ • .. Probe ·.~ llclt.U.Qll cea.ter!Pi_ ma -' vi-11 ...... lllr lllllll• !1111111 .AJ.""•.oreblltel 111111 ~ ~~:'!.r~ly Cli'fcU lajjll u1e-ar~cellman CharlM JJl";?\",;::li.?* nle- -D Will" B • lhenln«-••-· U--_ 11111\: r. 1am rube1n1 <ii ._,_...,'a to 2 ....,..u -~ member o(lhe Brzt'•I' -:Jlillerton, who won and lben loot ~::'.1",_. oily council approval of a......,. ..,..,. ' "1P'l'YiDf the •..-nc teekln1 lhe .--1.., . ing application to allow him to• . tltat waa reoclndfd Sept. 2'"' a Aloli1 wi~ IM-,.Woll -, bui ld a hig h d ensity con· ~vote. . ,. bers,Dledricht...~Qbt~ dominium project on land pro-, -~roy Rose. a prominent toa:neJ KC'TY Jf"OX ud U.clt7?a ... , ... pque-a·~; ........... -~to week'• . police--... illlllfet ...... ..., l&ttA ....... Joa Gier liave Coa med the \wo-mlD.l&~-tllat baa p•obed lb • alle1ed brlbor)'..Uellalioll'. . • • ~Battin Sets Appeal l --~ Aeeordioc to Dl,edrich. the lo· -U,.tGn eame to lllo clllce __ ........ aso to -blm ....... ._,_ba -wllbllru~ · ''( told them ........... had mme to me and 1akl IOIDeOne waa lrJ'laa"to put the U'lii.., blm for a • favor·able rezonla1 _. .. Asks Court to Quash Indictment Diedrich aalcl. ' •'My advice lo Brahe.an was lor him. if l!e really believed so- meone was puttill1 the bite on him, to io either to the district at· Wrn.eY or }\lllerloo Police Cbief Waynel19rnbo1t,'•t11e._.iaor Ind ict ed Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin ha s filed an appeal with the Second District Cou rt of Appeal asking it to quash the Grand Jury indict- ~ m ent against him. And shou ld the appell ate court fail to quash the indictment, Bat- ~ tin has asked il to order his· trial, :itwhich is scheduled to begin Mon- ~day, delayed . 39th Rejection F\lrthe rmore , ifOrangeCounty Superior Court Judge J e rrold Oliver rejects a nother bid by Bat· tin this afte rnoon to have him set the i ndict m e nt as ide, t h e supervisor s aid Thursday he will file a second appe aJ with the a p- pel I ate court. llattin admitted there is little chance the court will act on his initial appeal a nd request for a .I i I President Vetoes School Lunch Act WAS HI NGTON IAP) -P resi- d ent Ford vetoed the National School Lunch und Child Nutrition Act today, saying it would pro· vide s ubsidies fo r no n-needv children and "is worse than the programs we now have.·· Ford suggested that Congress either exte nd present school lunch Progr ams or act favorably on his proposal to provide aid for all children rrom families below ,'the poverty level. The school ;;Hunt Boosted For Phantom Phone Caller By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OftMO.lly ~IM$Ull The T elephone Phantom, a breathless man who spends 10 , -cents to demand $10,000 ransom i for a little girl he· sonletimes u-.calls Gi9t,r. th.refl.lf.n},q&, to , muUlatei lier, stJIJ W.,-~to day in a s tepped-up Costa Mesa polic:e manhunt. . He appare ntly went on a malicious dialing s pree Thurs- . day, calling at least five mothers .. --in northe.as.t Cos\_a Mesa ~ith his perverted prank. Now, according to police, he bas obtained information a bout certain younger childre n a t Sonora Elementary School in nortbeas t Costa ~esa and is no longer apparently dialing num· bers at random. A woman whose slxth-grade daughter attends t.indbe r gh Elementary School was also vic- timized Thursday, as police logged at leas t seven s uc h telephone callS to family homes. • Investigator s s aid in more than one case, he claimed 'lo have in capt ivity a little girl n amed Ginger and -once -he did re· ach a woman with a child named Ginger. She was spared the terror that has struc k other mothers in the past, ca lled periodically for two years, because Sonora Elemen·. tary Sch001 administrators sent home a note with pupils warning of the new wave or a nnoying calls. The telephoned threats which began Wednesd ay ar e be ing handled as a matter of ext portion -a feder a l ofre nse sin ce telephone lines are used -r ather tha n mere ly a nnoying calls. · ORANGE COAST "" DAILY PILOT 11,. Or-CM~! 0.lly PllOI. Wllll w1o1c11 •t c~ "" Ne•t·Pr• ... I• -I-Q• 111t 0.-C.0.$1 Pwbllllllf\11 Co"_,' S.P>•otlr odhlon1 ••• llUbltU.td Mo""•¥ lhr-h F•l<l<oy "" c...-MfM, 'it WPof\ i. .. h, H~nl•<>Qton hKlll Ft-l•lft V•Ut,, h~l ..... s..ddl•b«- V•ller tnll ~ &tt<lll$Mllll C:0..1 A \"''9'~ ,... ..... 1 .. , .... b .... ~l•!Otd S..lutGlyt -s ..... ·~ n.. P<l<W.lpt l pUl>ll\hl<>Q Pltrtl 11 ot1 JJ0 ""'II .. , Str .. t. Co1tt M•••, CAlil0<,.•tU:i.. Robert N. Weed Prnl<lltr.I •"° P-.v.., Jack R. Curley Vic• PftloiOeftl •ftd c;.e...,, ....... _, Thomas Keevll ........ ThOmas A. M urphlne IMM91no l OllOr Cherin H. l oos Richard P. Nall A11'11\~1 Me""OlflO E<1hor~ Rot:iert Barker -tt o,.,.._ (_.f C01t0t HUfttlnaton lt•chptfi<e , l!'fiJ ... Kil S....ltNrd ,...lllfil ...... ".: ,. 0 .... 1'0 • .,,.... otfler OfliCft L•...-!WKll, II .. 0111,.,.fNI 51 ..... 1 W i. '"W I JJO W.tl flay S"-1 N9w_.i .. Kfl~ lSU .,._,.~ lloulew¥ll ~· y1111,, Uto1 Lo1 N1 ll-•lS.., D .... f ,_., lunch a nd breakfast programs continue, however, operating un- der a contin uing resolution by Congress. Exerc ising his 39th veto, the President s aid, "By extending aid to fa m ili es not in need, this bill \l.'ould add $1 .2 billion lo my budget proposals for the current year. "I cannot accept such fiscal ir- responsibility when we face the real danger that the budget de· fi cit could reach $70 billion in- stead of the ;:tlready hi gh limit of S60 billion I set earlier this year." Ford chastis ed Congress for continuing to a dd to the deficit and thus adding to inflationary pressures o n the economy "which could pus h us back into recession ... The President said subsidies i:;hould not be expanded to families with incomes above the poverty level. "I believe the way to help most American families is-to take ac- tions to hold down inflation and reduce theic tax burdens." he r"lflldl ft It f rl I •I \ t '""lJ"'lrl Ford added that his proposal for reform of 'existing federal child-feeding programs limited to families be low the poverty level would have halted the "steady expans ion'' of such sub- Sidies to increasing numbers of non-needy children and would s ave the t ax,!payers "almost $4 billion over the next five years.·· He r ecomm e nded a block grant to states to let them t ailor food and nutrition programs to their own n e eds, thus relieving much red tape. · "Such an approach," Ford said, ''would eliminate the wastefulness or present overlap- ping programs which often sub- sidize t he s ame meal. .. Cranston Asks .Income Tax Cut Extension Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif. ), is urging President Ford to ex- tend this year's rederal income . tax cut through 1976, suggesting that the m ove would bolster ''a very wobbly e conomy." "For the last few months there have been encouraging signs that at long last the economy has begun to move up. But the signs are ve ry tentative and weak " Cranston s aid in remarks pr~ pared for deli very today before the Cali fornia Association o r Re altors m eeting in Anaheim. "I believe we must take more decisive st eps to aid a very wob- bly economy and generate a new business thrust ... Cranston, a m ember of the Senate Budget Committee, said the tax cut e xtension would inject an extra $10 to $12 billion into the economy next ye ar. "'We mus t k eep consume r spending up,·· Cranston told the realtors. "Your business depends oo it. The eeneral economy d e'rnands ~t. Indust ry is currently opcrat· mg at only a bout 70 percent of capacity." KIDS TO SHOW GRID SKJUS Tt.., .. DIM (714> 642""321 OH..,... Anart1atll'll '42·.M71 A punt, pass •nd kick contest ",_ ~°'..,. <-itw ~-for boy1 aged 8 thrO\l&h 13 will be ,..,220 held Saturday at 4 p.m . al Murdy !:r.lf:· ~ ~-:':, ~'!:!...~ Park In Huntin1ton Beach (near ~"'' ., ..... ,u •• """" ""'1" ,.,,, ... Golden West Street and Warner t•~• w1-.. .. 1,•,.t!•• ~IN•tttt •• Ave.) ,...,...........,, kt.,.. ••~t•c; 11•1• ., c..1• -.... The event ls sponsored by the ~~r ,,:..!T,~w.J: .. -Hu~lpgton Beach Recreation ~,~-_,.._.....,, __ ,_. _____ ,__, 1(, Department an~ WillOl'I Ford. S .. -.t-1 trial delay before Monday. "But I want to exercise all m y rights." the s upervisor said. · When indicted in mid-August on charges r e lated to us ing coun- ty employes in his ill-rated 1974 campaig n for lieutenant gov- ernor , Ba ttin said he would insist on his right to a s peedy trial. Conseque ntly, his t rial date was set for Oct. 6. safely within the norma l 60 d ays generall y conceded to be t he safeguard period on a defendant ·s constitu- tional rig ht to a s peedy trial. Now, however . Ba ttin says he wants more time to prepare his defen se a nd to appeal to higher courts to have the indictment against hin1 set aside . Basis for hi s a ppeal is a recent state suprem e court decisioo that quashed an indictment because the prosecutor had not told a Gra nd Jury a bo ut e v'id ence · which tended to point to the de- fendant's innocence . Battin s aid tha t d ecision . · which does not yet have the effect of being law, has a bearing on his case. His attorney, Matt Kurilich, will argue in Judge Ol iver 's courtroom today that Battin was denied constitutional safeguards by the Gra nd Jury·s actions against him. Sper iricall y, Kurilich will con- tend that his client was denied UPI..._., • GoQdbye, Gladys Hurricane· Gladys is heading out to sea, posing no further danger-to the Eastern Seaboard with her 140 m.p.h. winds. This chart shows bow the storm is expect- ed to curve further out to sea. Story, Page A4. Seal Beach Cancels Animal Control Bid his right to confront his accusers. The city of Seal Beach canceled operations and is using Orange to cross examine witnesses and to its contract Thursday n.i j ht with Countyshelterfacilties. present evide nc e point to his in· CaliforniaAnimaJContl'\ll,lnc. as California Animal Control also nocence. difficulties continued to mount was placed under court~ order Last wee k, when Judge Oliver for the hard-pressed firm that is Thursday to stop injef!ting denied the earlier Battin appeal reportedly "just about out of animals~ its care with muacle- for him to quash the indictment. business.'· trel~ant drug (Su CC16trin) that the judge said Kurilich would be Seal Beach voted to hire two killsth8mbysuffocatipa. given 15 minutes today to state persons to handle animal control Humane offic~rs told~ court his case. s ervice and also to use pound that animals in1ected wttb·large added. . I • He said that earlier In tbeyear when Brashears' zoning: applica- tion was bowlcinc back aD:I forth between the city ·council and planning commissi:f:~ars "Ii*! aatecl blm lo lo with Pblllipe. . "l c.Uect Chuck and ~ him that ill my opinion ii wun't a bad proposal but I am not a city coun- cilman and the j~ent was ---Chuclt'S-to make~-rn1eanc·li s&id. Diedrich and othen involved in the investigation who were in- terviewed were at a loss to ex.' plain Rose's involvement in the investigation . On two City . planning com- mission votes on the remning. one of which failed lo carry, Rose voted in favor of the proposal bath times.· Wallicb apparently bad a fall· ing out with Brashears during the city's five-mnonth delibera- tion of. the rezoning appiicltion ~d m idwB.y through ,the tussle was dr oppe d from the Brashears team. The proposed rezoning ap· proved iii early June by the city counCil touched off a referendum drive by a group calling itself T ax p ayers Againl{t Public Giveaways, a reference to the r e- d eve I o pm en t a s pect or Brashears' proP.Qsal. JOBS •.• I Despite the last tninute fiurry facilities at the Orange County dosdi ol the drug are paralyzed, of legal maneuvers aiming at a s helter in Orange. but remain c.onscioµs µntil they The size of the nation's l abor trial delay, Battin said Kurilich "'The GAO failed"to perform up tdie..by suf.focat.ion f~DlP@r~is force also increased only slight-· \\ill be prepared to begin his de-to standards," City Manager. oflheluncs. ly, to just under 93.2 million in fense Monday when the trial is DenoisQourtemarchesaidtoday. 11 A former ·employe cl1f./tiJC and September. '' lllt.IU........_.10.... CAC lost Jta contract ia INnt-':ri~ownep.operator ~·Smith ·The rate of unemployment bas A s yet. the Santa An a ington Beach on Sept. 22 and the indicated the court o~mayDot lhown litUe change the last three supervisor has not asked the city also closed out its pound haveagr~atimpact. months. Orange County Superior Court to ,--------------------~------------~__:' ______ _ set his trial date back. .. I don't tt\ink the court. will give m e the time of· day let alone a continuance on the trial," Ba t - tin said to e xplain the-reason ror his failure to petition the court for a delay in his trial. LEGAL ..• no circumsta nces would I con- done bringing false information lo the board of trus tees.'' But Dys ing er, r eached this morning through a school district aide, said in a sense both Plum and the staff wer e correct. He said there could be 4,500 students left at F ountain Valley. But at the s ame time, about 800 m'ay leave. Yet, a bout300may be moved in from Edison High and some of Fountain Valley's porta- ble classrooms could be moved elsewher e to ease the student load there. "With or without unific:Jtion the load at Fountain Valley High "' School will not de pe nd on the suc- cess or failure or unification , .. Dysinger continued , "but it wi ll depend on the extent that the parents will insist on having their students atte nd the school o r their choice.·· He noted ma ny pare nts with juniors and s e niors at Fountain Valley may refuse to Kave them moved to Ocean Vi e w. On other unification matters Thursday night, Belgen curta iled discuss ion, saying he didn"t want the board to argue the pros and cons of the m a tter before the ·election. He turned down a request from Plum to s chedule an Oct . 23 forum on the matter, and he re: fused a reques t from Ka thy Bates and Sharon Stirling, Foun- tain Valley parent.I, to ask ques- tions about a unification informa- tion booklet ·pre pared by the board. -- "Then why are you putting out such propaganda?'' Mrs. Stirling asked without r eceiving a ny answer. UNIFY ••• Committee. on School District Or•anizatlon, and the county· superintendent of schools. The I"Ountalo Valley SchoQI district hlld become an intervenor in the· adlononbebalfollbede(eDdanta. I . . . . I • •• All lamPs specially: reducedf or you. Choose from such ~ell known lines as - Stiff el Tred~c Cooj,er • Marbro Knob Creek Design Gild Chapman and many more -----------------.... -·· OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-«ARASTAN-BAKER Wlllllll TS I SA TUIOATS t:oo t. l:JO • -4 1 .-JI I ·- • NEWPORT BEACH• 1mwi::n:c1.tt'FDR.. 6'2·2GIO LAGUNA BEACH• »NllkTll.C(>ASl'HWY,. .•M·~l : ·TORRANCE • -~ HAWTllORNt BLVD (0Ptn •'ri.1119. Sun. ta•5:30j 111J.IZ79 . • ,,. ~VOL ... NQ. m,.4-&&moN~. !! .l':!Ga 0 •• ., .. " e OffANGE-COUN-PI', CALI EOJUIJA_ FRIDA'1',.ocn>BER.3..1975 ,, T_EN_C,ENTS. ' ' _ t~s Su1·prise Witness Ruled Out' •1111LA.&YUl'E laa ' ._..; walbd to the oert.lH;1aveJuatafewinome\U lilms -are obscene and 'alsO Prior lo sta1in1 what he ad· ·effects of e.rotic mate.rial on ... ~,.. ... ...__ _ etti ......... . -W ... mon>;~J\ldceRobert whether Pussycat Tbeafres mitted was ··courtroom aclultis and their aex lives, "'" The dereue i.n U.. Battiiia ~ ~::J(fs.. ~--C. Todd accepted an objeelion lo -owne Yineent Mi_ran<la--..ead--theatrics .• ~' -defenae attorn.e-y -lutUied th-•t the filma are i>us.~t T~ter ,obRell)',Jdal _, ta.I~ dia•'•l«l=dwlnl tbe wltnell ,by pr<MCUlion •t· Balboa "l>usaycat Theater Robert McDaniel spent nearly all .. educ11Uonal and beneficial' for rested 1t81ase T~WU. a Jm:r..W.""' Wllea Uldsbe torneyToayRackauJl::u. managerArlieWOOdareguiltyot dQ Tbunday •nd part of Wed· adults'1exllves. , touch of. eoUM.ioom lhutrid~-· ta.I U.Wed '"Deep ••Md Radc:aukaa objected lhat Mn. mildemeanorobac911!tychargea. neaday questloninc UCl:.A .The. two sexy films "give suramorJng to the witne. iltaDd ~·.,,_ l'MvJI \n JUN .._.,. with Keeler'a testimony bad ··no fowl. Now that the defense hu rest· p1ycbJatrlst and aex~researcher adults a chance to aee sex act.1"1 a woma1t1 who earlier wM,,...·· ',...-.~ 11(35 7e-L Sbe aaid daUon" and the judge agreed; ed its case. the pra&eeution will Dr.. Michael Goldstein. _ lhe)''ve beard about," accord.inc 111ioiecHrom lb,. J111-y. : J • · U..-leo _,.,-to her to!Hng the Jury lo ignore the com· offer rebuttal 'Tuesday mornln& Golclateln, who 1erved u ·a con· to the psychiatrist. ; Juroraill.lhe Harbc?r•Mimicij>af _ nwflilllte. •• • menll she mode. and then the two sides will aum' aultant to the U.S. Commilsion "Seeing the films Is a de: CourtroQm caaped Vt'._ld! ~' Mn. XeeJer. wbo 11Ja&-c"1ted u T)ie six·man, six-woman jury up their case berore it goes to the on Oblcenlty and hU spent.et.&ht settaitilatioo process by wbicb •miled and nucl&~HCA9lher 9' ·a wi~ with' ncm.spec10c ex· are judgin1 whether th'e two Jury. years conducting studies ·on the <.See PUSSYCAT, PaceAz'l ' • .- • l ' ··MugfrE..~~iist T .. ~ _ . e :~. · ".""- --~-~ ..... . -When two· you_pg •!Jaltimore thugs knocked down 52-year· old Ernest Mitchell to .steal bis welfare cash (top) they hail one big ~roblem. · Mitchell· ·goi up with a knife (center) and gav~ cl)ase. He nearly caught one (bottom) despite unconcerned onlookers. M:uggers got (lW•Y but Mitchell still basJlis )Ne!Care mciney. _ ._. • • -~ --• 1 Ro.a · ~~ria_l:.Delay -Expfanat.tion Asked ~ ' Newport Beach· Qt_r Coun-COrnmi11lon Ted McConvllle cllman Howard Rogers hu of-· MkinC\be official to explain a rt!- ficially reque.sted .a .. wtitten cent county action delaying the . response rrorn counry"::..JtoacJ. --dftd8a , bu(ying of the ,-ill-lated• Pt~lfl-C Coast Freeway.route. · , 'R.Ojen recently lashed out at the'$G\U!ty action which effected • delay in fhe official Catiromia Trmsportation Com.mfssion vote officl8lly abandoning the old f.-Wayrout'e. DOW RECORDS ~ · 2ND BIG ·JUMP NEW YORK (UPI) -Priees closed sharply""' and broadly higher today In moderate tradina on the New Yori Slock _,. in reaction.. to some fav«able economic new• and hopes of an easier monetary pollq-.. · .. Th,e Dow 1ones )dduatriat .aver•1e, a '10.3•·pqla.t •lllner Thµf'S\lay, ·added )8.811-l><*U to . 813.21. ll had fluctuatedearllet. Advance, led decUDea by about• a 10..to-three marllill1 (Tall!•, BSJ . "' • Pr,ce1 wer.41.,.blgh.er in moder_a.J.e tradJnc on · tbe Amerte.an 9toclt ICseh8iice. • ' I 1 f'le:iri>ort,Beach effectively bat· tied ue l\"ftwa7 to the death and lloltft!laller Wil-oald that bec ... e the isaue ls so sensitive In New.....,, MeComtlle s"""1d rully ~j>lala the reuooa behind , the bid for a delay. • Inltlall), the eo1111ty r¥1onaJe,• w~ Ille-for lllQl'e llnM to ex- •ndae ftw eount1 110Wn'pla111 for pouible . t.r.an1lt imprvvement.s aJana Ille rreeway ""II<· ··voor aeUon .. r~ hi the -perwould appeartobe• l~-d:Stch maneuver to brln1 the Olli.till ~ .... , INlctl: to llte," ...... Hid In lbe m .... e. I _, . J>hantom l'hone Spree· Hum-/ or Costa Mesa Caller Persists By ARTHUR R, VI NSEL . . .. .,. .. ., ,. ....... The Telephone Phantom, a breathless man who spends 10 cmts .to demand $10,000 ransom tor a little glrl he &0metimes calls Ginger, threatening to mutilate her, still was se>uihl to- day in a stepped-up Co&la Mesa pee manhunt.' . · ' He-apparently went on a malicious dialing spree Thurs- Fullerton Council Probe Set By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. 0.llY P6 ........ All five members o( th e Fullerton<City Council and coun· ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich are among witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the Orange County Grand Juey next week lo tell '¥11al U.,y .......... •bou\ an alle&ed tmbery sofiCit8tion. . Neither Diedrich. nOr council memltera Fraqces Wood , Roberi-Wanf,~ Duane Winters or Robert Root were subjects of the in· vest11ation leading to next Wed- nesday·s secret Grand Jury hearing. Central figures in the in- vestigation of the alleged IOlicitation centering on a recent f\lllerton City Council land use deci!;ion are: day, calling it least five mother& ' in northeast Costa Mesa wiUi bis perverted prank. .Now, according to police, he has obtained information about certain younger children at Sonora Elementary School in northeast Costa Mesa and is no tonger apparently dialing num ... bera al random. A woman whose sixth-grade daughter attends Libdbergtt_ i:lemotarY Scbool wa.s also vie· ttm lzed T·hur sday, as poliee logged at least seven s uC'h telephone <"alls to family homes. lnvesUaatOrs. said in more than~ one C'.ase, he claimed to have in captivity a little girl named · Ginger and -once -he did re· ach a woman with a child named Ginger. 1 She was spared the terror that _ has _ :ttruck other mothers in.the past, called periodically for two years, because Sonora~Elemen· lacy School administraton sent· home a note with p!Jplls warning1 of the new wave of annoyinl" calls. :.. · • The telephoned threats whic'h began Wednesday are beina: handled as a ma~er of ext portion -a federal frense sine telephone lines a e used -rathftlj. · . !See CALLS, Page .Ul • -Dr. 'William Bras hears of F\lllerton, who won and then lost city council approval or a rezon· Ing ':!'plication to allow him to buil a high density con- dominium project on land pre· viously zoned for single famil y residential use. "R a mpart, Tlais is. ' •• -City councilman Charles Phillips, the swing vote on a con- troversial 3 to 2 council ballot J\lne 4 approving the rezoning that was re,cinded Sept. 2 on a 5-0vote, Newport Bea ch 's paramedics run through mock treatment scene with Chamber of Conime rcc Pre sident Bill Lusk ,as realistic "victim"' at this morning's town hall mE1eting ~he re new _paramedic service was introduced. 1'Toln left, the saviors are Capt. Don Jones, Drake Muat and Ke n Flessel. Service in Newport Beach begins Monday morning when shift begins at 7: 30 a.m . Hoag M emorial J.lospital is base sta- tion for the squad. -_Leroy Rose, a prominent An~im architect and FUii erton ,planning commissioner. ' -Paul Wallich, a public rela- tions con~!.tltant and at one time a me~ber of the Brashears' team seeking the rezoning. Along with the ('Ouncil mem- bers, Diedrich, Fullerton City Al· toniey• Kerry Fox and the city "s planning and Public works direc- t.on, have been subpoenaed · to testily at next week's hearing. (See BRIB~RV. PageA2) U n e mployed Down in U.S., Up in State WASHINGTON LAP ) -The nation's. un e m p loyment rate declined from 8.4 percent to 8.3 percent of the la bor force in Sep. tember, a lthoug h the jobless rate increased for adult men a nd heads of households. the govern· •1 • Due ment reported today. 1r.1.eet1~1Y The September report indicat- -!e' ed th e r e was no significant On change in the ov er-all employ· Newport ments ituat ion in the country. But California's unemploy- i . ment rate edged upward to 10.3 Librn:rv Site J>:Crcent, although the number of -,J employed pe r s ons was the -Concerns about potential trar. highest this year, state orflcials fie hazards to patrons of the pro· said today. 1>9Sed West Ne wport branch The s tate jobless r ate in - library as well as final planning creased from 10.2 percent or the fora n ew main library at Newport work force in August, the second Center have prompted a special straight monthly rise of 0.1 per- meeting set for Monday by the cent. city'sBoardofLibraryTrustees. The 10 a.m. session in council But the s tate Employment chambers will examine the need Developme nt Department re. for an additional signal on West ported that total employment for Coast Highway at the area where California hit a 1975 hi gh of t.f\enew branch would be built. 8.646 ,900, up 85,600 from August. . lt was in the same area, near The Labor Department said Glst Street, that a local youngster the number of uriemployed in the was struck and killed last month U.S. in September totalled nearly ... as he darted across the crowded 7.8 million, down only a few highway· thousand ftoip the August jobless SinCe then, homeowner groups total. The numbe r of employed in the area have vowed a renewed persons was slightly more than camplllgn to make the road safer 5.4 million, also just a few forpede5trians. . thousand more since August, the 1'1¥! Newport• Center Library de ru:o nt Id propoeal already has won concep· pa ~ si0-· tuaJ a.pprova_I from the city coun· The size of the nation's labor ell and pro~rt• appraisals nd . force a,IMJ increased only sUeht· drawinp.,;-uad.itrway. a ly,\ to Just unde.r 93.2 million in The p~a1 calls for a facility Septeinber. next door to the proposed new art The rate of Unemployment bas m......._ ntar Jtmboree Road shown litth~ change the last three and Senta B'tbara Drive. · months . I . . , •I) ., • 3-month Standstill For OC Jobless Rate For the third consecutive month, Orange County's un- employment rate in September stood at 8.3 percent, well above the September. 1974. rate of 5.4 percent. Accordin g t o th e s t a t (' Employ m e nt Develo pme nt Department monthly report, the re were 64 ,200 people un· employed in the count y la!'l month: A year ago, the num ber of unemployed was 25,200. As Orahge County·s labo r market continues to expand. there also were 20,500 more coun· ty job holders last month than in September, 1974, meaning this year there are more employed people as we ll a s more un - employed. EDD labor analys t Alla Eldridge predicted today th at employment in the county "will rls-e--s h-arply during -th·e forth quarter with s trong seasonal gains in public education and re- tail trade." "Most manuracturing rirms are uncertain in their forecasts and several firms have gone out ol business," Mr1'. Eldridge said when discussing the immediate outlook (or 11;1anur acturing jobs . Along with a slow down in the rate new rirms are coming to Orange County, those are the re- asons she gave for failing to pt'e- dlft an upturn in manufacturing employment. • But: Mrs. Eldridge noted, the continual 1rowth in service and Tetall jobt is helping to offset the .s pongy manufacturing job mar·ket . i The county 's employme nt scene was g ive n a boost last month by t he r eopening of schools. The bac k to school move helped add 800 jobs in retail trade outlets as well a s a gain in gov - ernment jobs through school re· hiring. , Ora ng~ Coast fa:. _.@ y=p 7s;;o; SE- Weath er Variable high c-loudincss with hazy s un shine Satur- day. Patchy night and mid- morning low clouds and fog . Slightl y cooler with beach highs near 70 ris ing to 80 inland . I NSIDE TODA 't' Prom bucking broncs to .a bluegraas competitkm, there'~ .a lot 1ched1.1led to happen.al the Orange Co unty F.air· ground1 this month. ~e P.age CI o/ today 's Weekender. •• ••• ' .. .. •• .,., .. ... .... ~ u .. (6-, ·• .. •• • Cl ... I ( I .· . . .. --~-· . ' 4J DAILY PILOT N Frldey, Octl>t* 3, 1976 lHearst lfSummit'· ~Planned ( !r SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -As Patty Hearst'5 psychological 1--testSneared completion today, a delegation or !ederal and stale Yprosecutors began planning their ·second "summit" meeting on the increuin&lY complex case. . • The conclave. set for Wednes · day. 8.ppears certain to concern legal ramifications of Miss Heant•1 mental status. · On Tuesday, U.S. Dist. Court Judge Oliver J . Carter is expect- ed to rule whether Miss Hearst is 'mentally competent to be cross· examined in court. Her attorneys say she may be on the verge or a nervous breakdown and should be hospitalized. Two of three court-appointed psychiatrists visited the jailed heiress Thursday. The panel's ~ written reports on Mi ss 1-learst 's •mental s tate were being pre-S pared and could be submitted to the judge today or Monday. Carter has said he will seal the reports until after he has studied them privately . It was uncertain whether ti declaration of mental incom- petent'Y in federal court "'ould prevent s tate prosecutors from proceeding with their cases against Miss Hearst. Char~es against Miss J.learst and SLA members William and Emily Harris are multiplying. A MRS. HEARST CONDEMNS MEDtA--A5 : Los Angeles grand jury Thurs· day indicted the trio on armed robbery, assault and kidnap charges. '-In another development Thurs- day, an official confirmed that a · "memoir" written by William Harris was among evidence gathered when he was arrested. The mor e than 13 -page manuscript reportedly indicates that Harris was one of the men who kidnaped Miss Hearst on ., Feb. 4, 1974 . , The San Francisco Examiner 1·also said other evidence in federa.l hands shows that SLA members planned to infiltrate • the Pacific Gas &: Electric Com- : pany and the -Oakland Police · Department. Meanwhile, the arraignment or ''William and Emily H&rris on an· t•11-couht indictment stemming 1 from a May 1974 crime spree in 'Loa Angeles w•s postponed tcxlay a Until neit Friday to allow Mrs. '• Harris time to find an attorney -: who will help her take an active role in her defense, preferably a, woman. ~-"I intend lo take an active role," 1he told Superior Court Juda• William L. Ritzi. "I don't want an attorney who will tell me wbattodo. ' Burglar T rip s Alarm, Drops Some of Loot A burglar who apparently pried away some window louvers made a hasty exit with cash and a banjo after he tripped an .alarm early ThursOay in a Balboa Island guitar shop. Police said that neighbors first alerted officers about the 2:01 a.m. breakin at Island Guitars. 219MarineAve. Officers said the thief apparent- ly had to leave much of his loot behind when the alarm began to ring. Investigators found several guitars and other gear stacked in- side nearrlhe window. As it was, the sneak thief made orr with the banjo and $00 in cash from the store's register. The total loss was $190. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Jack R. Curley \fkt-,,.,...i..1'11-Gtfllf ....... _ ThOm•S Keevll 1!411or Thomas A. Murptdne -~·"11 t ltltor • °*1es H. Loos Rkhard P. Nall A1 .. 1ttnl W"911>Q £Olton p ._ • -. " . -~ ... r "' ~"" , t:.,. )' Ji· ' !.. ... '..i , .... -~~ .... ~ ... ... ' _.,...,, ~ .... ~' --~'!'! • ~ UPITt-ltPll01o LAWMEN CONFER AFTER UNEARTHING WOMAN'S BODY Murder May Be Llnlied With Fugutive Busted in Newport Companion of Co ast Fi gure Found D ead From Wire Services PORTLAND, Ore. -A nude, mud-caked woman's body believed to be that or a known traveling companion of an im- prisoned defendant in the na- tion's biggest bank robbery, ~ Sl.44 million job, has been found in a shalk>w grave near Lava Butte. She was last known to be in company or Floyd C. Forsberg, 33, whose alleged convicted ac- complice in the Reno. Nev.• bank holdup a year ago was cap· tured in Newport Beach, where he lived. Authorities today tentatively identified the decomposed corpse a5 that of Denise L . Catlin, in her .late teens or early 20s, a resident of Merced. where her father lives. "She was killed by a shot fired at close range in the back or the head," says Deputy State . Medic al Examiner Dr. Larry Lewma,n, Who performed . the autopsy'. 1 BRIBERY •.• A Fullerton police sergeant and district attorney inyestigator John Gier have formed the two- man investigation team that has probed the a ll eged bribery solicitation. According to Diedrich. the in- vestigators came to his office several weeks ago to ask him about a recent conversation be had wit~shears. "I tola' ttiem Brashears had come to me and said someone was trying to put the arm on him for a favorable rezoning,·· Diedrich i;aid. "My advice to Brashears wu s ror him. if he really believed so· meone was putting the bite on him, to go either to the district at- torney or Fullerton Police Chier Wayne Bornhort, ··the supervisor added . He said that earlier in the year when Bi'ashears' zoning applica· lion was bouncing back and forth between the city council and planning commission Brashears had asked him to intercede with Phillips. "I called Chuck and told him that in my opinion it wasn't a bad proposal but I am not a city coun- cilman and the judgment was Chuck's to make.·· Diedrich said. Diedrich and others involved in the investigation who were in · terviewed were at a loss to ex- plain Rose's involvement in the investigation. On two city planning com- mission vote:s on the rezoning, one or which failed to carry, Rose voted in favor or the propasal both times. Wallich apparently had a fall· ing out with Brashears during the city's five·mnonth delibera· lion of the rezoning application and midway through the tu.ssle was dropped rrortt the Brashears team. The proposed rezoning ap- proved in early June by the city council touched ore a referendum drive by a group calling i~el! Taxpayers Against Public Giveaways, a rere.rence to the re· development aspect or Brashears· proposal. Oregon Teen Held He characterized it as an ex- ecution-type s laying. Miss Catlin vanished in June . abo1.1t the time FBI agents cap· tured Forsberg. his wife Deetta. S.:l, and Clark Gable Timmons, 30, at an Oregon motel after ~orsberg had escaped from jail in Reno. Items seized as evidence at the time included a purse containing Miss Catlin ·s identification, but there wali no trace or her. although she was suspected of be- ing with Forsberg a day or two before. "There were supposed to be four persons there, but there were only three.·· a police officer revealed. Investigators said the body was found in a wooded area near pictures que Lava Butte, in Deschutes County, riear Bend. but did not reveal what led t hem to the three-root deep grave. Forsberg is currently held al Washoe County Jail in Reno. aw-ailing his Oct. 28 trial for the First National Bank of Reno holdup 13 months ago. 'Curtis R. Michelson. :n, who Uvedon Bruce CrescEintCircle, in West Newport, is cwTently serv- ing a 20-year sentence after plead· ing guilty to the highly - ·sophisticaledheist. _ He and Edward T. Malone, 51, who lived on Seashore Drive in West Newport, were captured last November by FBI agents as they approached a friend's Irvine Avenue apartment in Newport Beach. Milone pleaded innocent to the Reno bank robbery pulled by three gunmen, believed to be monitoring police radio calls through earplug microphones. as a huge crowd stood outside the bank watching a Shriners' parade. F'ro• Page AJ CALLS •.. than merely annoying calls. . Th_e latter are governed by the California Penal Code and treat- ed only as m isdemeanor of· lenses. Courts traditionally force th!! individual involved to otit ain psychiatric help and pl3ce th em on probation when they arc caught and convicted. · A Pacific Telephone Company security spokesman said Thurs- day that a whole group of men who chronically make lewd or threatening telephone calls are known to Orange County law en· forcement agencies. Investigators say they believe . the man harassing Costa Mesa ramilies is the same one who went on such a spree in the south county two years ago, with more than 200 calls reported ... They say far more than 200 calls were undoubtedly placed and never report~by victims at lhetime . Previously, "the caller only warned the individual telephoned -generally a woman with children. home alone during daytime work and school hours · -that he had kidnaped her daughter. He would then describe vile acts he intended to perform on the helpless child, but in the re- cent outbreak or such calls, the individual demands $10,000 ror her release. PORTLAND, Ore. !UPI> -A 17·year-old boy was ln Juvenile custody here today on an accusa-. tiora, he threatened the life of President Ford. The information Oyer sent out by the school followll)g the first lncident1, and a report of a strange man trying to obtain !omlly lnformatlol) lrom children there, has apparently helped offset the panic and. fear he trielto buplre. \ • ______ _; .;,. ____ .....;;;...-"-.:........,,~----·--.. -----.. • ·, • ·B . ttin. Sets Appeal. A•ks Court to Qiµish Indictment Indicted Oran1e County a,penbor Robert Battin llP llled on oepeal with tbe Secoad District COurt-of Appe81•1iwor.1r to quuh the Grand Jury iftdct· inent aeainst hlm. And should lhe appelfate cowt fall to quash the ll>dlctment, Bot· • Tu> bas aiked It ~o order hls trial, which Is scheduled to)>elbt ¥on• day, delayed. -· F\lrthermore, if Or""(t'COunty Superior Court Judie Jerrold Oliver reject& anothet..blclbJ-Bati tin this afternoon to have him set the indictment aside, the supervisor said TbunCtay be will rue a oecond appeal with tbe SP· pellatecourt. . Battin admitted there is little chance the court wW act on bis initial appeal and request· for a trial delay before Monday. •'But I want to exercise all my rights,'' the supervisor said. When indicted iii mid·August on charges related to using coun· ty employes in his ill·fated 1974 campaign for lieutenant gov- . em9r, Battin said lJ4? would insist on his right to a speedy trial. ~ Consequently, his trial date was i;e t for Oct. 6, safely within the normal 60 days generally ·conceded to be the safeguard period on a defendant's constitu· tional right to a speedy trial. Now, however, Battin says he wants more time lo prepare his defense and to appeal to higher courts to have the indictment against him set aside. Basis for his appeal is a recent state supreme court decision that quashed an indictment because the prosecutor had not told a Grand Jury about evidence whi<'h tended to l 'nt to the <le- fendant 's innocen Rnttin said t decision, whi<'h does not yet have the effect of being law, has a bearing on his case. . His attorney, Matt Kurilich. "'ill argue in Judge Oliver's courtroom today that Battin was denied constitutional safeguards by the Grand Jury's actions against him. Specifically, Kurilich will con- tend that his client was denied his right to confront his accusers . to cross examine witnesses and to present evidence point to his in- nocence. Last week. when Judge Oliver denied the earlier Battin appeal for him to quash the indictment. the judge s aid Kurilicb would be given 15 minutes today to state his case. Despite the last minute flurry or legal mane uvers aiming at· a . . . . . trial clelay, BaW. ulilll'mtlleh •. ~.r-~=~"tt-wUI will be prepand to beCID bll cJe. _. -•• ~ _ ,,...... • r ...... Monday wben tbe trial Is .,ve me""' Ume al dai let - still scheduled to~~ • • ccm:tinu~c.• on~-~,~ A• yet the Santa no . aald'!Oexplalll-tlliait .. ztar ' k~ th hls failure to petltlcD tbe -n $Upenisor has not as~ e f0tadelaylnh'5trial Oronfe County 5-rior Court to . · -. 39th R.eJ~· P r esident Vet_oes · ~ 1 f Sc hool Lunch Act WASHINGTON (AP,) -Preli· dent Ford vetoed the iw.u..,al School Lunch and CbDd N-tion Act today, sa:rinl It -.Id. pro. vidR subsidies for non-needy Fro • P llfle AJ PUSSYCAT peoples' anxieties are reduced through repeated exposure," Goldstein said. He· said viewing the sexually ex plicit films may b~ an a lternative way to solving people's sex problems.: Rather than having tp i 'd"*entiCy themselves ~s peopte y.rith 1ex problems and comb:\g to ,. sex clinic for treatment-by a..dodor, they can be helpe<Lthroulb fllms oft.his nature, he said And, for persons without sex problems, the two ftlms in ques· tion are definitely "entertain· ing," in the doctor's opinion. "Sexual stimulation is enter- taining for adults,'' he explained. Goldstein cited numerous studies by himself Blld his col· leagues that show there are "minimal effects on actual sex- ual behavior'' from watching erotic movieli . ' -·- Studies show that married couples experience a slight in· crease in sex activity within 24 hours of viewing such fllms, but that the activity returns to the normal level after that time period, according to Goldstein. Also, the activity is their "normal sex repertoire," not necessarily the sex acts they view on the screen, he said. With single people studied, the only significant change was that they talked 'more about sex within the 24-hour peri·od. There was no increase in sex activity unless there was a re· gular, sanctioned sex partner, he said. cblJdreD and "II -tJum the procrama weao,r haft.'' • Ford augc-tbal Coeirw eitbef extend pr-aebool luncb prop-ama or act~ on his propooal to p1btlde DI for all children from f1mltLet; below lhe poverty level. Tlie scbool hmcb and breakfast _...,. continue, however. operatlne un- der a continuing resolution by Congress. Exercising his 39th veto the Preildent, ~~d, "By extetMtmg aid to families not in need this bill.}¥J>l!!il..!!.dJL$1,2 billion i;, IQY budget proposals for tbe cilrreot year. •• ' "I C'ann0t aeCept such fiscal ir· responsibility wbm we face the real danger tbot the budget de· flclt could reach SIO bllU.., in- stead of the already hlcb limit of $!Clblllloa I set earllertblayear. •• Ford cbutiaecl C<1alreoa for continuing to add to. t&e deficit· and thus ~c·to lnflotlcmary pressures on the economy "which could push m back lnto recession.'' The President said subaidiH !hould not be expanded to families with inconies above the poverty4,evel. -!!I -believe the way.tobelp most American families is to take ic- tiorts to hold down fuflation and reduce their tax burdens," he said. · Ford added that his proposal for reform of e~ federal child-feeding programs limited to families below the ·poverty level would have halted the . "steady expansion" ol such aub-- sidies to increasing numben of non-needy children and would save the taxpay~rs ''almo!lt $4 bilJ,.ion over the next five years.'' - He recommended a block grant to states to let: them tailor food and nutrition programs to their own needs, thus relieving much red tape. All lamps specially reduced I or you. Choose from such well kno wn-Jines as - St iff el , Fredric Cooper · Marbro Knob Creek Design Gild Chapman and many more OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON;-W,OOOMARK-l<ARASTAN-BAKER a DA YS I SA TUIDA TS t :OO ID 51JO \ \ NEWPORT BEACH • 1m Wl!StCUt'F DR., 64Z·IOIO LAGUNA BEACH • ~ NllllTll COA.'T HWV.. ""·WI · TORRANCE •· 2:1Mt llAW'nfORNr. e~vo' 10Ptl'I Frj. UI 9.Sun, 12·5:30i 3!~t279 --- • • • ' I ~ey Tree TBS 1NDuirra\-•IN Ille mldot ol -dlu...;,,. year, wltll lmPortl recularl)' 1klmmlq alt more tlMia JO perc.nt of new 'car 1ale1. U.S. auto productioo la ntMlftl 15 percent bej>lad the slu&cilb 197• po ... · · Howevor, tbe joint ..i •• not an appeal lo yOU to trot down to your dealer lo buy a cu. No, the l11uo that brouaht tbe compeotes to1ether In thia '800.000 ertort wa1 autqmobUe emission ataodatdl. ••Since you will be pa)'int the bill,·• the ad takl to the American pJblic. "wt! thoucht you sllould be awar• cl two pialor altemoUves ~ considered by Coosreu rl•ht ·now." Tliejlroj>oslllCii waafllOn pill as follows. . --, ' "Should the atandards govemiDC automotive emilsiOftl be made even atrid.er. th.o: they are· today! Or are they strict eoouah now! Take your choice." ' "F/1.1& QUESTION, reuonably•tated. But then ibe In· clustrt ad went oo lo explain these cbolca ID a "beads I win,· t.aill )'OU loee'' elll'.pl.....iicn. Choice No. 1 wu lclentlfled as Ille !"ofll admUU.traucin ·s plan to ·continue tbe _..,t standards for the ne'!l five years.-If we opt tor this choice. said the industry, air quality will continua to improve u old cars get turned in for new one., and the companies will be able t<> improve gas mllea&e by 40percentby1980. Cboice No. 2 wu ideotUied as the plan embodied in the federal law now on the books, which calls for atrict.er stan-r dalda lo 1977·1978 models. If we opt for this cholce, said the · Industry, you get these results: •t-/1.1& ClU/l.LITY WILL Improve only iliilitk: 2-Gu mileage will be reduced between-S pe~t and 30percent. 3-<:'ar prices will go up between $150 and $t00. 4-Besldes, "no auto ·manufacturer yet knows bow to meet the 1978 st ah.duds on a mass production basis.·· · So, how do you like those apples? · The industry argument would be persuasive if you didn't remember that it-is the same tune auto c<>l'.QJ)anies have sung ever since air pollution became an. issue. The catalytic converter, which General Motors now lauds as a ti gas saver, was bitterly opposed by the industry when it ~s f lint broached as an effective pollution control. · Money Management Seminars in County A week-long progr{lm en· titled "How to Manage your Money In Today's Changing Economy" will be conducted by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce; Fenner & Smith, Inc., accord- in& to Norrnan Dahl, resident vice president oC the Merrill Lynch office In Santa Ana. Three seminars will be con· ducted In Santa ~ begin· ninl! Oct. 28 at the Saildleback Inn; on Oct. 29 in An,aheim at the Grand Hotel and Oct. 30 in' . F\IUerton at tbe Holiday Inn. Merrill Lynch chairman Donald T. Regan said ''We · have designed this series of investor meetings to help in- dividuals improve their un- deratandtng of the rapid changes that are occurring in our economy and markets." AU programs are free, but admission is by ticket only. A s pecial toll free nu1nber (800-228-1776) baa been established for reservations and additional inrormation. MARKET HIGH-LIGHTS • ' ' INDEXES • ' .. ' ~ • -Due to late transmission today~s listing will not appear In the Daily Piiot . ~-'t'ork i!a'""•' ...... N-l'orl.r 15 ·• Mo111 ·Ar11., .. NP 'd>lllK fU~'ll -TM tS MOit _.,,,_ .J10$&• ,,...., M tlW ... 'Qrt s-:. ....... '"'~ """ ...,,, ... ,, .•.. w..-a:: ·°' NM S-kft ~ ......... ....,., +~ Ot<cllltl .... • • • • "'·* •Vt + Vt Otlcor9 . 'I' " . :rtt;AG '"' + '"" ' ,........ ••••.• !11,-400 11 + '"" 0... .. #ti'\ .• ,, !iiA... S;M + »t F9d ~ Ma •'f'o.. -fJl,ii + 1 """ T .. &Tef -· l .• • + * k ...... S S • • •• M,200 J:I + 11'11 AMA)!: Inc: ••. , •. 1Sol,OOO ~ + 111' x~ ' .......... tSJ!:e! n v. + i,.. flt C'A ........ 11' I~ + 1W. ~ '"' .••• 1J ,JOO J ...... s.wt .. m Ce , ••• 1J:l,1'00 I) + ~ T• .. .s 1"9CN , , , • 11t,IOO """° • 11' Amrrl,.a11 I01ff1t11f Arth•" Prlilar• ..... . ,, • '"' N NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • • Pound Down LONDON (U PI) -The beleaguered British pound showed further weakness today in its continu- ing slide towards a "crisis" value of· $2. . But London press specuJaUon that. the government soon may seek a $6.3 billion Joan from the International Monetary Fund helped raise it Crom ita all time low . The pound opened at $2.0320, com· pared with a theoretical o£Cici al value o1$2.40. . Car Sales Trail DETROl'r CAP> -Domeotlc car . sales l••t month trailed modest year- aro levels by about s percent. wbUe· foreign car sales rose aligbUy to tal!e a record September s~e of the U.S. mar.k et, industry analylts say. • • • f i i I t l I j 1 I I • L • ft DAILYPILOT Ftld!r. Octoe. \ 1975 Top E:urQpean ' ' _·Trojans ' -Evans iAthletes Getting Secret Payoffs BONN, We.st Germany CAP) - Top am ateur athletes in western Europe are dipping into orfi cia:i s ubsidies and under-the·l a ble slusb funds to rinance full -time training for the 1976 Oly mpics, E uropean sport s sourt'es report. Although a m ateur ru les forbid secr.-t cash incentives for Olym - pic c:o mpetitors , an Associated Press surv ey of eight countries sho .. vs th<1t ma ny stars can earn at lt""ast $20.000 a year from their sport and st ill re tai.n amateur ~tat us. All Wl'Slc rn European coun- tries s ubsidi ze medal candidates ...,,it h cash paymt'nts, us uall y several hund red dolh1rs a month , for fuod, m (.'d ir al treatment. travel. "lo st income" and other provable t•xpt•n scs while train· ing for the games. \Vest Germ any's Sports Ai d En- dowment Fund distributes 12 million marks -S.1.8 million - annuall y to som e 2,000 "needy" Olympic hopefu ls. plus another three million marks -St .I million -to finance specialized training for 350 athletes s elected fort he I9760lympic team. Ita li an medal candidates in swimming and running. premier t-vents at the Sum mer Games in Montr eal, are getting uptoJ00,000 li re -$500 dollars a month -in sanctioned subsidies, sources in ·Rome report. But proven winners can triple their income from payoffs by their business-backed sports clubs. Austria. hosting the 1976 Winter Ga mes in Innsbruck. hands out generous s ubsidies to its star alpine skiers. They collect as much as <150 ,000 s hillings - $22,500 -a year from the national ski pool funded by equipment manufacturers, plus $1 ,200 or more for winning international races, informants in Vienna said. Sweden's Olympic m e dal -hopefuls get ye arly official train· ing subsidies of 15,000 kroner - $4,000. But Stockholm informants also say amateur runners there can pocket Sl,000 a meet and top hockey player s $20 ,000ayear. 1 Olympic candidates in Den· mark, Norway, Finland, ftance -and Britain are also getting ''bread-and -butter'' subsidies and free equipment funneled through national sports federa- tions. But there, as elsewhere, most amateur stars also have ''g host" incomes from com- mercial ties with manufacturers or liberal contracts with sports clubs. ' "There are really no amateur athletes any more. Everyone has a thing going ," declared a Plays Tonig ht knowledgeable .Fr.en chman. tthoing the recent confession or U.S. dis tance running star, Fra nk Shorter. Shorter, the m arathon gold meda list al the 1972 Olympics, told a U.S. panel investigating in· ternational amate urism: "We 're all profession als ... I have pro- bably violated all the Olympie ntles." Shorter told of amateur r un· ne:s-at invitationa l meets in Italy being handed cash on the victory stand, with a $400 "expense" trip paid off at $700. In the United States. he said, athletes might be given lhrt•e air line tickets to a West Co0;1st meet. use one a nd cash in the others. American Oly mpians co mpet- ing on the European amateur track circuit this s ummer were lured to West Berlin·s invita· tional meet with $750 bonuses of- ficially described by th e or- ganizers as "Atlantic air flight compensation," German sources- said. Guenther Pelshenke, manager of West Ge rmany 's sports aid fund , acknowl ed ged that orricial subsidies per athlete can reach huge sums ove r several years. Asked to comment on allega· tions that some West German amateurs wef e g etting secret payoffs in addition to offi cia l sub- sidies, Pelshenke s aid: •·The- sports federation s carefully watch their athletes. Of course, they can't always know if some runner gets paid $40 to run in a village meet ." One well·known West German company said it outfits 100 top German sportsmen each year with free sets of competition shoes, warmup suits and other gear worth $400. In return, the athletes mus t s t ay wit h the trademark during the one-year contract pe riod. A company . spokesman s aid natiocal s ports federations are informed about all arrang e m e nts -but he de(lined to discuss specifi c de- als. Shorter, in his appearance Sept. 9 before a Presidential panel investigating internation~I amateuris m. said he reaiji,eS about $200 a month from running, "about one-tenth of what foreign competitors get. "If I had been a Finn," he de(lared. "I would have re(eived a house from the town and maybe a Peugot. I'd also be getting $2,000 a race," a s an Olympic gold medalist. • Monnmental Upset Averted by Evert Janel Newberry had Chris Evert on the ropes but it seemed the thought of upsetting the tournament favorite was a little upsetting itself. Newberry had the top seed at set point six times in the opening set but error after error let her .slip by and Evert scored a 7-6, 6-2 victory Thursday night in the third round of the $50,IXX> Mission Viejo women's tennis tourney. . Unseeded Bettyann Stuart of Newport Beach surprised Linky Bischofr or South Africa. the rourth seeded tournament player. 6-0. 6-4 in one upset and in another Dianne Fromholtz ousted fellow Australian Lesley Hunt. 7-5, 6·1. Tonight 's singl es act ion features Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia and Holla nd 's Tine Zwa an at 6 and Chris Evert and Sue Barker of England at 7. Golf Results ~_,,__., .».»-6.S u.:u-.. JJ..)I~· ........... ,,.,...... Newberry led the opening set 6-5 and had a 40-0 advantage at set point before four mistakes in a row let Evert tie it at deuce. Even then Evert's forehand in· to the net gave Newberry another chance but she double rau1ted on serve . Evert look the tie breaker 5·1 and had little trouble in the second set. Second-seeded Navratilova had some difriculty with Va lerie Ziegenfuss ' s m ashing serves but still won, 6-2. 6·4. ' • • o.ny "let ..,.... ...,. LM ... ,,_ CZECH DEFECTOR MARTINA NAVRATILOVA GOES OFF BALANCE TO RETURN A SHOT. Def ector Plays inMV Navrmilnva S tuck by Her Decision By J,AURENE KEYS 01 UI• D.1lly f'1lct1 SUH A year ago anyone and ever- yon e c ould ta lk to i\.1 a rtina Navratilova, the 18-year-old ten- ni s se n satio n fr o m Czechoslovaki a . But sin ce her recent defection she is handled with kid gloves by the promoters and has turned down countless iri terviews, in- cluding one with syndicated col· umnistJim Murray . Staying the w eek in Newport Beach while playing in th~ Mis· sion Vi ejo Wom en 's 1'e nnis Classic, Navr at ilova his been co ntinually ho unded by r e- porte rs. Understanda bly, it is diffi cult to talk about the defection time and time again. but the fact re- mains that people are more in- terested in her now and like other athletes and artis ts who have fled their native countries, s he is s.omewhatof a curiosity. Instructed, s he seys, by the U.S. governme nt not to comment on the details of her defection she did say that she did not discus~ her plans with anyone-before she ac- tually souizht U .S r esidence. She may ha ve been thinking about seeking asyl"um for awhile, but it appears not to have been planned in advarice. "When I decide something, I just go ahe ad and do it," she said matter or factly. Although extremely animated and personable on the court, she became cool and distant, almost lo the point or indifference, dur-. ing the press conference after the match Thursday. Answering the questions with short, curt replies, she made it very .clear that she did not wish to be d etained any longer than necessary. Softening a bit with fewer peo-- ple around, Navratilova ex· pla ined that the m"any interviews make it difficult for her to prac· lice and rest between her matches . She would like her ten- nis and not the defection to be the subject of discussion. Looking directly at her sur· rounding interviewers, almost as if searching out a frie ndly face, she mulled over each question about her homeland carefully before answering. ''It is a good counlcy,'' she said. "Yes ... someday I would like to go back.'' • Commenting that she would miss her family most of all, she said she hoped they would be able lo see each other next year at Wimbledon. Since the Czechoslovakian gov· ecnment does not permit dual citizenship, Navratilova must give up her rights and citizenship lo become a naturalized U.S. citizen. "Dual citizenship should not be allowed. You should be one or the other," s he s aid in a fluent English traced with barely an ac· cent. Actually. she says, her ii restyle has changed very little s ince she defected since she Spent m ore time on the road than she did at home. "I always had plenty of time to practice at home," she said. "But I didn 't always know if I would be allowed to get out of the country to play .. " Only a month short or rinishing high school before she left home, Navratilova left no doubt that she prefers not to return to school just now. "What for "?'' she quipped. "I'm here to play tennis.·' VALERIE ZIEGENFUSS, FRUSTRATED BY FOUR SERVICE BREAKS1 LOST1;0 NAVRATILOVA.- • I • ,..,...., ~ Beeks Out to Impress Pollster~? ::::=:: LOS ANGELES CAP> -Coach St&.te "is the best college football tackles lt pair Vermeil sa~ "~ ning tailback Archie Griffin and' ,..,,_.. Wstoody Hayes thinks his Ohio team in the country and wltft aJ good as any two defensive wirt.oback Brian Baachnagel. ~ ate Buc)(e~n bould be No. l television and a1l. they'll really linemen in the country " •"" ~::::: and UCLA coach Dick Vermeil be coming at us." · · The game features a matchup »-,._.. a1rees. But that still doesn't OhioStatetakes a3.()reoordln· The tackles and sophomore of Griffin, the defending = mean Ohio State might ndt. try to to the came after victories over ·middle guard A11ron Brown HeUman winner who i.s1atter his »-a-" make a Poll show out or the Michigan Sta.le and Penn State "they run down running bac~ 25th' consecutive JO().yiht: effort »»-" schOots• nationally teJ~vtsed foot· 8$ well && No(lh Carolina. Crom behind.'' said Vefmeil. . in a regular season came and :::=;: ballmeelin1Saturdaynightat6. UCLA bea\· Iowa State and Despite the n ewnes~t tKe BTuina quarterback John JWHO HayH made no secret he felt Tennessee before being tied 20·20 Bucke)'es have allo¥fed °"'Y ope Sciarra a ~nlnJ , and. pus~ng :t:::: Ohio State de11Tved the top rank· al Air Force last Saturday. touct\dowr.r' lnJ.llree games; that threat who is a candidate for the u. .... 10 int aft.er its 32.7 victory over , Hayes has a completely rebW.1t toNorthCirolina. , Jt.Ward\hisyear • ::::=:: North Carolina lul week<nd l>ut defense wllh only three al$ttei'll The .~~tire starting Oliio st.le "Rlgbl ¢!hand 11.ouid '"'1 he ....,..,. the votera pulthe Buckeyes No. 2 back from 1974 . But lh• new offw\OiVe ba~kfield Is back With may be the besl quarter6aek ·= behind Oklahoma. names include people such' aa C o·r n e 11u1 Greene at we'ye faced and maybe be _ _, .... ..,..-..,~ Ver~el),_whose Bruins ere Junior Nlct Jluonamlci and quarterback. fullback Peto · dodn't talk.mucli," Hay• said -ra:nteu-.rn:..-'l•ld b~ Ohto oPhomqre 2ddie-Bea111011 a J~n.~Heilm~y ..win~~Sciirtl -·- 'I • Ailing • LOS ANGELES -Starting quarterback Vince Evans may ml11 thlld-.rank.ed_ Southern Celllornla's game at lowaSatu.r· d,t.Y bec~.use of a badly brulltd nebtlhumb. Coach John McK~y said. ••tt's ll0-50-be'll-go with-us because be haan't been able to tak~ the anter snap. We'll see boW be feels bul my reeling right oow LI it's best to leave him home to rest with two conference games com· ·1.... .. ... up. Evans injured the thumb against PUrdue last SaturdaY. Sophomore Rob Hertel ls ex. pecttd to start at quarterback for the' Trojans against the Hawkeyes at Iowa City_ ._, l•lklted PONTIAC, Mich. -The roof of the wor ld's largest enclosed root. ball stadium was inflated Thurs· day. The top of the Pontiac Stadium, ho.me of the Detroit Lions. billows five stories above the stadium. Nine blowers Thursday pumped air into the 80,399-seal stadium, pushing up the 20-acre quilt or titeel cables and Teflon· coated fabric. · Carl Luckenback. stadium architect. called the roof·raiaing a milestone in engineering I technology. There are several similar, but smaller. inflatable { roofs in the world. The first Lions' f0otball game 1 nnder the new big top will be Monday night against the Dallas C\>wbOys. Aora• ta Moaage1 BOSTON -Hank Aaron is coming back to the Milwaukee Brewers next year. That's fairly derinite. The only question is whether he's coming back as a designated hitter or as mana2er. And ria;ht now, there's a much strooJer likelihood he'll return as the rormer rather than the latter. although that situation could change between now and the winter meetjngs two months hence. New M euBan NEW YORK -Little known Joe Frazier, manager of five : pennant winners in 10 minor· league seasons, today was named manager of the New York. Mets. Frazier, 52, succeeds Roy McMillan, who was named in· terim manager ·on Aug. 6 after Yogi Berra was fired. He received a one.year con·. tract. · I Frazier has been in the Mets' system since 1968, managing most recently at their champion Tidewater International League affiliate. He has also prevlousty _ ..... managed title clubs at Victoria. Memphis and Visalia. He is the seventh manager in Mets his· tory. DoMgl-<Jaf•ed SAN DIEGO-The San Diego Chargers have claimed quarterback Bobby Douglass on wai¥ers from the Chicago Bears. The seven-year National Foot· ball League veteran was picked up Thursday for the $100 waiver fee after the Bears dropped him in favor 'of quarterback Gary Huff. Douglass h as a reputation for being a better runner than a passer. Kings Tri.-pla VANCOUVER. B.C. -The Los · Angeles Kings are ending the Na· tional Hockey League's exhibi· lion season in a nurry. The Kings edged Vancouver. 6-5. Thursday night, take on the Canucks again tonight here, then wind up the preseason Saturday night at home hosting the California Seals. Coatrot>e t•fl Widens NEW YORK -Larry O'Brien, National Basketball Association commissioner, said Thursday night he would step into the widening controversy between the Los Angeles Lakers and "re-- tired" center Wilt Chamberlain if the club and player can not . work out an agreement . "His obligation is to play for the Lakers for another full seas·on,'' the statement said. However. according to Cham· berlain's representative, Sy Goldberg, the NBA had esktd Chamberlain W edneSday to stay away from traiDmg camp for a rew days so it can decide what to do in the case. · Ez·Ol11••• IHn • CLEVELAND -Peto M.,,.. a m•mber or the 1928 U.S. Otym'. p1a boxing team, died Tbund1y. Hewu67. ' ~ He worlcod.Cor a trucking r""' · until his re.ur,ment slx monthS aco. ; An,in!'•ct"ll cut resuillnc rram a _,,.nine .... ion pre.,.,iM ~ a,.ually compeUns In u., Ol)'lll- . pies the year he mado_thetum. VOL 68, .NO; 216, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES -· -- ~a: ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI.A i . • • m Police --- . ~tf1p. Up_ Search· • By ARTHUR R . VINSEL °' .. ..,..,......... . The T!lephol)e Phantom. a breatfiles• man who spends 10 cents to demand Sl0,000 ransom for a llttlLclrl he. sometimes calls Ginger, threatenin1 lo mutilate her, still Wat 50Ulht to- day in. a stepped-up Costa Mesa 'police riiai\hunt. • He apparently went on a malicious dialing spree Thurs- day, calling at least five mothe~ in northea~t Costa Mesa with his perverted prank. Now, according to police, he has obtained information about certain younger children at Sonora Elementary-School in northeast Costa M'esa and. is no longer apparently dialing num· bers at random. A woman whose sixth-grade daughter attends Llndber~h Elementary School was also.vic- timized Thursday, as police logged at least seven such telephone calls to family homes. Investigators ••id in more than one case, he claimed to have in captivity a little &irl named Ginger and -once -he did re- ach a wt>man witb a child named Ginger.· 'FORMER QOV. EDMUNDO. 'PAT llAOWN (LEFT) CHECKS SCORECARD WITH WILL JORDAN She was spared the terror that has struck other mothen in the paal, called periodically for two years. because Sonora Elenien- lary School administrators sent home a note w1"th pupils warning Mrs. Brown Looks on~-R~nd of Golf on Coat• Mea• Country Club Course 3-11W.rtili si(J,11/J,s_t:ill p;t Brown For OC Jobl~ss Rate Tries Mesa "'.... 'of . ~"",,, .,.-, W,4Jll -CaJUI. · For the third consecutive Oradg:e .County, those are the re· Golf U.llks month Orange CouniY•s un-uons she gave for failin.g to pre- emploYment rate in September diet an-upturn iii-rriMllf3ctufi"ng stood al 8.3 percent, well above emplo)"tnent. the September, 1974, rate of 5.4 But, Mrs. Eldridge noted, the percent. continual growth in service and According to the state retailjobsishelpingtoorrsetthe Employment Development spongj manufacturing job Department monthly report, market. ·there were 64,200 people un-The county 's employment 1 employed in the.-county last scene was given a boost last month. A year ago, the number monfb by the reopening of or unemployed was 25,200. schools. As Orange County's labor The back to school move market continues to expand,· helped add 800 jobs in retail trade there a lso were 20,Soo more coun-outlets as well as a gain in gov· ty job holders last month than in ernment jobs through school re- September. 1974, meaning this hiripg. year there are more employed -/ * people as well as more un· * * employe<I. . Un I d EDD labor analyst Alta emp Oye Eldridge predicted today that employment in the county "will D ;.., U S · rise sharply during the forth own ..... • ., quarter with strong seasonal •· . gains in public education and ri:· u· . ~ !ail trade... p m late "Most manulactwi.ng firms _. , are uncertain in their fore;_casts WASHINGT.ON <API -The and several firms have gone out Ration's unemployment rate of b~iness," Mrs . Eldrida:e said ·declined f\oom 8.4 percent to 8.3 when discussing the immediate perrent of the labor force in Sep· outlook for manufacturing Jobs. tember, although the jobless rate Along-with a slow down in the increased (or adult men and rate new firms are coming to beads' or households , the govern· mentreported today. ·coast Weather Variable high cloudiness . with hazy sunshine Satur- day. Patchy night and mid- morning low clouds and fog. Slightly cooler with beach highs near 70 rising to 80 inland. INSIDE TOD-' Y . From bucking bronc. to .o bl~• competition, there'• ,0 lot IClvduJed to happen.Gt the Oi-oAgl CounlJI F.air- groundl 11111 m<iilth. s .. P.oge Cl of todQ11'• Weekender. I f I ,. •••ex · -_,_. ,..,_........, .. Al~ ., • "' ,....... C.-1 Al_.. ....... M D'•ll ............... M :-=-..... -:: =c..., ,;-:; =-::-: c:: =-""'* :::: "'-"" .. , '-•lel•:t C6 :::.:.. : :=.= ~ .-.Uliilllft •a _...._ . M --... ,, .. '" The September report indicat- ed there was no significant change in t}le over-all employ- ment Situation in the country. But California's unemploy· tnent rate edged upward to 10.3 percent, although the number or e mployed persons was the highest this yearr state officials said today. The slate jobless rate in- creased from 10.2 percent of the work rOrce in August, the second straight monthly rise of 0.1 per- cent. But the state Employment Development Department re- ported that total employment for California hit a 1975 high of 8,646,900, up 85,600 Crom August. The Labor Department said the number of unemployed in the U.S. in September totalled nearly 7.8 million, down Q_rUy a few thousand from the Aut:ust jobless fut.al. The number of-employed peraons was sU1htly more than . 5.4 million, also.. just a few thou~aod more since August, ttit:l depa!"ment sai~. The ilze of the nation's laOOr force also increased only slight- ly, 'to just under 93.2 million ln September. .. • Former Calirornia governor Edmund G : "Pat .. Brown and his wife visited Cos ta Mesa Thurs- day to play golf and inspect the result:S or a project started 10 years ago during his administra- tion. ' Brown, playing with Coun- cilman Bob Wilson, tumed in a score of 106 to Wilson's 90 at the Costa Mesa Country Club while Mrs. Brown, teamed with Coun- cilman Will Jordan. shot a 95 to Jordan's91. It' was during Brown's ad- ministration that the city or Costa Mesa, wilh the assistance of Assemblyman Robert Badham, acquired 256 acres for the 36 bole public golf course. The city leases the property from the state for $10 per acre per year and at the same time maintains tbe property. The clubhouse is owned by the city of Costa Mesa. As• a member or the state e<'ological committee, Brown praised the use of open space and noted that the course "is in damned good shape." "Without this course here, this land would be all houses and sub· divisions," s aid Brown. "Costa Mesa should r>e proud lo have plenty of open green space like this. 'Honorable' Discharge Not His Solution HAMPTON, Va. CAP) -The discharge of Air Force T. Sgt. Leonard P . M allovich, ·an acknowledged homosexual, has been upgraded from general lo honorable. Rut Mallovich, who fought to stay in the service, isn't satisfied. • "No it doesn 't make me hap- py," he said or the decision Thursday by Col. Alton J . 'Mlogersen, commanding officer oC Langley Air Force Base here .. Thogersen said he would send his recommendation to Air Force Secretary John L. McLucas, who will de~jde whelherto uphold th~ discharge or ;rant Matlovich's request for a waiver of the Air ·Force regulations barring homoaexuals. Matlovich's attorneys have said they would take the case lo court if McLucas does not allow their client to stay in the Air Force. r The leleehoned tbreata which began we·dnesday are beinJ hahdled u a m oiler of ..tportiah -a federal offense since telephone lines are used -rather than merely annoying calls. The latter are governed by the California Penal Code and treat- ed only as mi•demeanor of· lenses. Courts traditionally force the individual involved to obtain psychiatric help and Place them on probation when they are caught and convicted. A Pacific Telephone Company security spokesman said Thurs· day that a whole grou,p of men who chronically make lewd or threatening telephone calls are known to Orange County law en- forcement agencies. Investigators say they believe the man harassing Costa Mesa families la t~e same one who went on such a spree in the south county two yearil ago, with more than 200 calls reported. They say rar more than 200 calls were undoubtedly placed and never reported by victims at the time. Previously. the caller only warnec:J the individual telephoned. -generally a woman with children, home. alone during daytime work 'c{n(l school.hours -that he had kidnaped her daughter. He would then describe Vile acts he intended lo perform on the' helpless child. but in the re- cent outbreak of such calls, the individual demands $10.000 for her release. The information flyer Sent out by the school following the first incidents. and a report of a strange man trying to obtain family infor mation from children there, has apparently helped offset the panic and rear he tries lo inspire. I ' He was abruptly rebuffed by <See CALLS, PageA2> Going Out With Bang JOHANNESBURG . South Africa (AP) -Nine- teen-year-old Oliver Grey blew himself up with dynamite today, leavin" a scrawl on the wall ot his room: "AIJ the king's men and 111 the king's horses won't be able ro put Oliver together again." . Grey was a gold mine management trainee •.at -Stillfonlein, 80 miles !rOm Johannesburg. Friends said they thouaht he had an ara urq.ent with his £\rlfriend. • FAl°"Y' <?fTQBER 3, ~975 c TENCENT) • . , • ' ~epts ·: Muggers Lost This One Ul"IT ........... Wh en two young Baltimore thugs knocked down 52-year· old Ernest Mitchell to steal his welfare cash (lop) they had one big problem. Mitchell got up with a knife (center ) and gave chase. He nearly caught one (bottom' despite unconce rned onlookers. Muggers got away but Mitchell still hash.is welfare money. Jasmine. Gets New Home Near Corona Jasmine, the lioness that a p· parently nobody but her owner Daniel Shook and hi s friends want, was formally on her way lo a new home today, -0r al least away from the Orange Coast. Costa Mesa Assistant City Al· torney Robert Campagna an- nounced this morning that agree- ment has been reached on how lo handle the case that has oc- casion ally captivate d the headlines. ••The primordial pussycat will be taken to the five-acre ranch or a couple in Corona." ~aid Cam- pagna, who has previously iden- tified Jasmine, a 175-pound, de- clawed specimen , as "that thing'' and ''a carnivore.·· Shook, meanwhile, is still fac- ing a trip to Harbor Judicial Dis- trict Court Oct. 15 to answer to a five-count complaint charging him with keeping an un - domesticated, unlicensed animal in the City without a permit and alto violating the State Depart· ment of Fish and Game Code. Campagna also signed an order ""allowtrig Shook a nd · his room- ma.te, Marc Sehroeder, or 2115 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, to free Jumine from her cage captivity at Uon Country Safari in Irvine . .She wa,s delivered there a week :lgo following the latest incident in which police confronted Shook about the 10,month·old lioness Ile had in his bac kyard, which alarmed some townsfolk .. The city attorney's office will next ask the court lo continue Shook"s Oct. 15 <1 rraignment to Nov . J3, allowing adequate time to complete Jas mine·s transfe r lo Corona and assure s he stay$ there. DOW RECORDS 2ND BIG JUMP NEW YORK IUPI ) -Prices closed s harply and broadly higher today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange in reaction to some favorable economic news and hopes o( an easier monetary policy. The D·ow Jones industriaii average, a 10.39-point a;ain~r Thursday, added 18.66 paints to 813.21. Ith ad flu~tuatedearlier. Advances led declines by about a 10-to-three margin. CTahle!(. 85). Prices were i1;wher ip moderate tradin* ~ri th,e American Stock Exch~e. ' ·~ '----c • 1·Fullerton Council ·G~ts J111-y · PrOhe ~ 117 GAllV GllANVILLE N•i!Mr Dledrl<h nor -cit • 0t•0a11,l't•SUM "-A}J five members of the memben France.Wood, Robert . 'Fllll•rton City Connell and coun-Ward, Duane W.lnten or Robtrt t l)' Supervisor Ralph Diedrich are ~ were aub~ect.s d the in· t amonc witnesses subpaenaed to vestiga~n leadan1 to next Wed· • appear before the Orange County nesct;ay • secret Grand Jury Grand Jury next week to tell heanng. . what they know about an alleged Ce~tral figures in tpe in- bribery solicitation. vei;tagatlon ol the alleged • • TONIGHT COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE -"Four on a Garden,•• Ott. 3 and 4, 8:30 p.m. IRVINE COMMUNITY THEATER -•·Here Lies Jeremy Troy,~~ Bristol Street at Red Hill, Oct. 3-4, 10-11, 17·18, 8:30p.m. Reservations557·7297. "JUMPERS" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8p.m. . FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. Magnolia, Davidson Field, 8 p.m. OCC vs . Long Beach City College, OCC Stadium, 7:30p.m. OCC LECTURES - "Astronomy." Joel Levine lec- turer, Science Lecture J, 6 :30 p.m. ·'Charles Darwin and the Beagle," Lloyd Mason Smith lec- turer, Science Hall, 7 :30 p.m. "Movement and Life," R. Ken- neth Hutchins lecturer. Science Lecture 2, 7 :30 p.m. "Our Ex· plosive Earth,·· George Mason lecturer, Art Lecture Hall 119. 7:30p.m . MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p .m. . SATURDAY,OCT.4 .BEN~FIT RODEO -Cystic . F1~ros1s Foundation benefit, Fairgrounds, Oct . 4, 2 and 8 p.m . Sunday,2p.m . FOOTBALL -Estancia v Tustin, Davidson Field, 8 p.m . Newport Harbor v Los Alamitos at Western, 8p.m. SUNDAY,OCT.5 I PHILHARMONIC CONCERT . -Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Zubin Mehta conduct· i.ng, UCI Crawford Hall, 8 :30 p.m. ·Tustin Man ~Survives Bob Battin. Challenges Indictment Indicted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin has fiJed an appeal with the Second District Court o( Appeal asking it to quash the Grand Jury indict- ment against him. And should the appellate tourt fail to quash the indictment Bat- tin has asked it to order his 'tnal which is scheduled to begin Mon: day, delayed. FUrthermore, if Orange County Superior Court Judge Jt!rrold <?live~ rejects another bid by Bat· ttn lhts afternoon to have him set the 'indictment aside,· th e s_upervisor said Thursday he 'will !tie a second appeal with the ap- pell·atecourt. Battin admitted there is little C'hance the C'ourt will act on his initial appeal and request for a trial delay before Monday. "But I want to exercise all my rights,'' the supervisor said. When indicted in mid-August on charges related to using coun· ty employes in his ill-fated 197•1 campaign for lieutenant gov- ernor, Battin said he would insist on his right to a speedy trial. Consequently, his trial date was set (or Oct. 6, safely within the normal 60 days generally conceded to be the safeguard period on a defendant's ronstitu· lion al right to a speedy trial. Now, however, Battin says he wants more time to prepare his defense and to appeal to higher courts to have· the indictment against him set aside. Basis for his appeal is a recent state supreme court decision that quashed an indictment because the prosecutor had not told a Grand Jury about evidencl' · which tended to point to the de· fendant's innocence. ~ ., Battin said that decision. which does not yet have the effect of being law, has a bearing on his ~ue-. - His attorney, Matt Kurilich. will argue in Judge Oliver's courtroom todf;Y that.Battin was denied ~onitlttltional sateiuards by the Grand J ury's actions against !lim. • MesaCmsh A Tustin man escaped seriO~s injury Thursday night when, ap- parently stricken by a seizure at the wheel and helpless, his car careened through a busy inters·ec- tion, clipped another tar, jumped acurbandsmasheddownafence. Richard D. Kramer, 32, of 14832 Fox.croft Road, was examined at Costa Xesa Memorial Hospital treated for minor facial injuries and ·released following the 6:20 p.m. accident. Police Officer Robert Crogan witnessed the crash at Fair Drive and Fairview Road, where be had stopped ~ motorist ror a traffic violation moments before. He said Kramer, westbound on Fair Drivl~. entered the intersec- tion on a red light and clipped the front or a car driven by Carla L. Hosmer, 18. of 408 E. 16th St., Costa Mesa . Kramer's car, which sustained major damage, then careened on at a sharp angle, jumped the curb and smashed down 20 feet of a redwood fente before coming to rest, actording to OfficerCrogan. The fence bordered homes of Millard R. Getty, 2519 Columbia. Drive and Trudie Smith, 2518 Lit- tleton Place, police said. Officer Crogan said when he re- ached the scene moments later, Kramer was stretched behind the wheel, eyes rolled back into his head and foaming atthe mouth . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rober1 N. Weed t>fe•llkM •1141 Pul>ll ...... Jack R. Curlev Vk• P.1t.lde11\ •NI G4 _ .. M.~• Thomas Keevll l:Cllle>• Tttom•s A. Mu'l)hlne ~ .... ,,.. lht•t<)r < ~rles H. Loos Ric.hard P. Nall lh•hl1W11 ""-Mt""' f:<llOn Dismissed Juror-Appears At Porn Trial The defense in the Bal boa Pussycat Theater obscenity trial rested its case Thursday with a touch of tourtroom theatrics - summoning to the witness stand a woman who earlier was dis· missed from the jury. JurQJ's in the Harbor Municipal Courtroom gasped with surprise. smiled and nudged each other as Lorraine Keeler walked to the witness stand. The blond-haired M.ni. Keeler had been dismissed early during jury selection, when she said she had viewed "Deep Throat" and "The Devil' in Miss Jones" with her husband of 35 years. She said the.movies were beneficial to her marital Ufe . Mrs. Keeler. who was called as a witness with non-specific ex- pertise, gave just a few moments of testimony before Judge Robert C. Todd accepted an objection to the witness by prosecution at· tomeyTony Rackaukas. Rackaukas objected that Mrs. Keeler's testimony had "no foun · dation" and the judge agreed. telling the jury to ignore the com- ments she made. Stables Hit By Burglar A Costa Mesa tea'Cher's family has lost nearly $600 worth or equestrian equipment including silver trappings and kangaroo leather horse r eins to a bur.&lar at the Orange County Fair- grounds. The break-in al the stables' lack room, 88 Fair Drive, was re- Ported Thursday by Mrs. Belly Grgurich, of 824 Presidio Drive,· ·whose husband William, a NewPort Harbor High School math instructor, js a former leader of a Newport· Mesa Unlried School District's teacbera• as- soclaUon. She told Police Officer Sam Morabito the f•mily'I SS80 loss Include• three sets of hone bits. bead stall• and kangaroo leather ttina for their horses stabled at tbefalraro~!'da . ---·~ --.. / • IOlicitatioa cmterinr en a recent Fllllertcin City Council land use declslaaore: -Dr. William Brashears of Fullerton, who won alld Ihm loet cit, council Jlpproval or a rezon- ing application to allow him to build a hJgh density ton- dominium project on land pr~- • •• 'Vklulty ooned ror aintle funlly rrsldentlal ..... .:...City councilman 'Chatt .. l'hllllpo, the1wln.c vote on•--tn>veralal 3 to 2 council ballot J-4 •pprovlng the reionlng that wu rescinded Sept. 2 on a 5-0 vote. • -Leroy Rose, _. prominent ~ .. Ul"lltt ....... Anallelm .,..hlteet ... !lllllrtm Pl8!Utin&comm ... kmr. -Paul WaW ... a ..... ...,. -----.--· member of the Br ....... • luln seeking the reaoom1. Along with the ~ metll· bers, Diedrtcl1, P\lllertonCllY Al· torney Kerry Fox-and U. dtY~• -Ford Nixes · Natiowd· • Lunch Act pl-Int end publl•-- ton ...... -... ~ lo -~:.:""·· •. ~~ .......... 1 __ ..,..«_,~ J<jhn Gitt have ,.,.._ the t...0-, man lnveaU,allon team tllot has I probed. the alle1ed briberysoU<U.1*1: Acoordlnf to Diedrich. the In· vestigaton t'ame ·to Ills office several weeks a10 to aak him about a recent convautklo he had."With Brashear.. ··r told them Br•411m had come to me and Aid eomeone wu ti'yitlg lo put the -on him . f~r ~ favora ble rezoninc.~: Diedrich said. I "'My advice to Brasbean was for him, if be really believed .,. I meone was putting tbe bite on WASHINGTON <AP) -"'-I· him, to1oeitbertolhedistrtctat· dent Ford vetoed the. National torneY or ]'ullertoo POiice Chief School Lunch and CbildNulllllm Wayne Bomhon."lhe_..tsor Aictd todayb011d81 ylngf It -~ ~' II ·~ v e 1u • ea or DOii· y He eaid that ear er in ~ ~ children and "l• wone -the -Brubean' zoalnl awuc•· progra1113 we now hive:• Uon was bounCinl beck and forth Ford suggested that Coneress ~tw~n the c~ty council ~· either extend present school ~anrung coz;rimtss~on Brashears lunch program·s or act.favorably ti~ asked him to intercede with on his proposal to provide aid for PhilllJ!lli. all children from families beloW· "I called Chuck and told him the poverty level. The school that in my opinion it wasn't a bad lunch and breakfast programs proposal but Jam not a city coun - eontinue, however, operating un-cilman arid the judgment was der a continuing resolution by Chuck's to make.'' Diedrich said. Congress. Exercising his 39th veto, the President said, "By exteoding aid to families not in need, this bill would add $1.2 billion to my budget proposals for the current year . "I cannot accept such fiscal ir- responsibility when we face the real danger that the bud&et. de· ficit could reach $70 billion in· stead or the already high Umit of $60 billion I set earlier this year.·· Diedrich and others involved in the investigation who were in· terviewed were al a loss lo ex- plain Rose·s involvement in the investigation. On two <'ity planning com- mission votes on the rezoning, one of wbith railed to carry, Rose voted in favor of the proposal both times. LAWMEN CONFER AFTER UNEARTHING WOMAN'S BODY Murder M ay Be Linked With'Fugutlve Busted In Newport The President said subsidies s hould not be expanded to families with incomes above the poverty level. Wallicb apparently had a fall· ing out with Brashears during the city's flve-mnonth d,elibera- tion or the reioning application and midwaf through the tussle was d ropped 'frorh th e Brashears team. Companion of 4rea Figure Found Dead Mesa Carnival Firm Burgled Somebody with light fin gers and a bulging pocket has taken a Costa Mesa carnival concern for a ride to the tune or $836.36, police said today. Punt, P888, Kick Contest Carded l None of the sweaty com- petitors will likely. be gulping Gatorade. betause free Pepsi will be served Saturday when the footballs-fly in the 15th Annual Boys Club of the Harbbr Area Punt, Pass and Kitk Contest. From Wire Servitts PORTLAND. Ore. -A nude, mud .caked woman 's bod y believed to be that of a known traveling companion Of an im- prisoned defendant in the na· lion's biggest bank robbery, a $1 .44 million job, has been round in -a shallow gr.ave...near Lava Butte. She '"as las t kno\\'tl to be in CO};?JP4"Y of FJoyd C. 1-"'orsberg, 33, whose. alleged c~vtcted ac- com plice in" ttie Reno: 'Nev .~ bank holdup a year.ago was cap· lur~ in NewPort Beach, where he 11ved. Authorities today tentatively identified the decomposed corpse . as that of Denise L ; Catlin, in her late teens or early 20s, a resident ~f Merced, where her father lives. "She was killed by a shot fired al close range in the back of the head,·· says Deputy State ?ttedi<"al Examiner Dr. f_.a rry Lewman, who performed th.e autoosy. He <"hara cterized it as an ex- ecution-type slaying. Miss Catlin vanished in June about the time FBI agents cap'. lured Forsberg, hi s wife Deetta 54, and Clark Gable Timmons: 30, at an Oregon motel after f'ro• Page Al CALLS ••• ·two women Thursday when he called with his message and de- manded $10,000 to free their daughters. "Oh fine, I'll have it in just a second," one replied. ''I only have 10 cents ,·• snapped another mother . "That's not enough," the sinister ~aller said, hanging up. ~escr1ptlons or the caller 's voice and manner were uniform in reports filed by anno'yed and angered women Thursday ac- <'Ording to police. ' He is quiet, soft·spgken and ap- parently completely calm in out· lipillg his demands, but his voice sounds breathless, as though he is sexually excited or Had been running, the wemen said. Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said Thursday it is believed the caller is middle-aged or older. but some victims said it sounds like he· is trying to disguise his voice. One woman described the raspy m)11tery voice as sounding sickly. .Waitress Loses $70 to Burglar A Costa Mesa ·waitress com· plained to J>Ollce Thursday that. somebody alole $70 in cash that she hid in. a ~resser-C!rawer for safekeeping. ~ The victim, 19, sal~ the burglar climbed th.roug·h a bedroom win- dow and ransacked her dresser . taking the JDOney from under he; neatly folded lingerie where the bankroll wusecreted. fo'orsberg had escaped from jail in Reno. Items seized as evidence at the time included a purse containing Miss Catlin's identification, but there was no trace of her. although she was suspected of be- ing with Forsberg a day or two before. "There were s llppOSed to be four persons there. but \'here were only three,·· a police officer revealed. Howard W . Benjamin, 74, operator o( Aquatic Rides Inc., 624 Terminal Way, reported the grand theft of compan~ receipts · stolen from the office Thursday. Investigators filed the case as one or grand theft because it ap- parently occurred 'during open business hours and there was no sign or forced entry. .. Lamp Sale .,. ,,. • ..,.._ ¥ .... ¥ .,, ,. Boys and g"irls from throughout the Harbor Area, ag~ 8 to 13, may enter the contest scheduled - from 1 to 3 p .m . at Kaiser Field. ziao-santa ·A-n-a Ave:, COsta Mesa. First, second and third place awards :will be presented to each age.group. • All lamps specially reduced for you. Choose from such well known lines as - Stiff el Fi:edric Cooper Marbro Knob Creek Design Gild Chapman and many more OAEXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK--l<"R"STAN-BAKER WUllDATS A SA TUIDATS ':00 io 5:10 ~ --"~-- NEWPORl'BEACH • 1127 WESlCUt'F 0~ 6'2·2000 LAGUNA BEACH •- 3'.5 NllMTll COA.\T HW\'., 4M1Mt . TORRANCE• 23449 llA~''l'llOR~E BLVD. fo;tn Fn.1119, SU:n. IZ.5:30) 3'18-111'9 -· I