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Home My WebLink About1975-10-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• 7 '' ' MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1975 ....... .0.-JMc:notd,,.JtP .. U • • I to rm 0 an In Wheelchair RolJIJed by Trio of Yout-hs • • • Riel1 Wi w-He Mezico Search OC Trio Aboard . Missing Plane By ROBERT BARKER Of IM o.ur Pla.tst.ff An extensive air and sea search was being pushed today for a missing plane on the west coast of Mexico that carried fiVe persons, including two promi- nent businessmen from Hunt- ;f>atty Friend Given Ticket ' After Heist SACRAMENTO (AP) Steven Soliah, charged with hid- ing Patricia Hearst before her arrest,. was cited for speeding .near-Redding one day after a bank robbery possibly linked to th~ Symbiones e Liberation Army. The California Highway Patrol eonfirmed today that Soliah was stopped for speeding Feb. 26 about 4S miles north of Redding near a turnoff to Wyntoon, a Hearst family retreat. Patrolman Darel Barham cit· ed Soliah for s peeding ai Castella, s aid CHP spokesman ~ntMilton . ,soliah's speeding ticket came one day after $3, 700 was taken in a robbery at a Guild Savings and l'..oan Association bank in Sacramento. The 27·year-old Soliah was ar- rested Sept. 5 -the same day aut'borities picked up Miss Hearst and her SL.A comrades William and Emily Harris and Wendy Yothimura. .ll.iaw enforcement officials in hcramento have said they are studying the Guild robbery and an April 21 robbery at a Crocker Bank in Carmichael for possible links to the SLA. ington' Harbour and the wife of one of them. Believed aboard the plane were Steven Dikeman, owner of I..ook Properties in Sunset Beach, Bruce Killian, president of the Acme Wiring Co. in Garden ' Grove and Killian's wife Bonnie. The plane vanished on a flight from Ma nz·anillo to Puerto Vallarta. Carl Tobin, vice president of Acme. said that Dikeman and Killian had left from Huntington Harbour in early October on a 57-foot yacht owned by Roger Smith, a form,er Huntington Harbour man. -I He said they were in Mexico to loo1<. into some real estate pro- perty. Tobin said that Killian's wife, Bonnie, had flown to Mexico to join her husband to celebrate an anniversary. Tobin, a life-long friend and as- soci at e of Killian, said the Killians have two d a ughters, Lisa, 15, and Lauren, 13. He said the Dikemans also have two children, P a m ela, 17, and Steve 16. The plane was apparently piloted by a Denver dentist, Dr. Paul Lunde!, whose Mfe also was aboard. Tobin said the ill-lated Oight took off at 6:15 p .m. Oct. 18 and that weather conditions were good. He said the twin-engine craft was equipped with beeping devices but that nothing has been heard of i_t. Copter Crashes VENTURA <UPI) -A sheriff's department patrol helicopter crashed into high- tension power lines Saturday kill· ing the pilot, Sgt. Kenneth Collins, 35, a four-year depart- ment veteran. Deaths ·c1i·1ub • I ; . ' , ' • l ; . Hurricane in Mawtlan MAZATLAN, Mexico (l:JPl ) -Officials said to-· day 27 persons were killed by Hunicane.Olivja which l j>atlered this Pacll\c Coast .port Saturday. Damage was estiroatedat$8milliPll ·.. . · With all.electnc power cut tiff :Ind telephone libes down, Mazatlan was declared a disaster zone. At least 17 ottiei:persons were iJ!jured and 10,000 houses suffered storm or water dam age. No Americans were reported killed or injured. Among build~ damaged liy the hurricane was· the local jail. Two prisoners were ireported klHed when &•Jail waJl ~lllllJSed. • . federJil relief teams poured iliro the Pllrt lllnday and a maaalv.e relief effort was under way;t.bday. ' Celebrities Chat Fra nk Sinatra Cleft ) and Fred Astaire (right) join a host of Hollywood celebrities. as the Friars Club paid tribute to Gene Ke lly (center) Saturday. The three Hollywood notables gathered at a cocktail party prior to formal activities. Trio Rob Toro Woman In Wheelchair Anaheim Drama An elderly woman propelling her wheelchair along a Laguna Hills road was robbed of $38 dur- ing the weekend in-what Orange County Sheriff's o(ficers describe as the most callous purse snatc hing incident they have ever investigated. Holdup Man Slwt By Market Clerk DE"puties said three young· men stopped th e ir ca r and ap- proached Mrs. Addie H. Little· john., 79, of 23262 Book.land Lane, El Toro, as she propelled her wheelchair along Calle de Los Caballeros in Laguna Hills. Mrs. Littlejohn told officers that the young men snatched the purse contail\ing $38 from the handle of her wheelchair and then drove off at high speed. An Anaheim market clerk Sun- day shot and IJ:illed a knife. wielding holdup man who had grabbed the clerk's wire by the neck and was dragging her away as a hostage, police said today. Gary Lee PhiJlips, 25, of 425 N . M?gqolia A"4'1.-~-w.as dead at the robbery scene with a single gunshot wound in the chest, a police ~pokesman said. · The clerk, whose name was be- ing withheld by investigators, told officers Phillips entered the small market at 1107 W. South St.. Tree Claims • 2nd Victim In another purse snatthing fnci· · d ent a Lacuna Jiills ~l'I'!' ONEONTA. N .Y . _(AP) World rsi':fent was.robbed duQ."l)-C«~iJaltWta,,.....;af!erhia.~ the weekend of a purse cohtairiing died when her auto-t:rasMd iilto a $40 by a ~ung man who fled 00 tree aJon1sld• a rural "?ad near foot. sheriff'sofficerssaid. here, John Simcox, 21 , died when his car struck the same tree, Deputies said Lorene Helen Lawrence, 68, of 29T Calle Aragon, was ·robbed ··es s h"!: wal.k'ed on Paaeo de Valencia near U..,Loguna .Rllla-olfice. • poUceaald. · AnnaSlmcoxdledDec. tT,1969, ...,en her auto ttruck the tree 'about a mile ll'olll the •family bomeln 01oe10Couacy. Her son's , , fatal cruh occurred ~ay . at about 7:30 p.m . and walked to a cooler where he took out a six- pack of beer. "The suspect walked to the check stand and pulled a knife, ordering the clerk to put some money he was counting into a paper sack.'' the po l ice spakesman said. "Then he grablx>d the wife around lh e n eck a nd said something to the crfect 'You 're c o m i n g with me ','' th e spokesman said. The clerk told officers the sus· pect began backing out the door but stum bled, permitting the woman lo break away. "The clerk grabbed a revolver and fired one shot at the suspect, who ran off into the darkness," the police spokesman said. Investigators found the falall¥· wounded Phillips 200 yards from Ute mark.et! Battle Quelled LISBON, Portugal (AP ) Troope: broke up a battle in which dozens were injured early tod ay after Communists seized the gov· emor's mansion in the southern town of Faro . I Found Heavily Sedated ; NEW ORLEANS <UPI) Police say Edna Halbedel, an 83-year -old wealthy widow, was kept heavily s edated in a locker room in her home for two years by two men , one of whom was the sole beneCiciary in her will. Firemen ended he r confine- ment by breaking through a win- dow in her French Quarter home on a tip from a ramily friend who became suspicious because she was not allowed to see Mrs. Halbadel. . She was hospitalized and re- ported in fair condition today. Authorities still had many un- answered questions about the al· Jeged conspiracy to keep the woman pris oner in her own home. ··1t·s goin g to be pretty horrible when it ·s all revealed, .. s aid a spokesman for the district al· tomey's office. "There are some doctors involved in th.is thing. They just had he r all doped up in this room -no visitors or phone calls or anything." J ohn R . Villarrubia, 42, a publicity agent named in Mrs. Halbedel·s will, and Noel J. Dube, 44. a school teacher, were arrested and charged with ag- gravated kidnaping. Their bonds were set at $200,000 each. A special grand jury was ex- pected to meet Tuesday to study the case. including a clisclosure by a defense attorney that the wife or District Attorney Harry Con nick exec uted Mr s . Halbadcl 's will. Attorney Raymond McGuire, <See SEDATED, PageA2) Co ast '== Weath er Partly cloudy through early Tuesday becoming mostly fair in the after- noon. Not much change in temperature. Highs 73 to 78. Lows SO to the low 60s. I NSIDE TODA V Bombs went of/ in .about nine buildings early this morning . in iV~w York. Wwhington and Chicago. A Puerto Rican group claimed credit. See story 1\4 . •••• -· .. . .. ... _ LM.. .. ,.i •• MM._.1N9wt Catltwftl• •• 0r-..c-... ., •• •• •• ""'" ... ... ,. -., .. ....... ., --•• --., ...... .. , .. " DNU1Metk .. .. ~-r11ek •• ••t.nal ,. ... .. ---. .. -.. -~ .. -· •• -... •• --•• --•• ...... '"-... " •• .. ' -• • AZ DAILY PtLOT s Monday. Octob« 27, 1975 Sadat Welcollled Visiting U.S. With 'Open Heart' • WASlll:-ICTON !APJ -F.gyp- tian i>rei;idcnl Anwar Sad1:1it, the first Egyptian he:.id uf st;ilc to visit lht• United Statl~s. got :1 warm per.sonal \VCl£"omc today frotn President Ford, ""hoealh.·J their rneeling a signal Lhat pro- gress toward peace In the ll1 lddl c £;isl ··,,·di nut :-.tn1>." In l'Uiol'ful l'crcmnnic::; ;.it the White !louse, Ford halled the EgypUru1 president ·s wisdom, ~ineerity and moderation. Sadat v.•ill :-;tay two days in Washington before visiting New York City, Chicago und Houston Md then returning to address a JOint session of Congrcs~. S.1dat ;1pplaudcd the Pres i· dL·nt 's rem;irks and declared that "''~'" • ·~~ 1· UPITt ........ t PRESIDENT FORD GREETS PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT He's Seeking Military Aid to Offset U.S. Israeli Support 'Kissing Gunman' Robs NB Granny A bandit. wearing gari s h 'makeup and brandis hing a shotgun robbed a 70-year-old Newport Beach grandmother of SIJO over the weekend and then asked for a kiss on the cheek before he disappeared. The victim, who lives in the t'entral Newport area, phoned of- ficers lat e Saturday night after the gunman who was wearing a stocking mask caked with ·greasepaint fled with ail the money she had in the house. Police said the victim told them she was home aJone when she heard a noise in a bedroom and investigated. The young bandit wearing the elaborate mask was waiting for her, his finger on the trigger or the s hotgun . He demanded money and the victim emptied her pur!Se for him. Moments later, the woman told him. ''you mus t be very _ desperate to stoop to this.·• '"I am." he replied, "I'm try- ing to find an apartment and I Man, Wife FowulDead ONTARIO (AP) -The bodies of a man and his wife, dead in an apparent murder-suicide, have been found in their trailer home. Police said Sunday the pWr ap- peared lo have been dead for some tim e. They said they believe the deaths occurred Thursday, but the bodies weren't !ound unlil Saturday. · Neighbors said the husband h ad told them he was going to kill his. "''ife over a m arital dis pule,. but then lhe wife came around and told them to ignore any shots they might h ear, so when gunshots were heard Thursday they didn't pay much attention. ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT TnJ Ql'en~ co,.11 11~11v PllOI, w1111 wlokk Is combl,,.d 1n• N•"'' p,..,,, ;, l)tlbl•~d nv tl>i' Otanl)t COll~1 Pull!l,11!"11 (.,n....,ny S..pd•~lt l'dlhont ate pul>lltht!I MDl'!l~v ln•<Mlfl f '"'"" !cw CO'llil Mow. N•,.Pofl e.-i...n, """tonqU>n Be•<h l fount1oln V•lley, U •1n•. ~"°""~·'" V•tit'v '"" L•t•mt Be&tn/Soutn CM•t " «nu" •~ION! tdltlon "o..bil•-S.lurMv• _. ~'"' O..•~· lhe P<•nup-• pu1>01nlrt,1 pt,.nl •• .ol llO Wt'•l IMf:il,...I. C.Ollt MeM. Clof•lorni•t'l~l6. Robert N. Weed P ,e\lao-nl •!IG PUOI•_. Jack R. cur1ev Yk4 ........ , • ...., 04.,.,,.. -....... l h0m115 Kee vii ro•tCI' Thomas A. Murptilne MentQlnt ll!ltlltl' OWirles H . Loos Richard P. Nall M tltt.rll Mltnqfng ~ OtflCfl c•i. w~ no W••I e., si,...,. ......... ~uu .... --'.,_.,.,.,. u....,.. .. 11tn.111t~~11 ... 1 H-lnt-9tt<ll. 111'1 &ttdl lll9wlotvtr• Stdill-t.V1!1ty· 11101~,.t.tllMI •IS-0..._,,._., Ttlefllflont (7141 MJ-4321 Classlllw Ad .. rtlllMMZ.S671 ~bot(• 'f'.ittv N.;.;.;..~ Sl1-6J10 ,, .......... c .. -.. 4ts.OUO f""' ,..,. OrM>Oe ~"'• CormMlltltl MO-t220 Coll¥tlollt, 1'71 OrMIVt cefo•I t\lhll_,. (Miio fltl'l'j. ,... .... '*-!ti. Utv1h8'lont;, WIMl'l•I Ntltt ft .. \fttllHl!lfnl ~ Mrtln me• IH "ff'MllC.ff •ltMwt IJ4tltf ilt'"t'llMIOI\ ti CllPt'l'ltM -• don't have enough money to get one." '.\fore conversation followed and as the man left the victim said she wished him well in his aearch for a home. "You make me feel like I want to cry,'' replied the bandit, point· ing to his right cheek aild adding, '"kiss me right here." The woman did so and the ban· dit fled into the darkness, she told police. Investigators said they could find no other witnesses to the rob- bery, but that they round fresh palm and finger prints on a slid- ing glass door as well as other clues near a rear gate which may be helpf1:Jl in tbeir probe. Man Stab'bed ByTU'IO Men During Melee A mari id9iitiffed by shertrrs officers 'as a Mexican national· was listed in stable rondition at Orange County Medical Center today after being stabbed during the weekend in a melee at a Cqsta Mesa area apartment building.· Deputies said Juventino Cervantes Rivera, 24, underwent emergency surgery after being stabbed in the kidneys during the fracas in an apartment on Monte Vista Street. A search for two broth~rs believed to have been involved'in the attack was halted today when sheriff's officers learned that the t \\'O men. bolh believed to be M ex it"an n a ti onals, h a d recrossed the border into Mex .. ico. Investigators h ave not yet learned what sparked the quar· rel that led to Rivera being stabbed. Fr'Olfl Page Al SEDATED •• who represented Villarrubia and Dube during a bond hearing, said the will had been executed by Anita Connick. ··1 can't discuss my wife's legal practice," Connick said "But I can tell you that my wife does not , represent either of the arrested subjects.'' The spokes man for Connick's office said a nurse who reported- ly attended to Mrs. Halbedel and administered the sedatives alao was being questioned. "She waa an unwlllina •c· compUce,'' he said. .. She was hired to take care of the lady and give her medicine, but she had no idea what was goln& on." Victory Lauded progress toward peace since he ai.nd Ford met tall Juoe io Salzburg "could be coosidered a turning point in Arab-Israeli re- lations." He said he came lo the ·United States ''with an open heart.'' After · t·he ceremonies on the south lawn of the White House. Ford and Sadat began a private session in the oval offi ce with Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger. As the presidents met, about 300 Arab and Iranian students chanting ''Down With Sadat'' and "Long Live Palestine,'" marched a half mile through downtown Washington to the While House. The demon s tration was sponsored by the Iranian Stu· dents Associ<i tion and lhe Organization of Arab Students in the United States and Canada, which said recent Sinai peace ac· cords pose "grave implications for the Arab national liberation struggle.·· After the meetin g, as Sadat's motorcade left the While House, the d{'mORS].rators gathered <1long Pennsylvania Avenue and chanted: "Sadat is a U.S. puppet, Sadat is a U .$.puppet." From the back seat of his limousine, Sa dat s miled and waved al the protesters. Sadat, whO arrived SUnday "to begin his 11-day visit to the Unit· ed States, spent the night al Will iamsburg, Va. Ast.atedinner at the Whi te H ouse was scheduled for t onight for Sadat anll hi s wife. In the south-lawn ceremonies, Sadat said the new Sinai accord which Ki ssinger helped negotiate between Egypt and Israel "will be a very important milestone on the road to peace in our area." Not ing his warm personal friend~hip-with the Egyptian leader, Ford agreed that "much has been achie ved '' and called Sadat's visit "a symbol of the new dimensions of our rela- tions." Sadat in turn told Ford that "what you have already done·• has been a "great event" (or the ~1iddle East, which he described as "the most dangerous area in lht> whole world.·· A crowd of tourists, diplomats ·and other visitors waved U.S. and Egyptian flags and BP· plauded as Ford and Sadat re- viewed an honor guard. · Judge Ponders Case of Girl In Deep Coma MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) - The Karen Anne Quinlan trial ended today with the judge say. Ing he would rule In 10 to 14 dl)'ll whether Mias Quinlan's life· sustaining respirator may be un· booked so she can "'die wltb dlllJlity." Judae Robert Muir Jr. said he would either hand down a written opinion or deliver an oral ruling from the bench. He made the statement after bearing emo. Uonal cl08lng argumenta by the attorney• for Miss Quinlan's parents and five attorneys oppos· Ing their request to cllaconnect the machine. Paul W. Armslrollll, arau!ng for the Quinlans. said Muir s hould allow Miss Quinlan lo "pass on with peace," and let her ''follow lbe gentle call that beckons her to lasting peace." Oppasing attorneys asserted that allowing her to die would be tantamount to homicide or mercy killing. "If Karen Anne Qulnlan bu one chance in a thousand or one chance in 10,000, or one chance in a million, who are we and by what rl&ht do we kill that chance?" said Ralph Porzio, at· torney for Miss Quinlan's doc· ton. Miss Quinlan, 21, bas been in a coma for six months -in what doctors say is an irreversible and ''persistent vegetative state." Her parents. Joseph and Julia Quinlan have stopped prayln1 for a miracle and say it is "God's will" that their daughter "pass lnto his aenlle and lovlni hands" and ''diewith dignity.•• Doctort have refused tounhoo!I: the respirstor, s•Yinl that since Mias Quinlan is sUll alive it would be a violation of law and of medical tradition to deprive her of treatment that sust.a.inl her breathing. Some say "pullinJi.the plug " would amount to using a "quality of life'' scale to de· termine who lives. Dr . Julius Korein , a neurotoaist who testified oo tbe Quinlans' behalf, said that tbe purpose or the trial was to "m8ke written an unwritten law" by which doctors allow terminally Ill paUenta to die by "ludidous ne1lect'' rather than prolong their aaony in futile mecllcal pro- ceduret. He said it is coml'DOI\ practlce for a doctor to tell a nurae to "for,.t·" abOut prolOll(ed Ult.Of .extraordinary medical pto· .. ced_ for a patient who bu DO f'ranco Saccessor FarmerSlwt By Pet Dog · Prince Faces , HAIJFAX.England(AP) M .. Proh1ems -Fann worker Michael any . !I Kelly wu abot in the chest today by bJa red -· police nid. Kelly had put , • ' ' hiosbot1un Oil top ~fa wall JIADllJI> Spain IAP) - at a farm near bere while be Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, In ellmbed over. Tbe doe llne to take over from tJie scrambled up at the same atrlcket> G111. Francis.co Franu'C!l~.._:~..,,.,~~~-=~~~=::~ ttme. and !ta paw-bit-the--wllfilllli1'lran~n..-full-or -· • trigger,officeratald.Kelly blems a nat{on preuln1 for managed to stagger back to eocfal 1aild POllUcal ebaaae ud the farmhouse. and waa Ille risk of fallln& alm«f before taken to• boap1tal, ~ betettlljlrled. • his coodlUon waa1aldt.obe But the 87-yeOMld prince will 1atlafactory. iet· tome -opoortun1Uea aev~ ,,.,... to Franeo 6eeause of Jn. ternational disapproval of the MricanBee Descendants. Kill Boy, 6 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP> -A swarm of bees at~ tacked 18 passer9by in a small town near the Bolivian border. killing a six-year-old boy and seriously injuring two children and two adults, the official Tel am new• agency reported. The bees were described as descendants of African bees brought into South America 19 years ago by an American scien- tist. African bees have been blamed for several recent at- tacks in Brazil, Argentina and other South American countries. Citing local police, Telam said the bees swarmed out of dis- carded boxes l yi ng at an in- t ersection in the town o( El Carm en, about 950 m iles northeast of Buenos Aires, and attacked anyone nearby. The report did not say when the attack took place. lt said the six· year-old boy, identified as Evaristo Cisneros, died Friday at a local ho11pital and four other victims were in serious condi- tiorui. African queen bees were in- troduced in Brazil in 1956 by Dr. Robert Kerr. a noted American bee geneticist who wanted to up- erade the local bee popul ation . Several of the bees broke out of captivity and mixed with local breeds producing the dreaded new strain. Areentlne bee exPerts" sa:Y the African bees were first encoun· tered in Ara:entina in 1967. way he establis hed his regime and controlled it for more than 36 years. Witho ut Fr a nco, Spain"s chances will improve for enter- ing the European Common Market, the North AUanUc Trea· ty Organization and the com· munity of democratic nations. Diplomatic relations with the soviet Union are likely. Spain probably will get Gibrallar back from Britain. , But before the prince can establish himself as King, he m ust first Jive down the idea that be is, as the S panish joke goes, Juan Carlos the Brief, meaning he is not ex.peeled to last long. Credibility as a capable leader m ay be one of his first tests. One area whe re the prince is certain to encounter a credibility problem is the independen ce-- minded Ba s que region in the north. Ba sque separatists view Juan Carlos as an extension of 7ranco and because or th is hold him responsible as "'ell for the execution in September of two Basque terrorists, convicted of killing police. Opposition against Juan Carlos 4 Die in Crash -. HEMET (UPI l -A youn g mother. her one-year-old son, and two passengers were killed Sunday in a grinding headon col· lisio n o n the R a mona Ex· pressway just west of here. Wit· nesses said a C'a r driven by Lori DunJap, 22. smashed into a west- bound vehicle driven by Richard Ranselle, 18, of Perris. Pro- nounced dead at the scene were Mrs. Dunlap, her son, Ammon, her siste r -in-law. Linda Dunlap. 26, and a cousin, Cindy Reim-boid, 10. . Dlbbll6E BUSINESS CENTER eould 1boW op Ill tlle rtlllllftly -~ CilalP r.--d J¥t-• Cat1la111,..1!!6'l"'ilj4islled· ,...t witb wt..t Ft_.._• ·-Uy-the unltJof !\:1111,D. ''Franco's 1uccen.or aWuat mend the regionalism problem or there will be no un1t;,y,•• said a Catalan lawyer. Knowied geabl• politicians say Juan Carlos s bould have no trou. ble shedding the Image of Fran· co's band-picked 1Uc:cessclr, wbo w .. specially schooled. trained militarily and guided to swear to political priDclplea Franco laid down. ••Jr the prince can establish a political opening, get a sumg but lib.eral·minded g overnment working and demonstrate to ~he political opposition he is not just a poor imitation of Franco, he may make it," one government official said. ••Juan CU:IOI must make the country beli"°e he is going to change things.'' This may be difficult for a population inex perien ced politically after 36 years of authoritarian, right-wing rule by Franco. "One of the worst things Fran· co did was to never give us ex. perience in politics," a Madrid journalist commented. FRANCO FIGHTS 'IASI' BATTLE' . M A--n R rD ( u'P'M-- Generalissimo Francisco Fran· co, 82, his body wasted from two weekend brushes with death, fou ght today what many believed would be his last battle for sur. viva I. Doctors said he was suffering from a slight fever for the first time since Saturday and from cQPtinuing heart troubles. The team of 14 doctors at Fran· ro".s bedside in El Pardo Palace said the old soldier was conscious and resting quietly but that his condition remained grave. INDMDUAL EXEClITIVE OFACES DOWNTOWN IAGUNA Designed to house independent businesses and to provide complete business services to tenants and to the public STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW FACILmES Privat.e a/flees for lease with: • Reception Service •Telephone Answering Service • Secretarial Service • Conference Room and Xerox • All Office Equipment Provided Quality Image-Single Monthly Billing Moderate Cost . 301 Fo~t Avenue at Glenneyre 497-1795 5'1C...,_ tlfh 'f'Utel\ .. Id .. (Mlt Mt .. , C...llorlllt, httcrltllitll, ~l _tllfrfw U.OI -·~:., IMll ..._. m•11r•w• .-uwr .... 1111» lilo»A •mtMMr, MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet U ni o n gave a r e d -carpet welcome today to North V1et- namne leader Le Xuan. with all of the top,Kremlln leaden turn· in& out to congratulate him m victory over U .S.-alded South Vietnam. cbanCeof1W'vival. I ' iiiiii • ' • I 11 Roi ma bur Pai mol dril H swi ~~ insi tiof phi .. COii A roU ti Of It Pai His Cal paf 19! wiJ Fol I Sp< all Be , me tro me b8! aut 1 bol th• po oil I ,. " ~ ,._ .; ye ~ in1 ~ ab ""an ~ V1 ' in, he ,r pr ( M .. di m t• p u d 0 • < ] T ] ( I ii ' • ~ c • I -t I • I .. , • I J •• . ·] • I • ' ' • I f' I fl 1: . ' • I ' I ... .., ~· •. I •• ~ J °""'' .... "4'" """"" HISPANO SUIZA, 192t VINTAGE, IS THE ST~R OF CY PAINTER'S CLASSIC AUTOS FLEET The Rare Resiored C•ra AN Kept In Specl•lly O.humldHled G•regea Vintage Auto Bobby ·Lagunan Collects, Restores Classic Cars B7 JACK CHAPPELL otl .. 0.ltyPI ....... The engine of the old Rolls Royce whispered beneath its mas5ive chrome and rich burgundy hood as its owner Cy Painter nestled in the 1926 motorcar's pearl gray lealher driver's seat. He adjusted the levers and switches and doo-dads oo the auto's steering wheel and dash like a concert violinist tunes his instrument. The lightest vi bra- tion faded out o( the SiG-year-old phaeton. ''I wouldn 't have a car I couldn't drive,·· Painter said. And, those that he drives are rolling masterpieces or restora- tion and class. In addition to the Rolls Royce. Painter's stabl e includes a 1926 Hispano Su.iza town car, a 1913 Cadillac tourillgCar, a 19'28 nve- passenger Packard phaeton, a 1930 Pierce Arrow dual windshield phaeton and a 1931 Ford Model A deluxe roadster. Painte r keeps them all in specially dehumidified garages at his oceanfront home in Laguna Beach. The cars have won for him more than 100 awa rds and trophies in classic automobile meets in the five years Painter has been collecting the vintage autos. The collection is a demanding bobby. ''It is a lot of work to maintai n them. You 've got to keep the m polished , gassed, greased and oiled. They 'r e old cars a nd Psychic Says · 'Boy Killed' r ~ LEAVENWORTH. Kan. <U Pll "' -A California psychi c says a 6- .; year-old Leavenworth boy , miss- ~ ing more than two months, was ="' abducted by two military men "I and killed, the boy's mot.her says. "' ''I feel certain he is dead, also,'' 16 VeronicaBachar,motheroCmiss- ing Murry Bachar , said Sunday. Law enfor ce ment off icials. however, said the phys ic had not .~ provided any clues to locale , Murry but th ey may begin another search for the boy, who disappeared Aug . 16Crom a swim- ming pool at Ft. Leavenworth. Mrs. Bachar said she talked by t elephone wit h Los An geles p;ychic Karina Kinkade and sent the woman a picture of Murry, the •. date he disappeared and the name of investigators working the case. • .. Pepsi Warns Discreditors POltT AU P RINCE, Haiti (UPI) -The Haitian bottler of Pepsi-Cola introduced on the island only a month ago, says ' "despicable persons'' have been putting foreign Dlalter into the drink. , Bottles or Pepsi b8.ve been ,. systematically opened, foreign matter added and recapped with the original caps. The bottler did not identify the foreign matter • placed in the beverage. -1' "The company will do ever· ,. ytbing possibletoexposethecom- pany or persons endangering public health in an effort to dis· credit Pepsi-Cola," the statement ·said. iRahbi Condemns , : !Nixon Opponents • '1 BEVERLY JUIJ,.S (AP) -"I , >fully believe that rtert dt!lradcr • lof Pr .. ideot NlXon will come' • lbeforo the bar ot: juatf.,., whether " im this lifetime or next,~' IQS <• IRabbl Baruch Korff. r. • The rabbi, a supoorter. &Del l lfriend of Richard Nixon, spoke •1 fSunday night to more than 100 et • '• diMer almed at helpln4 raise • ].funds ror the former j)['eSldeot's ..,.., ... _. ' J I FIVE PASSENGER PACKARD IS COLLECTOR 'S FAVORITE Cy Painter Works On Hts Bea uties With Loving Hands they·re a lltlle fu ssy at times. ··1 usually ta ke each car and try and go through a car a week ," Painter said . The star of Painter's fl eet is the Hispano Su iza town car. a classic auto Painter restored Crom the chassis up. It had been kept in a barn for 14 years after the Azusa museum which had own ed it went bust. "The guy 's kids played in it and there were chickens in it, for God 's sake,·· Painter recalled. The ca r is 99 .99 percent restored to its ori ginal condit ion. Even t he uphols tery is the ori ginal ractory-style, cloth that Painter got from famed race driver Phil Hill. Some of the parts ha ve been fabri cated from scratch by Pain- ter's "ace·· mechanic. A His pano Suiza similar to Painter ·s, but not of the same ex- CP:lent cond ition sold recently for $48.000 in a Reno auction. Painter s aid his personal favorite is the 1926 Packard. "There·s just something about a Packard, the lines and the st yl· ing is super b." Painter said sounding so mewh at Like the ''Ask the ma n who owns one" ad- vertisements the now defunct car maker used to r un. He recalled that at one showing or the car, a visitor told him, "if I had a car like t hat, I'd have four guys wi th baseball bats at each fender and if a nybody touched it, t\e"d get clobbered.·· But ; Painter hasn·t had any troub le with vandals. "'lt"s absolutely amazing, the- cars appeal to the very old and the qui te young. 1 think the old because they know the cars, and the you ng because thcy ·re un - usual. .. he said. Painter s aid )le has always been interested in cars. his father was a Pierce Arrow dealer in th e Midwest during the late 19'l0s and ea,:rly 19305. "When I was a Little kid, I thought everybody had Pierce Arrows," he said. County Assessor's Joh Appeals to 35 So far, 35 applications for the job of Orange County assessor have been r eceived by ~e county Personnel pepartment. And county officials expect a last minute r ash of applications this week fo r the job left vacant Sept. 18 when former assessor Jack Vallerga was sentenced to serve60days in jail and ordered to paya$1 ,000 fine. Vallerga's sentencing and his removal from office by Ventura County Superior Court Judge R.Wert Shaw followed his convic· tioo on six of seven felony counts brought against him in an Orange County Grand J ury indictment. Available to the succesaful ap- 1 plicant far bis vacated post ls a job that will pay between $30,472 and $40,020 a year and carry all the prerogatives of an elected of- ficiaf-at least until January 1979, when Vallerga's term would have ended. Before the county Board of Supervisors makes t he final selection1 County Administrative Officer Robert T homas and Personnel Director Bert Scott will whitUe the list of applicants downto20. 1'>en, a special citiw>'s com· mlttee will screen the 20 can-did~ Nov. l:Z.14 and reduce the numb« to live. And from those five wiU come ~county 's assessor, the third straight to rll'St win the office by appointmentratberthaneJection. Thomas ls presalng ror an early selection to that whoever tt.kes over the n lna of the :zoo.member department can fill job vacanch. , in mid-management posts left va· cant by resignations and firings niulting from a series of scan~ dais that have hit the office in the past year. Those mid-management jobs will make up the new assessor's management team, a team that will be faced with getting out the county's 1976 assessment roll on short notice. Since VaJJerga's departure last· month, the orrice h as been headed by Assistant Assessor Elmer Zimmer, the department's top ranking offi cial after the wave or resignations. 'Cannonball' Zacchini Laid to Rest BUENA PARK (APl -About 100 ~rsons attended the funeral service of Hugo Zacbin.i , known as the world's first human can- nouball. Zacchini, who was fll"St fired from a cannon in 1922, was eulogized Saturday by Larry Davis, owner of Carnival nme Shows. Zacchini died on his 77th birth- day Monday following a heart at- tack at his Fontana home. Her~ t.ired in 1961 . The cannon act is being carried on by bis son. Hugo Jr. " • l Mond!J. OctobW 27. 1975 DAll'f l'tLOT A S Rape Study Lack of Dignity for Victims Told WASHINGTON (AP> -Police, hospitals and prosecutors gene.rally r espond poorly and baphai.ard.ly to r iape cases and ra.pe victims , according to a na· tional survey conducted for the Law ~orcemeol Assi!tance Ad~ ministration. The study, released today by the LEAA, r ecommends tha t loc al officials develoP ways to treat rape victims with more dignity and make it easier for them to provide evidence against . attac kers. Many of the report's conclusions are similar lo fmd- ings and recom mendaUons made in recent years by women's groups. The JS-month study was con .. ducted by the Center for Women Policy Studies in Washington with a $238,437 LEAA grant. The report covers some 600 pages in four volumes . The LEAA will dis· tribute a condensed version to state and local law enforcement Family Held Captive by Armed Duo PIERRE, S.D. (AP) -A stroll through the state Capitol turned into an hour of terror for a fa mi- ly of five until the father smashed a whisky bottle across the bead of one of his captors. The family e scaped Sunday after Glenn Arneson, of Hayti, S.D., hit the captor on the head. Arneson. his wire. Jutll lh, and three children, Kathy, 14, Kent, 13, and Jill, 9, ran for her . "It was quite a stat or pan- i!ernonlum," said security guard Marty Cantine who heard noise about 2 p.m. ..The boy came by me on the third floor a nd I could tell there was something bad going on, but I didn ·t know wh at. The rather and mother came a round the cor· ner looking quite fearful.·• Assistant Atty. Gen. Harry Christianson said two men with knives had jumped Arneson about 1 p.m. a nd robbed him of $72. The family was herded into a fourth-floor room where they we re threatened for a n hour, Christiansoa said. Authorities said members of the family were forced lo drink whisky and kneel to pray. Atty. Gen. William Janklow said Romeo Eagle Horse, 22, and Robert Stein , 21, both of Pierre, were charged with fll'St-degree robbery a nd five counts of kid- naping. They wer e held on $75,000 after a ppearance before Magistrate Lyle Ric hardson . agencies across the country. The researche rs lound that r ape victims usually must co to public hospit als for an exa mina· tion t o d e te rmine whethe r medical treatment is needed and to collect evidence foe use ln pro. secuting the attacker. Many private hospitals only re. luctantly t reat r ape vi ctims and may charge up to S75 for the ex- amination, the report said. Sunday's Sermon Reporled BJ Tom Barle y "Moot Police officers have dit· ficully rinding a boopital tbal will treat rape "~ctimS':' UM! report :taid . ''Hospit als have exhibited both r e lucta n ce to provide mediul teaUmony and dia-· Ing otUtudes toward rape vic- tims.'' The conclusions were based Oft a survey of 51 police departments • and 41 hospitals and clinics in largeandmedium·sizedciUes.. Generosity Stressed In Pastor's Message fF:mlor's Nole: TIU is.~ Monday f<atUTt m 10Jlich Dailu Pilot l'qJOri.ef" Tom Barley giuces.o personoliud.occount of.a urmora ·from o church or 1ynogogue uleded. at rondom in the DoJJy Pilot cireWalion.o•<a. ThechUTchCIUawiU be the nbjtd otafeatureon Saturday's church page.) Christians who hesitate to give full play to their natural generosity need look no further than the Bible for ample proof that God will always protect their interests, Dr. 8. Lot.hair Green told bis congregation Sunday at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church. Costa Mesa. "J esus wants us to have fun and roll with the punches,'' the minister said, quoting at length from the New Testa· ment and Matthew 6: 19-34. "God isn't goi ng to abandon us in midst ream. All those secondary issues will be taken care of," Dr. Green ~eled, urging generosity "in all our Christian en.· deavors. "Generoiily clears our distorted visiog ,'' the speak.er said. "We get by giving. And we get from God in return for our generosity blessi.nis, insight, wisdom, strength and know how.'' Dr. Green said he believed that many Christians tend to beco me possessive "because they worry. They come to believe, mistakenly, Ulat if they don't look after themselves nobody else will,'' he said. He advocated. as a better approach to li(e, •1Faithfu!· ness to one another. to God and Church. Far too often we put the kingdom of God second to our other interests when it should be al the top of our list,'' Dr. Green said. Many Chris tians have learned to shove worry to one side in their pursuit o( a true relationship with God, the JDinister said. An6 they have come to see how''thechurch is ooeofthe few institutions practicing preventive medicine in today's society,•· Dr. Green added. If other institutions were to adopt the same approach, he said, "we may not be witnessing the widespread ex· panslon or jails. juvenile halls, alcoholic reha bilita tion pro- grams and psychiatric lreatment facilities. Dr. Green warned bis congregation that it is going to take the fullest generosity of every Christian in the world to- day if the poverty ahd hunger so rife amoog mankind is to be contained. "Afri ca is right here on our doorstep:~ he said. ''Give all you can and more than you ever have. 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COllJ"'T ' •1"'""'"'"' -···-°"""'"'"' _.,.,.._...."""',,_'"'_"' ........ . -~-...-... --~ ... --,.. .......... -- -- -- A4 OM. y PILOT Monday, October 71, 1175 • I I I I' ·l .Just ·~ Bo s Rock Cities Say.~ Venus Reds :·":. "' Morning Blasts Hit 9 Buil,dings 'Alive' ':'.'~;, -···· ·~·-·· -. "'>•· .. Tom " . arphine OLD GHOSTS Dl;:PT.-Now that we are on the final Countdown to Halloween night, loU of authorities are giving ad· Mee on how to dress the litUe ghosts, goblins and monsters to make sure they have a safe and aane evening of tricking or treat· >ing . ' It should not elude your atten· .'t.ion, however, that little mention h given to the question of trick- lng. Nobody, for example, tells the little monsters not to go •iqound knocking over outhouses. ' ~he main reason for this is thal 'tHere aren ·t any outdoor toilets in totlr social environment any ;,,Qare. ;_JThis condition has caused a lot Pt old-timers to lament the pass· ~ of Halloweens past. Indoor :P\umbing has taken the outhouse ,out of Halloween. . >WHY, I WAS CHAT11NG only tytsterday with one of our coastal ~easoned citizens who explained (that the outhouse -or as she /called it "The Chick Sales" - IWBS the very baais ol Halloween l1.1n in times (?&st. ' ··we didn't have anything like ~oor-to-door treat-gathering in ~hose days," she explained. ~·usually, the boys would take us to a Halloween night dance. ~en, as the evening got later, :t1'ey'd get rid or us. . l "Thal was so they could go out n groups and tum over out· Byne""ood•l<dPl'ao Bomb$ were set off at nine busi- ness and government buildings in New York, Wa!lhington and Chleago early today. A Puerto Rican separatist &r"OUP claimed responsibility for the bombings. which occurred a year and a day aft.er five sirnilar blasts the group was blamed for . The bombs went elf almost simultaneously in the three c!Ues at about 11 p.m. PST and caused only minor d•mage and no in· Juries . One of the bluudamqed first and second-atorywindowl at Chica10'1 Sears Tower. the world's tallHt building. THE GROUP'S comnwni<lue Philippine Violenc!e Marcos Assistant Killed by Bullets MANILA. Philippines CAP) - Presidential assistant Guillermo C. de Vega was s hot to death at noon today in bis office 200 yards from the presidential palace. member s o f President Ferdinand E . Marcos' staff said . Security forces immediately closed off the heavily guarded palace compound in central Manila and streets 'Nilhin half a mile. They refused to make any comment on the killing. A MEMBER OF the presiden. tiaJ staff said Marcos was work- ing in bis office at the Malacanang Palace at the time of the shooting and continued to work. Government sources said Nonoy Arceo, a former journalist and promoter, was arrested. Arceo and another man were wilh De Vega when be was sbot, they said. tit he announced in San Fran· cisco that be was turning against the president and his martial·law regime. MIJAR!;:S SAID later De Vega offered him a bMbe not to appear last June before a U.S. con- gressional subcommittee inquir· ing into civil Mght.s in The Pbllip- pines. Marcos denied the charge but conceded that De Vega on behalf of the government had previously given Mijares $45,000 to start a newspaper and to apy on anti-Marcos Filipinos in the United States. De Vega bad been a presiden- tial assistant since I~. He at- tended Philippine schools and in 1962 earned a doctorate in political history in Pakistan. He was married and bad three children. al8o said It llad plaol<d bombo ID P.ldio Rico, but theN wert DO lmmM!ate nporta of apioalona there. In New Yori< the Poll.., Bomb Squad oald the uploolons IOI C0'1r banks w .... ·-by hip ,te1d explosive devices -similar to GDN used in earUer explosions for wl!icb the Puerto Rkan -claimed responsibillcy -but that a 111111 blast was caUlod by a low· yleldplpebomb. Chicago authorities said the type o( b o mbs used were similar to one which exploded Jtme 14 at the Mid-Continental Plaza Building, alaodowntown. A man called a Chicago 1 •11,.,.......- newspaper after Ibo exptoeioos Blaek raralle and said two more bombs were set to 10 off "in honor of Ille veterans.'' Police found an unex· ploded bomb consisting of five sticks of dynamite iD a bouquet of rooes al tile Standard Oil Build· in&. THEY ALSO found a sus· picioua device outside in the Federal Reserve Bank, but it tu..-out to be part d the bomb which caused the aplosioo in a building across the street. Win· dowa in the Federal Reserve were broken by the other ex- plooion. A spokeaman at the Slate Department in Wublngton said damace there was beli•ved caused by one bomb. lie said be bad no immediate explanation. for earlier reports from security personnel that four blasts oc- curred. Giving power salute, Herman Finltlea leads 3,000 black marchers through Florence, S.C. streets to ·protest shooting or black man by a white policeman. 7,000 Given Sentence Cut In Jail Move llOSOOW (UPI) -'Die 9"11&1 , Uaim'a hrla .,.-<#.V-W 1....r~ce<#.a-plnit•. wttb nalodcal oxe11 • a I b!yffaUite •ol••-· ex-P~--,,qualtea~ A 1 .... 1.,CS...i.& ~ I id· told tbe ommualat J'Utll' -per Pra'fda .....,._ may he able to -co ta.> eartb'a ctoaeat plaaetaQ' nei1hborbytbe:1Ut....-,.. ( INSHORT J Alexander Basll"*t, e •· pert on space m-..oa, Uld Venus 9 and 10 sbowlbe~ill subject to ceologleal .. 7 ... - in contrast to lbe donElaFlt .,. face of the moon. u .... w ....... ' BEIRUT, Leb•-(AP) - Beirut airport bee••• a madhouse of confmlfa t.odll:r after the U.S. EmbMIF 8dut11• Americans wboee t-•-ta• .......,tial to 1et ou1 <#. ~ .. tom Leb!"'"""capltal. Though saJinl It -Btlt ,._ dering an evacuatkwl. tbie ._. bas1y issued the ••informal'• advice as Moolem and Olrlatlaa gunmen carried their street •• into the previously peaceful foreign residential dlatllct. es. They weren't even too icular if somebody happened ;t!> be inside the outhouse al the ~1me. : "But they surely didn't want ~girls around when they were ~oin c all this. " I Indeed, it was explained that fe apsizing privies was a very arge joke for ghosts and goblins rural America. THE MORE IMAGINATIVE ype pranksters might even take lj)art the outdoor facilities and The government said i n - vestigators were looking into two possible motives for the killing but had virtually ruled out any political implications. It was pos- sible one motive was extortion 8nd the other was that "the kill- ing is part of a bigger con- spiracy." It did not elaborate. A Ml;:MBi::R OF De Vega's sta!f said four or five shots were heard about noon, and tbe 43- year·old official cried out in Tagalog, ··catch thatm~! '' Oswald's FBI Note Hushed by Hoover? A'l'LANTA, Ga. !AP) -The fU"St of as many as 1,000 state prison inmates were set free to. day as the Board of Pardons and Paroles l..op__ped a year off the sen- tences of about 7 ,000 prisoners to relieve overcrowding at state facilities. Prison officials said 331 in· mates were du.e for immediate release. Most were up for >arole in a matter of days, but some en- joyed sentence reductions up to six months. A many as 1,000 ''noncapital of- fenders•• will gain early release within the next few weeks because of the board's one-year commutations, of(icials sald. ltforott• /ffarele 1l MARRAKESH, lloroeeo <UPI) -The moblllutim ot. Moroccans for a ma111•e "'march of peace'' into SDmlsb Sahara bas strengt~'Jtiq Hassao· Il's hold on -·bit has dislocated Ills n1Uoa'• economy. · assemble the little shack of essity upon the roof of a Um.er's barn. Or maybe place ~be privy in front of the ~'boathouse door. Ah, but today these very huge alloween jokes have passed ~from the American scene. .: PUied maybe but not forgot- ·~ It may all return. , 'A comeback for the outhouse in ,iiiral California Is being pushed, rieyen today, by our youthful Gov. mund G. Brown, J( •• who may ve never even seen an outdoor ·plumbed toilet. , But never mind that. He's in flavor of them under certain 1~cittum.stances. : GOV. BROWN IS supporting a ,chmge in the state building code 'which ia called, "Special Regula· 1tions for Rural Dwellings." Right tllOW, the law says that even if iyou reside out in the back coun- •try. your house better have run- 1ning water for certain fixtures lwitbin tile bathroom. Our governor complains that is 'cramping the lifestyle of certain rugted individuals who live in our rural climes. They love to commune with nature. 'Ibey ac- ftually want to w •nder out to an •outhouse on these fl'Ol!lty winter mornings. Gov. Brown thinks they ought •to be granted thia Privilege of irural life. A member of the presidential press staff said De Vega was hit three times and was reported de- ad on arrival at a nearby clinic. De Ve1a was one of three pre- sidential assistants and was also chairman of tbe board of motion picture censors. He served the Philippine president in many capacities. . He was sent last February to the United States to meet . Privitivo Mijares, a newsman who had been close to Marcos un· Nuke Test In China? N!;:W Dl;:LHI (UPI> - China conducted an Wider- ground nuclear test today at her main Lop Nor testing site in Sinki ang Province, officials of India's Bhabha atomic research center an- nounced. The officials said the ex- plosion (al S p.m. PST Sun- day) was in the magnitude of 20 k:ilotoQ.s, about the size of the fint atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 194:>. : Well, ti's ditficult lo figure fwbat mart on Cali!omia history • Gov. Brown will make. ! He may be remembered as the tiovemor who put the outhouse rback into Halloween. If confirmed, the test would be the I 7th conducted by China since she set off . her flf'St atomic bomb in Oc· toberJ964 . ~ N!;:W YORK !APJ -A former FBI ofricial says J . Edgar Hoover was responsible for con- cealing from the Warren Com· mission a threatening note d~ livered by Lee Harvey Oswald to the FBl's Dallas office about JO days before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, Time Magaiine reports. THE MAGAZINE said William C. Sullivan, head of the FBl's Domestic Intelligence Division at the time of the assassination, also said at least 10 top bureau of. ficials were aware of the note. An FBl spokesman in Washington said, "Mr. Sullivan's statement is completely without any basis in fact, completely er· 1 roneous . ·• The note delivered: personally by Oswald lo the FBI in Dallas made no mention of the Presi- dent, according to the FBI. Its existence was verified receoUy by the agency, but FBI spokesmen said it was a vague threat of reprisal if FBI agents did not s top interviewing Oswald"s Russiab·born wife. Marina. A House committee was told last week by James Adams, de. puty associate director of the FBI, that an investigation by the agency developed no conclusive evidence that anyone other than• James B. Hosty Jr., who bad in- terviewed Mrs. Oswald and to whom the note was addressed. had knowled.1e of the note. SULLIVAN SAID that Hoover, who was FBI director until his ;(Snow Warnings in Sierra ' North Carolina ·Threatened 'by 'Hallie' ,Te~at•re. ...... u. IQ. -·· '-.. -.. 15 .. ... " ·S:: .. .. .. ..... " . -,. ~~ .. .. -.. -""' .. ... _ ,, -" ...... .. , ... 1"1211111 . .. '-...... ~ .. .. .. .. ,. .. " " .. .. " .. " ............... .... t • .. " .. .. .. " .. • " .. ·• n .. .. " .. 0 .. .. " .. • .. .. ,. .. .. • ., • --~·.c~,..-... ..... ...... •. «J ........... . , ....... .--.--... -..._..,,.~11,.,,.e""' ...... """"~ e. • .,.. ........ -. •••• ....,.,. .... """"''o ........... '*"' .... .......... arc,.....,...... .. ~CMJ!!flf_ .... , ..................... ... . ....... ~-... --t:.'l:..'11:.~ ................... ... ... ... ... . .. ... .. " ... .., ... M .. .. ... death in 1972, was aware oC the note and that John P. Mohr, the FBJ"s administrative chief untiJ his retirement in 1972, ordered the note destroyed. Mohr has denied he had any knowledge or the note or tbal he oroered it destroyed. The board's action trims the sentences of 7 ,000 inmates con- victed of nonviolent crimes such as auto theft, burglary and forgery, officials said. Busin..,men said 9mtl11P Ille march bas clogged the pcllt at Casablanca with ant.llltl 1111> menu, crippled some_ bus service and caused ,.u.I food shortages. _ t • He Speaks For You Gloomy Gus Is your spokesmen because you and other Dan, Pilot readers put words In his mouth. Have you got a pet grievance? Lay It on Gus. Just write to Gloomy Gus at the Dilly Pilot, Box 1560, C:O.ta Meu, C1llfornla 92626. ' Then witch for your Gus. He 1ppe1r1 dally on the edltortll page of the Dally Piiot • He 1"10 lor you, In the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 • - • t r .. / '· I q De A " a p • $1 • to b a w t r , :1 -Six Rescued -• • • . hi ·Honie Fif!e ' ' • , ' WS AtjGBLE$ .!UPI) -An ll·month~lirl ~ to rleat!'-t.¥lf Sund&)' to her Oalriia,.tiome •11-.,...pe,.._edlnaldew-....-.1>y Delihbon who worted lf1111Ucally to pry oil aD· llbur1!arlr l(OD ban that bed trapped them tnalde. The body ol Talisha L:rnCh wu removed from the ==~Angeles home al\er'llremen put " Jf oman ~WJPf!Ct H~Wr' In TIWeat o ·-F o ·a , '. LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Wf;tUtaD quoted as flU'in• "If Goel tells me to.~ I will kill the l'ral· dent .. bu been, a:rrested at the requ'est. 'of the ~-SerVlce, """"' laid. ' The woman. a former mental pati•nt , 're- portedly made Ille st- ment while bandln& out religious llterature 9.an- day.In MaeArtllur pan, Secret SenJoe had be<n not far from downtown searcbine (Ot her ever Loa An8ele1. Offlcen ainceb~release. alrl'' motlier, WllDllA, 33, tllree Of her dren &Dlf'a hlece, were report"'1 In lood condi· Martin Luther King Hospital after treatment J f. z;no«e·bl.balatioo and minor bums. Another son. "r. ~ . · Nid she. wu booked fOl' "There was a feeling in v es ll 1 at lo n of aheisadanaerto herself U>reaten!J>f the Ille of and to others," said Prftident-Ford, doe to Powis.~''Sb.e w.as ~visit LOI Anlefts on ed and tumed over to-ua Wednaday. and will be commiUed "'PoUc& saJd the Secret for mental observation.·· Service asked tllem to be Sbe wu t.al<en to the fOft theJookout for bier, psyebi8tri-c! ward of aaylpl ·~· made a County .• usc Medical similar lhl'eat In front of Center SUnd&)' and later the White !Jouse last Sep-moved to an undisclosed teniber and · was 11\en locall~,official1said. Wen to St. Elizabeth's The j.,oman was un- Hoilpital in Wasbin~on. idtnlined llecauae of a D.C .• a mental bosPltal. Welfate and Institutions beld ror 12 hours and r& \Code statute~pertaining leased. to mental patients, Warren. waa iD critical c:ondiUon with secood and j ~ Jw lhb'il11•erttbumsovereopercentoth1sbody. • ;;;;,,-::11rl 'V'JJS re .$...16 .n.iiD~FerttQt a-ieetect ... T_ Oil Lease I .-" By-alelll'reu Travelers were cautioned aliout snow showers in N<r\lle••Callfomla mountains today, but a Paci!ic ~ ~t that brou1ht rain and snow to some areas 11'U-.k.W.«. the Nallooal Weather Service said. · -~, ,. The weather front that ( . ~ ·' J bit Northern California State and dumped more than two inches or rain aloog the northern coasUine ·• ·~·· · · over the weekend was mov~1 toward Southern C&lifomia today, the wea~r aerrice said. " . .;. For t.\le fWst time this year, snow chains were re-. qulr-ed SW{day niaht an '".ears using Interstate 80 near J)onner Summit. the highway patrol said. Ali us-a .. Bid..,, Pi'06fewl MARCH AFB (UPI> -In 30 days, a man's beard can let pretty long, and the length of his beard is ex· actly the problem that landed Airman First Class Patrick Mannix in jail in the first place. ~anntx. 24, was sentenced to'30 days in jail, fmed SlOO and demoted for defying the Air Force's .. ••11mrt-beant'-' re~~ that prohibits facial hairs to be more than one-qq&rlerinch in length. A two-year Air Force veteran, Mannix said be had a medical waiver to 1row the beard because of a painful facial disease called pseudofolliculitis in which cl01ely sbavedbairs become ingrown. Mfin Kills 2 KiU, Self . . _NORTH HOI.,LYWOOD <UPI> -Police said a 39-:Year.Old inan, apparently troubl~ about his re- cent ~V:drce.., shot' his two young children in the bead late snlidaytheohlroed the gun on himself. Frank Novakovski, his daughter, Nicole, 11, and soa.,.Michael, 7, were fowtd slumped in a bedroom. The)' .were rushed to County-USC Medical Center where their condition was listed as critical. Officer Rich Parker 5aid Novakovski was disturbed about bis tr,-q-,mon\h-old divorce from bis wile, Josephine, Karen DeCrow, 37, won a second tenn as president of the National Organiza- tion for Women (NOW) during its convention bald in Philadelphia Sunday. 120,000 At John Concerts · LOS ANGELES (AP) -Elton John wrapped up his two-day concert at Dodger Stadium under sunny skies and the echoes of standing ova- tions. Police termed the con- certs--:.... crowd~wise ...--as ··rather uneventful," but they -complimented the behavior of the young au- diences, numbering an estimated 60,000 fans eacbday. Meet Set LOS ANGELES (AP> -California officials ad- mit they have · failed to get environmental and other controls on off-. shore oil leases and they say part or the problem is that federal officials aren't listening. "We seem to be yelling· down a deep cavern. All we a:et back is echoeS, no s ubstantive resPoru;e:· said an aide to Gov. Ed· mund 8rown Jr. The governor and Los Angeles city officials are scheduled to discuss the offshore oil leases. which go on sale in December, during a meeting Tuesday with newly appointed lnteriQr Secretary Thomas 1S. Kleppe. Countian Gets Term LOS ANGELES (UP[) THE CROWDS who -James Tesla, 36, of showed up to hear the Los Alamitos has been British composer-given a three-year sen· pianist-singer were or· tencein federal prison on derly, said one police his conviction on sergeant. "more so than racketeering charges in- some baseball crowds." volving an alleged Mafia There was no im· police said!. mediate explanation of President Ford will why .she was rele~, speak .it-· a Republican but 72 hours is the stan-fundraiser 1n Los dard maximum period a Anceles on Wednesday p~rson can be held before flying to San . without being committed Francisco for a similar voluntarily or by court event at the St. Francis order, officia\,s said. Hotel, sce,e of the most Special Agent Robert recent attWnpt On his Powis said SUnday the life. · ' 4 Die as Plane Hits Residence RIYERSIDE lAP) -A small plane with engine troublci crashed tHrough pc>wer lines into an ot'- cupied residence Sunday night, killing all four persons aboard, firemen said. The two persons in the house were uninjured. THE FOUR VICTIMS-a man, a woman, an adol~cent and a small child -were unidentified pending notification o( kin. ':. "I thought it was an earthquake or an ex· pJosion. ''said George Wins, 50,'owner or the home that was hit. He and hfS wife, Vella, 50, had just walked out the part of the house clipped by the single-engine Cessna210. Lapins, a·memberof the administrative 1tatt a,t UCLA , said part of his telling fell into his living room. MRS. LA.PINS, a hospital technician, said she tried to phone for help, but the plane had knocked out all power and phone lines. Fire Capt. Bob Fisher said either the crash or the high.voltage power lines kU1ed the people in the plane. He said he' crawled under the wreckage and looked into the coekpit. and 'Could not accept iL •· . ll'o..-a..-aatH_ · •Bllffled~ Police said they ar· pl~~osecutors claimed g· rested eight persons that Testa and other or· ''You couldn 't really tell who they were or what they looked like, .. he said. "They all looked like mannjkins. ·· · ~; COAUNGA <UPI) -The woman police chief or Saturday and lO Sunday, ganized crime figures this quiet farm community bu her fll'St big case -all for •'marijuana· conspired during 1VJ3 WITNESSES SAID they heard the engine fail- .. two bombings, obe against an animal control van related'' offenses. and and 1974 to extort pay-ing tust before the crash about a mile and a half ~theotberagainstapatrolcruiser. impounded about 100 ments from •oan sharks, from JUyerside Municipal Airport .. The craft re- : KayGood. aformerLosAngelesCountysberifC's cars total ror the two bookmakers' and porno-portedlftjadbeenenroutetoAppleValley. JC}eputy who took the $16,000.a-year job here on Aug. days, citing hundreds of gr-.pbers throughout the The.Natiqn&l TransPortation and Safety Board 1. said she did not have a clue which could lead to others for parking viola· metrooolitan area. was en route .to investigate the cause of the crash, ·the bomber or bombers. The van was ruined two lions. Fisber1aid; )!Weeks ago. The unmanned patrol car was bombed ______ .;._ _____________ _::=:::,:.c=. ______________ I 1twodaysago. ,--------------,---------------------~~~-.. : Mrs. Good said there have been no protests ~ i·against the police or the animal control depart- ' :ment. But, she admitted, "the animal control unit · .ian'tJhe most popular in town.'' r All Media Show Presents Awards A dozen Southern ipcrafts. California artists have Local honorable men- Uceived awards forwork ·uon winne1-s were Beth ·in the current Fall All Beaudreau and Barbar.a MediaMembershipShow Hogg, both of Laeuna ~f the Laguna Beach Beach and graphics MuseumofArt. artists; and Philip Local cash award win-Freeman of Dana Point llers were Charlotte K. incrafls. Myers of Laguna Niguel The All Media show Who received $100 in th~ will continue through painting ca ta gory; Oct. ~ at ~e museum. ,.. a r i a K 1 e i n of 307 Cliff Dnve. Laguna ~apistrano Beach. $75. Beach. Hours are t'.rom Jraphics· and Donna 11;31> a.m.to 4:30 p.m. :na ht.,.,;ofEIToro,$40·· daily.Admisslonisfree. -. Totally~ thaQ any other The SCHICK Weight loss program ~n't use pills,."'°" OJ fod diets. It is boHcl on <omisltnt weight ..du<~on by Nlieving the DESIRE for fattening foods ••• a<tually <hanges your eating habits so pd/will no longer DESIRE fat. toning f"JPds. I I "~ ! . ..sa ~1·, . This met.,...· grew out of the some $6,000.000 reseorch that de¥eloped the famous Schick Centers ""for the Control qf S111oklng. .. ion cearance FURTHER REDUCTIONS have been taken TODAY in most departments SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 and more ., ' ,, • . Bullock'~. South Co:ui P~aza .. San ~jego ~r~cway a't .Bristol, f>sta M;esa , 556-0611 ' . ---~ ... ,.. ~ ., -- SOME QUANTITIES AIRE UMITED! '· SPECIAL.! , Lace-triirt~ed; long .'. and lovely rob'es. ' 'l Feel warm and wonderful> on those nippy Fa ll mornings whelt you slip into one of t hese delightful wo me n's robes. Your choice of t\vO. [~Soft a nd nice in a blend of 80% ernel, 20'"';;, nylon Ocece with a tic front a nd lace>· tri mmcdshawl coll ar.IBJ Button fron t with accen t ing half-be lt. in lOOcA, nylon qu ilt. Dainty lace t r im ~ the Peter Pan collar and ~J eeves. "CHARCE IT!" • l'AHOllA•A CIT'/' • llAN l l llHAllDtNO • Wf;:llT 1.0. A.I.Ill' • HU~Nqt'OM kACK • I ANTA AHA • • I · . • A6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE i ~:~.!::.~!:~~-~--D!2.~.~!_!!~!~ THIS LATEST POLL SHOWS A LARGE MAJORrTY OF AMERICANS THINK THEIR LEADERS ARE "OUT O~ fOUCH" WITH THE PUBLIC. cmment spending 'in line. When that philosophy was appear. voiced by county s upervisors four months ago, il had Studying the sex life of mot_hs does sound an appealing ring lo taxpayers. · ludicrous. But the purpose of this government· • The idea was to budget requested new jobs, but ·financed study was to find something which would require department heads to ju.-;tify each position lure male moths away from areas (some in the San specifically as it became needed. · Joaquin Valley) where infestation was a serious-. But that appealing ring is hollow now a s each an.d expensive-proble m. . week supervisors thaw the rreeze to permit county de-An~ t~ere was the program for creating partment.s to hire more and more new employes. d.t:press1«?D in monkeys. A!I attempt to make our long-. ' tailed pnmates as bedeviled as we humans? Not at In short, the freeze was a device easily turned in-all. It was a serious attempt to develop animal models to a power play by supervisors who want a chance to close enough to the human so new methods of combat- put the squeeze on department heads they don't ting depression could be-studied. particularly care for. Plenty or others could be pulled from newspaper Favorites such as Sheriff Bradley Gates seem to pages In recent months. And, sure, s o_me of them ~ill automatically get all the jobs they ask for. Those out be good examples _of what a madderungly expensive of board favor such as Chief Probation Officer and wasteful machine they run m Washington. Margaret Grier ,'are challenged each time. But, as our frie.nd the pro~ess.or sho~s. there. may DO YOU BELIEVE THAT, SENATOR? BELIEVE WHAT? . . well be a worthwhile and obiect1ve proiect behind a But in a lmo~t every case, s upervisor~ eventually politician's easy bid to win a few lines of publicity in accept the new )Ob request and more bodies s well the the nation's press ranks of county government, which is now 11,500 ' strong andstillh'FOwing. Wrong Union for CHP. At Times Justified A UC ! professor quite correctly pointed out the other day that the Daily Pilot, like other newspapers, is inclined to g.i ve space to what appear to be amusing little items o ut of Washington concerning government spending on nonsensical projects . . Senator Proxmire, particularly, is fond of searching out odd little programs that appear to be the height of foolishness-and the press is quick to pick them up and relate to readers what stupid things are going on in Washington. _ . , Trouble is, the professor says, a lot or those.silly- Members of the California Highway Patrol Wisely have turned aside a sustained drive lo affiliate with the Teamsters Union. - CHP officers are understandably frustrated because they are-by a number of measures- 'underpaid They were the victims of mishandllng by the Legislature and the state's past two governors. But joining up with the Teamsters would have put the CHP in tbe uncomfortable position or patrolling highways heavily traveled by truckers wbo were fellow members of the same union. The rejection doesn't help the officers' pay pro· lll,ems, but it doesn't create new problems either. .. . .. Border Guard .Draws Tighter Reagan's Cash Box Tops Ford's Pre.ss Survival Is Real Threat ' ' I WASillNGTON -The NORAD radar tracking system, which the Air Force established to in- tercept ene m ~ bombers, has been turned against drug smu&- glers. "Operation Startrek," as the secret spotting system is called, was put into .:o((eet by the Customs Service Sept. 20. Already, ·tire sophi ~ .sticatedt radar bas picked up a dozen border- h opp in g planes, which used to have easy air access to the U.S. Numerous other vehiCtes, ln· eluding a motorcycle, have so been intercepted. More 20 suspected traflickers hav been arrested, and 10,000 ds oC . high.grade iparijuana h been seized. The total haul is worth well over $2 mlllion. ' JUST AS NOllAD would spot an incoming enemy bomber, its radar syStern can. also pick up -smaller 'craft nyi.ng without pre-- filed fiigbtplans. The radar feeds this information into a computer bank, which notifies Customs (JACK ANDERSON) agents or the plane's exact. loca- tion. Then, as at wartime fighter bases, the Customs pilots "scramble" and pursue the lW· known craft. :Seizures have been made in Arizona, California and New Mexico. This has required a uni· q.ue cooperative., effort between the Customs Service and Air Force, supported by both federal and local authorities. Under the ··~tartrek " pro· gram, more than 100 planes have beeJl targeted as. suspects. Many were lost at first as the new system was put into effect. But in the last few days, tbecoordinalion improved, and the net has been drawing tighter on the smug- glers. FOOTNOTE: We held up lhis story until the Customs Service became: convinced that word of "Operation S!a1irek" had leaked out. Comrnissioder Vernon Acree confirmed the success of the pro- aram. ''It has exceeded our highest ex:pect>ations,'' he told us . ''At last we have a handle on the problem. It's a major breakthrough.'' Ne.ed Sex Be Dirty? WASHIN GTON -The stub· born refusal o( David Packard, rmance chairman of President Ford's campaign committee, to broaden bis razor-thin money- raising tareet far beyond Republican fatcats is causing consternation and anger among tiome o·f Mr. Ford's political aides. .Instead of mass mailings -a proven fund · raising techniqu e . which in · volves tens -of thousand or small donors -Packard's soliCitations so far have been limited to a pitifully inadequate numbe r of party fat· cats who have received Packard mailgrams and telephone calls asking for large contributions. ( EVANS.NOV AK J The res ult ha s been catastrophic : o nly $707 ,000 collected, virtually the entire amoW'lt from well-heeled donors giving up to-$.1 ,000 each (the legal maximum by a s ingle contributor to a s ingle candidate). WASHINGTON -Many of us formerly thought, back in the days when Spiro Agnew and olher Nixon administration heavies .were harassing newsmen, that the government posed a threat to the press. But the real challenge to newspapers, both in the United States and ·elsewhere it seems, is economic. The pret;S in nearly every coun· try, including the United States, is faced by soaring costs and slump· ing profits. And a key question is whether newspapers can survive under present conditioos. Another question being debat- ed, both here and abroad, is whether the press can function with assistance from the state, as it does in some places, and still re- tain its freedom. ONE OF THE bi g problems confronting newspapers is the de- mands of labor, which is agitating for higher wages. In some areas it also is resisting the introduction of technological innovations that would cul production expen- ditures and reduce the need ror workers . These issues, among others, re- cently prompted the pressmen at the Washington Post to stage a strike that sparked an outburst or violence and destruction. Rising labor demands are being aggravated, meanwhile, by the escalating price of newsprint, which has doubled within the past year. Al the sam e time, advert.is· ing revenue gains have been slowed, in part by the global re. cession and in part as a conse- quence of competition from radio and television for advertisers' limited resources. Add to these woes, at least in the United.States, ( STANLEY J KAR NO~ ajumpin postal rates. Thus New York, which in my youth boasted 10 morning and evening dailies. now has only four, and most U.S. cities are one- newspaper towns. The same sort of shrinkage has occurred in Europe . OVER THE PAST 20 years, the number or West German. publishing firms putting out daily newspapers bas declined from 624 to 421. Nearly every Paris newspaper is financially in the red. The prestigious Times of London is expected to lose $2 million this year, and both the Loudon Evening News and tile London Observer are close toeol· lapse. The idea of newspapers reeeiv- ing government aid is anathema in the United States, where the no- tion of a totally independent press is as firmly implanted. as the sanctity of motherhood. 'Dle pie· lure in Europe, however, is dir- ferent . Most European governments provide newspapers witb tax breaks, newsprint subsidies, re- duced postal rates, loans, grants and other benefits, some overt ana others delivered under the la· ble. The Dutch government operates an informal press fund, rmanced from a five·percent sur-' charge on radio and television ad- vertising revenues, in order to bail out newspapers in trouble. IN ITALY THE government Dear Gloomy Gos If LA Chier Ed Davis Is re- ally after a higher office, .he should hold out for FBr director after George' Wallace is elected Pre5i· dent. -M.R.M. ~yo.c-.e.1..-••~W ,....,.._. ...... _,u..rlly,..._t .. .......... -........ s.... ..... ........ ~ c... 0.11,. Pllilt. • helps the press as well through newsprint subsidies. The Frencb "government also assists the press to the tune or some $ICIO million a year. _ Strings are attached to most oC these aid programs. So American publishers are correct. I think, in spurning the concept of govem- mentsupport for the press. The French government ls said to have played a role behind the · 1 scenes, for example, in selecting the new ow ner of Le Figaro, a leading Paris newspaper, after it 4 was put up for sale by its former 1 proprietor. EVEN IN Sweden, where political shenanigans are sup-1 posedly rare, the government • tends to back newspapers that are loyal to the ruling Social Democratic Party. But here in the United States. where the subsidy approach is un- acceptable, the answer to the dileaima is not easy. One thing the press and publio can do now, if time still permits, is lo mobilize available resources to examine the problem in the hope that a solution may be found. For democracy cannot flourish wit.bout a free press, and to lose one would be to lose lheotber. I had thought that, with· my age and experience, I was beyond embarrassment. but l was wroni . Having been lured to a drive-10 fot a showing of th~ film, ''Shampoo,'', I found myself embarrassed by the ex- plicitness of the scenes. ( SYDNEY HARRIS) behavior of bis lQvers. Jn RmMo .and Julkt, the most tender scene is played with the distance of a balCony between the lovers. Jn The Tempest, Ferdinand and Miranda are shrewdly playing a game of chess. Jn Twelfth Night , Viola's love for the D\lke is concealed beneath a boy's disguise. In A..1 You Like It, Rosalind and Orlan· do merely touch hands. Even in the fierce and lustlul infatuation of Antony .and Cleopatra, not a gesture is made that might of- ·rend a conclave of bishops. BUT WHEN party officials close to President Ford try to explain the fact s of lire to Packard, the multimillionaire California industrialist (and former Deputy Secretary of Defense) is infuriatingly patronizing. flis message: J know better than yob do. What"'l>ackard fails to understand tS the enormous rx>klfcal dividt:nds accruing to any Candidate who collects small amounts from a large number of contributors, each o( whom immediately has a financial :ttake in the election. And Housing Costs Go Up •• • l l ' ' But I was embarrassed for the performers, not for myself. Thal they felt · required to do this was a 1ign of thei r artistic weak- ness, not their power. And J re· membered a Jlne in FrOhman •s autobio - graphy, quoting the late great actress, Laurette Taylor: "The mos t serious, tender . passionate love scenes,'' she said, ··are those t.hP• are pro· jected over the footlights through :suggesUon, without ac- tual contact .'' AND JT is historically trul' that the greatest love :;cenes in the .. world bave always been played ,free h:om pbyslcol contr•ct -.,..not because tht •Ulhonl •!'9 Puritans (there Is a wllole ' t-!Ck 'didlo11ary 011 SllallnpeMte'1 'bawdy alone>. · .bill 'beci~U.. they are penetrat· 1111 obt+-.1'.on ol lluman em~ tlou, aild Jinow that lnan'i body ii meaningful aily Wheft It ii a<ll¥1led by hit 1plrit. Sllalrnpftlre Indeed l'ft.!l•ed tbl1 alioYe 11! .other,t. '[,Ills , •w.atia!,' whole~ wa1 1 Ille •alllut bn the~ Ea1Ush- tla1 ata1e, showed a ••• • ••llca~y and --• YET, ili. all ihese cases -as in other Sha.kespearean plays - we know we are in the presence cl two persons who love each other physically es much as emotionally. This ls the purpose of art: not to e;ive us a clinical view of a chemical attraction, or lo titillate us with sexual. gymnastics that a re more ludicrous than erotic, but to gai.n our belief by implication and l\llfeoti6n. In fact, it . is one of the partdoalcal qu•lllies of sex that the more eccesslble, the less provoeaU•1; tbe more explicit. Ille less lolrlclllng; a black silk nlebtgow:n ls far more sti mulat- lnf than nudilJ. Just u a· bad compooer needs f'uriou. cresl!cindos lo cover the empline11 and banality Of .h!S muslc, 10 does a bad writer re-qld,.. absurd physical writhlngs to muk blo usenUal hollowness CJ( iplrlt. lni!ecant exposure ol tile emotio Is ......., than a moral tran reulon; lt la an. artlatlc cdm • •'The trouble with Packard,'' one higb·level Ford·'operative told~. •'Js that he thlnks like a dorior, not a collector. and · doesn't understand much about polilics. '' THE FACT that non -candidate Ronald Reagan bas been able to r aise almost $3 for every $4 raised for an incumbent President hes sent shock waves lhroogh the President's political entourage. .Packard's s kepticism about the proven political assets of mass mail-solicita tion is its cost .. "A very expensive way to raise money," he has told friends. Bui. the of!set to cost is the huge number of grass -root s contributors making pocket-book commitments: two-thirds o( Reagan's 15,000 contributions, for example, are less t,han $100 'tacll: less than one percent of Mr. Ford's ar~ under $100 -and many are the $1,000 legal maximum. A footnote: Adding misery to the Pr .. ldent•s campaign woes are the fund -raising difficulties ·bring encountered by Pack•rd's state finance chairmen. Jn one Southern state. a seasoned lund·r:l la striking out. "They HY they' not lnttt<Sted In Ford beca\&le ey're not aure about. 1111 pollllca," be told~· To\hjl Editor: The price ot housing just went up again. Jn your Oct. 17 "County Imposes EIR Process Fee," it explains how builders will now have to pay $20 an hou.rtolhe F..o- vironmental Management Agen- cy for review, refinement and · consultation on the environmen- tal impact reports they are re- quired to submit. Not only are the reports ex- pensive to produce, but govern· ment employes are not noted for their speed or efficiency in pro- cessing, especially at $20 an hour. And if they don't like the, EIR they can ask for a new or re- viled one, causing another added cost and review . This only applies to county pro- perty now, but it probably won't be"Jong before the cities pick up oo this extra revenue idea. Irvine already has. Of course this added coot has to be passed on to the hapless con· sumer. With the average house in Orange County now selling at $65,000 and interes t rates between t and 10 percent, this ex- tra cost added to th<! mortgage could turnout to be quite a sum. ls it another form of hidden taxation? ls there no end in sight to the wasting of our money by government demands? GOLDIE JOSEPH • To tho Editor! Tw .. hundred yun ago, the .briflnil 13 1tatea produced 1uch fianla u Wublnll(on, Jelfenoo . . . -· . ( MAILBOX ) Letfrrt from reodn1 are wefconw. · The rlflht to c01ldcntt lellerr to fit .space or eliminate ljbf!f ii raf!'r'Wd. Lettera of 300 words or las will be gSvn prefernice. AU ldttn nm in- cmii. lign<llure •ncj maiiiftg oddre,. but name1 may W tDith1w&d Oil Ye- quost if ,.f/irient ,..._11.....,m. Poetry wiU nol be publill>m.. • Franklin, Hamilton, M:8disorr. etc., and such monumental de- cisions as the Federalist Papers, the Declaration of In- dependence, the ConstituUoo and the Bill of Rights. Two hundred years later, ,Orange County, with a popula- tion not totally disproportionate to that the 13 colonies, bas pro. duced or harbors notorious non- gian.ts such as Politicians, Dr. Loua s Cella and land baron Richard O'Neill, both moot COO· spicuous by unbelievably gross monetary contributions to local politico:;. : Jn an0:ther category, Supervisor Robert Battin and ·c.ooJressman Hinshaw, both un- der indictment; an Assessor con: victed of improprieties: an ex· Pf"'Sident driven f romolficeand a few of his notorious disbarred as- sociates. AS FOR Orange political literary County output, the re- cord Is virtually void of any 1l1nificant local written con- trir,ut.lons of even minuscule lm-pot\ance. la two c~ntu.rtu.-we have moved from men or colossal ac- compli shments to those of Lilliputian politica l mentalities 1 unprincipled knaves, and practl: lioners or a polillcal philosophy that · money can buy anything • particuJarlypoUtlcaloffice. , ' 1 In the circumstances lt is perhaps ironic that t.:Vo in· divlduals who ha•e slithered Into leadership or the Orange Count,y Bicentennial Com mlttee are Dr Louis Cella and Rlcbanl O'Neill'. Such a travesty bodes ill for com- mencement or the lhlrd one bun· dn!d yean of our Republic. E.DAYCARMAN ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robm rl. Wttd, Publb ..... Thoma1 K11vil. Edilor Barbora Kr~bich, Edttorfcl Poge ._-ddor Ttle editorial p1ge or the Dally Pilol seeks to infor m and stimulate readers by presmUng on thlt page divene comrntntary on topics or Interest by 1)11dlC'.iit· ed rolumnlsts and C'artoonlsts by P!'OV,tding a ronrm for re~rs· v1ew1 and by presenting this newsp1per•1 oplnibn1 .and Mle11 on curre-nt topics. The editorial <>Pinions of the Dally Pilot appear· only in thoed.ltoc181 tolumn at the 1 top Of the · P•I•· OpinlOfll ex· prcssl'd by· the columnists and cartoonists and letter writers are-tb~r own and no endorsement <A thtir vftw1 by the Daily Pllot 'lllould belnf1~....i .. :Monday, Oclo~r 27, 197~· , Th banU these t check.! cbecki o\f new I' banks saving ur CJ( YOUl mooei comp: If writte; · comp{ tral)lf Uie m practi instat and fa I Tl NO W count teresl that ti indivi T perin Ham1 passe ther< s stitut banlo legis,' Depo -pr• I begai Kath Dosi< were 55,00 r as th COWi' ThriJ lions COUii , ' . I -J< Miss balar othe: bala • ' beln -It acc:c ' like as < Saving~ Cheeking • 'Psychic T o ur' Called a Hoax • DAJI. Y PILOT A 1 ' !'" THANKS ..• L ines Blurring, ·in B ank Use WASIUNGTON (\)Pl) -The Federal Trade Commission has ordered four West Coast travel agencies that promoted psychic surgery tours to the Pbilippinea to stop tbe trips and advige c;ustomera tbewholetbinl wuahoax. South Orange County, for the wonderful acceptance of our new dining addition. ' - By Tbe ANO<latocl Press '111e lines of dillinction separating commercial banks and thrift institutions are becoming blurred these days. Consumers soon may be able to write checks on savings accounts and receive interest on cbeckinc accounts. 1 one step in this direction came Sept. 2 witfi a , new Federal Reserve Board regulation allowing banks to offer bill-paying services using funds from savings aecounts. UNDER TllE NEW RULE, YOU can pay many of your bills automatically by having the bank take .money out or your savings acroµnt and send it to companies you specify. If your bank offers this service, you can sign a written contract giving the bank the names or the companies or individuals to whom funds should be traJ}lferted, the amotmt to be paid to each and the frequency of the pay. ,------~·---., · ment.s. ( CONSVME., ) Note: Although you " can make changes in the -list of "'ho you want to be l UPIT ........ B e«rothf!d Anwar Sadat's youngest daughter, 'Gehan, 15, has become engaged to Mahmoud Osman, 22, son of Egyptian Reconstruction Minister Osman A. Osman. The tours involved visits to "surgeons" who "operated'' on the patimts without incision11 and re- moved diseased organs by menlal powers. AN FTC LAW JUDGE EARUER this year ruled thal the scheme was "pure and unmitigated taken'.'' One defendant, GEM Travel Service Inc. of San Francisco, and its officers and stockholders, 1.aurence C. Marquei and Marian E. Butterfield, appealed. THE FTC REJECTED THEIR appeal saying "because we are dealing here with desperate con- sumers with terminal illnesses who want to believe that 'psy('hic surgery' will cure them. no a~ount of disclosure will suffice to drive home the point that all 'peychic surgery' is nothing but a total hoax.'' This community has give "Bob's". In San aemente. a tremendous welcome. and we feel, we owe all our friends a public, Thank You! Pemaps you like the new "Bob's", because it Is a little ditterent, a relaxing, comfortable. luxurious place to bring guests or the family, for breakfast, lunch or dinner and all at Cottee Shop prices. "Bob's" Is one of the very few restaurants that still prepare fresh foods daily, rolls, pastries, pies. nut bread and special entrees. All of these items are prepared by our Master Chef 'Steve" on our premises. · Again, we would like to say "Thank You" lor your response to the new "Bob's·· is deeply appreciated. SATURDAY SPECIAL Special leCJilnn9 HoY. '· 197 5 paid and when you want ---------- Also named in the order were Travel King lnc., and ita successor Ramble Travel and Tours In('., of Belleview and ~attle, Wash., the latter of which did business until May 1974 ; Phil-Am Travel Agen- cy Inc. San Francisco; and Yuda GaJazan. Nyla Ford, Ronald Brown, Adeline C. Heredia and Emile H . Heredia, officers olthe various companies. TERIY AKI STEAK DINNER $645 For Two -Only the money to be sent, this sort of system is most pradical for bills such as mortgages, rent or loan installments that are the same amount each month and fall due at regular intervals. THE NEW SERVICE IS SIMILAR to so-called NOW -Negotiated Order of Withdrawal -ac- counts allowing depositors to write checks on in- terest-bearin~ accounl5. The maior cliff PrPnri-iit that the bill paying service does not involve writin( Etiquette for Lobbyists ' BOB'S FAMILY RESTAURANT SACRAMENTO (AP> home lrom the s10 limit place before the political 1409 S. B Camino Real • San Clemente -A lobbyiat can invite~ that a lobbyist can spend reform act went into ef. [~§§§§§~~~~~~==================~ legislator home 101 din-on a lawmaker each feet. individual checks. ner as lon1 as the month. C L I N E ( R · legislator follows rules of Commissioners also Northridge) mated his [ ) etiquette set down by the decidocl tbat ii was legal Brittany spaniel with a S. J. HAYAKAWA Fair Political Practices for Assemblyman Bob dog owned by Leon _ _ The NOW program already is in effect on an ex- perimental basis in Massachusetts and New Hamplhire and House and Senate committees have passed legislation that would allow such accounts in Commission. Cline to sell five puppies Henry. lobbyist (or the The commission said sired by a lobbyiat's dog Southern California Ga.s SUMS.It up. . In the DAILY PILOT the rest of the country. SUch accounu could be offered by all thrin in- stitutions -commercial banks, mutual savipgs banks and savings and loan associations. Under the legislation pending in Congress, the Federal Depoeit Insurance Corp. would set the interest rate that a legislator could at-_ _:bec=:•:us=•..:lh=•..:m:.:a::lin:· ::g:.took:.::::__.:.Co:::··~l:u:.t:.:N:.:.::o.:.•::em:::.:b:.:e::r.:.. __ L-------------------------------· tend a dinner or other -probably about 5 percent. MASSACHUSEris AND NEW Hampshire began_offering the NOW accounts in January 1974. Katharine Gibson of the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston reported that as of the end of July 1975. there were 504,000 NOW accounts in Massachusetts and SS,ood in New Hampshire. NOW accounts pays percent intere.st, ~e same as the maximum allowed on a passbook savings ac· count in a commercial banJi:, Miss Gibson said. Thrill institutions like savings and loan associa- tions are allowed to pay SV• percent on passbook ac- <OWlts. . The balance on which the interest is paid varies r -just as it does with regular savings accounts. ' Miss Gibson said some banks offer interest on the balance from day of deposit to day or withdrawal, others calculate the benefits on an average daily balance. THER E IS STILL ANOTHER kind or service being offered by savings banks in New York Stale -t he payment order account. The legality of such ' accounts i's being challenged in the courts. The payment or4ers look like and can be used like checks and the accounts are basically the same as checking accounts. They do not pay interest. meet social gathering at a lob- byi st 's home if the legislator brought a gift or ;nvited the lobbyist to dinner in return. THAT MAKES t he Job- b_yist ·s invitation re· ciprocal instead of an outright gift. said com- mission spokesman John Keplinger. He added that the ruling "attempts to recognize normal social contacts and old friendships.·· The ruling also stipulates that lobbyists can·t pay for the oc· casio n with an employer's money or de- duct it frow taxes as a business expense. THE CASE WAS a s pinoff of last year·s Prop. 9, which was aimed al limiting lob· byists' influence over public officials . The commission's 3·1 vote exempted dinners at. Chef Bruce Timson and learn to create gourmet dishes i • Find out what's cooking at the . M ay Co. With Chef Bruce Timson, a gourmet cooking instructor. Chef Bruce will be using Le Creuset French cook w are to create a superb 3<ourse meal. Just follow the won - derful aroma to our COok Shop in the May Co. store nearest you. West minster, Tuesday, Oct. 2812:q!! p.m. M,AV C O Westminster Store Only I One of a series of repons by Harvey A.Proctor, Chairman, SOulhem California Gas Company. We don't like to wo ..• but facts are facts. you Remember the advcrtio;;cmcnt to the right? It \Vas first published five }"C:lTS ago. For that Ion~ an<l lnn,-..:t r \',t".\'L' hcl'n \\ ;irn1n~ ~cluth i.:r n C:tl ifornians :ibout an :ippro;1ch· in~ n.1tur;i \ g:ts ~horl.lgl· N:i tural gas supplies :ivaiL1blc to U'> fron1 California sourcec; have Jech ncd 80 per 1;cnt 1n 1 he I ris t six years. Supplic~ from our n10-.1 i1npor1ant out-of·.':.tatc :.uuJLC" arc being cut ba ck by 11 per cen t this yea r. f\nd '"c'vc been told to cxpci.:t n1orc cu1s. The Southern C:tliforniil G :1.., Company supplies nround 12 million southern Cnlifor11inn:. \vith n:ttural gas. Approxlm:itcly 95 per cent of :ill hon1c:. in -.ou~IHl'I\ California arc heated by n:11ur;1 I g;1s. So1nc 92 per cent tisc gas to heat their \V:lt er. More than 75 per cent use it to cook. Thousa nds of businesses and shop!' :ircn't cq111pr•i.:d tP use any otl1er fuel except ga s. And n1:tny 111Uu-.11 11·· 11'-t' 1t both as fuel , ond :'I!> :i T:l \ources. Bu t that by itstlf won't do the job either. There simply i !>n 't enough available. \Ve plan to build a pl3nt 1hat makes sub~titutc >:;as from coal. But \1vcr 100 approvals have been nei.:dcd fro1n more than 40 d1 ffcrcnt government agc n1;ics, and thlt takes time. Even v.•hcn cun1plctcd, thi ~ Sl-h11lion pllnt will supply only .1 port ro n of our gas needs. We're rcsc;irL.hing the J evelup n1cnt of new sourceo; of energy, like sol;i r encr~y. bu1 "l.ICllll!>l~ telJ U.., TC.l~llll;i\l!y pt 11;ed energy f rum thes.c source~ 1 n qu:int 1ty I!> dL"L.adcs :l\\':ly. \-Vc'rc ncgou.11i n~ 10 buy n:11u1.1 l s:.:is fro111 1\l:isk;i. And \\"C 0i l" ltx 1k1nj! LlltO !>Upphe:. Lil C.in:n.l:i, lnJonC!>i<l, .1nJ Sout h f\n1cr1c:i . l\ut wl·'rc 1q1 •l?,;:Ji nst ~tiff con1pctition fro1n both do1nc sl1 L. .1nd f<1rl'lgn bu\"er-. \Vlio :i\<;0 badly nccJ th:it ~:is. ·to get !-\111111.: id the g:i~ he re. pl;int.., v.•ill h;ivc to be hui lt t11 I 1q11tfy 1 he )..:.1 ... -.1 1 1l c.1 11 he sh1ppcJ hy LN(~ ~hlp to C.111 forn1:i . rhcn w t·' re g1 i1 n ~ tn h:ivc tn hu ilJ f ac 1I1 t ie o;, in C;il 1 forn ia l(l JCl.P!lVCft thl" liqunl t11 j!:l<... What is the solution! It'" .11ni x of :ill thcsccffor!!l.13ut in the critical near future. 1f S<.'11nu-. s!HJ1l .1.:.:c.., .u c to he :ivoidcd, lar,';C·sc:i lc new su 11r!JL., nf g.1-.. ;i1\· rhc only :in-.\Vl"T Cold boaxsand lostjobs. /\ nJ \vi.:·rc 11or\,111~, I 11 r inu:.ly, :it gcttin~ you th:it ~.1<;. We've already had 10 cut back supplyini.; n.1tur.d .r.:i-. to \\'\.•'vc "l! 1 cd C:ildur 111.i, ,111J v.•c believe \~·c'vc se rved it well. some companies-those th at c:tn convert to oihcr f ucl -... Bv for 111nrl' than \llfl yc1r-.. \Ve intend td goon ~crving )'OU dcspllc 1979, \YC'll h:tvc to st:trt cu1t1n ~ h.1ck :.upplics tn -.on1c the oh:-.1;11.:]c-., J c:.pne th\· problctns. customers \Yho arc not equ 1 ppcd to convL·rt to ut ht·r luc l-. -\Vt• c.1n ,1v11id thc \•Ju1 ~t c.ffccts of th~ n .1 tur:il g:is shoru.gc. if \Ve don't get DC\\' supplies 1n ti1nc. It nci:ll not h.1ppen! Companies that arc fn rccd to turn tn n1urc cxpcn'>i vc Juclo;; \\c t.ln ... t:ivenll J'1h ln,'-<.'s, cold home-., .1n<l thc heavy arc bound to raise 1heir prices. con1r1hut1ng to 1n flat111n. co.<;l nf cunvi..:11111~ :1ppl1.1ncc1' and hcatini;: systems to n1orc Businesses that de~nd on n ,\tu ra 1 g;1.., cxc 1 u~1 vcl y n1ay c~ pcns1 vc !01 Ill" nf cnl"r~v. experience ~hutdo\,·n:-.. Th:it 1ne:'ln" heavy 1oh 1n-.-.l·• .. ----• Ht11 10 ... ui.:L.cl·d, \VC n1u~t have thccoopcra11on ot Homes th.it a1e h eated by n.n u r:il J!J" nrc goin.c. to 6 i.tovi.:rn n1cn 1.11 off 1ci a ls, the regu 1 atory a gene le~, experience cold days. ..:on-.u1ner griiup~. nn<l all others involved. W~vc been urging con&erv.otion i:tnd \'o'C continue \Ve can :-olve this problcn1, nnd with your help to urge it. we shall! Conserv11 tinn must he :t p:irt of our di11 lv l1vc>1: For 111orc information on the natural gas shortage, B\11 conscrv:tt inn :ilnnc can't !illlvc the prohlc111 . QCS write: Southern Co.lilornia Gas Company, Box 54093, \Vc'rc seeking n1 orc nt1tural gas (rom domcsttc Los Angclci;, California, 90054. · Southem California Gas Company Kupinc Y!!U informed is also part of our $UV1ce. • 11' - . ' ' • • I ' ' • \ • Al DAILY PILOT Mond•y. 0t1obtf 27, 197S ,;Q;.;;U;,;;E;.;EN.;.;l;..E ____ _...;a;.:.Y..;.P.;;.hi;;.l ..;.l";;.'•;;.•l;,;;a.-nd-,i Dry B r ush, No Rain .. Shi! watches game shows all day -she's become a slor('house of trivia, and she 's driving me bananas~" ..... , ... .,... __ ... ., ..... _ - County Blaze Danger Jumps ORANG E -Orange County is facing the worst brush fire h azard condition of the year, according Lo coWJty tire department Capt . Bruce Turbeville. ••THE SITUATION IS getting worse by the hour and we a re currently on a 'Red Fl ag Alert' status, .... Turbeville said. "When a red fl ag condition is called, that's about as bad as you can gel in terms of fire danger.'' . The cause is a combination of tittle or no rain and the seasonal Santa Ana winds that blow in ol( the desert and dry out brush and limber in the coun- ty's back coun try. Turbeville said Cleveland National Forest land has been closed to the public since July 1 and the threat or fire has mowited ever since. "WE'RE NOT Ot.rr OF danger until we have a few reall y big rain storms,'' be said. • ' 2 Theater Operators . Face OC Porno Airing ORANGE COUNTY $60,000 Offered In Awards SANTA ANA -'I"'!' brothers who operate • chain of t heater• tbroucbout Southern Ctllfomia have been or- dered to face a pre· lil!li.Daey bearine Nov. 12 on felony charges flied alter Juvenlles allegedly viewed a ''hard core'' movie at a Santa Ana theater. Santa Ana M:unl clpat Court Judge Edward Lajrd set the hearing date for James Uoyd Mitchell, 3J, and Artie Mitchell, 29, bolb of San Franci:lco. 'they pasted bail of $25,000 each after being booked into Orange County Jail . ANAHEIM -A total of $60,000 including a $10,000 o.utstanding T H E BllOT H E llS a.wa~d ~nd l ~o $5,000 were i d entified as· s~1al Judges awards, operators. of the Santa Ana Theater in Honer Plaza. They face charges ol conspiracy r.o ~tribute to the detin· quency of minors and the exhibition of harmful matter to minors. J a iled on identical charaes were four tllealer employes: dJa. trict man•aer Charles Landrvm Benton, 33. theater m a n afel" Jonatllan Fincher Hoya, 20, cashier Joan Darcy. J9, and concessionaire Nettle Na .. , 59, all ol Sant• Ana. ·.----v.t.LUAU COUPqtt•---. I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I LIT'S HT .t.c:quAIHllD I CAR WASH & .EWAX I I 69¢-... -•i I .._ s1 ;z1t Cs5'•• o.•·~ I COMPAllE OU. MOllL •AS l'lllCi5 •• I 1 .. 11.c:.w.,. OPIM 1 DI.TS I c!!.'".;::;';., 642· 1993 I C:..lf<-J L----1~,.,.,,..,.71 , ___ _ I For the Record County Fire Warden Ca rl M. Downs has called in additiona l wildfire fighting equipment from 'l Northern California to serve as a Santa Ana task force. Downs s aid he calls in the additional equipment after the fire danger in the north is reduced by early season rain and snowfal ls. wtll 1 be. presented to · Oran&e County uraaniza. ~ii:""""j;:T:;.::·;::;;:~;:~;:-;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;i~I t.ions during Dis-1 Db•ol•tlon• Of llfarrlage l:11Wf'H le'1•m1Mr If NIODR, J•v M . J r, end Miry LOU Rover,, G•I• Owen •nd Deen• C.tt.rlne M l,..~. M•t llyn A•u•e e11d Jol'ln Edl'lf.,.d Si!OQwkt , Dor!M J••n end O•vld Roy Good•, Joh" Tl'l11m•s e11d M<l11 c;.,,....1o1 ... .,. Fo11.Jol'lllJ .~JUC1ill'I Cl\tr,.._. "" NIRlnM". fl.J. '1c. •nd "'" '--" Noel, W•tler lr•ln '"" ""'•sl'I• P91rkl• Deaths Rltlll,..., $VS"' •nd Je.,.,.S HtM1 11Vlcco1m, fumit 11•nc1 Triemei R. RQdltmen, ,,,..,y Lo...ls• •lld LOU•) Els he O.v•d ew •n *'''· P•l•ki• L. lfld Tl'lom.ls s . I • c;;. Foil••. Sl'lir1•1 Ann •nd Etnet ..-d E'f9ebt- NASSA h Andre-. flev.rly 8r_,. •nd !.tMllty U, Ba am as ... """""' (AP) -E n riqu et a O.vldt.on, OoUQl•s Ro11 ;mdH.Jr"et •-b Bo b if ( Hertf\, SPM 1I• J11n end &-rn1rd .:Jiii;: ue11 H • 78, w eo JllMPh the president O( the rum· S-nlek.JMllllotVM•fldGuyAl!rn k. B d . r· c-1-. -•!e E. •nd Mk-Io. ma lng acar 1 1rm, S<""'<'•r, J•1111 Lind• •n<1 St•...,. Jose M. Bos ch, died Llllya 8 , ••• , • S d r Gtrroull•. erl)t•• . ..,..,, ,,.,..., . atur ay o c ancer at G«••u Ol•n G••9""'Y •na Ketni.M her hom e in Nassau. ,.,,.rv · Mrs. Bosch, was closely ~;:,.,...nis. Robert Leon •nd ,.,,.,1 associated with the de· u Por11,0o,,...R,;mdE•,.....M. velopment of the firm cr.err1 , S.lld•• L-•nd a.n1am111 A. • Mlrtln, C.ne ltae ancl Ml<n..I Aft. CHARLESTO N, S.C. (UPI) -The 22·year-old niece of Sen. Ernest F. Hollings ( D-S. C. >. com- mitted suicide early to- day, authorities said. An· na. Parsley Hollings was found with a gunshot wound in the head. MIAMI !U PI ) Fun- eral ser vices we re held today for Kenneth Roy Rralk. 62, a daredevi l -stunt pilot of aviation's barnstorming era. who died Friday after a long illness. During the lP>s. -Bralk traveled obout the cou ntr y , stunt-flying, walking on wings while in fli g h t a nd diving planes under bridges. 8AL11.·IERGERON, FUN!a.AL HOME Corona dEM Mar 673-9450 Colla Mes. 646-2'42'4 BEU BROADWAY MORTUARY • 110 Broadway Costa Mes.a 642-9150 McCORMICK MOftTUARY Laguna Beech '494-9415 San .l\len Capistrano '495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, c.lllornla 944-2700 ,_EK FAlltLY COLONIAL FUNEllAL HOM!! 7801 Boru Ave. w-.. ~52• ·-· ..Vrrl.....,, Lois A. and James E c..mt>r,., Robt-rt Josirpl'I •nd !>.oNlr• """rlir . Elllol, Wllh•I" E1>r<1eSI •ncl AMI El· ·~ Nlcl'IO/s, ~•<l'M Marlir •nd Robt'rt Htrold Ferre, Lll'Y R. •Ml Oorh J . H1rdy, Mlro•r•I Joyce •nCI .Joron l ..,_Hyll R•mmlno, S1'11r on D1tll.1r •nd Wllli•mJ•mn ThkJPtn, 8-1• Jiii •ncl 0 1vid 8n.-:I 1(•11ff, J-""""'Id R•vmoncl F. ~es, Est.r Mid J•mes VeMy, R0<1>eHe MM •nd All'ICllll ,,.. 0 11111, L.ucre1i• G•ll and w11111..., "'~" c.ott,....., Ct>er~I end Mer~ A Long{)reke, (lll'ly Sue •rid Geol'!l!' Oanltl fpbjn, JCll,.frl"" JN" Ind L1ui.~ Trevor Ertlng•on. Sylv l1 Eli11betn end TI!On'Ns PllH Stoclol•. Aobeft Edm1111d •nd 8. ....,_lie ' HCllM;I-, Wllll•"' ROY tnd \/1Ck11Slw Wilton. 6•rbar• Ann •nd Ed•anf ,...,,,,.m•" 8'~1tt. J~queUne c . •nd OwlQPll M. P UBLIC NOTICE •IC:T1TIOUSaUSINl:SS NAMI: STAT I MINT Tllll lollowf119 Ht"50ol'I is dol"'Cll DUsl· NISH: PAC I F IC AUTOMOBIL E CLASSICS, 12~ W. 1601 St., COi.ie Mtw. CA. '1•17 ' MlcNel C¥1 Pokot11y, Q t ......,,..._ CU,_,..,, LOflO 8"'cll, CA, a t• I Tnh IM.1-Is condll<tN "' ..-In-I dlv~I, Mk Net Ctf't Poltot"Y Thl1 llM•menl ••1 tlled 'lllltll 111e. CDunly Cleric ot DtM'\911 CO...ntv on Cc · ~1."1$. ·-~·JMCI 0rtnf' Co.st 0.lly Pllof, on.•. tl, "°· 11. 1tts 111>-1s P UBLIC NOTICE Orange County will receive an additional fiv e fire engines, two bulldozers and assorted additional equipment lo be based in Orange, Yorba Linda, El Toro, Irvine Lake, Trabuco Can yon and San Juan neyland 's 1975 Com- munity Service Awards Progr am. In addition, 40 cash grants of $1 ,000 each will be offered . Four awardees will be chosen for each of ten cale~ories Capistrano . -cultural, educational, Assessor Probe Expansion Asked service for youth, ac- complishments by yooth g r oups and s pecial health services. Also, support groups, s o ci al c o mmunity service, civic communi- ty service, environment and ec ology and dive rsified community service. SANTA ANA -The state Board of Equaliza- ti on, whic h is a lready auditing selected lax ac· counts in the Orange County Assessor 's Offi ce as a test of the county's assess m ent r a tio, has been asked to ex pand its efforts . The cou nty Board of Super vi sor s h as a p· proved the expenditure of $3,600 to pay the slate auditors to perform a re- gul ar annual audit of selected county accounts atlhesame time IN A LETTER t o supervisors. acting as- sessor Elme r Zi mmer said the presence of the state fin ancial exP.erts in his orfice will factlitate a much less costly annual audit. The state board began acheckof the county's as- sessment r atio when it was l ea rned several months ago th at some property was not being taxed based on an as· sessed valu ation of ex act- ly 25 per cent of the pro- perty's total a ppraised valu e Preliminary checks in· dicate that over a period of years . some properly has been taxed on an as- sessed valu e s li ghtly below 25 pe rcent and oth er s s lig htly higher lhanlhe median fi gure. The $10,000 award will be granted lo the or- ganization in Orange County which achieved the q1ost exceptional and productive community service program during 1975, while t he two $5,000 special awa rds are for organizations which pro-. vid e d th e mo st in· novative proj ect un- dertaken in 1975 and the best community service of continuing nature. An y o r g aniz a t i on MAX INE MA NISS, as-located in Ora nge Coun- soci a t e Co u n t y Ad -ty which sponsors and ministrative offi cer, said carries out community Tuesday the latest re-ser vice activities as a quest from Zimmer has part or its program is nothing to do '-"ith the eligible for an award. a u~i t or a.ssess m ~nt All particiDJtting or- rat1os or Wllh naggll).I,, ganizatiOOI Wffi h ave an proble ms connected lo 1opportunity, '-to 'r eceive wrongdoing , by fo,ri;n~r the out_stan41n, award a ssess or s off ice '8Jld the special-judges' employes. awards. " A creative career fo r en & wom en Sl'lart t erm or v-Courw fQo l\Mlx.We Ill Arla 0.0.M DE51Gn Plfllfl DE51Gn Plf!Zfl • 200 Newport tenl" Or. &ufle 200 l Newport Beach, Cf PtiQne; 640-0500 m • DE51Gn PLfllA DE51Gn pffilf1 I ORA NGE -Chapman College 's Speech and Hearing Clin ic is open between 9 a .m . and 6 p.m . Mondays through Thursdays, according to Edith M . Schwartz, clinic director. A!'<4 ~« 11~.j!.I Nr~ TH! 'It I'. •i, (. 1 :-··········· .. ············ ...................... THE EUCLID FOOT CLIMIC Mf (II( A l ( ~ IN I( FOR THE PRACTICE OF FOOT OATtlDP£01CS' COARECT1VE FOOT SURG!RY CHILDREN ANO ACXJL TS Additional information about the community s ervice is avai lable through the director at 633-81121,ext.395. DlllCTOR! CONSUi.TANT: ~AlOILl!OHS. M 0 . F A A F P. MILTON JAC08SOH. OP M. 10990 WARNER AVE., FOUNTAIN VALLEY TL t'J.1945 Like To Hear More About the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION '" PROIRAM? As Taught By MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI Free Introductory Lecture LAGUNA BEACH T-. Od. 21 • 7\JO ..... lel)zz• s.edl We U.1•r l ll Gf1 ... ,.... MISSION VIEJO T-.Od21 ·1- MllOIOll ""lo H19li Schol RM. 305 25025 Cllrf-Drf,.. IRVINE Wod. 29 ·I,.... .... tff..:la ,. ..... .,,.. c.t .... .-c ;w• NEWPORT BEACH Wod. Od. 2' • • c M•l•lt"'I Scltoel ....... M...t ..... &lnlM SAN CLEMENTE ' WM. 29 • 2 ..... & 11ton. JO• IPA s.. a ..... ._.. Clllt IOJ .... Pko IA~*-l .. mtl-1 For ""''P"-ulfl7·t721 w4tt-27 • I • i • : : : • : : • : : : • • : • SILENCE • IS ' I' ti ·• 1" ,( ,I ~ • GOLDE:N I • ' ~ • • • " " ' NOT ALWAYS!! The City of Costa Mfta wants to hecr ·y-oplnlmi! Diil loig the Hiit year the City wlll recelYe OYer $500,000 dollars Iii Federal fwnds to MYoff to housing mtd COiiM:uilty .. Yelopment needs, prhnarlly far persons of low mtd IllOderate inc-. luf, what are Ille ftffds? Y .. CMI Mlp! HOW? ly attending o puYc clSCllSllon of lhe City's housing mtd cw1-=nlty de- Yllop..t Ilffds. WHEN? OCTOBER 29 -NOVEMBER 4 6:30 P.M. WHERE? City Holl Councl O.s::bcts 77 Fair DrlYe WHY?\ If yw ......... wt MOW,._ w117 .. \ ' • • f • • . • ~ • l J t-, ~ f. t ~ f • • • . " < • " ... • • I Don't just sit there small on your fortune ••• 1- • • • • • Look around your house and 9ara9e and you'll probably discover you have a mountain of oldies but 9oodies you could sell. Move that mountain. · Call a friendly ad-visor at the Daily Pilot. Use the direct line. Thousands of ready-to-buy ad readers are "shoppin9 the ads in the Daily Pilot every day. Many are ea9er to buy just what you have to sell; Advertise in the Orange -Coast Newspaper with ~ -=....iilliar6im.-.-- Classified Ad Line 642-5678 DAILY PILOT .. \. ~ . ---. • • I _,. \ • A 10 DAIL y PILOT Just Ran the Plays, UPI T•I.,.-• OAKLAND'S TONY CLINE (84) GRABS QB BOBBY DOUGLASS (10) AS HE TRIES TO SET UP. Sports Clipped Slwrt Kings Spank North Stars INGI.EWOOD -1..os Angel es Kin gs coach Bob Pulford hopes his team's last outing 1s a sign of thi:igs to come. "l feel that this ~ame and our next three home gamf'S are all very important." Pulford said after the Kings had whipped the Minnesota North Stars 4-2 Sun- day night at the Forum. "I hope we can start on a ni ce long winning streak now. If we can win three or our four upcom- ing home games, it could be the shot in the arm we need ... The King s. now 6-4. host Washington Tuesday ni~ht , then also play Pittsburgh cand Atlanta at home before they have to hit the road again. Prinre11• l"all11 WNDON -Princess Anne·s horse collided with her husband's horse during a cross-country rompetition Sunday, and s he was knocked to the ground but not hurt. The 25-year.otd princess fell off her horse in competition at Long Buckby. in Northamptonshire. The (all came while the couple was representing the royal military academy, Sandhurst. Their team finished 15th out or 40 competing. Anderson Hired CINCINNATI -Sparky An- derson has been rewarded for piloting the Cincinnati Reds to their first World Series title in 35 years. The 41 ·year-old Anderson has signed a new two-year contract e>ttending through the 1977 season. Demp11ey Unrhanged NEW YORK -Jack Dempsey, the former world heavyweight boxing champion. was reported in stable condition early today at New York University ~fospital. A hospital spokesman said that the 8()-year-old Dempsey, who held the title from 1919 to 1926, Cancer Kills Race Driver R ace driver Jimmy Caruthers, who returned to ~competition after being ' hospitalized with cancer last winter. died or the disease Sunday at Tustin Community Hospital. Hew as 30. was resting comrortably and his condition w<1 s unchangl'<l since he was admitted e<.1r/y Saturday. Demps ey·s family h<1!-, declined to disclose any details or the ill- ness. Dibb,.ftolb TEHRAN -F.ddie Dibbs upset defending champion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6·3, 6-1 in tht• s emifinals of the $100 ,000 Aryamehr tennis tournament Sunday. Solomon Win• PERTH. Aus tralia -.. l<.1rold Solomon beat Sandy Mayer 6·2, 7·6. 7.5 Sunday ;;ind won the $7 .000 first prize in a $46 ,000 indoor ten· nis tournament. Wo111et1's Golf RANCHO SANTA FE -Mary Rea Porter of Phoenix relin· quished all but a stroke of a seven. stroke lead, but then recovered to tum back a late challenge rrom veteran Donna Caponi Young Sunday and win the $53,000 Ladies Classir. Golf Winners ORl.A~DO . Fla. -Getting their birdies in batches Sunday, J im Colbert and Dean ReCram turned bark all challengers to win the $200,000 National Team Championship at Walt Disney World. 1'he sav.'ed·off shotmakers - Colbert is five .feet-eight, and Ref ram is two inches shorter - fired a best.hall 64 on the Disney Magnolia course in the final round to post a tournament re· cord 36·under-par 252 C.Olbtrl·R•l••m. '10,000 Si!lOrO·R•O'll•dO, \10,~ Col•Sc.111". ''o.~ MltctMU-GlltMrl, \S,lll RuOolpt\·SlkH. '4,ln MU~-Jont'I,, .,_,Jl2 Wa;ltln~·W.cfkln~. '3.•92 5nN(t.hed, '3.4'2 w 11i.nr.r11·AObon. U.tJr Alll.,.C..lb9rgirr, U .IJI Dtnl-.JoM!Dtl. U .IJI a.rt.r.J•n ... ry, U.005 Ma~rlo.Hel~. S2,00S ... .,.,.51..,c••. ,1,001 Z-<·Porl••. \2,00S lttile•·''~"9"1"· u .oos ~tfe'y·W.lson. \1,1 .. ~,_.,._1n -Hl41-1SS •1·6'14141-JSS •1~-151 -1·61-JSI lt.MoHl-U--2$8 •~s.-2s• 6!.-6~7S. 61..,...H•-160 6Mi14H4---260 .._....s.4J-UO .....~ ... I .,~_.,., ~'~-761 flt. 6ol ti I J--<'tl ...__,..,u _.,., ""'6< .. 1 .... -~ Raee of Champions Andretti Eases To Formula Win RIVERSIDE -Bobby Allison and Mario Andretti set record times in winning their events in the third -and most closely com- petitive yet -International Race of Champions before 56,000 at Riverside J ntern a lional Speedway. Allison won the third event Sun· day in the four -race series averaging 99. 702 miles per hour in his silver Camaro, while A.ndretti breezed to victory in the season's final F'ormula 5000 .-oad race with an average speed in the 100-mile event of 123.136 m .p.h. Andretli piloted a Viceroy-Lola. Trailing Allison in the IROC race for equally prepared Camaros. was Al Unser with A.J. Foyt in third place. The win was Allison's second I ROC 76-m i le victory at Riverside in two years. It enabled him lo take 25 points into the fourth and final IROC race at Daytona Beach. F1a .• on Feb.13. Foyt, who bfgan the race in the Jlth row . pirk'ed his way through the pack to finis h third and build his IROC lead lo 31 points. tn third place on points is Andretti with 23, followed by Bobby Unser and Benny Parsons, 21 each. Andretti won his eventspeeding in 15.676 seconds' ahead or his teammate, Al Unser. The res ults from third to sixth place were pro- tested hy England's Tony Brise. but his protest was disallowed. After Brise, who was running' third on the 40th and final lap. had to quit because his car apparently ran out of gas, the racer's team manager. Sid Taylor. protested the race procedure was not followed when an e>ttra p?.ce lap was added and not scored, result· ing in Brise·s fuel shortage. Sun01-,'1 r-t$ul!S ol ,,... Cllllonila C'.rand Prl• M Al¥9r•ltlt lnt1rn.ttlon•I A~f'W•t; I. Merlo Atldr1tll, Loi•, S1• • .00, Ill. 1:16 mpll. 1, Al Unser. Lo11. sn.•so. olO. l . Brl.,. Re-. Loi•. S7,JDO, olO, f . John OnflOfl, Mlll:h, U,100. .:>. i. Jolln Morlon, Lo!•. U ,5CO • .0. •· Tony 8rlw, Loi•, ,l,lSO, rt. 7. a.,.., C:-.QllS. Loi•. U.JOO. 3'. I. Jon Woodntr. TflOn, Sl.600, ~. 10. JWtldr uw11, Lot•, \1,«KI, J't. 11. Gordon Johncoc-. Loi•, Sl,lOO, ~. 11. £pl• W.!lr•1., Loi•, Sl,tSO, 31. IJ. Slo.ttl1r Mcltl!. i.r1c11::, Lii••. ''· 100, 11. 1•. Jam Guin. Lo••. Sl,000, JI. IS Gtor9'1 Follmft", t..Rct. S900, )I., 17, Elllotl Forbe1·Aoblnson, LOI•, MOD, J~. II. Jody !ocl'llCkl•r, Sll•do•, SIOO, JJ 19. S.nny 5.(ot1, LOii, ,..,. l1. 10. Rob Earl, lQI•, 1100, .JO, Top 11¥t polnl 'cortr' In SCCA·USAAC f'ol'"""l8 5000 North Am ... IC81'1 O\l~PS - A.clmlfl 127. Afldftlti 1"5, Al ~ 1'1, J«;klol 011,,_ n, we1!i.s to. I.OS ANG f;l.P.S -Cull en Bryant fought and won a battle with the National ,Footb~ll J,R;,1gl1e h1 ('rarchy to stay \4'1th the I.os AngL'lcs Rams and the big h~~lfback now (L'Cls himself a true mC'mber of th(' team. Rryant scort'd two touchdo~s and aided in othL•r !>conng dnve3 Sunday as the !l a ms 'o\'h1ppt.'d the New Orleans ~a1nts JR .14 with tht'1r gre<.1tt~st point production of the S{'a!>On. They no w stand ~·I , three gamL'S ~•h L·<:•d of the nearC'!>l riv~1ls 1n '.'lt-'C \Vt•s t. . "I fl't'\ hke I've finall y got 1t put \1)gct h e r ,·· dec lared tht• formt'r Colorarlo slar wh o in tht' pre·:H.•ason had been awarded to the DC'tro1t I.ions by Nl-'l, Com - n11.ss ioncr Pete Itozcllc.· as C'Om· J(>Ss1e. . J-le alternates at halfback with "Once you get on the field, },ou Jlm Bertelsen as coach Chuck jWJt try to ~et yourself toget ~r Knox sends his plays to ~n.d I. di~.n ·~ .. worry a~ut u~de quarterback James Harris \'ia ht1gat1on, said the 230 po the halfbacks. back. _ . The victory over New Orleans . Jessie had .Played C?Ut ~15w~ih was the ri!th straight tor the t1on at Detroit and sign d1 d Rams "'ho lost their opener to the Rams. Rozelle.the.n 3\4'ar ~ Dalla~ after being tabbed as pre· Bryant to the l~1on~. b1 ul tr "e season favorites to reach the player went to court. go a P t-"Bo 1 hminary ruling in his favor and Surr t;r~ed the victory over the commissioner then. changed N n~"( leans "probably our best theawardtoadraftcho1re. • ewf r an~e overall of the Bryant had scored o~e ~e.r_or~ touchdown on kick returns in season. · 1 1 5 both 1973 and 1974 but not berore Still New Orle":lns. 1s ~n ~ . - the New Orleans' game had he a~d now ~he na~toj ~ dl~ :v1~1g~ scored from scrimmage as a pro. v 1 e w c rs . c a r .. Reali all I had to do was run themselves if the Ran:-s are IV· the playsY:. he said or his jarring ing up to preseason ~ot1ces. :he~ bursts th3t sco~ed from three and Pl~ Y n eh~ t 0 n 1. oalvTV. a Phtladelp 1a on na ion . Another Shutout ··There is no such thing as be· ing at a stage where you are satisfied,·· declared Kn<?" even though his club had outgalned the Saints 341 yards to 173. Chargers Skunked Again .... OA-KLAND (AP) -San Diego C'oach Tommy Prothro says the Oakland RaidE>r s a re "vt'ry de- finitely better this time than last time in San Diego." The Ra iders beat the Chargers 25 -0 Sunday and 6-0 in San Diego Oct. 5 -the first time in its 16 years that an op· ponent has shut out San Diego twice in one season. The home opener victory for the Raiders. 4·2, moved them ahead of Kan s as Ci ty and llenver. both 3-J . in the American Conference West. The Raiders p\;:iy at Denver next Sunday, then have six or their las t seven National F'ootball l..cague games here. "The Raiders' line J:(ot off bet· ter. their runne rs ran better and their special teams played better ," said Prothro. "Vle didn 't do muC'h or anything." The Raiders got safeties in the first and last quarters and in between s cored on plunges or one and two yards by Pete Ranaszak and a 45-run pass Crom K en Stabler to Cliff Branch. lbe.Joii•ry;ll.e.l'leJed Chargers •were held to a net of 17 yar{is passing and 157 rus hing and got inside Oakland's 35 only once, helped by a 15-yard penalty in the second quarter. They stalled on the 17 and Ray Wersching was wide on a 34-yard field goal try 0000---0 1 1 11 1-ll 0.k -S•l•ll' P1rl•e la(kledlri..,._ 0.k-S.....u•k 1 run Bt•ncMkk k o .. t -S•lell' P1rlff liKklff inf'f'ld l<lfle 0.k -B•n..u•~ 1 run IBIM\41 kk lltr 181~ kk l<) O•k -8 ... 1s1•k 1 run uu....sii tkkl O.t-:S.•••lr Fr•lt.' 1.c:tllfd lnllf>d '°"' A-t.1•1 ... .._ .. ~-First~ Ru"'"·Y••~ ~~'lnQ , •• .,~ "'°fumr•rds P1sw' PUnh F-S-1051 ~11il'1·r..,.d1 " J2·1.0 " "' 2·21-1 ,.,. ,. ,,, INDIVIDUAL Ll!'ADl!ltS " ,,_m "' M 1•·1~·1 "'' .. 11·100 llUSHING~•n Oi190, Somer 11..0, Clou;IH!o 10-.1. Manhfws e.-11 01tl•nd. VMO f..,.... 11).•7. Hllbb8rd l •:M. B•n•~••k 9·1'. C. 0.¥11 11·11. l>Nllips 6-:M. RfCEIVING-S•n Dl•llO, Cwrr•n 4·••. Olkt8"CI, 6<81'1<" S·•S. 811•tnlkoft~ PASSING--5•n 01~. °'1UOl.S.s6-n·I, .. Yffds. F"'1i.s 2+e. t. 0..1..,d, Sl•bllr ll-ZO.t. 111. Defen s ive end Jack Youngblood sacked Manning twice and the New Orleans quarterback alsc:> w.as caught behind the line a third lime. "1 feel like I almost didn't even play, because I didn't gel an oi:, portunity to throw deep at all, the Saints quarterback C'Omment· ed. "Their defense is something else. But we know there's still a good portion of the season left and we can saJ\lage something out of it." ' 7-11 _.,...... I.Jn A"'Jlll~' 0 U -JI LA -Ft; Clt'mpwy l'J L.A -Srf81'113 run lClt'rnp~y kltt l LA -~ti.n11 run (Clt'~Yl<•tl<) lA-&ry•nl 1 r<HI !Clt'mpwy ,,,,, NO -8ur1on 1Spass lrom ""-Ml"ll 1Sar11 t ic k, L.A-1ti.1nJ1N'S from H1rrh !0.tre>Wy kick I L.A -Scrlllne'r ??run (0.mpwrk.ckl ND-Mc.Nell I r1,1n tSl•ro tktl A--.0,77t ...... .. _ F1r1t~ " " Ru~·'l'•rCH ,.. .. SJ.m ~UlftQY .. ds " ·~ t:Wtuni y1r9~ " .. ··-11·»1 un• ''"" ··~ .. ,. Fumtlloft-JIKI ,., .. Pellollllft..-y.,ds •n .. llZ l"OIVIOUAL LIEAOIERS AUSH1flllG -I'll•• Drlt•ro. Str.c:Mn ll·ll, Mc:Nitot 6-1•. Jones ~12. LOS Angtlls. 6ry...,I IM1, Bert•li.«i 11.s.i., Sc. rlbrler S·• ~. Mccutchot<wl 11·1'. lt:ECEIVING -Ntw OrlelnS. 6ur1on l-11, Moc .... 111 l-U , MaJson 1·11 , Strkhan 1·11. U.. Mfl!ll' Je,,1, l·loO, IOe1n l-11, Ml:C111c.Nor> >-2'. .UOC.llMWl 1-11, 6r1•nl 1· I•. PASSING -New D••••M. -•no 10-1a.1," 'J'tinh: (lp.e 1·2-0. 11. lOl Al>Qfltl . H.lrrl$ 13-20-0. i.; .J.1_.u.1 0-1-0: McCulchHof!0-1-0. 0.11., Pii.t ~o /:1'1 •lclWlnl «_..,. LA'S JIM BERTELSEN (45) IS CAUGHT AS BOB POLLARD (82) MOVES TO ASSIST. Pan · Ams Over--Almost MEXICO CITY !AP> -The VII Pan Amt-rican Games, which will go into the books as another show of athletic might by the United States, closed Sunday with a program of startlingly dramatic fireworks and colored floodlight s how a t darkened Azteca Stadium. It was just as well the lights were suppased to be out in the 105,000 -seat stadium for the ceremony, since most burned out the night before in the middle of a crucial soccer game. The Saturday night · soccer game that ended with Brazil and Mexico tied 1-I in a darkened stadium was ordered replayed on Wednesday, when the Pan Am Games Organizing Committee and International Amateur Soc· cer Federation rejected a de- cision to award gold medals lo both teams.· "The decision by the officials at the Games probably got them out of the stadium alive," said a Pan Am official. who asked not to be identified. "Mexico played a good game, but Brazil was de- finitely on the offensive when the Lights mysteriously went out." Chicanery by the partisan crowd of more than J00,000 wall not ruled out in the matter of the power failure. The game, in an overtime period, was interrupted twice earlier by fans on the field and frenetic demonstrations. The decision to award golds to both teams was generally un· popular with the crowd, but some seemed happy enough that Mex· ico got the gold medaJ, no matter how. ' Caruthers, whose racing brother, Danny, was killedin a 1971 midget car era.sh, re- ceived cobalt treatment last December and January but returned to the track~ for several races including the In· dianapolis 500 in which he fmished 14th. ·vikings (5·0) Tackle B~ars (1·4) But Mexico City's Sunday morning newspapers blasted the decision, and one carried a ban· ner headline ''absurdo decision.'' Those kinds of problems were typical or th ese sometimes mixed up Games. But the one hallmark achieve--. ment here was by the highl.)f' favored United States. Mer • sputtering start lhat found tbe Americans trailing the ant.=r bitious Cubans, the young·unilecl1 States athletes, some or the m barely in their teens, turned (In the power. "' Jn late Scptem ber. he began having stomach pains and two weeks ago he was admitted to tbe hospital here. Doctorssaid complJc1tion1 in<"luded pneumonia. Caruthers was the son or Doug Caruthers. former race car owner and mec.hanic. "II'• hard to belleve he bat- tled and whipped ii o\)d (ot it again," his Cather saidi "I can'tbelle\le lt ·a ralr. '' CHICAGO (AP> -The Chicago Bears, their running at- tack sharpened by a pair or re· serve backs, have awarded start- ing assignments to Mike Adamle and Roland 1-larper. Adamle, acquired from the J ets, and ltarper. a surprising 17th-round draft plek. la.ck the ~tature of, say, a Churk Foreman. who will romc to town tonight wtth the Minnesota Vik- ings for a National Football League game. But, with starting runners Walter Payton and Cid Edwards sidelined by injuries, the pair of rese.r\les combined for 196 yards On Tl' Tonight Cfaannd 1 at 8 last week in a 34-3 loss lo the Pit- tsburgh Steelers. Adamle's 110 ysrds marked the top performanC"c in three years by .a Bears· ball carrier. The Bears, J·4, are 17·JX>int un- derdogs against their S-0 northern neighbors in lhe NFL's b I Central Division. It was just ·three weeks ago that Ftan Tarkenton shredded the Chicago secondary and led the Vikings to a 28-3 victory. But the rebuilding Bears, with 14 rookies on the squad, figure they can start winning if they eliminate the errors and penalties that h3ve l>lagucd them recently. "We took a s tep forward to- day," coach Jack Pardee . said after the loss in Pittsburgh. "If we keep that up. we'll win some l • football games this year. We made good progress h.itting and staying together. We were inches away today. We 're so close ..• yetsotar." Although Adamle and Harper were rewarded with starting roles, Payton is off the injured list and figures to play. The Rears lis ted defensive ends Richard llarris (kneel and Mike Hartenstine <foot> us probable. Edwards (ankle> questionable and wide receiver Ron Shanklin (knee) out for the sea.son. ) American swimmers brandtt4• by critics within their own ~ try as weak and second-rate • crushed the oppasition by wifto , ning all but two o( 29 gold meclalti -the most ever by any team ll\ these quadrennial Western Hemisphere games.1- f Ml call tin IOOe from ...Bills --Mia first ball !eren Bu provi Scott have alter Sc quart Bills" game later. Seo !'er eover mane terce "W bootl "But we a titron anoth the pl 0.J ing into t yards Els aga i;t. Lo Da quart threw to Dr the!' Ear Car benc came passe boost hal!ti Pl BAY hisw ands 29-ya lilt ' 16-13 Pack • Oft Fran lards l,yGe ..; Th .a 94-y iiike :/,oh ~?. -,. .;DE r:J llOalS two lioll- '1iclo loav ' Ka jf.Jss llS~e •• 37 car • Monday, Oetooer 27 191S DAIL v PILOT A A I Defensive Switch Works Pro Cage, Checking Golf · Hockey For Area Men As Miami Edges Buff al~ st:~:~s ~li~,,Et;::1·~E~E Football Standings For Pros M.laml quarterback Bob Griese <>lied the shots and Doo Not· tin&b•m scored the blt touchdown as the Dolpbinl came from behind lo edge the Bullalo .Bills Sunday, JS-30, propeling Miami into sole pos&esslon or first place in the NaUooal Foot· ball Lcaeue's American Con· (erence East. But the key to the victory was provided by vetera.n safety Jake Scott o( the Dolphins, who now have won five straight games 2'ter a season-opening loss. Scott intercepted Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson at the Bills' 22 with 3:09 left in the game. Nottingham scored J :25 later. Scott said Miami crossed up Fereuson by swltblng from z.oce coverage to man-to-man and that maneuver r esulted in the in· terceptioo. "We bad called a pass play, bootleg strong," Ferguson said. "Blll in the defense they were in we aren't supposed to bootle~ tilrong, so I checked off tc anolher play. J think Scott read the play." O.J. Simpson, the NFL's lead- ing rusher with 823 yards going into the game, was held to 88 yards and a 26-yard TD. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday' DALLAS AT PWLADELPIUA -Toni Fritsch 's 42-yard field goal as time ran out provided the Dallas Cowboys with a 20·17 vic- tory over the Philadelphia Eatles. The victory keeps the Cowboys a game ahead of Washington and ;>t. Louis in the NFC East. Dallas trailed 17-10 when quarterback Roger Staubach threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Drew Pearson with 1:04 left in the final period. Earlier, wide receiver Haro1d Carmichael, who had been benche.d for inept receiving, eame in to catch a pair of TD passes from Roman Gabriel that boosted the Eagles lo a 14-10 haUtime lead. P ITTSBU R GH AT GREEN BAY -Rocky Bleier powered his way for 163 yards in 35 carries and set up Roy Gerela's decisive 29-yard field goal with 1:04 lert to lift the Pittsburgh Steelers to a ·J6-13 win over the Green Bay Packers. · Often overshadowed by mate Franco Harris, Bleier gained 29 ~Jl>l'ds' In a 61-yard drive capped ·llY Gerela '•field goal. ..; The Steelers' only TD came on .a 94~yard kickoff retum by rookie J(Ike Collier after the flfSt of f.oQn Br o cking'ton's two uctid owns bad given the ackers a 6·3 lead in the second quarter. •• .,,DENVER AT KANSAS CITY -Jan Stenerud kicked rour field "ioats and Kansas City sprinkled two defensive gems with some llell-handling wizardry for a26-13 ~ory over the Denver Broncos to avenge an earlier 3'7-33defeat. "' Kansas City intercepted three IJ'dsses and made a key fumble fteovery to.emba'rrass Denver. t)stene.rud's field goals were 28, t: .. 'J7 and 23 and he now has 895 career points, No. 10 on the all· ~olo Crucial Orange Coast College's water polo team elm grab a share or the South Coast Conference lead with a 'victory over Fullerton Tuesday -when the two rivals battle at 3:30 •occ. a,. time NFI;llat. A turnina point eame with Kansaa City up, M. A double re· verse with Larry Brunson carry. in& SS yards lo the Denver 10 set up Stenerud'a second field goal and Kansas City wu never in trouble aner that. SAN FRANCISCO AT NEW ENGLAND -Rookie quarterback Steve Crogan, sub- bing for injured Jim Plunkett, passed for two touchdowns and the New England Patriots capitalized on San F'ran~isco mistakes to take a 24·16 lriu.mpb. After the 49ers had closed to within 17 -10 in the second half, Grogan applied the pres.sure, passing seven yards lo former Golden West Colleae star Randy Vataha for a touchdown at the outset of the final period. AJJ three Patriots touchdowns were 1et up by SF errons. A hold· ing penalty, a blocked punt f.Jld a lost fumble killed San Francisco. WA•SHINGTON AT '1EVELAND -Rookie n1nning back Mike Thomas pounded for 12A yards in 27 carries and scored two touchdowns as tbe W uhington Redskins rolled past the winl ess Cleveland Browns, 2J.7. Thomas combtne"d wi-th quarterback Bill Kilmer to give the Redskins a 7-0 lead in the second period on a three-yard pass. The capper came in tbe fourth period when Larry Brown caught a 12-yard scoring pass from Kilmer. Pete Athas set the play up with a jarring tackle that forced a fumble and Ralph Nelson re- covered. CINCINNATI ATATLANTA- Keo Anderson scored on a~ Plunkett Dort yard run with 2:04 loll utheCin· clnnati Bengals remained un· defeated with• 21 ·14 win over the Atlanta Falcons. The wltlning score came alter Ron Carpenter bad recovered a fwnbJe on tbe Atlanta 21 and marted the third touchdown the Bengals had scored after an Atlanta turnover. Tbe other Lwo came within a 2'h·minute span in the second period after pass interceptions b)'Ken Riley and Jim LeClair. Cincinnati is now 6-0. BALTIMORE AT NEW YORK JETS -The New York Jets con- tinue to take it on the chin with a sagging defense, this time absorbing a 45 -28 humiliation at the hands of the Baltimore Colts. Baltimore quarterback Bert Jones scored on a 15-yard run, then hit Marshall Johnson on scoring strikes or 15 and 68 yards. overshadowing Joe Namath's three touchdown passes for the J ets. · . The Jets put themselves in a hole at the outse't, falling behind 14-0 when Carl Garrett fumbled on each of New York's fint two possessions and the Colts COD· verted them into touchdowns. DETROIT AT llOUSl'ON - HoUSTon quarterback Dan Pastorini's S6·yard touchdown bomb to Ken Burrough and Billy Johnson's electric S2-yard punt return for another TD over a span of 1:35 ignited the Houston Oilers to a 24·8 rout of Detroit. After a brutal first half in which at least eight players left with injuries for both teams, Pastorini hit his long pass to Bur· roughs to pad a 10·6 lead. Detroit couJdn 't move the ball and then Johnson retwned the punt to put the Oilers out or re- ach. Injuries Sweep Pro Grid Scene B y.Urie Associated Press It's bard enough to find a good quarterback these days in the Na- tlonal Footb~ League bl!t it's getting even tougher tokeepone. New England, AUanta and Pit- tsburgh lost one quarterback each to injuries Sunday and Detroit lost two of them. The most serious injury ap. peared. to be the one Jim Plunkett. the strong·armed leader of the New England Patriots, suffered in a game with San Francisco . Plunkett, who missed the first few gamesoftbeseasonfollowingsur· gery for a left shoulder &epara· tion, Separated the shoulder again in the first quarter Sunday when he was tackled by 49ers linebacker Dave Wash.ingtonon a quarterback keeper play. X·rayS for Plunkett were scheduled today to determine if more surgery is needed. Atlanta lost high-priced rookie Steve Bartkowski with a dislocat- ed left elbow in the first quarter against Cincinnati. Bartkowski was hit by deCens ive tack.le Bill Kolar after throwing a pass. Bartkowski, who was also tore· ceive X·rays today, said he ex- pects to be Out at least one week and maybe three. · Pittsburgh lost Super Bowl hero Terry Bracbbaw late in the fourth period against Green Bay. Bradshaw was shaken up by linebacker Fred Carr, who tackled him after a short run, but is expected to be back next week. Both Bill Munson and Greg Landry went to the sidelines after being leveled in the first half of Detroit's hard-hitting game with Houston, Munson returned in the second half but failed to move the Lions. Both Munson and Landry areex~cted to beOKn~prt week .. Quarterbacks were not the only casuaJties in the Detroit·Houston contest. Eight players left the game with assorted injuries in the • fll'St half alone including Detroit wide receiver Jon Staggers with an achilles tendon injury. Stag- gers· injury was the most serious of the lot and he is expected to miss about six weeks of play. Among other injuries reported Sunday were: Kansas City -offensive tackle Roger Bernhardt, tom knee liga· ments; rUnning back Woody Green, knee injury. New Orleans -tight end Paul Seal, sprained knee. Miami -tight end Jim McFarland, injured vertebrae; deferu;ive tackle Randy Crowder, knee injury. Buffalo -defensive end Jeff Winans, sprained ankle. Banner Yearfor Gauchos? Mulligan Rev~talizes Cage Program By CRAIG SHEFF OI ... 0.hf f'tlet """· Saddleback College's basketball team had its gi:eatest season ever in 1974·75 with a 19·12 re- cord, but it figures to be even better in '75-76. And the reason is namely Bill Mulligan. Mulligan, one ol the toP coaches ln JC basket- ball, was named the Gauchos coach in late July and proceeded lo go out and dig up some ta'tent that most ob- servers close to the scene say could be enough to w1n the Mission Con· ference championship. Winnin& Mission titles it ·nothing new for Mulligan-he won the last four as the head man .. ti , Riverside City College. And he captured fi.w in nine seasons as. thel'l'igers'coach. . · ,,MUJlican. who posted a 78-17 record in hls last tbrOe seasons al nee. tldaka bis ilrst Sad· cll-ck team could be a -ten~er-11 It can hur- dl\t a few obstacle.. :°'f'This Is probably a ""'" team with more poten- tial than any Saddleback has ever had. But the problem is we have 11 freshmen. And I don't care bow good the freshmen are, it's tough to compete ri~ht off the bat with teams that have sophomores. .. We have the capabili· ty to win t he conference title, but we have no gym, we have a lack of experience and other problems. If we can forget all the problems, we have a shot at the COO· ference title. Un- fortunately the con- ference will be better than It bas b .. n In a lone time." says Mulligan. Saddleback 's gym- nulum ii now under con· stuctloo and flgur .. lo be completed In June. The Gauchos will practice at Missloo Viejo, El Two and sometimes San Clemente, playing thdr home games at Mission Viejo., The 197S ·7f Sid· dleback team wllJ not be extnmely tau. but It wlU bave more overall hel&ht than the previous seven All-Orange County selec- Gauchos teams. tion, played at Tustin. The three key players Others on the roster in· figure to be sophomores _elude freshmen Uave Mike Bokosky (6-3¥.1) Maracicb (5-10) from and Mark Lovel~c e Chicago, Mark Zogg (6 -4), elon~ w1~h (6-5) and Dean Egertson freshman Denn1s Srmth (5-10) from Mission Vie· (S.SYi). . joand Bill Marvin (S.11) Bokosky is from Santa from Cleveland J.ligh in AnaValleyandLoveJace the San Fernando prepped at Lon~ Beach Valley. Poly, where Mulligan oo- ce coached. Both were Another sophomore is starters for Riverside CC David Mitchell (6·0), last year. who played for Mulligan Smith prepped at three years ago at ta:C, Servile , earning a but bas been on a second team All -Angelus Mormon mission. League berth last Mulligan s~s one of season. the key reasons he lert Others that figure pro-Riverside was its bad min•tely ln Mulligan's climate. plans are Tom Caserman (6-7), Buck "That was one of the Day (S.8), Keith Musick big factors. l spent nine (6·5), Bob Dove (6-4) and years In Riverside and Jack Dean (6-3). tour or live months of Caserman ls from each year was really Long Beach Wll•on. He bad. attended Fresno State ''And despite what some people think, there is a lot of potential In this area. lt's better than 1l wu at Riverside,'' says 11.st seasoo, but didn't play. Musick i1 from South Torrance, Day prepped at Foothill, ~an is from Maler Del and Dove, • third team Mulliaan. • M&Mtk:"~ M. oe tournament •t Carlton ....., 1 • 1.000 Oeks Country Club over Mtaio 1 • 1.0DO twod••s. . PN ... lpf!M f I I 000 """-J ,...,,..,,.,. 1 1 .m 1 Winners were limited •""-°"°""'"" .. ~';-I.ODO to one prize.1iving more ,....on. ... s ' 1 ...,, players an opportunity lo A.•laitli. 1 ' .iao "' stiareintberesults. ......... 0 1 .000 I °""4and o t J1110 ,.,., In A fii&ht, winners in .....,.ca.•••-• the better nine compct.i- CNt<l9D MMN."~"11, ... ·'°° tion included Albert c.1ro11 • ' ·"° Botelho (32), Stanle.y ICa-Clll' 0 ' 000 .,,, d H M M1to#..i1r1.. o 1 :a .,,, Poland (34 > .an . . PacllkCM'lri•• CUrrey (36). ~'!_!,:...,., ! : :·:: .,,, In 18 boles, Frank GOl.,.,St., 1 1 .• ' Rossi was the winner "'-• 1 1 ·• 1 with 89, followed by Del Po<llaftd ti .Pl ~r,s.c.-1 Canfield (72) and Ray '"• °''"n' us,,..,. vort 114, J Potts (75/. For 27 boles, 0' s...t1i.111 "'-"''•" John Glasscock was Ci~t Goldirft SC•M IOI, H1M1s1on * ~ ... with 108 and Walt Puth "'°"1;.n1 .,.,. second with 110. ht""1tot'lki• Jack Lund captured W L prrn. 08 titi ~"" , 1 ... , the 36·hole e with 146 Mt•Vo•ll 2 , .w with Georgl! Fowler !otU..il I I ,ntl d !9 V1r91n11 o 1 ..., 1.,., secon al 4 . wm..,..01v1,i. In 8 flight, the nine- 1 1 1·000 hole winners included 2 I .4'61 .... 1 1 ·'°° 1 Lynn Cathcart at 32 and 1 ' .m 1111 a tie at 35 between Pat 0 I J#J Ill) ,_...,.,k~ Henning, George Holt, ~y1at,v1r.1n11111 John Miles and T. O .. ..._Yortl Ut. tl'di~ 111 $1.l..Nt101,$aftOl~U Roe. .... L._ w.-c .... ....-u ....,.,., CM¥11M W L T 1'tt. Oft 0A • 1 1 is a 11 •••11J11J 411•:111U Ill S1$!0 01))'8G ~Dlwl16- llufl1to I 0 0 16 4' 17 T°"'"'-0 f > I t :ta 21 .,.... Jlt ••• c.ltfonll• I 4 J I 25 a ~·c-.. -· ,..trittl Olwl.tiNI l'tlll.i..111'!1• 6 1 I I• lf 1a NVt.i .... r1 I I l 13 H ta NY~•I 3 I 1 1 1• • ,t,tllrrta 2 S I S 21 U Sll'lf011 Dl10l11M1 CNu9o • ' I 10 1t JO 5t.Loul1 • 3 J I I t1 t1 ICaraasOll' J ~ 1 1 It 11 v~ .... r JS11!J)I For 18 holes, Me t Vernoy ''/as the winner with7Q . , Harry Green finished second at 73. Louis Underwood was the winner after 27 holes with 106 and Charles Schroer second at 120. For 36 holes, it was George Mitt~rman the winner with ISO with Fred Roth second at 164. ln C !light, A. A. 27-hole winner with 110 and Fred Gruber second at 130. Sam Letteer "''on best 36 with 148 imnd l.t>sler Gibson was Sl'l"Ond at 188. Roy llaller ~·as the bt"st nine wanner ln D light with 30. followed by Ed Hayes (371 and a tie between Russell Ward and 1-lenry Winn at •IO. For the best 18. it was Rill Bailey the winner With 70, (Ol(owed by Waltrr Essig (72) and Dick liutch1nson (79). G:;irrl't Fagan won th~ best 27 hole competi· tion with 111 and Harry 1-lough 'ol.'&s Sf'c·ond at 129 'ol.'llh Ted Kuchel thi~ d. Al Schwesig took tap honors ror 36 holes with 158 and George Kramer was second al 173 . Calendar Wtlt• pOIG ~RanchO .-.iamflot .. UQIHl<I 8e.acl1 (J U L C.010.n Wett at i...A H1rb:tt Ill, F1111orton 11 Or,.. ON't !J·JCIJ, UC lr.-1 .... "' C..I Sl .. e llOl'tQ 6aac:lll 11 Btlmonl P1au (l .lO p "'". COtd 1..,nl1--0•a.n0t Coa11 tt C.r· 1110\, Golden WeU •I P1~na (-II •ll) ()1111 'f<t41t,bllll-Wt1lmlm1,,.. al ,..WJIO'I H••oor. Mann .. al Edlsori. F-•11n vol!11 01 coua Mew.. H""'· 1"91on S.ac:n 11tl e1titncla !all 11 J)0 M J11lon V lt )O •I £1 Toro, 51n ci.,,..nl••I 01 .. a Hllh. un1,,.,\J•1•t u~ &tM:h toll at• JDI, ua.,1, at uc l•vl"" tn G lrl1 11nn11-W1i1ml,n1t1r •t Ht•port Harbor, M1r11>1 itl £Cihon, Founttln Vlllt> 11 CoUt Miu, Hl.lnC· ir>glor1 6aacti 11 E•tancla !all al u, M lt1lo'l Vl•Jo at El taro, 5a'l c ............ 11 OaM Hllt1, Un!wnlly at ~ &e.ch !•ti 1t J•J01. ... ... , .... c:-14, ... ~Ol'O'IW- W LT ... ...... ...... • 1 • .... '" .. WftN"9tort • 1 .... , ... " s.i. L.Oulo\ 4 1 .... , .. uo H'l'Glenb ' •• "' ,, ... ... __ ' •• .1., am C..u•I Olwl...., ... _ .... ' 0 0 1.000 '" ,. Dtuoll ,,._)00 "' "' "'-' •• .... .. U> ....... , ' ' ' "' " "' .... _C>l•h*-... _ • ' • . om "' ,. All~• • • • .lll .. .. S,.. ,,,.ftc:l!M;O 1 • 0 ,J.D ... "' ..... Or ..... , ' • • .1•1 " ... AJMrkM c-t.AM• h•..,,.Dh<f~ .. _I • ' • "" ,,. • ........ • , 0 .w "' "' "'"'-' .. .... ·~ ... ..... t!ftOIM'ld , • • .m " ·~ H'l'.ll'tr. ' •• .... "' ... c..iitr•I Dlft•le• 011e--..1 • • 0 1,000 •• .. ... __. • ' . -"' ... •• -·~ ' ' . .... . .. .. ~ • • • .... .. .. ... t•~•Ol•I• ... .,,., ... • ' . .... "' " ~,a,., ' ' . .... ... "' .. _ ' .. .... "' ... ... .,._ ••• .... ,, ... S...•r'•k-• Ont""'-'-1 !1. ,t,t'-"' • 1 a w..,.lf>O\-Oll 1,. c1 .... 1~, 'WwEnOll!'ldl•, SM! F•.,.c:lso" 6aHlf'Nll• •). N'I' ,,_h ii O.!lt1'JO. Pnil-lpt1I• 11 Plrtl.bur;tl 11. ~-Say II i.to.n1on la, Oelroltl IC•'lHI 01J H . O.'l10'1' II Mt...,• JS. &ul!alo JO Los~ .. , •. ~w0ri.-t'4 0.llland li, Sen 0 1,.o 0 T•'9Jlt•1 O.l'l'le Ml-90\a al Chi<~ ........... , ........ ...... O...,tlN¥Glent1 ........ ,.. ... , Pll""""'°" a1 CJncln...-!I 811111•!0 at H'f .Nii oo ... 11ftd at B•tUmonr ""'"'"I al O.lt•Vo iw-,.,....,.._ .. 't +«Miilon a1 ICa.,...1 Cllt Atttonta et N•w Orle.,,1 New E"91a.nd at ~1. Laul• 0.111.....:111 Otn- O.trolt 11 Sollfl Fratl(IM;O 0.UM al W<lll'ltnvt- ........ \', frMV. J 1.0sA ..... sat Ptlll.otlpflia National Tourney Nebraska this year-. ' l I ., I I ' . Ml-Mia 1 1 0 1 XI JI s.,..., .• sc-• l'tlli.a.lptll•1.NYA:a~n I WMlllllQIOrl f, Chlta90 S llosto!IJ, C.lroit, LM,........ •. Ml-'-Ot.t ikdt91o).. C...Htomla J Halley had the best nine with 33 and Walter Price was second at 36. Ken- neth Kirby won best 18 honors with 72 and Sherman Todd was second at 74 . Dale Wie se was the Golden West College will host the AIAW com- munity college national softball championship;, May 20-22, 1976 after win- ning the title in Omaha • The tournament will be moved from Omaha for the first time when it comes to GWC. Siug ersvs. BGUgh lrWin vs. Blalock at Mission V"1eio, November 9th, 9:00a.m.-1:30p.m. This promises to be one of the each other for the first time. •• most exciting events in sports history. Live film coverage by CBS, The best male and female athletes to be aired early next year, proves it's in the world will compete against something you won't want to miss. Events Participants Ticket Cost SKYDIVING Top National Champions Free Nov. 71h-10 OOa.m Al lhu M1'.Sion Vl(ll'> Counl1~ riul'l RODEO Larry Maha n vs Sheila Bussey Free Nov. Ith -1:00 p. m. A11h•l Mr<;~oon V,r·10 S!i1tlh1o; BOWLING Carm en Salvino vs Paula Sperber $5.00 adu lts. Dave Davis vs Judy Soutar Children under 12 Nov 71h -8.00 pm A! ttif! S;iddl"b I'. I.., lJOI':; hall pnce. SWIMMING/DIVING Don Schollander vs Keena Rothammer S2.00 adults. Ken Sitzberger vs Micki King Ct1ildren under 12 Nov 81h -1:00 p. m. AT Hu· Maruu<J•rtu J.<,.r, Con!O• half price. Nov.91h-9 OOa .m GOLF Doug Sanders vs Laura Baugh $5.0 0 adulls. Hale Irwin vs Jane Blalock Children under 12 Nov. 91h-1:30 p.m. Al rt•• M · •uon y ,,., • r:our>r1y Cl•/O hall pnce. OBSTACLE COURSE Bob Seagren vs Wyomia Tyus Simburg Free Nov. lOfh-10:00 a.m. Al "'" "-\· ;tt'ln V ••1n t' ')h ':.rnnnl BILLIARDS Willie Mosconi vs Jean Balukas Nov. 10th -6 00 p m Al 1110 u , .~o0n V'""' tl•Qh Scnool G~m -TABLE TENNIS Dan Seemiller vs In-soak-Na Nov. lOlh-6:00 pm. . At 1~ M•ssion v ... ,o t i..,., :.~iirio• G ym $3 75 adults. $1.50 children GYMNASTKS Makoto Sakamoto vs Linda Metheny Nov. 10th -6:00 p. m Al lho M1ss•on V•OIO H •otl S<:t.001 Gvm BASKOBALL Jerry West vs Karen Logan Nov. 101h-6:00 p.m. A! 11\e M•O::S•On y,,.1(1 11• 111 '"' 1 r.v•n r-------------------, Make Chee!.. Payable to & Mai! 10: I CHALLENGE 27341 Tr~buco Place 1 Golt November 9 M 1c;s1o n V1ro10 California 92675 Bowling: November 7 Phone_ 7141586-9500 (Monday thru Friday. 9AM to 4 PM) I No. of Tickel• No. of Ticketc:: CLIP & MAIL TODAYll I Billiards. NAM~ I Swimming/ Table Tennis, I Diving: November 8 ADDRESS I Gymnastics, I No. of TickelS Basketball: crrv . I November10 ST,11.rr-·1• I No. of T1cke10 PHONE I AMT l:NClOSED 1 I L (CHECK ABOVE FOR PRICES) ALL T!C•ETS WILL BE HELO ON WILL CALL AT EVEN~ -------------------CHAI 1"'ENGE O F THE SEXES MISSION Vll;JO . S<:f!Odule r>! ev1or1t~ .1nrt oinir,~111r1 -:uto/f'l"f t •1Ii 1nl)o.,.. 1n.1u1 not..-f>. . I \ .. Alt DAIL y PILOT Monday. Octooer 2'1.1975 Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY One of the most dreaded mishaps in long di!:\· lance yacht racing is dismasting. ''Sticks" can be lost by a s udden kn0<:kdown during a squall, by a tiredswedge fitting or an unexpected jibe. In local offshore racing, the busted stick can sometimes be cut free or hauled aboard and the )'acht come back to port Wlder auxiliary power. Btrr IT'S A different story when the m~t col· lapses hundreds of miles from Sh.:>re in such races as the Transpac, Trans-Atlantic, Bermuda, or any oltbe long Mexico races. Yachts dol\'l carry enough fuel to continue under auxiliary power. The answer then is in the often tedious task or jury.figging -providing some means of hoisting a sail to continue under way. Jury-rigging takes not only know-how and hard work, but some proper tools as well. Hood Industries. a Costa Mesa firm which pro· duces finis hed cable rigging for the automotive, aircraft, oil and marine industries, has come up with a rigging repair kit that may eventually be standard equipment aboard all long distance ocean racing yachts. T H E K IT COMES I N an easily-stowed fiberglass box a nd contains such essential tools as a wire cutter, a nicropress tool, nicropress sleeves and thimbles, four lengths of stainless steel strap· ping and 100 feet of gaJvanized cable. Tht" wire cutter is the most vital toot It allows the shrouds and stays to be cut away and free the ma.st before seas can use it as a battering ram capa- ble or seriously damaging the boat. Experience has shown that turnbuckle pins are bent during dis- masting, making their removal almost impossible. After the rigging has been cleared away, the next chore is to devise some semblance of a mast from which sails can be flown . The strapping is used to join two pieces of mast together. The nicropress tool and fittings are handy for altering the jitanding rigging to support the jury. rigged mast. HOOD HAS ALSO entered the running rigging and cordage field with the firm's appointment as West Coast distributor for Yale Braided Products. manufacturers of yacht braid and rope made from the ievolutionary new stronger-than-s teel Kevlar fibers. The Kevlar fibers are produced by DuPont and· were hailed a few years ago as a possible new material for sails. The material was first tried on sails for P,n America's Cup 12-meter but was not 1 found to btsuitable for sailcloth. UC Berkeley Scores Upset Engine Powe r Probed WASHINGTON <UPI) -The Federal Energy Administration will in- vestigate plans by the nation's outboard engine manufacturers to market m otors with in· creased horsepower, officials said Sunday. The issue was raised by Dr. Albert Fritsch, co-director or the Center for Science in the Public · lnterl'!l and a member of a committee created to advise the FEA on recreational energy use. Fritsch. in a letter to FEA Chief 1--.rank Zarb, complained that his com- mittee had not met for nearly 18 months and suggested that'it be con- vened to tackle the boat engine issue. "Public spirited peo- ple within industry have alerted CSPI that the four m ajor outboar d engine manufacturers - Chrysler, Evinrude, Johnson and Mercury - are inC'reasing their 'top of the line' engines from 135 horsepower to 150 h.p .• 200 h.p., 200 h.p. and 175 h.p .. respectively," Fritsch said . The agency said Assis· tant FEA Administrator Roger Sant has reviewed Fritsch"s comments on the boat en gi nes a11d judged "this is the very type of issue to be brought up and con- sidered'' by the new panel . Craftsmen Show Stuff The Mission Viejo As- sociation of Artists and Craftsmen has selected Nov. 8 and 9 as the date of their annual Christmas Carousel. The two-day sate wiU be held in the pa rking lot of Wineman's Depart· BOATING Glwst II Su:eeps To Win .. Ghost 11, a Yankee-38 sloop skippered by John Reynolds and a family cr.ew from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. scored three s traight firs ts in winning t he Southern California Performance Handicap Racing Fleet cham· pionship. THE ANNUAL cham· pionship, which earns the Al Rogers Perpetual Trophy was C'onducted by Santa Monica Yacht Club with two races Saturday and one Sun· day over Olympic· type courses ranging from 5 to 11 miles. Twenty South ern Calirornia yacht clubs were represented in the regatta. To qualify skip- pers were required to· have participated in six major PHRF eventsdur· ing the year . RE YNO L DS CRE W consisted of h is wife Sal· ty, her twon sons, Chris and Pat Seaver, a nd his ::ion, Norman Reyn olds. Runner-up was Dave Stont"s P uf!, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and thir d was Merlin, skippered b,Y Jack Ibach. Santa Monica VC . Roy Tower's Stiletto, Santa Barbara Yacht c:ub was fourth, and Primera, Rubeo Vollmer, Palos Verdes YC was fifth. . Cheetah Wins UYC Series Clieelab, an Erl<l<I0-39 skippered by Dick Pen· lllnston, King Harbor Yacht Club, was the win· ner of the third and final t•ce of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Harbor Se:rles Sunday. Tbe series was sailed under the Ocean Racing Fieet 'S revision of the In· t ernetlonal Offshore Rule Mark. Ill known as IOR/ORF·75. CHEETAH WAS also the overall series win· ner, f o l lowed by Wbimsey Tres. a Yankee-38 sailed by Hugh Rogers, LAYC, with Gene Trepte's S&S-41 Brushfire, San Diego Yacht Club, finishing third. Th.ird race results: ORF-A -I, Cheetah, 2, Cottontail, John Holi- day, LBYC; 3, Brushftre. ORF·B -1, Hatriek, Dick Deaver, LAYC; 2, Whimsey Tres; 3 , Cohort, Milt Vogel, LBYC. P HR F I, S h a w niga n , Craig Norton, LAYC; 2, Black- jack, Ted Isaacs and H. Jackson. CBYC; 3, Hap- py Time, Ed Comings, CBYC. MO RF -1, Pop 'NUs, Peter Kent, LBYC; 2, Wide Load, S. Godshall, CBYC; 3, Angel's Gate, Ray Corbett, CBYC. Final standing,;: Project Set SACRAMENTO (AP) -State fi nancintt or an oral history project on former Gov. Edmund G. Brown has become law, but wi thout the signature of his son. Gov. Edmwid Brown J r_ The $66,000 bill by Sen. James Mills (0-San Diego) also cov- ers an oral history p~ , ject on Goodwin Knight, Brown Sr. 's Republican predecessor. ORF -1, clieetah; 2, Wbimsey Tres; 3, BrusbJlre. PHRF -1, Happy Time; 2, F1ame, Diet Ramage, LMYC; 3, Shawnigan. MORF -1, Wide Load; 2, Pop 'N Us; 3, El Tigre Il, Bill Peterson, LB"(C, Durgan Takes Regatta Dennis Durgan or Newport Harbor Yacht Club was the winnt!f' of the Saint Cicero Trophy against a field of 24 other Lehman~ al Newp6ftlliibor Ylltht ClubSunday. Second in the annual regatta was Tom Omo}lundro, also of NHYC, and third was Jack Jakosky, Balboa Yacht Club. · NHYC also. conducted a regatta (or the Laser Class in whith JO sklp- pers showed up on the starting line. The Winner was Al Nelson of the North Bay Dinghy Rae· ing Association. Runner- up was Mike Arrigo, NHYC, and third was Steve Arrigo, NHVC. i 1976 ·CARS and remaininCJ '7 Ss LOW LEASE RATES! ment Store, corner La~----------COIDCOUl.Slhf All makes ,_ cars & trucks! ~a3r:ue~te0P:r~wa8y ." d fJO:SAQ!i,@f\ .~!! ~~~ .. 83 3-0 5 5 5 Among the items ~ 7:JOP.M. ...._. ... ._. UC Berkeley with Bill . Leary at the helm of a Shields Class s loop scored an upset victory featured will be original A great 6 w-eou,.., $16.SO UAH SPICLWST. to capture the Douglas paintings, pottery, craft _. w ..._._. · W• oflw .. .., Cup, sym boJic of the~~w~ar~es~an~d~C~h;n~·s;tm~as~d~e~-b;;;;;~p~l~a~c~e~f:o~r~k~l~d~s~.~~~C~•~H~ .. ~·~7~1~1.f~l4~•~~~;;;~'~=~.,.~-~·~•~'c~lo~;;;~ match racing cham· corations. Sunraker Class A Winner pionship of the In- tercollegiate Yacht Rae· ing As sociation of North America. Leary scored six wins and one loss in the eight- school field that included entries from the University of Texas at Austin, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, University of Ar t Howard's Oregon and University of SUnraker was the Class Washington. A winner in Bahia Corin- t h ian Yacht Club"s PRE·RACE favorites Round-the-Buoys races were UC Long Beach's Saturday and Sunday. Mark Rastello, UCl 's win ding up the 1975 Tom Wilson and defend- Angelman Series. ing champion use with Winner in Class B was Curt Olsen. As it turned Sequoyah, skippered by out, UCLB and UCI Jim Moore, South Shore wound up in a three way Yacht Club, and the tie with Marvin Class C winner was B ec k m an of the Whimsey. sailed by Jack University of Texas, Larson, BCYC . each with five wins and two losses. USC finished THE .ANGE L MAN fifthwitharecordof3·4- S eries. consisting or Others were U.S. seven races throughout M e r c h a n t M a r i n e the season, is for yachts Ac ad e my (Charles sailing under the Tripp) 2-S; University of Perfor mance Handicap Oregon (Mike Coon) 1·6, RacingFleet system . and U niversity of C L A S S A -1 , Washington (Rick Rat- Sunraker; 2, Cheerio, tray) 0-7. Barry Faber. BCYC; 3, ~-'---------I Valerie, Fred Powell, BCYC. ' CLASS B -1, Se· • q uoyab ; 2, A ndiamo, e Bob Sodaro, BYC; 3, t Pele, Jim Emmi, BCYC. • CLASS C -1 , Whimsey; 2, Charisma, ' K aren Schoonmaker, BCYC; 3, Hampshire ltose, Dennis Burnett, SSYC. PLAY -flDlklaa 0-'lltllr MON~YS in the DAILY PILOT Sponsored by Orange Coast Daily Pilot * Cash Prizes Worth -ly Pigskin Plckeroo '75 wlnnen will be awarded a total of $50 In cash. First place entries receive $25, second place wins $15 and $10 Is awarded for third place. Winnen are notified bJ mail. i..-for Ille official Pigslcln Plckeroo players form each week In the Dally Pilot -1s pages. RULES I, ~t .. eMry u..11 MIO'#w .In--.. fK"'"' .... ff .. ..... .. , ....................... t«llnlltr'' l.t *'IMf .. - "'e ad: ... k ete." 1!11tr'6 _I .. ""''°"" 111 sl19 ......... .. fKlll111'8 J .... 119. TMM -.Mc• .... I Cflftfwttl will ... ...... llllM. 1 1eM It te: P!OSltlM PICltlElltOO, 75,, ~ ~.-nt, f'.0. .... ,,.., cet.111 -... CA. ttdi. S. Ollly -"'" ---....... ni.. NC• _.. 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ENTRY BLANK . : • • : Nllrne.-..................................... : • • • Address ••••• .: • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·: City •••••••••••• ••••••• ••••• Zip........... : • • . : Pllone •••••••••• ·······:·················· : : Cfrclt toms you thl9* wilt win this week's games : • • • • : San Diego vs NY Giants ·: • • : Buffalo vs NY Jets : :• Dallas vs Washington : : Houston vs Kansas City : : Oakland vs Denver : :: Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati : : Minnesota vs Green Bay : : Cleveland vs Baltimore : •• • : Miami vs Chicago : : use vs ca1 : : Washington vs UCLA : : Pitt vs Syracuse E : Michigan State vs Purdue : : Penn State vs Maryland : • • ': Nebraska vs Missouri : : Oklahoma vs Oklahoma State : • • : Indiana vs Ohio State : Tonight's TV Highlights ' NBC (4) 9:00 -''The Uves of JellJll' Dolan." When a lady journalist tries to uncover a conspiracy surrounding four deaths, she finds her own life in jeopardy. Dana Wynter, St ephen Boyd, J ames Dar- ren, David Hedison, Farley Gr anger and Sbirley Jones are featured. CBS (2).11:30 -"Tbe Elevator." A TV suspense d rama in which several peo- ple are trapped in an elevator, including James Farentlno, Myrna Loy, Carol Lynley and Roddy McDowell. • KHJ (9) 11:30-."Kiss the Blood Off My Hands.'' Burt Lancaster and Joan Fontaine star in this 1948 movie drama. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening OCT .... Z1 • l11D81.J.lil:::: 8 , (I)) rn m 1111. -NOC llliMIW Viki1P at I=. ... _ .. ...... ""T"" IE ~:":. • • ( • ' Circle the team you think wlll win In each of the 30 pairings. You m•J mall your entry or brl ng It to Ille Dally Piiot office nearest you. Thero are Dally Piiot offices Jn Newport Beach, Laguna BNch, Mission Viejo, Huntington Beach -Costa Mesa. E Navy vs Notre Dame E Tuesday '"'I~.:""..::.·-°'"' • • I h • 1st prize $25 2nd prize $15 3rd prize $10 ....... Pk••r .. h • ••~• hAsu flf .. ...,,...,_....._._.M11tqwl Welt...,. : Harvard vs Penn : ~!'> .... "'l.!;.,. .. _. : Florida vs Auburn .: DAYTIME MOVIES : Duke vs Georgia Tech : 1:11 g~~::'....::! • A A. F • t:» o "Sfl•••• ... l••> ·35 -Joel • rmy VS 1r Orce • -Mc:Cr.., Dl"rid lti¥M. "Dw'1._ S:91Rii"1111 sn, _. (*aJ '?ii . : TexasvsSMU : ...-11n1'<•-•·•-· ... _..,._ • • IO:GO rtf .,._ ._. '-It lf/tl'f' (hill) J:Jt (}) A ..... c.," (*'l "S1 -: Michigan vs Minnesota : ,,,...-..::;"'=• .. _ '"'""" · : LSU vs Mississippi : ,_.. 1 ... 1 . ., · """"" a 1<1_..,..,.1-i • : llllnolsvsWisconsin : . .,......, . .....,r-_.., __ _ : StanfordvsOregonState :KOCE Television (50) : So. Carolina vs North Carolina St. : ... ,,.._ .... : Miami (Fla.) vs Boston College : ,.;. n•n•••~•.=:"""" e • ti:• ISSAMSIT•••T ''°"""' : Dartmouth vs Yale : ;: ~=.!l=.=.WitM. : TIE BREAKER -My guns on u. tOllll : ::: :.':a·~:~\':::::.."==" .. "'"'"'-""* •, : t:• HSAM• ITaa•T ( .. lftfnJ IHllllbtr' of Points scored In •1130 91mes 11 ... stet •L1CTa1cCOM,.aNY • S:• YILUAL8G•• : •••••••••••• : •.:• OllLOGltOWTM .... DMVa~•"ftltJiontlldW..... .... • • 4""'6ot Olllt" • • •1• -ll lflllGPORA•S.ASOlll..,.,..,_.,efOtfttllttM'" • : : ~~·A•CM 1 TMa QU IST "IH "~ MLuflM..,... .... • • J;» •OCUJ1 HANH COUWTY''l'lltlrwi.o...t Ttlt,._ '""""""' .• •. • • t:• WOltLDPalll • t:• ... MllALl.-a"11t1V..., i . i :;: ="l,.~'=~f:::~:-:,:,:•11-,.,.r ·1..~~~~::..~.:;:::... ____________ .1 1 ......................................... ~ ............................................. , ~:.:.:r~~~~ ~ ,......,... I . . ' #, ' • . ... t r I ' ~ t I' Bye, Bye Blubber Come reduce the Dixon way, Lose a pound every day. · Bye-Bye-Blubber Bum up all those calories Feel as light as a breeze. Bye-Bye-Blubber Everyone you know is getting thinner, In our club. a loser is a winner. Celebrate and hum a tune, ·we'll be thin very soon. Blubber, Bye· Bye!! (to the tune of Bye, Bye Blackbird) • Daily Pilot Photos By Patrick O'Donnell ) Pat Dixon will gear exercise classes to ski buffs. She will teach body movement, how to fall and how to be in top physical condition. ' " System Develops Skills By ALLISON DEERR Of .. 0.11, Pl ... ..., How can you teach advanced sets and geometric ftmctiOns to a student who can't adds and5? .... ls it realistic to teach :.. vocabulary development when a , child can't pronounce the words? What good is a test at the end of -the year that reveals how much a \It child didn't learn? To Richard L. Zw eig, the tradi-'° tional system was simply build· ingon sand. f~,. "If a child misses a question, .:S:-jbe time to do something about it -la now. Stop. find the problems. correct it, then go on." 'T'1' Zweig, in education since 1949 as a psychologist, remedial read. PT iDg teacher counselor and con-' sultant, developed a scbool- 1,requested, te'acber-generated ,c_lass management program for "Ille Fountain Valley Scbool Dis- trict In 1970. The concept is a aelf- adminiatered self-scoring pro- <ess that allows · the teacher to _.,ribe the exact materials a student sfeeds to ac'!,jdre a ..,..--111c sldJI. t'OIUIBDCOMPAJll\" •N" Zweia formed his own ''bol•in· ~be wall'' company in Hunt- lnlton lleach to market the 1 .,.1em, with the backing of two ootlege friends. and fil!id tested . the system in the Fountain Valley schools. The first package was geared to reading and after its success, a second in math.was designed. A similar prog ram for Early' Childhood Education is under de- velopment. How ctoes it work? ''First, all of the teacher's directions are recor~ on audio cassette. Then a test is presented on a coded form. The students listen to tapes, mark their answers on coded · forms which are self-scoring, and either teacher or student checkstberesults. "Han answer is correct, 1:1 plus is indicated. If it is incorrect a number appears. This number correlates with any material available on the specific skills he is missing, 1' Zweig said. What the system does is code all materials available in the classroom and place it within easy access. . US~DINTERNATIONALLY Fountain Valley Teacher SUp· port Sr.stem now is used in some S ~nt of the nation's elemen-tary schools, as well as Ireland, South Africa, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Australia. Zweig will be one of a U.S. Department of Commerce de-. legation to Iran next month todla- cuaaeducaUonal systems. Results, recently evaluated na· tionally in a variety of achool sel· tings, have been phenomenal,Jte said, At the Salt River Indian Day School near Phoenix, more than a 200 percent increase in reading skills Was reported. In rural Georgia, a 240 percent increase was measured. ln Farmington-Bloomfield, N.M., in a Title Ill project, test· retest comparisons showed 250 percent improvement. The same kinds of progress were found in inner city schools in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and the 97th Street School in Los Angeles. A key to the project, Zweig said is that students are not measured against each other for grades, against an ever-lowering average, but against a body of knowledge they must learn to perform a specific skill. Each can proceed at his own pace and correct problems as they arise . COSTS REASONABLE The system costs a district or school $2.50 to Install and JU.t 31 cents thereafter to keep materials up-dated. The cost is not high. Zweig not· ed, when you consider the cost of remedial instruclion. A surprisJng .result to some, but nqt1to Zweig. was the p,,,. gress1of children labeled educa· ble mentally retarded. I "The teacher doesn't expect much and the child doesn't excel. We are beginning to realize that the IQ test is not sacrosanct. ''It see ms ridic ulous to measure IQ with a test based on reading skills, when a child has a reading problem. The test is loaded against him. "The same holds true with the ghetto or inner city child against whom a test is culturally loaded. As k an inner city child to describe a cow . How could he . -make the connection between cow ,and milk? Where is he going to see one? · "But using the FVTSS. the child can work at his own pace and many kids who were labeled EMR are reading at grade level." Another reason the system works is that Zweig has not lost touch with the stud ents. He still teaches as a volunteer every Wednesday at a sm3.ll school in the mountains at Wrightwooct His contact with students, and students with problems. has been along one. In 1951 hl'wasTHEre· medial reading teacher at THE higl/school In Huntington Beach. He sees his system as a way o( makint learnini more enjoyable for everyone concerned. ''The kids like it, the teachers like it, and as lhS cbildr"ll do well, their parents 11\teit. '' ~ I ., Philosophy ;: ·: Exercised By JO OLSON °' llM 0.11, ,..._. Mllff "Don't wait until you're 65 lo start taking care of yourself. But better late than never ... Pat Dixon, tiny and trim, is a good example of h er own philosophy. Though she is a grandmother and a latecomer lo the physical fitness field, she didn't wait until 65 to start get- ting in shape. Once exercise director at the pre8tigious Golden Door spa in Escondido, Mrs. Dixon laughs when she tells how a housewife got from the kitchen to the gym. The story' goes back several years to when Mrs. Dixon was newly divorced and at loose ends. e-de.cided _ _t_o aucm1?nl her English nursing credentials and earned her RN in preparation for a career. She had volunteered for and was accepted in the Peace Corps, but changed her mind at the last minute because she decided it would take her loo far from her daughter. Opting instead for a job at Aspen, she got on skis and pro· mptly broke her leg and four ribs. Then, it was off to Rancho La Puerta in Tecate lo ''recover and get myself together." Deborah Mazzanti, founder and owner of the Golden Door and the Ranch invited her to move to the more prestigious spa to serve as nurse, but warned her that she would have to start lead- ingexerciseclassestoo. "I was· extremely nervous," Mrs . Dixon said. "l started at- tending the classes and taking notes. but there's nothing like practice." The time "in training" at the Golden Door s howed her the benefits or physical fitness and she is a confirmed disciple today. .. , believe in prevention much more than trying to cure aft.er it has happened,'' she said. Mrs . Dixon finds it hard to ex- plain how s he feels about the benefits of exercise. "I can feel it more than say it,'' she comment- ed. "It's just plain old facts." She likened it to an old car with. an unused motor. If it isn't used it. tiOOD will be inoperable. ''It's better to spend $25 on a· class than $18 for a doctor's visit.'' Lack of exercise will invite '. arthntis and other disease she~ believes, while physical fitness is good for circulation, nervous: nes;;, bad backs and prevention of injuries due to falls. Exercising also teaches a person tq become aware . of himself, and takes that five powids off before it becomes 10. ''Physical fitness also will im~ prove the tennis game,'' she noted. Mrs. Dixon, who was lured from the Golden Door to start a spa at the Lodge of the Four Seasons at Lake Ozark, Mo., ad- vocates teaching children how to eat properly and how to take care of their bodies •'from the begin- ning ... She has taught her principles on radio and television as well as in the fashionable spas (she also has worked at Murrieta Hot Spr- ings) but now is beginning a 6ew venture in her work, private classes geared toward ski buffs. In preparation for the upcom- ing winter season, Mrs. Dixon i~ teaching cJasBes in Corona del Mar which include body move- ment, how to fall and how to be in top physical condition. Each series will run for six weeks and will consist of two or three one-hour classes per week. Early-morning and late evening classes may be added at a later date. Mrs. Dixon , still getting settled in her Huntington Beach apart- ment, said she is anxious for the classes to begin so she can get back into an exercise regime . Exercise is a commitment, shfl 3dmits, but "it's not too much ta ask." Anyone wishing information may call Mrs. Dixon at 536-2766 or673-3420. • BEA ANDERSON, Edttor Monday, October 27, 1975 Page B1 • Richard L. Zweig developed a class management program for Fountain Valley School District. 1 i ,1 I \ " I 82 DAIL V PILOT '/knew I had to give up my family, children, Monday. October 27, 1975 Conversion Required Sacrifice By DENNIS McLEu.AN 0t IM 0.11, Piiot tu" Koran. lbe Jllllllhn hol1 ~. Warned she SOOD ~ti bt murdered, and ..-.,. lo llW up her new.round faft.h. lt1!llhtwe Sheikh was f~ to tM ... t•·lht~ ly and friends. SM mo1W!d..-Nrew York City. . not once did lbey witness Jesus Chrl1t to me. We Wlced about ov.rything eta•. but lbe KinJI ct Klnp, lhe Lord of Lords.'' She lo<•ted a Bible to ..., wbat lbe Christian concept was. ttt~s love of God for hi.a peop e. ••1 said\ 'I promise You Ofle thing, if You show me the way I will follow'.•• SACIUl'ICES friends and be an outcast.' She is th e daughter of a prince, the wife of a former general and minister or the inlerior. She en- tertained world leaders in her home and her name was a household word throughout Pakistan. But eight years ago Madame Bilquis Sheikh lt>ft her na tive land with 40 pounds of luggage and $500 to follow the \\'Ord Of Jesus Christ. .. My greatest pn\'llelre lo to be<'ome a serval\l (l1f' ~ Lord, Jesus Christ.'' a·AYI Madame Sheikh. •' l am h~ to tell what a wonderful Lord .re have.·· After reading the Bible, she was still confused between the two books. She told a Catholic nun she wanted to find.God ... 'She ~aid "Why don't you pray anduk God to show you the way? Pray to Him like a father'.'' Madame Sheikh was aware she would be killed for giving up the MusUm faith. "I knew I had to give up my famlly. children. friends and the country I love. 1 knew 1 would be rejected as an out.cast. a source of embarrass· ment to my children. ishe said it was a joy to be in a Cbrii:;tla n !'ountry. But, she 'added, ''I was surprised there were more cars on the freeway and al the shopping_ centers than at the churches on Sunday. Don't these people worship? I was amazed that the churches were silent. There were no witnesses fOlf' Jesws Chris t. "Are you Christ ·like? Are you g:entJe?., she asked the audience. "If not then what h ave Vire done wit.h the spirit of God within us?'' By converting to Christianity and rt."maining in Pakistan, Madame Sheikh was taking her life into her own hands . It is right and permissible to· kill anyone who abandons the M~slim religion, accorcling to the Madame Sh~ikh was relating her unusual lite story to Teen ChaUenre Women. a Christian women's club in Orange. OIRISTIAN CONCEPT "l knew nothing about Jesus Christ," she confessed. "All my life I had mixed with Christians. 1 had s tayed in their houses, but The idea of praying to God at a mortal being was foreign to tbe Muslim concept, but she did it. "I don't think any of you will under!ltand wbat happened to me." she said. "'I felt as if I was in the presence of God. I was sur· rounded by the love of God. For the first time I realized the ••1 said 'I leave all these thing& at your feet Lord'," Madame Sheikh recalled, her voice choked with emotion. CHRISTIAN COUNTRY When she arrived in New York She implored the audience to give out what Christ has given lo them. "Use it freely and keep on giv- lng it," she said. •·You love ypur children. Whal do you do for them? Is God's love only a verbal love? Do something for Him.'' (Ann Landers QJ January Date Set Troth Told Facts Bring R~spect DEAR ANN LANDEllS.: l 'm a teenager '!( bo never thouahi tb-=: day would come whe~1 I would be 'l!J(ritin( ''Dear Ann" but it lw..'.6. Maybe l can help ~·me of your readers ·who had the same pro- blem I suffered with for years. My brother is brain· damaged. Until today, J was very impatient wtth him because he got more attention from my folks than l did. Last night my Cather explained to me for the first time exactly what is wrong with my brother. He told me how hard he has to work to do simple, ordinary thin~s .and how much progress he has made in the last few years. I know now how frustrating life must be for him and I respect him very much for the way he is trying to cope with his handicap. Now I see him through different eyes. I love him and admire his courage. Please pass this on. Ann.' -JB DEAR JB: Whal a beautitul letter! It's too bad your father didn't talk to you a tew years ago. You would have been wiser sooner and your brother's lite as well as yours would have been easier. Thank you for writing. · DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wa s widowed four months when I met Alex. He was recovering from a broken romance that had lasted tor seven years. Alex has been married tor 20 years but to a \\'O man he doesn •t care for. He tells me he loves me very much and would like to marry me, but he doesn't want to upset his wife and children. l thought I was getting away with sneaking Alex in and out of my bedroom for the last six months. He would arrive after my 12·year·old daughter, Helen went to sleep and would tiptoe out the back door before she got up for breakfast. ashamed to face her friends . Money is no pro- blem, Ann. I can live comfortably anyplace. The trouble is -I Jove Alex and believe he will marry me if I just give him time. Please advise. -IN A QUANDARY Well, Helen saw Alex leave this morning and I DEAR QUAN: Tbe thought I would die: She;ttber-dame gave blm informed me that the seven years and be neighbors told her what didn 't marry HER. I was going on but she ~an't improve on your didn't believe them. See· daughter's advice. I ing him with her own hope you take it -and eyes was quite a shock. the sooaer the better. Now Helen is begging me to move to another ci· ty because she is and I'll bet most of it is put on. I don't want to be one of them. It's too bad I wasn't blessed with a cheerful look and a h a ppy smile, but J am what l am and I wish people wouldn't as· s ume I 'm an old m eanie. Any suggestions? - PREJUDGED IN PEN· NSYLVANIA DEAR JUDGE: Any idiot can smile a lot. It's what you 1ay and bow you treat people that te· Clsters. If you are friend· ly, considerate and pleasant, and baYe a good sense of humor, nobody will take you for a sou rpuss. So cheer up, already. Mr. and Mrs. J<i ck Linden Caldwell of Newport Beach have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Louise Caldwell and Robert Roy Ukropina, son of the John Robert Ukropinas of San Marino. Miss Caldwell, a Na· tional Charity League debutante, is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and the Universi· ty of Southern California where she majored in public reJations. (' HorQscope: Leo, Imprint Style DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you please tell your readers that just because a person hardly ever s miles or laughs it doesn't mean he is a sourpuss? What are lhe do's and don 'ls of teaching your child about the birds and the bees? Let Ann Lan· ders' new booklet, "How, What and When to Tell Your Child About Sex," give you the ground rules. For your copy send 50 cents in coin, along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, to Ann Lan· ders, P .O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois, 60120. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Public Relations Stu· dent Society of America. She also attended California State University at San Diego. •• •• TUESDAY, OCl'OBER 28 BySYDNEYOMARR t ARIES (March 21-April 19): Avoid tendency to believe you can gel something of value for nothing. Be creative, perceptive -steer clear of speculative ventures. TA URUS (April 20-May20): Business, factual information, security and basic costs tend to dominate. Accept overtime assignment. Welcome chance to display sense of responsibili· ty. GEMINI (May 21-Jwie20): Take special care during short journey. Be sure of mission and message. Accent is on finishing assignment. family member. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look beneath surface indications. Be aware of financial re- sourc~s or one who proposes partnership -or mamage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): You get in· formation which is solid, real and enables you to establish intelligent, workable policy. PISCES (Feb. 19·l'o1arch 20 ): Check basics. Do your work. Take nothing for granted. Finish task. Leave no loose ends. You are due for greater recognition. CANCER (J une 21 -July 22): Spotlight on creative approach to special coll ections, ·~ ·.personal possessions, money. Strive for greater Jf today is your birthday -You are dynamic, independent, "sexy .. and original. Domestic ad- justment works out in your tavor. Apparent set· back rebounds to your great advantage. independence of thought, action. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Lunar cycle high -get going on your own. Imprint style. Take initiative. Trust intuition and follow through on hunch. VIRGO CAug.23-Sept. 22): Diversify in sense that you experiment, try various methods, .,. enlarge horizons. Don't get yourself painted into f.. corner. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Accent on what you want to happen as contrasted to law or probabili- ty. Some friends seem intent on overturning best· laid plans. SCORPIO (Oc t . 23·Nov. 21): Emphasis on your determination, ability to ride over obstacles to attain goat. You receive written instructions. You get chance to analyze material. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 211 : Take long. range view. Refuse to be discouraged by those of little vision or faith. Make conciliatory gesture to ' A cmon·s SPORTsWEAR :BALBOA fS{NI) 216MarintA'4. 67S-19':W LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK . Ntw dinlell t"ll compteted 11 I . m16or unhmlty llOsplbl PIM tMt tht ODRINEX Pl.In llrill htlp rou lost. lkeelS Wtltlll qulc•'Y. ANY LIVING ROOM ANNOUNONG Sl..aron C.amer now at the /l~jbolll-.'( /t//. ~~~ttas CARPET CLEANED $1995 ntlS Wiii OHL Y any living room and hall ( Rll'gcndll!'\\ cl Reem S•:ll') OORINEX conttlns •n 1m11ina tlllllClt Umtr th•I au.ppitsstt !ht appltltt. Enjoy t11rH fOOd meals • .S.y 11 tht tiny" ODRINl.X l1bl11 helps rou 11t Int without l>lina tiunary. DINING ROOM (or dlnln11ru) Now .•• Advanced techniqu ts ind ch1mic1I developmtnl s m1 k1 possi ble superior rtsult s ri cht in your home - and at 1 price you ca n 1lford. Now you can have your carpet s clt1n1d profts· sian1lly as afltn as you likt. • Wllfl , ... ab-la. )'OUf Mi&hl '°" down.. S.11 blllft n dlrKtld • trill not :1111u '°" itrnw1. • Loot; "ti«, IHI betttr ts you 1ttn ·, :.lknmilfdownlodlY wtthOORINEX. and HALL $2995 CLEANED ( R1c1rdl1ss t lz.1) • • :Stfbfec:tiofl tu1r1nttld or montY bee:•. Sl!lltVlNQ ALL 0,- 0tlllANO.I COUNTY WE'L L CLEAN ANY ADDITIONAL ROOM 1195 WITH EITHfR THE ABOVE SPECIALS ................ .. I ' '· 'H RIF Ty ""' '· "" (" •' '" ... ~1 H!lj >. ,.., ••. f90ple HCtlon fcHps at track of what people .are fHllng, aaylng, . and doing. EY•rf day. In the DAILY PI LOT CALL 675-9140 TODAY NOT DELIGHTED? DON'T PAY! UVINGROOM H:ll$2Q95 Deep Soil Extraction MOST CARPETS DRY IN ll TO 1 y, HR . UVING ROOM HALL $J995 & DINING ROOM vn. WI DO DYE CAM'I ING RIGHT IN YOUft HOM[ •nd It k rudr t. uw lm,...t.hfy, W• wflf •ho TINT or COLORIZC ,our urpet whlle shampoo Ina at slllhtlddltktnlil ctuqe. COLOM SO 8RICHT AND VIVID ~u wlll be ntound~ • '-:( GUaRanT@• '*i ®··· GUARANTEE CARPET CLEANING & DYE CO. 109 27th STR~ET, NEWPORT BEACH, CA. ' I• I'm a young man who, unfortunately, was not blessed with a happy face. But it's the only face I have and I can't force myself to put on another one. I am sick to death of people coming up to me and saying, "Why don't you smile? You look so glum." I know several people who laugh a great deal JOYCE CALDWEU. Her fiance is a graduate of San Marino High School, where he was vice president of the student body and presi- dent of his freshman class. He is a business administration major at USC and is affiliated with Kappa Sigma. The wedding i s planned in January at St. Andrew·s Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. I do_o't know what comes first a sense of well being" . •• or a more attractive figure Liii• lallcrd •Mae woncltrf.i chcnlge1 In l.our fl9" that c• ch~ your whole II e. •Learn how you can acquire lo•ely pro- portlHI without lhoh. p1R1 or welghflift· ..,,.,, Ing. •lM gentle way to fiCJUre perfedlon the Liii• lallcrd way. Call Now For Your Complimentary FIGURE ANALYSIS 631-2444 •• Learn what measurement lor )'OUr particular body slructu re ,!,t1t«ue ~atkvtd FIGURE CONTOURING SALON 639 E. 17th • Westport Square· Costa Mesa • 631-2444 ' t BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson Wt' OIW1 YOO C-0/1\E OY€1l ll£11f lrl5fEAO ~ ~w ~" t ~~£~ 601"6 'TO MAtf If ff L CM'f f1N1"1 W S0o)(? ~ LI=-._--' .__,u...._._~IO-..:;;...JZ? ~:.:-<......J_--"l~Ji, '-~ TUMBLEWEEDS i\flS MO!ml IHE covrno 91.ACK FEA'TllER GOES 101HE iRl~E'S REAL U00E A&t:NT! lllAT CRACK 1JVICT AND SllACK PACTERL..THAT HIP HEATH ANO HEARTH HUCKSTER! ... 'TW06RAPHICAI. 'IUR1'\.E1 I NM1E YOU INDIAN OF TH E MONTH ! FUNKY WINKERBEAN I t..XlULDN'T SW ANUR SOCCE55? EN MY IPCIL. YO:J MEAN 1\1I5 Pk/\5 TIC WRAP, MARCIA '!. by Tom K. Ryan TllE GUY WOO UNUJAOEO MANHATTAN. by Tom Batiuk NO, THE WN01MEAT IN51DE ! by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller ··-~•·•« •·-·-. ..,,._,_,_.., I DOOLEY'S WORlD Olli;' Ml~ISIT.R I \.:.l A,( 11 l l> l.»J ·1 ~11:;. ~il~ DR. SMOCK eee. L.OOK t1f SIN• 10f),W ! Al MY SMOCK, MISS c R e:ese: ·' >.~Ave A ,....ew L-AUNPRY ,.....uN\eeR .' GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS !==cir ' ' Mor'ldlf· Octobtr 27. 1915 NO KIODtN' ?. .. GOSH, C AL.t,... THE REAPe~S P'IGSS1".' YOU MAY HAve A L.Rf:ADY wo.....i. A PR1Ze .1 YEfl .. Now PRACT/C o /ILL 'TH' PUNCHES YOU GOT WITH 'THAT FIST. ' lt ., " J' ,, .. • OAllYPllOT 83 by Rodger Brodfltlcf by George Lemont ; ' • I , ~ I -~~ by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson 0¥. I BR ING ON YouR OLD MAN ' GUPPY .. MOON1S READY!.' by Rodcjer Bollen \ • WE'VE A L.WAYS BEEN PARTNERS ••• LET"S SHARE OUR GOOP1ES - ' ~ ' I i " .. ll TODAY'S CRQSSWQRD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Oulch tlll•f\11'• S Elec1 units 9 Cancel. Slang 14 Take .• -: Sooo1e 1!) Trade center 16 "Th11 ·· Mu11ny'" 17 veneer· ma lung machroe 19 [lec1ron tube pt111e 20 J•tfv 21 OnlOOl!e• 2J Flighl ol steps 25 Shlt used u1 wockerw0<k J • S0 VK\IU"1 tube· Sufl•1 51 S!umble$ 5.t Goggle 58 The Hotv Spu1t 62 Setoul 63 Guman man·lname 64 Goller's accessory;2 word~ 66 Poner's wheel 67 fa!segod 68 long tome penods 69 Co•ne1ed; lnlo.imal 70 Camera oa•I 11 Acuess Eleono<a ·••• DOWN I Pauses 2 .. Ifs···· , .. J SorcetHS 4 Moie <llque 5 Chu<Ch vessel 6 floo• cove•· 1ny piec,.!o 1 51.!JJOC)Oing metnbt.'f.S 8 Spreitll l'>r•e and !hP.!'e 9 0.spe!Sf> 10 C.JH.I gamr 11 Vr•v tunny person 12 Annul 1J Hoooed uo beYerage 18 Bra1enness· lnf0<mal 22 Seal ot! a ""' 24 Rekgo0us g1ouo 77 Jou•nev :19 Roman god JO Combatant 1•000.s JI Patmre3de• . " l2 Ewdence ot an 1111u•v 43 K1nd ol case 44 Ve<v rl•v 46 Shee1 lab<oc 47 Pu! on l/lf recO<d 49 Na1.1ght 52 Oange1 53 Underg•.Jd 55 Giar11 ;i1mad1Mo 56 T..-s lh,. SCO•t! 51 Della 0 1 p~~ 58 An1mar~ sk.n 59 Sandar3t JJ 81'\IP!ilQP !fr<' 34 HPlp 60 form.ii J5 Mouths: P•O<:edUIP An~r fil Black POI'!. '.16 Beat .se\lerelv 65 C;orgo dor.· 40 L1pmN1 um,.nt~ Ahhr. 10 11 12 I) I PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~--= TOD'." 15 VETEt\1(5 DI.I, LINV5 ., DO \'00 THIN( 1rs WRONG TO 6£ 5lTIING IN A PUMPKIN PATCH WAJT1NG f<M1 THE '611EAT fVMfl:rN' Jl<IHEKIJ{S Cl>."? NO, I OON'T THINK SO ... I HAVE A F'.EUNG THAT THE VE1£AAN5 lilJc.tl' lli0£1\5TAND ' v ' JUDGE PARKER by Herold Le Doux ARE 'fOU 5URE YOU I RECALL NON .' FOUND A LAll.f.... lT WAS THIS Wf:t:1~ ANO THAT YOU WENT FISHING, e>ART? /!""'('I' II • ...... I· ,, .. MISS PEACH . Aer1-1 ~iz'r ~~EET1i f.4~f }ft\lt~ -.,,~n Y ~ (ft l'lf l'JIT<Jf 'fOV IJP l<llT~ ~ Su1A11J -~~ • 'Tff,47 "°' M i). • ! ' l 1 • DICK TRACY l ' Al<TH~I<, I 'D LIKE A ~WEETHEAl<T WHO 1$ ~,AITl-ll='tAL 1 ANO WMO'Lt.. NEVEi< EVEN LOOK AT ANOTHEIC Glll'L, """° MATTE.It HOW GO~GEO~~I 1'''' ~~ ~·>'•:,.-i '. -. l.f'U ' I ' C:OlALD >OlA R:ELATE TO A NEAR:· Sl<'HTED ll<l?H SE TTEJZ ? . ,. ' ' by Mell by Chester Gould THE GIRLS '·Now 1n rh.11 nnc l'n1 :'llr.1i1I ;111 1our rk.ul1n~~ 111 "t nut C"t!n one \I.in .... \'-tll tii: 111 no :1v.11 I. • I i DENNIS THE MENACE .. ' ' ' ' ' ,, • ' ii I !~· ! : j ' ' 'fx1r.0AD!Yoo Sl'QULUA SE~ EVE.Rfroi' sc.aJr OONf! ~ s:JtJNOf.O JUST LI K£ Sll\lt T~IN6 lt4 A JUNGLE ! • • • I I • '. ~ ·DAILY PILOT Monday. October 27, 1975 ( L ]tl. Boyd r.resting Wind .With Crowbar .. CR OWB~R llOl.t: Q. "What ·s" crowbar hol l··' · J\ 'J'hul 's what lht~ c·1111t·nry 1n ()kl:thomu (':lib; a knot h olt• in ,1 hou~1 · wall Yo\I push a cruv•bar throug h 11 tu le:..l tht· wind. tr lhc cro\\•bar bends. thL' \~·ind is normal If tt ,,.-->, - brt•ak,, you 'd hl'lll'r nut gu IJ Ul!:!LdC, R .. ::ltf.MBER , the lC'ffij.lt.'f<ilU!'(• Of )OUr liver p; ,11\\:.t\>; :1 dt·g rec or lwQ h1 ~hi:1 th ;.in tht· tern· pt:rJturt• nf )C.lur kldllt') ~- ('R .. '.\\'7'1•:~ on (;rt•<Jt 1\111 ,1111 :.. roy a l Y<.t t'ht /(r t1.1nn1 ,1 .trc rt'<1u1retl tu V.'l'3r gym shut'" tu ~Llt·nct· their fool::itcps 011 the decks. YQ\j K NOW \hj l t\1 t. RushmorC' SC'ulpl ure of Abraham Lincol n's face? It 's so bi g :.i man t'an slond upright insidt' of nnl' t·y e. Thi:-. ('1Jn1 · es to mind bccaUSl' a 1·l11·11t a :-.ks ho\\' f:..ir ;.iW<.JY you <:an Sl'l' lhO!'i t' l'l11:-11·ll•d f:..it:l'~ on .J t·ll.:u'r <l<.ty About 60 n 11I L':i 111\l.IJ Argum ent continues over the claim that m('n who can Wtl!J.!ie their ears r<Jrl•ly gel bald. But a note from :J tll:itomer says that mu~t be right. ··1 c<1n only w1g~ll· my right e;:,i r," hl' says, "and m y hald spot 1s distinl't\y ovt'r on the left .·· Rcm arkabll·' ·Wish he 'd :.ent '-' snapshot. i\t ,\ \'BF: \'OU know the gourmC't delicacy knOV•'n as pate tll' foH.' i:ras ts mudc from lhl' enlarRed li vers of v.·ell fallent.-d geese Uut do YOU know how thoSC' J.!l'e~l' ):!l'l Wl'l\ f~1llt'llt.•d '' Women in Eastern Europe force feed the• h1 rd:- by pushing pot:itO dumphngs tlfl\\'n their throats with their fin~cr:.. Chet L. Sw1tcll lold rne that. too. A client of Br1lish t>xtr<1ct1on asks how Englanders came to refer to tht· tl'IC'phonc as "the bl owt•r ... Long :.igo, it v.·a~ the praclil'l' ;11 the oulst'l of a c<1ll lo hlO\~ into lhl' rt·ct•ivt'r. To hear if th~ line wt·rt' live. 1'hal ·~ "·h:.it our l .anguage man found out. He did not find ')lll, lhoug:h, how. Aml'f\l·ans came to refer to 1h1• telephone as ''tht.• horn.·· '• ~tOST CO LLF:GJ-: men likl' and most col lege women d1slikl• tu neck al len~h on dales Or had you s urmised as much '~ Anyhow, a study by Robert 0 . Dloud at the L'111versit y of rt11chigan has proved that fact . .... dd•~''""''llO L M Bov<I p 0 80~ llol0,(0lold ...... , .. Q?61b THAT NEW BREED OF CAT IS ON A WHOLE~ TRIP ! ~W"J:.; ... From junk pile to jet set NOW! AT FOLLOWING THIATllS Cinemaland, Anaht1m LI .A.Costa~ ViUa21 .Qranl)e Tiran, Fullerton S!adium 0.1 .. 0ranqe SaOdlebKk Cinema. El Taro Valley View, Garden Gro~t ".Heavy lnt~tl 894·5Il!I "MAS'tmu.I" IRI .. MOMTIY "1'HOH'' ' "'HOLY GIAIL"IPGl "HARD TIMES" IPGI "LAST DETAlL" IRI "TOMMY" IPGI "FRITZ THE CAT' IXI • 0HEA VY nAFflC" IXI "WHIFFS" "MASH" "HARD TIMES" "LAST DET •IL" ''PtaUP" 111 "'TllP WJTH THI Tu.CHU." ll:J Coast to Coast Sex kautlful new ~lrls. la5t sequence is the hotrestjp hlttory. It alone ls worth the ~rice of admission. ·.AL GOtDSTf IN -t t&~·ro ps in Pops @ 8 y the Ass«l1ted Press The following are Billboard's hot record hits !or the W{'t•k ending November las they appear in next week ·s lSsue or Billboard magazine: llOT SINGLES 1. ISL.ANO GIRl.-Ellon John MCA 2. CAt.YPSO -l 'M SORRY -John Denver RCA J. MIRACLES -Jefferson Starship Grunt 4. f. 'll'.'l' 1-:v r:s -Eagles Asylum !J . 'J'Jl!Y J UST CAN'T STOP IT The Games ProplC' Pl ay -Spinners Atlantic 6. W~IO 1.0V ES YOU -Four Seasons Warner Bros. -Curb 7. FEELINGS -Morris Albert RCA 8. BAD 01 .(lOO -NeilSedakaRockel 9. llEAT WAVE -LOVE IS A ROSE-Linda Ronstadt F.lektra 10. TllJS WILL BE -NatatieColeCapitol TOPLPS t . JEFFERSON STARSHIP -Red Octopus (;runt 2 JOflN OENVER -WindsongRCA 3. l't ~K Jo"LOYO -Wish You Were Here Columbia ·I. 1'HE EAGLF.S -One Of These Nights 1\!:iylum 5. !.!NOA RONSTADT -Prisoner In Oisgui.se A:.ylum 6. RRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ·-Born To Run Columbia • 7. JF:Tf!RO TUU. -Minstrel Jn The Callery Chrysalis 8. GEORGE 1-lARRISON -Extra Texture Ap· pie 9. ROD STEWART -Atlantic Crossing Warner Bros. IO. DAVID CROSBY·GRAJIAM NASH -Wnd ()n The Water ABC EASY USTF.NING I. SO METHING BETIER TO DO -Olivia ;\'('wton.John MCA 2 THE WAY I WANT TO TOUCH YOU -Cap- tain & Tennille A& M 3. I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU -Art Gartunkt'I Columbia '1 . LY IN' EYES -Eagles Asylum S. DIA~1 0NDS & RUST -Joan Baez A&M 6. CA ROLINA 1N THE PINES -Michael ~urphy Epic 7. WHO LOVES YOU -Four Seasons Warner Bro:->. -Curb 8. JUST TOO l\1ANY PEOPLE Melissa \1anrhester' Aris ta tic 9. GAMES PEOPLE: Pl.AV -Spinners Allan 10. SUi\1M ER OF ·42 -Biddu Orchestra Epic COUNTRY SINGLES I. TURN OUT TllE LI GHT ANO LOVE ME TO::--llGHT -Don Williams A BC-Dot 2. l 'M SORRY -John Denver RCA 3. ARE YOU SURE HANK DONE IT THIS WAY -ROB WILLS IS STILL THE KING Waylon Jt•nnings RCA ,I. ROC KY -Di ckey Lee RCA 5. WHAT 'S HAPPE.'IEO TO BLUE EYES Jessie Colter Capitol 6. J LIKE BEER -Tom T. l-lall l\1ercury 7. Al .LOVER J\o1E -Charlie Rich Epic B. SAN ANTONIO Sl'ROLL -Tanya Tucker MCA 9. IT'S ALL IN THE MOVIES -Merle Hag- gard Capitol 10. WHAT IN THE WORLD'S CO ME OVER YOU -Sonny J amesColumbia Will De Escape TV? Martin Sheen Figluing for Movie Career By VERNONSCOTJ' HOLLYWOOD IUPIJ -Martin Sheen, the brilliant young actor who disbelieves in Emmy awards, apparently would prefer to turn down . Oscars. He wants lo drop out or television and into mov- ies. In J-loJJywood, who wouldn 't . Bigger , if not better. men than Sheen have tried lo escape the tube for the greener pa.stures of the big screen. The majority have fail ed Shttn may have more d1(riculty than most because of the enormous prestige he has gained as a video performer in "That Certain Summer," "The Missiles of October," "The Execution or Private Slavik'" and ''J ohnny Come llome.'' TWICE: llE DEWNED F.mmy nominations, £or ''Slovik ·· and ··Summer.·· I le feel.s actor:. should not compete against one another. Of Spanish extraction. born Ra mon Est evez in Dayton, Ohio. Sheen is a brooding man of 34 . I-le 1s a political a<'tiv1st who supports Tom Hayden. Jani· f''onda's left -wing husband who is a candidate for lhe U.S. Senate from California. Sheen s eethes with inner fires, especially t'holer at social and political.injus\ices. 1-te brings t cJ mind the late J ames Q{•an who dit.'d 20 yea rs ago. Uut he 1s :i quieter, more intcnsl" rebel. "NRC IS DOING A biogrnphy of Jam{'~ Oean and sounded me out about playi ng him ,'' Shct,>n said . "Rut I'm not interested. It v.·ould be too hard. I've watC"hed his old movies on the tube and J 'vt" never seen a resemblance between us " Sheen 's reticence may be attributed to his lack 11f enthusia sm for television. ··1·vc decided tu l'urtail television bl'cause it lacks freedom anti roo m for creativity ... he explained, citing his recent T\' movie. "Sweet I lost age ... "This film would have made a marvelous mov- lt'. but the budeet was limited. We had only 15 shoot .Wambaugh Book Slated for Movies t,QS ANGF.l.ES (APJ -The fourth hook by {'X cop .Joseph W a mbaugh. ''The Choi r Boys,'· has bt't'n purchased by l.ori mar Proclu(·t1ons for a feature n10 tion picture. Lorimar. produ('er or "'fhe Waltons." mad{• a four-part TV movie of Wambaugh's "The l:Uut· Knight ... A TV series base<l on tht' book \•ollt bl' a midseason entry on CBS George Kennedy stars in the rulC" C'reated by Willi a m Hold en. ._,_-..o•• n:i ~ .. "'" TMe -··- ' In 1M"W ~ .qikndor... I Tbr most macnif1ttn1 ptm.,. rwr! CllWlO SUlltl)~-,.-...,., • .,..,11 Surf c•,..lM-' .c_• •" ', .• • "...' '"' • 'A.J.!.li. SURF ALM HSTIVAL THIS Wlfl! ''THE FORGOTTEN ISLAND OFSAHTOSHA" B•t ... RRf •AIE'• s..o. .. ros .... •S 1 .. l SlQRV (JI ... JOVRt.EV-... N ODE<;Sy TO ....... , l.J\NOS ~AN• ISL .. ~Jo<; .. '>E.o.nc .. TO fl'-10 I "'A. I O~•E f>LAt~ l~I P • WA.VE RIDER DREAMS Of' f lNOllfu ... BEA.Ul l~Ul f !U,O l:lO&l)Q flll!I! CAAW!NG$ NIOHIL~ ing days insle.id of nveorsix weeks. And it was cut !or commercials. · 'Thos~ things make it entirely different from• featurt• film . That's why TV movies turnoutlookiJlJ- l1kc poor rC'l ations. "TllF.RE JS MOR E interference with the- <'rC'allve proC'C'Sses in television. Networks are try- Ulf:: to sell products instead of ideas.·· Sht"l'n ~d n gs a fa miliar lyric. Scorts or l('lcv1 s1on actor~ feel precisely the same, apparent· ly unmindful lhat the sale or products is making them rich. Sheen failed to mention another factor in hls discontent -prestige. The difference between Robert Redford or War· ren B«:>atty and. say. Sheen or Dennis Weaver, ts the d1ff eren<'c bet ween Ohio Slate and Slipyery_ Rock. MOVJ F.S AR F. BIG time. Television is bush. Television 1s a separate entity in the eyes or movie makers ... She-en said. ''Once an actor is categorized as a TV performer he's stuck. We have to y,·ork to change that. Top movie names avoid ll'il•v1 s1on like the pla~ue. ··11 should be easier ror m e to make the transi · 11on from the tube because I've never worked ln a !'er1cs. althougl:l 1 ·vc lx'en offered several op· portur11lit•s .. Sht•c n s:11d hP'd already taken a rirsl step away frun1 \t•lt·v1sion hy refusing-all but irresistible roles 1n top-fl1 ghl dramas. "l 'VF. BEEN OFFERED two low-budget pie· lure~ ... he said. ''A'nd rather than work in more- tl•lev1sion I \V iii do one or the other of them -even if lhl~y ·re never seen. ·At least I will have the freedom 1 a m Jooking fur and the creativity l can't find in television.'' C>ne can only wi sh Martin Sheen wel1 and "'onder if he 1s nominated for an Oscar whether he \VIII d1~da1n 1t as he did the Emmy. lHE LION IN WINTER -·-o .... '1<•11# NUI AND•t•l Ta~ndSeed Plus "Touch of Satan" ·--,_,,_ ....... --· f-1~:} .111·1IOlll.' I\: ,, .. ,.; .,_ ..... "HlAYY TUfflC H lll l">M-f ••• .. , __ ... , .... .. 11n1 , .. , u r .... .,,,., fAllllY llM> IAJH'OA"°' "!Cf MOttOAY TMllU IATUllOAY 11>O1t1 l:OCI '11 ll,IMOA• & MOllDAYS 11>O1t1 t :OO I'll U llllU.OA' THfATJlfS ""'"' --SlmtluUitt .. ,.,.,..,,.,. ,.,. 11 .. IS -41'10Y ·~ "HURTS OF THE WESr ''II t. ,,1, u' /\~I .ll.l1ll.l1Jl.J•l .. t.i• CINEMALAND \II I St H>r OO! • lnl!Ullt i)~ liOI '"' "''"~ J ... w..,... "RODSTER COGBURN'' ,, ... •:•• U.l/MIM-lill.ltl'-''11.1, ........ CINEMAlANO 1'14 So ~"~·· 1 .. ~.,.,~1\ II.Iii ll llPllti•• ... -~114 ......... ,lTVllN Of tHI PINI PAKTHU"' ........ ,,,l,IH. ...... ,, .... 41 ~ e~Mocten.Ml9e"' ''" ... /llollf ,, ... ,,,. CINEMALAND ll llh M;i,,. h1~1 .. ,n1.c1 '"0 ,-:i£T19 .. -.. l9 NA.TVUI "'MINI U'tlS Of NrT'I THI C:: At" , ...... ""'l l\Moltl .. 4:1 .. ,: ...... .il "HIA 'tY ftA'RC" "JI U'!1\IM-1·1:4M:ll .A '"THE WAY WI WHE" V "GOLD'" IPGI ;~ llfn. hlil_,, ..... fl -._LOCJ( JI." IGI ..,.rTITHICA'rlRI "'HIAYTTRA'NC"' MCllC. T-.i NI, .,,..,,..._II.JS UC:W'T MOUO .. T• Uf. I Wlt-Of'OM I l•ll THl CITY SHOHINO CtNTAE ORANGE •532.9121 ~ CllT CtNTAI (l,,,t MA~ I.A. 'flWY !MA NCHllTI" IJC.t O.Q. llflWY (CITY 0111 . IX.I A "'THI w.cuuou•Hs"' V-WAUCIMG TAu..t•IT Z" IA.._ MUl'T HOOIM" 111 .............. , .......... A "TMIW4T wl'w ... '1 . -.OLD,. .,., ,, ..... OIM•--·-~ HAID 1'1MIS"' --ll1'T11 110 MAN "" Ofol ll I! M llOO"I • ... nMIU MKl 10/14 1o1Qr1 ttu Tlvl CW> 5 1>fn S. . Solt 6 00 ~ Slit! fl ~ .wol.TAN'I NOnctl CMllDltN UMOll 12 Jiii! .. _ .. .. " ..... " •n JI" ......... .... " ..... ,,. "" ... , .... ......... ""M~" O\o I Ill "" ...... 1 ..... ........ . ........ .. '"''" ""'~-..-... ll'l'OND JH( DOOl 1111 ---1Nn• THI DIYll l'll--11! .....,_, .... _ .... l DATii Of THI CONDOI !WI .°""""' .. r MACON COUNTY llNI 1111 -•UllltU""'IM•- IOQSf(J COGIUIN !'ti ••• SUOlllAND ll,llS_~l.:,'".::_-l:J _.,. .... MAHOGANY ,.,.. ..... --SHAIM'S 1'IL\SUll 1t11 _,.___...,... TMI WAT WI Wllltl'll GOlD,_ . .... --• Ml&IM ,...._ JHI WAY Wf Wiii,.. OOlD~ t toU "° Wl' ... 11 A IOT l HIS DOG "' _.. IOll'a • al t09' ~IT'S 00 IT AGAIN Ml ••• ........ c..- HAID nMfl..,. ..... .--. Ml. MIJllTTI • ....... -8 fOMMT'" -kt 1\t 0-' TIN• loll,. DIANNA ROSS j ... .,~!,ll!T)!.\~ ... J OU·0\11 "':!/!' ROOSTt."11 COG8URI< ~\ .... -. ·• ()ojt In' ()ojt ••• f C~ARLIS BRO•SO• JAMfS CODUR• 114RDTIMH -~ ".-.-.... ..,~~,R-~~~TJ!,l,~.~ •. --1 "BUSTER I BILLIE" '""'I 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' IM EMTEI NH_of..._.CO ........ Wll AUI NI;-'"·'''' .JAJD:S WBttMORE ..... ,s r..-• GIVE 'Ell REJ,I. llAJIRT! Plu1 "BROTHER CAN YOU SPARE .\DIME?" olwuds BllSTOl CIN£MI CIM£MI WIST .,,,.,. •! -<·•-... \IN"'\ .. 4!•0t.-\t ,, .. ,... "11!"'"' CMH 1'1·•4'1 '~HatyGt~IL (idl!i.!.~~~~!EMA) "'-''WHllll OOUITMUllTJ" TiiREE SISIERS ' -, .. • • ' .. O<• ' - "" ""' •• "' • ' \ PUBLIC NOTICE ..... flH:TITIOUl IWSlllllt fllAM81TATl .. C'"° ,,.,.t<et..,.1119,..-• • ..._ww. ~-; MAOHOLIA H0M t'5, 10011 c..1 .. w "-· """'',..._ ....._ "'""' llf>lllt>H, M<H•-. 1-o.rt..w A-,HlllllllloQllM .. Kll,CA.W... Delo Sl..,•10, !Oot~ G••llelO' A-. HYl'f'llftOIOft .. Kl'I, CA . ..,... Tlltl ~-\Is t-..CMCI o, e llml\· ..,.,.,,.,_ ...... l •/Pftlllo H, McN•"'" lfll\ \i.t-"' ... , lllfd """' ,,. c-tr Cler~ of 0.-•"99 c°"""''"" _. '""""""'' 1~. ,,, .. PUBUC NO'l1CE -P\.ltlt!V.O Ote11ge COtJ.I Oitilf Pllol 0e ...... ,,,,.,rl.1•1S *'"ll P lJ Buc;: NOTICE ~~-,•"•CT::o"T"o~o~u"s"o"u"s"o"•"•"s"•~~-1 MMl.ITATIM&JllT PUBLIC NOTICE fllOiTIOU'•USU••ss ...... IUATIMIWT ,. ........... """ --....... "'*--ff THI!: WALLPAPll!:A "OIJTf.. •I ...... Cl•sc. ... t ~ ..... _, &Ne.II. c.M"-"le nwo Ol.tw l111,11t1>11 Wetton. liOOI .,.._. C•t\Ct'\,I Or , 1'1twport ae"''-" Qllfwl'lli"'1MO • fhb ~M II <llNliliKIM .,. at1 lft> di~I, ~•¥ W1110n T'Ml ........ flt ... , ,....., ... ft\ ttw Couollly ()eon; ol o...,_.. Co\lttly Oft (k. -n.1•11. .._, P\lntl"-0 Ol'<11t9t C.0.'1 Dall, "llall 00.11,Md,..,.J,10,11,ltlS C..li PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ••cTI TIOU5 •uilNIE!l.S N•,.ESTA"TE¥1ENT TIW tooowll'IQ peri.on '' 00i"9 -_,.,. itOMi:CON!TAUCTION CO., 1115 1 NII~ No 11.1, Hunt1nglon Be-.:.h. callt<)rnfefl._.. Aicll G. Mll~t, ltl$1 Nflwtand No 113, Huntl~on 80-. Col1fornl1~t.'"6 n.1, bo#s.fno11" cond1><Ted Ov •n •fl· d1v1du•I Alcll.C. M.dltr Thi\ lt••el'nln1 ... , f1llld .. 11h t,.., C.-ly Clorll. ol O• anQt Covn1 J on Ot · r-J.1t1S """ Pul)l;ll'led Or•n~ Co•U O••h' Piiaf, <k10bl!r•.1l 70.11 .1q1~ Hfl,J.IS PUBLIC NOTICE r:1CT1 TtOU5 llU!.IN£S!. NAME !."T A"T EM.ENT Tr. fol-•ng pt,r~n b doiroo bvV· --GOLDEN NEEDLE FABRICS, ml &h101 S1., Cos11 ~''"'· C..lll0<n1a ""' A1l•m lritern11lon11 Int .. a C•llfornlil tO•PO•ll1on, )60 E SSlll Stre.t, Lonv Be.en, C•llfor,,l•~ TFll' tx.sl"e'' 1, conduc l"d Oy a ~fill P.t•tn.!rlhlp. o\il ..... lr.t ... Mlion..I lno; s.t<;il'llr .l.llm~ IUl•m Tiiis U•ltm."I w•s IUtO wllll lht (Dunty C•••ll. of Or•ngoe c -.tily on Ot· tober11. ''''· -Pl.illl1'1otd Oflriqt Coasi Dolly Piiot. Otl.Jl.•1'11 NoY. J, IG, 11, 1t1s «'.l'll·IS PUBLIC NOTICE S"T&Tl.MllNT o• o\a.t.NDONMl.NT o• USE or: ••C'TITIOUl aust"£l5 NAME n. to1._it'IO p.rwn\ h•W ~ ,....,.. "".,,.or "~ flttlli...l ..,.._, _, I MA,~TIN A,tl'ICl'IA,FT !.ALES, ~SI C•mpu' Or., Or•11.,e Counl} ...,,..,..,,, '-'•• ""•, c.. '1101 I Roborl t'I .... Plllt11, Jllft VI• ~liitt, Mlulon Vlt)o. CA . .,._,, O.rrtl 81oMtlt1t. 1l't!O lfvfll"'I tfn,11111., Torrtonet;CA.tOios l'Tht ll"lttll-81111Nti N-,.. ..,.. ........ ••• f l11d Ill Or ..... o.irit"tO!lttot. tt. "'' 1T'lllt ilwtl,..,I Wit C~ttd lty • -----t1nlf'~ 111-.n " . ...,"""" 1'111 tta~I w11 tllff wlttl' tlw Qunty Otrti of br.,,.. c ... "'Y on Ot· ....,,·"" . r "'"'' ' 11'1*1h1we1 0r.,,.. coeit o.i1, Pilol, on.•.''· M.11. '''' '''°"'' ,._ ,. ..... "' "''°" li .aoi"I ..... _.., .JSA tlNTll!:ftll'llU$1!S, 1111't ~ ~. ~i.111 V•li.r, C..1lt9nole -.J1oew.:1.,. S-A'>ff"°"" 1f1tt S.•lo Morto, Few11t•ll\ "'•""'· e.ti..,.111on10t l'Jli\ ~-\''(-IM er.,.,,.. Ol'llGMI. Jtoe;_ .... Sw ... ,.~ l'llll '1•'9tnefn -· 1114'ti ""'"' ,,.. CouMr o.t1i ot Ot..._ eo-v °" oc.. '°°""'" n. ltll. -""*'""-" Dl'""9J eo.11 Del•r Pllllt. Ot1.?J,.,,..NOv.1,t0,11,ltJS ..,..,1 P UBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUS llUSINESS N&llllllE 5l.llTEM£NT T,.. !Qltowin~ P<O• """~ ••'-doo"Q Dusi ntl$11J. BRIGHTER ELECTR!C, 2Ul St Gtr1ruck, S.....11 "'"I. C1lllorn11 '1XW Ktn .. •th L••oy IC•Uf!~<h, 101 ~,,,..A~ , 81!!»<1 l1l1nG, C..lllO<"n•• ,.,.., Ricl\ilf'll B Mor"'°"· l01 ~""' .1. ... , IRl/Oo.o ht-. C•lllorn•• "71.ol Thi\ Du\l ... \S i\ (Otldu<I.., bl' • 9'fl!1r•I -1ntrV11p. ltfn K•~cn Tiii• '11!e...-t Wil\ f1l~d ..,,,. fl\I! COUnly (I••~ o• Ot-1nqc C<>ul'l1, on Ot 100..1, .. ,~ ""~ Pvl>4iYltd Or•"9fl CO<l~t 0~111, P>IOI,. 0:1"""'•~.u.20.21,1•1~ ll>n1s PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~CTITIOUS•usno111ss NAM.STATllMl!NT 1"'9 fotlllwlftl Pit'-Li °'"'t'l9 ...... _ .. S lril C ENVtAONMl!NTAl 5Y!.TEMS/C ALIFOANIA. !toOG Clmlr.o C•Pl,l••no. !.•Ill .JU•fl C..•blr-. C.tUo.rnl• McLEISH BROTHERS, INC~ • C.itorl>I• c.,,.,.i1o11, 1'0Clil C-Uno C.llU•fl•. i..n .llHll C•Phlr•no, (.allf'Oml• Tlln bwtil\ft• I• <otldocl"9 br • .... ,.,-1_!Jlllp. ""'<Lo lsh 8rofhtr '· t roe;, 0....111 •• llM.Lol\h ,.,..,....,,, "T·1111 11a1.,....nt ••I hltd Wlrl'I llW CNoly 0.,11. al 0r..,... CG-ronOC· "°'*'If, ltfJ, "'"' Pl.oOl•"-0 0.01"9' CO•U 0611, Piiot, Ott, 10, ll.•IMI NoY. J, lG. It/~ Jttt.J\ lfOPE IMOCl!NIE C•!.E" llll E. P•(ltic C..sl Hl9'1w1, L .... 9"<11, G11Uorr.I• fffOl P\lbliW..O O••n{lt Co•\I 0•1ly Piiot. '>clober•. ll.10 11.191~ 381 .. I\ PUBLIC NOTICE J'.UBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS9USINa)S .. ..,..JTATl!.lillllNT Tr. follllwl"I ..,_ere .... ~ -··· MESA PA,WN AM O JEWEL.AV, PUBUCNOTICE f'~ITt<H.11" au11•as' ll!IAMa ITATa,,...NT TN tll19w1"'0 --'' .... ..,,. -··· AQUATIC C ANOt.•S OF CAl.lil•(UtNtA, ISIM Got.,,_. Ck· <lo. WllstfftlltllJH'.,.., ,_....,, "'9ttor. till ltfllPN Or , .....,~"6M.A.Calltor11le'- n.1, ~» ii t...oi.KIM it, at1 1 ... ·-· lltOO.rt '""'lo• ~ "•,..nt w•i flt.Ml wirl'I the ~y Clo•• Of Oratt91 C-tyGl'I Ot- '°""' ''· ''''· ...,.. f'\ltlllllWd ()t1" .. (.NU OMI, J'\IOI. ~t.10.Jl.•nd"Mlw 1,10,1•1s Mt-1' PUBLIC NOTICE lltl 1'1ewporl 81'1'd., Co5tll Mils.a. C.lltorlol• 1-------------1 PUBLIC NOTICE Wlnt.\OI\ J, V6rcktll, USl ~ 01'1cllo, Golt• lllWM. C.llltlf'lli• 9M-• JO v.,dvlt. »U MetlOOl<f l--------------1 Ore It'. Cottll ......... C.llfOt'lll• .,. "T ....... ., o• "•&N DONM.EllllT This l>u,lnt\\ It. tond11cted b1 • Ofl US._ O• ,....,., P0'1 ..... t.lllp.. PICTITIOUS •us1Nl"SJ NA.Ml!" s.rtiwe J , \/efd11!1 n.. fol1owl"'9 "°''°"' ,..,.,. afW!n Tl'>l1 \tlllo"""I "'IJ. IHt'd ••11" ttw llillnN lM ""'9 o4 I ... flclllloui ll\Nnft' CO....y c .. '" of .Or~ c.o.m1, on Oc· ....,.., llOCltrt, l'IS. GOLDEN Nt!EDLE, Jl3l 9r•.tOI. ..-i.si C.t.11 MltW. C6111CN'til•W61l P\lbll'lol>Ocl 0rf1P191! Co.a\I Daily Piiot, ,,.,_ •l<.llllows Bll\lnll•t. Hanw ,.._ 0CLlJ,:Z0,1/,endN0~.3,1flt .... IS Wnd .. ·~ •• ,fifed In O..., ~yonMar<ht, 1'11. PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUS •USINt:ll NAME STAlEMllMT T1'o followi"9 ,....._ 11 aol"9 bon'- M!olM. SElrilL.1.P, JM Sflo1;,.,., NO. t, CO.la ....... C.Ufortil• '1•11 0..1><>r•11 !.wt•ti"'I Spe11c•. '" ~I-NO. I, C.0.C. Melfi, C.I"""'"• ""' Thi, ~' ,, t-11<1 bw ....... di..iau.1 D<IDOral'IS...1-~• Tl\Ls sl•l•,,..nl wit lllH ""tit t.., °"'"'' Ottr11. ol ~11191! County 11111 Dt:-~•. 1t1S. ·-· PVbllVlt'd Ofat>Ot CM\! Oalty PUG(, Od. U,10,17,•IW:INDY,3, lfll -....1s Minor Me rrli-.n Whltf. • ~ • .......-. .... 11.c..i-.. """ ~ ¥i•tM While, <I litm'Ulflqil, ~ .. ac:,., c.utor..i• '1..0 Thh ~. _, tonOllcftd by..,.,,. ·~·· MW-H Wh•lo Tlol1 llitlo ... 111 w•I 11/IO ""'" n. c.ow.t, O..• of Or.,._ Co...My 11111 Dt:• ..... tt. ,.,, ""' ,..I_ 0rflft9' C....\I 0.t!Y Pllol, Ott.11, ..... Mo.,., l, 10, 11, 1t1' ~JS P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOU' •U!.INIE'1 NAM• STATf:lr10t:NT n. fol-l"'ll ...... '°" h OOll'IO lllN· --· KO'!. Pl.ACE. l•ll Horii\ CM\lrll Par~•-. .l.n•,,.lrn, C.Ulomi• l--------------1 JM.obi.ft ~Uc:,.r1 , ,..,SJ P.,wo!>o11 •ICTITIOU!.•U!.INIESS C.ebrl•t. S•n J11•n C•plllf•tio, PUBLIC NOTICE NAME$T.1.TIEMlNT Gallfoml•'761S TI>e!Ollowl"'J ptr-.o~ .,tooina~ Tt•h 11u11,.,, 11 <onOUcl.ct by •n 1 ... l'lftl•~: Ol"'Clla4il. DESIGNS S, JI B•1con B•r. Ja<OOUiLtlS<."'°" NewlJOftBeach,C11it'.'1l61 Tl'li1 1i.1 ..... ,,, ... 1~ 1111" ..,,h tht --~ .. ~,c,~,c,c,c0o-o,c0c,c0c,c,c0-,c,--·I 0.Wd SCotl Pr•n, 11 &e.c;°" a..v. County Cl••~ of Oranltf CGunt, ori 0c SUPERIOR COUltT OJI' THE NitWPOr18etch,C.lltor ... 1 t1'6l "°""" n . lt'/S, ~TATllO,.C.l.Llf"OltNIAf'Olt Holen Rot>h.on P••ll, 334-B ..... ,, ...... S.Wlla,U.9\lf'l6MIUs,C11il.'1lU Pub111'>1d Oro~ Coa1t D•11y Pllt>I, THE COUNTY OFOR.1.NGI!: This tx.11,..s, I~ c0tid11C;llld by • Ott.11, •nd1'1o~. l , IQ, 11, tfll ~IS Mo ...... ,,., 9'fttl'itl -1-Vllp. Ellltt' of Al Tl E KNIPP,•-• •l TIE O.wld S<oll Prlll F. KNIPP, ·-· .l.LTIE f"AEE,,.,,.N This SC.tet'!Vnf ... , flied wim uw KNIPP, Ootc ... wd County 0.•11. ol Df"l"Vt C.ouM, Ql'I Ott. NOTICE IS HEAEBV Gt VEN tat"' IJ. tt7S. c•9dllor' ol tM ooa ... ,,.tned dec.oem F411lS 1,..1 •II Pf"°"',,.,..,,,{! Cl11,.... _,,..., .... blllhl'd ~.....,.CO.Ost o.lly PllOl, -..,Id dlec~nl ••• •rQ11irK1to 11 .. Ot1.10.27,•ndNoY.J.10, lt7S l't»IJ !hem, w\111 1"4! ..C:t\\flrv •OUC11tr1, 1n !ht dl1co ot '"" c i.r-ol !I'll KO"'..,-. Ulled<OV•I. Olf"lO P<•Mnl U~m .... m 11'1' nte•••••T YOUC""''· to tM unOer\1~ 1111\t Oll1(to ot Pol.UL A HANN&. of.I 10f"N¥ •I U.w. 811 Dover D""'"· S...t• lJ. No .. p0rt Se*""· C•lltor,,1• '16"'.l, ..nit" I\ tP>O 016{.• Of bi..il~l QI Ille ... m~19nt0 lti •It m•llt•1 per1 .. n1na 10 tt'le~lllt OI '•u:I O•"lfdt'nt, wit""" fow ,,..,.,,,,, •lt'r llw l1t1! O«tlhtlhl)nQ/ 111,. nolltt 0.llHIOtloOt• U, 1'11~ Ho\AOLDF KNIPP E •tculor of tne Will ol tr.to 1tiowe ,......,d dKttJllnl ll'AUL4,MA,NN.t. ol.ltwMr•tUw a1 o....., Drl•• '''"'ii . ,....,.... ~. C.lll•r1111 tl.-ll Tll; .. Z-4747, .. J•ZUCI ......... , ........ ,.,.,. Pub11"'K1 Or1nt1t Co•ll O.lly PllOI. OC.t.20, 27.•nd Nov. 3, lG, 197~ J'l'll..7~ P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCltlEOITOltS SUPF.ltlOlt COUltT 0""TME STo\TE OFCAll •ORNI• FOii TME COUNTYO,.Oll:ANGIE ,, ........... . EU•te ol BLANCHE ... Tl(!N!.. O.ct•'9<1 NOTICE I!. HERE8'1' GlVEN to 11- c~too of trw •bOve ...,,,..d deud9nl U..t •II prr'°'1' n.~;110 .:1.,/ms ~I '"" i.tld do«.~1 ••• '"ulr9d lo Ille '"""" wilfl 1no IWCHHTY 'IOUc;:r.n. '" tht olflco of trw <.Jerk of lnto •-..,. 11lled COurl. or lo Pft~n• them, wl!hl,.. nKttWryYOOXl'le•'· I011'1tundlefi.IOl'lfld •I the Ollke of J , GA EGC. EVANS ¥w:1 LEONo\RO COMEGYS • .l.llomeys ..i Uw. ?1'11 Wil\!'llt' 81~d ., Lo>. "'91"~. C..tifortil• 10010. wn1C11 h 1tMt pla' ol buSitlffS ol I""' _,,;gnod lr. oll ..... 1- lln prr11INtoQ lo Int'''"'' of Wtd <IP- .:_,,I. Wl!F1111 '°"' rnontM "'ter '"" 11•'1011t>lk111onof11\i\ no I let , o.1.ec10tt0ber 16, 1•1s RUTH o\, AICO::.l.AO E•tClll<l• ol t"" W•ll OI !Mlbo'lt,..ft\e'd°"<f-1 J. GREGG EVA,NS11"1 l.EON.1.ltO C:OMEG YS •"'-'•"., U.w 1'21WlllMr"O111_,._ Ut\.t. ..... l. C.llfw"IMI ... 11 Tot: CJlll .._.7 ... ... "'"""",.,. l"M<irlrl• Pulill.....:i Df"artVe Coe'1 D•tl' Pilot. Oc:L 10, 21, 1NS "°"· ], 10, 1•IS ,.,..,_,, PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLI C NOTICE •ti•• NOTICIE O• !.A,LIE OP" UNIM,.llllOY IEO llllll&l ,..O,.EllllTY .t.l f'lltl'lfATIE !.ALIE .... Nll,.·lllU INTNI' SU,.IEllllOR COUltTOF lltl! STA Tl! 01' CALI l"OltJ1U•f'Olt TMI! COUNTY O• LOSANQEl.l!:S '" lflt M•11•• ot ltlt £•1•1• of f"LOAENCE !.,No\NCE.Ot<t•~ -k• " ,.,.o, g;.,..n ,,..., t"" un .,.,,~wlll Mil •I P .. w•tt wlt,\Otfle NO'IHI -bt'\I OIOOer, •uOltcl lo <'.Oft. llf..,.1Mirl of t.akl ~rlor C-1. on or lftor I,. Ifft dly ol NOwmOirr, ''IS itt 1hlafflcoOllJOHNP HOFFM.1.N.•1 !. Uko A-, Room XIS, Pl ......... c.llforrll• t1101, Count yo! Lo•.l.f9!'1t,, SlitloofC..lltorl'tl•, •II IM fit,1111. l lllo....., lftt ... •sl al Uild dO(elMd •I I/It l1mt o1 •eth6".t 611 lho r1QFll , Ullt •r>dint ... tM ll'lat tr. •tlillO OI Wld Oeet.wd JIM«· QUI,..., by Gper•t!Ot> ol llW Of ol1WrwiW ot"W ltlan Of 1,, •ddlllon 10 ,,.., ot wld dK .. Md •I tllt tlrne OI Ot•lh, 1n -IO all tr. Col1•1" i..n.tmprowed '"•I P'OIJI'•· IY 111...._od !" C•PIUr•no Be•t h, Qlunly ol Oran<;11 , Sl•tt of C•l•lor"I•. perlk;lll..-ly Ott.<rllM'CI n IOllowl, 10-... LOii 1) I" Bloc;~ ) ol rt Kt llJ M Pl!'• ""'111,....ll'Of,r.c;Olf"CIOd •n B-NO 11itt .......,.11010,lt'l(hnlvo,olMIK•U......,., M9Pi. Rt<orct!. of Or•~ Countv. St.ot• OI C.Hfoml• mor1 comma "1 y l_, .os :M9'\2 C.llo FoflU'ntl. C.PllH-BllKll, C..i-kwn.e. Seid_..,, II ol!triea tor Wit •. ..,. 11" ""'"°"' •••••nty or rtp•ewmitt...,, ft to tr. c-lllon or w•l•tltl1fy of "" i.oit l'Of c.on,trvclloro or OC:CllPlllon form1ot wlo t aih '" l;owfwl -rot 1hl Ur>il9d ~,.,,, .... ,..,, .. ~-"' Nie. Ten ~rcttil Ol ltno<Jnl tloel IOOl:Gli- PD\i-wtlhbkl 8idl or Olller~ to Ot In w•IU-.q _..,It t9 r"Oali-•t '"" lfortWld oflltt al ... ~ llrne •tier lhe ll•'t O«bllu\...,, htreol .-ioc.fortcr.teot 1.11t Dolodlhll 'n""'GA' ot ~!Obtr, l'IS Mol.RYJOTAOMBlE Admlr.l,1f•trioc 1 • Cl'llllrE•••teot wld Ootctdetil JOMN•.HO•l"MAN ""-'11trf..-.l.dm.c.t.•. t1 S.U.ll•A .... , _,,, ll'Hl491W1,t..lliffnol1•1101 Pl>tlll~ O••"Qt coast Diiiy P>1ot. Otl.17.29,•ndNov l, Jtl} a 1.1s P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: INVITING BIDS NOTICi 1$ HEAEB'I' C.IVEN llw! M!•l...i~ll W1110fl rt<ei-Oy t"" City QI ~I• Mt'w •t lhf' ot!iu ell !lw 01., Cler\ It ll'lt C•IY H•!I, 11 Fo11P 0.1'1t, ~II Mew. Collto•n11. unUI '"" hOur Ill n DG •.rn on NoYflmtJe<' I~ 197S, •I WtlKll tim1 IMy wJll 1:>r _..,.., riullikly •nr ""' CONSTRUCTION OF SPORTS LIGHTING AT LIO N'S P.1.RK·LVK E Oo\ VIS Fl ELD. A Iott el' pl.n~. \P<l'C1lk•llon'IO •NS otfler coritr•tl Oo<w,..nl\ ..,,.., be 00. t•lneI~ pa.,.....nt ot 1ol (IQ, II blddt•s r~\! plans and soeclll<•t;o,,i Ot m.t1!to:1. "'" c...,1111..;11 Ot $1,SQoer M!I. £«11 bid 1rwu oe m•O. "" th!! oro -·t IOlf"m •fld Ill Ill",.,.,,.,.., Pt'OVidMI lr>tht conlr1c1 ooc:"""""· ano ""'" oe .:com-It'd by• Ctrllfl1d or c.i,11,.!r'' chtc:k or• l>ld bond fo• not 11\\ •~ 10 -c.nl of the •mou"t ot ttw bid, mtde peyabltlo lflo C.l ly Of Cost• ,,,.Y. NOTICE I!. f"UATHER GIVEN IM1 , ... Clly Co1111Clt o• Sl id Cily llot\ ""••tolore •il•t>llslltd • 11r1wo1llu>Q ralo •ftd K•lt of Wl{llll,, i" •C<O<'O¥>Ct with la•. lo l>t P.tld I" Ille con"r\Kt...,, ol tr. 1bcNo 1n1lllord lmP<nftfn!'rtli lbal WCI r•I• and Ko11t w•\ ..clop!«! OV lllt Clty COUn(.ll by Ao~lulion '~'on mo 111\ .._Y of Jan111r' 1•1s, •NS k on 111111 lti lflo ol1K• of lht Clly Clt t koll W•d CJly, Thal Wd r•ft •nd K•lt I, ....... " ...... ...a 10....., lldOPllHI 1 .. ""' nofl(f' '"' ~ fully •nd compltl•l• !.fl torth llffelr.,...., "'--1 Mid K•lt . •• ~ by Mkl Rlll'IOt1111on, is m•<» '" part ot W' nolkoby '1llertnc1. Tl\1 Cotilrec tor s~tll, In lllt -1•""6nc:1 ot ,,,. ...,, ... ..., ~ rntllU, <onlorm 10 ll>t L•DOr c:.aaie ol tlW. 5'14o ol C•lllorltl• •nd ot""' 11..,. ot 111e Slat .. or c .,1;10,,,1., •PPli<•O'" I~, ~11\thl IR<tPllOfl Ot'llyol wt.II Y•l1#1:1art' ., ,,...., t>I •tQUlre<I undl!• ..,. .-:l•I 'l•hllt' P11r\u""' 10 wltl<h oroie:Mdlnos. ,,., ..... ~ •••• 1•~"1 fnd -kl\ flo .... Ml -IUPtt"'°'° 0., I,,. PfOYl\ln"' OI lht Lilbor Cod• PfotoretK• 10 t1b0t" ifl•ll oe 111-. Ot'll• lftlht,,..,_•P'O'lltlotdb, , .... No blcl 1 ... n 1:11 ~Of'\ldle•t'd ""~'\ 11 !1 rn«*I Oii • l>lanll torm furtiJ"""'° ov '"" Olr al Cott• MIM, •nd h rn.ot In~· ~ wllh IN ptOYl\lofl' ot I"'° Clf'C>- powit ,.._"''· ea.di ~ m~1 1M UU>Med and •'-......,.1lt+.1t •s roqulr!J<I .,., ._ TM Cll' Couolc.U ot tht Cl!y ot ~II Mtll-v.• tM rltfl1 to••M<t .,,or .. -. 1:1 ..... ~. ftlllfW'lly CltrClol'a C.lly of C..lo ,_"6, <a. ~l\PIH Or ..... CM\I Deity""°'· Ck~ 10, ,, "1' ,..,,, 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 p I L 0 T c L A s s .I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 ·a Mand ,Oel0ber27, 1915 DAIL V P1LOT 8 l.ot f\ICMo .,, ••••• I000.1"f ........ '.. •• •• lOOO .. ,, 1u-.., •. 1...,.,.,_. .. rinoftc.oa1 , • . SOCIO· S04f ,_ ' . '•100..'"' i---------1 Ho&ls.ts For ScH ......................... ·····---··············· ERROR So Ad•erlioon <O.-ol I 002 l>o•ral I 00 s.hould check their ads ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• doily ..... ••porl .... ron .._diotoly. Tito DAILY P'ILOT as.wmet Uability for tho first in- cOt'r'Kt inseriion Hlr. flvblishf'r's Notice: AJI real t>st.1tt• ~,1 ,•t·rti1td ln this nf'.,_,:.-ria1~:r '" !->ull ject to I.ht'.' i-'cdt·r;il F;ur f{ou ~1n~ Atl ut 1968 wh1rh m;ikc,•.; it 11/c~al tu advert1:-.t" ··.1n.v pre· fercnl'C!, lln~1t,ll1on . or di5criminut1on ba~t.-d °" race. rolor, rl·l1i.:1on. sex, or national or1,1:111. vr illl intenllon to mJKc any such prt•rt.•rt.•111•1•, linulu· tiQfl, or d1 .... e n mu1.1t1011. • · 'l'hl:i nt ws pa1K"r ~·ill not knowini,:ly OJC'(·('pt .an) advert1 s1 n g for rt•a l est.Ktc which i,.., 1n viola· lionorlhelaw. 1002 ··············~········ HEED QUICK SALE Your dream:-; cumc true Two ln'droom Nt.'aStdc c•oltage ...,.tth r oom lu g r ow . l.oC'atcd in BAYSHORES. /\ Ar<'at eommun11y ~·1t h pn\•atc beaches. ThC' 1u·1t·c has beco r edut·cd to $67 ,!'IQO. Call 673·SSSO f'Nl/fH'1 •1f •••.•<,r1•> $$$$TRT$$$$ to heal this : l br. 2 bu . s1nAlc story 1'uwnhou~c . Your chou·1-. nl'W rug!'i- drapc.•s·stuvt•, Nl•W paint· eompl('t('ly refurbished. SeC'u r1 ty )!ate .pool -ti acrcs·nicL'IY k C'pt lawns. tr<'e.s . rounl;un-a ll lh1!1 for only $21.~5'0. Ask for l''rank , IS39 8321, A~ent. in Santa Ana AT THE BEACH Fantasl1t· 3 hdrm. & rn ~phl-h!\CI ...,1th lhc hc:1(·h JU~t 49 ):1rd!-> .LY":.t ) ()(·1..·an vu:"'· IJ.!t' ronm'>. l1t•aml'l.I cc1ling &· frplt· Jtl'-I h stt•d C)nl} Sft"i,\l'M,l f>'lti 7711 (>rx·n E\'t .. ,, .---.. •• Walker Slee Real fetal• SEASIDE CHALET Ju!->l 500 y:1rds tu !-><.ind beach. 3,000 S.-1 ft . <1f lux urY l1\.'111 g. 4 to 7 bedroo m .... \Y ;irm, eharm1ng f:1mily roon1 Or1i:nlal pl.i nk patio overlooks m1n1 orchard ~n pnvalC' yard . $k9,000 full pnC'e JO'; do...,'n t 'or appotntmt•nl, CA L.L Kf-:Y.962-77!:1X . ~ KEY ' P.EALTOP.sK IT WON1 LAST Oecn ralo r 's dcl1~ht! Lar~l' 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. rvrmal c.l1n•n$.: room. L::ir µe ramil y room. hrcakfa s l :irc:.1 OV('r/ook1nl! hcaul1f ul back yard' 3 Car j.!arai,:e with opener. Better t.han a model hon1f', <>nl y $82.500. 546-4141 MOVE RIGHT IN Rack Bay arl'a. on thl.' eorn1.•r 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths, nearly n<.·Y>'. /\ lut of hous<' for onl.v $5!.l,OOO. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- '641·5100 . 675 · 4060 (21 Triplexes I 0°/o Dn. New carpel , drapes, built1ns, f1rcplal·(· l'rin· cip;i\s only. 2~i6 1'-,1ncr , C.M.642-l\H8.'l 2 STORY CHARMER J IR-fOOL BEACH · $29,000 CHARM·CHARM Cla!.s1c E'ntrance to larg~ 1am1ly 1H:tl'<I Living room with artusttc use of shul· te~ & .,.,.ood throu1thoul. Formal duun~ room i.s l'Ofl\'cnn.·nlly ~crvt'd by lar~c .i.ourmf't k1lchet1 , ti' Sunken family enter· t111nnu .. 'f'll ('t•nt1·r. Stiunl~~~~~~~~~~~!; !->We1.•p lo elt·J:ant n1aster ~u1tt~ & t•h1\drens 11u;,rtl·r-., 1'Jkc OYer 7~"'" Jo'/I,\ LOAN. NO NEW 1.01\N COSTS SlO.JOO hal, !'ltusl :o;;1cr1f1('l'. llurry ~ Call '.JtiJ . 7 881. 0 V'!'• ' ,, !~._ .. I' Lookin9For A Mew Home? TlwoChockThl•- Nio:Wt~)trr ut:ACH 4 l\ll, 2VJ ha. Palerm 1'1odel 1n J-larbor Vie llornC'll, 111•1th pools1z:l' lo [ ~ I ior $Il>i.Ooo ~ tltt ' ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:I ""L~~E~·"'R0~A~1~s~'o:~R~1 ... R~DUC ED $16,000 ldt>ally l(lt'atctl on the REALTY :!rid lc vl•I tn Irvine Tcr· rat•t·. ttus :;p;.i1·1ous home 45ZJC..mpulli Dr . Irvin hci .... IHO d<.'J.:. unobstruct· C<1mpu.s Vallt"Y Shop Ctr '1'(! \ICW lrotn lhl' barOOr CA.l.L833.8600 ' 1•ntra1u·1• to Lulu! '1 Hit. :J Ku . (rplti, pool & now on· '"AIAMDOMB> ly $161,500. DECOU TORS ·"'' '\l 'I·: I'll I 673-4400 NO BRAG JUST FACTS W1• !->t•ll a lot of house .... let U.\ l'hv...,, you .,_,•hy CALL 540-3666 tii®i1vl We'r-r here to help SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS VILLA" $54,900 Rambllng two .\le.ti")' roo bedroom villa left vaca by d ecorator uwn e Spat'1ous ll\.'1n~ nnd di inf:: rooms Dressed i BRAND NEW PLUSI CARJ>ETS. Gourme kitchen . Frcghly p1:1i11t and wa ll pap_ere throughout. 0Ycrslze bedrooms. ·rwl> maste suill'S. Lar~c (·ul·dC·s a lot S<.·c this nuxltil loda)' <.:all 00.1.fl7ti7 .,., .... '•'I' I• I ~ THE REAL 1· ESTATERS · _____J HUIOE I FAMIL T HOME 1 4& \ FAMILY ROOM ( This huAe homl' 1s local,; l\!.1tu:. -,\~C'nt t-d 1n l'JCCt'llcnt area or Sut·(Jt· lnforrn ("osltt:sa C los(' t11 'l'f),\S'f s ho pp1n J;: & :.l·hool.'> 1 l>.d \11\1 hc..ir a~JUl thl' O\Crs1ze<l bdrms & 2' ~ hit rd lut·k guy who balh..; L1s ll'd a l $5H.50tl. bouf!hl a f:iu/ty clectrtC' 545.~91. blankt•l and 1111~· he':-; thl' _----,. T0,'5To~~;;•n ? 1111:1 HUHTINvTOH --··-·-4 BOR +BONUS . ' +POOL S unkC'n l iving room , formal ,1in1ni.:. K1tchl'n ~·1th ni'Mlk Party room With C<>NVE ftSATION Prr AND Flltr;rl.ACE. (;uc~l ~11111·, :.lairs t o ma!->l1·r ilnfl 1·h1Jdrcns su1tl'.\, •1!10 St.), F'T. BONUS Jt()Ol'ol . St·cludPd s I '.1 ,000 963-6767. 'Y>'. I I '• rear i,:rounds. down. Call '''""'·I' SJIOR f.CL I FFS·Unusu:.I s phl·lcvl'I with beam C'c1hni::s. wood panchng; thrtt bedrooms: privat~ 1away from 11 all ) ram1! ly room; lar~e areas o rru1l trees, flower!!., la...,Tis. Excellent buy c.t $98.000. [® THE REAL, ESTllTERS COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS WATERFRONT 2515 F.. Coast 11.,.,·y 675-5511 EASTSIDE 2-0n-a-Lot 2· ll It. 2·h:1 , eomp rt·dcC' ·1.1 to new. Xlnt hn<in<"1n ~. S:~l!'l() l)n., ownr W/<"<i rry hal lit 1t1.~·;. int. No Main house t•omplctely rC'mod clcd. Both horn~ 1.11unL-., loa n fees. ('r<.•flil ur fJUallryin~ problems ha\'(' separate e nclos .~1 yards and J;:a ragcs. I $!)5 ,..,.... JACOBS REALTY nt'ss rc-qu1r('s fasl sail!.: ti75 667() ----1 ~:1cr1ficc $·14 .~ao. c~ ___ __ f>-15·0J03 r FOREST OLSON IHC. Gfttttal I 002 Ge-Mral 1oi ................... ,, ... ····················-· macnab I irvlne realty IAYFllOHT Owner has inStructed us Lo sell beautiful 5500 sq.ft. (4 bedroom, den + library) lu xury conslruclcd home with 136' fee bayfront. Offers solicited -$400,000 range. I 874) Mrs . Fay&l2-8235 642·82l!i 644-6200 'JOI Dow•• 011•~ '644 MKA•lhu• . ~ .. I I BIG CANYON , 1-lighly C'u.~tom1z('d -4 Gftteral 1002 G"'"°al 1002 ~room Blt()AIJM()01t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··•••••••••••••••••••••• home. JOOO S<1 ft 11r hv· in~ s p ace in l'hldt'~ ex. panded family roorn . Living room and master bedroom. Professionally landsaped. Air condl lioned. See to appreci.3te $171 ,900 . 640-6161 NOTICE how Daily Pilllt C13~S 1hed sds <h~play their mcst'&)t('ll .,_,ith l<-'~1b1l1t) :ind 1rr111;.i<:t " Our ud~ • .,_,.l~ ~re prout.I lo ~a}. rl'all,· J;:Cl T(:'itllt~. l'h<ijll' $29 ,995-EMERGENCY SALE : Needs a liltle work, save thousands. Big backyard with Ja zy veranda. Cozy den. wood cabinet~. lJrcolkrast ro0m arra. Calfloday! SPRAWLING WESTERN . Walk lo all schools Glanl maslcr bedroom s uite. lligh wood beamed ceilings. convertible den, dining· room area .. built·ins. luxury carpet. S42,000, must sell ! 540-1720 2955 Hlrilorll•d. ...,nm-, ""9cJt .._ -eo.-w 642·S6'1R i_::::::__--±J====t'=====l:d·. { \ . . • -FO< Sale -... fO< 541ie HoolM• for Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._ 1· ..+ loCIClt I 040 1........1.-1044 Gc•r.. 1002 Cotta Mn• 1024 nJL 11 ,.• ..........-••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················· ....................... •·•·••••·•····•••······ ~~!!! -~~ ~~--...... J ~!!! .':'.~ .~"!:. ...... . G....,.of I 002 GONral I OOZ DAILY PILOT Monday, OctoW 27, 1;75 ~-'::':~.~ ...... !~~!!!.~~~~ ........ !!'!4!!::!:~~.~ ....... . GOMt'GI I 002 GtMral I 002 G-rol I 002 ............................... , ............. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW -VIEW -VIEW R.E.LICEMSEE College,Puk, 3 BR. 2 Ba, Coltogoby!M SH "1'HE RANCH"' Wlllll l.O learn the com· newly dtt0rated, pool is .5 Short 610c:~ to 1and)' J.alRVlNE. By Owner I I I MESA VERDE 4 +POOL mertial brokeraae busi· yant~·$14.tan.s iwf.Cbarmlag2bedrm. Lovely 38r, Zba home ncss!'!''!' Small offi<'e in old downtown H.B. With w'ith ram . rm . 5071 OHLY $52,900!! Builder occupied, spJit.Jevel home, with true, loving care evi~ent thruout. 2 Huge bdrms .. Cornin g range, ·self-cleaning oven. wet bar & open Newport Beach. nffds lathlcM Cott.... parklike yard. Reduced Bayonne CirC'le. Call 1teady work~r. wilting to 3 Large bedrms. Country tooolY pt,500. 1..:"'::'~·-==~· ------Thul.S ri ght !! Unbt.-lu.•va · bll• '!harp pool hOffi{o. Freshly 1><1Lntl'\I OUt!IJdc & n e wl y remodeled k1tl'ht•n Lots uf ·•l>VC JI & h;1rd lo find !hJ!' oµ· portun1t y ()WNt;K S1\YS Il l'; fl;IJ<:ll1' lla.;LP Fl.~ANt;t-:1 lh1rry. lakt• arl\•11nl<1Al' Ca ll 546 2313. learn. S.ckcround will 1lyl e kltc:hen . dbl sconUALTY OWHIEll be c1tretully c hecked. iarage. Huie lot for Sl ... 75ll IY beamed ceilings. Just a joy to see! Uppe r level provides privacy for separate suites. $175,000 540-234.5 kida. Submit your down. 4 Yr Old, 3Br Home in Ca!Jd... "The Ranch". $49.900. -~ POOL+ SPA A.Qume 77<;> VA for ra1t Tl.UROH -~ <~ 10••• ~ ~ ~ only 8 blks to bch. 4 Br+ escrow or· terms. .....,. TOWMHOUSE l"''Y .~~IM:_v din rm + huee ram rm .l.!:N:::onn:.:::.•::ndi:;:;;.e:.:·.::"':.:'~"::.'39=·-Lrg 3 bedroom, 2 bath--..,.-._~ Boat gate, Jr g lot . hard to flnd one atory Fairview & Baker CM $49,900. Bkr, 968-5"403 UNIV.PARK THIS OHE oons Really! It oozes with Little Island c harm . lt a I so makes cents! 3 bedrooms plus a very livable guest room and 52 feet of prime waterfront including a pi er and dock. Oh . t here're the shingled exterior, 3 fireplaces, ab.5olutely d arJing living room and 3 patios. It 's owned by a leading architect a nd hi s wife, an Interior decorator. A listing of Barb f lutchings . UJ'lljl()Uf' t1()Mf'S REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast H1ghwav , Corona del Mar '' '< ' I 'I I ' Hl·ttt•r lh;1n new 4 UR, 2 b.1 . PAl!h lus h l:Jndsc«P· 111K and 1·cn tral 11tr1utn 1·uurt "fh1 ~ S1·lecl l'roµt•rl>' 1" lu1·11 ted on U t·ornt·r lut in Otll' of Costa ,\feSJ "!Ll'""'''"l :Jnd (Jnc~t eornn1un1tli!!t. Full price $Iii ,500. CA LI~ 556·26'i0 C:::: SELECT I PROPERTIES VLAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 :?•107 l C OAS T .... W Y C ORONA D E L M AR ' Ge-Mr al 1002G.,....ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESLEY N TAYLOR CO. REALTORS sinvc t!J4U model . All cxtra.11 w1lh $49-9511 beautiful floor plan .~~~~~~~~~~·1 Nearby pool undj· t'lubhouse. llurry. just FOOTIALL SPECIAL rt>duced to $39.950. Call You 'll make OI good 54().llSl CATCll If you RECEIVE J<V• HERITAGE ' • REALTORS Utls 3-bdrm, rorm;ll din rm , frplc, in xlnt cond. The owner wa.11 PASS oo all the extras to you, so ~~~~~~~~~~1 RUN to lhi! phone, don·t ~ FUMBLE the ball . 1006 Priced under $U,000. As- sume 7'~ VA loan, low Charmin& J BR. 2 Ba. monthly pyml5. many xt"'•· T•nifir loe. CALL 540.3666 nr So. Bay. Priced to sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• !;J:;i:?:r ~~':ii~~~~~~in~~r:~::ut. ;.;;~~!;.;'..!~.~~ t!r#V~ ~ PRIME NEW French 1·raditional. 5 Large Peni ns ula Pt. 2 s t y GHMrol IOO GtMl"'ol I002 BEACH AREA bdrms, fam rm, play·room, formal DR Spwni11h.remodeled2Br, We'reherttohelp ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,............. 1•,. Ba. rrnt, 2 sun det'k.s,1·--.. ---~~~-;I 4 + IOHUS READ AT YOUR UNDER $40.000! & 5'h baths . Pool, sauna. pier/slip, rm ror e~Pansion & pool.I• MESA VERDE +POOL OWHRISK r:xet.>pt1onal 4 bdrm . 3-cargar . Pres tigiousbayfront. Ocean view. $85,000 pp HORTH homl' ~Jtuatl'd on l<Jr~e 76 JJNOA ISLE DR. Open Daily 1-5 ti75·8878 $10,000 because $35.WO. \\'ill l'Orn~·r lo\. Fu net 1onc.I 3 Bedroom;2 bath, raml· UNDER MARKET buy this lo vely 3-BH , floor pl:.111 + loads or 2111 SonJ~nHiD1Rood PEMIM.POIMT lyrm,dlningarea,fpl c,2 l\.I US'f S/\Clll}o~J C I-: f:.imilyhomcw1thformal i·harm 3U ' LIVING MEWPORT CEHTH. M.I. 644-4910 2-Houses ror lhepriceof patlos,quietstreet.Like 8 ·rr d1ningrm.Custom·buill1to01\1 4-HH IGllT · d ''""'a""" eaut1 u prt>5l1gt' 2 .. _ d d b 1. Best buy on Point an new .. _,....,, story . Room j!alor¥c for nvmc s urrouo c Y W l) t) I> .. : D r· A i\1 I L 'r' in addition. both co m· Roy McCcrcn. the large rumily. 4 or 5 more expensive homes. HOO:\!. For once an a General 1002 G.-ral 1002 pletcly upgraded. 2-BR Rl'Clffor lllOMew__. bcd'oom .• ''.·•th". Nicely dc('(lratc<l. 2·C<1r t1fl•t1mc b:ir"a1n -hurry, ••••••••••••••••••,••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f & BR BA ,..... • u d s ruo d " 1-BA ront 1-• 1· Co&taMesaMB·77Z9 rormal d1n1nj(. r·am1ly ~ar . n e r 18 ""· n. (:all :>-16·2313 . '·---------·I·-----..... --rear. $79,000. HOLLIS1..,~~~~~~~~~ room. 2 Cozy f1rcplal't'S Owner desperate. r HEW LISTIMG WOOD. Rltr. 615-8676 t · S•·eep;n g 'o '"" CALL54().3666 [~ fOUQNfTAIN w,1c,rrnnl. p;ccmoat. 2 ABANDONED g rounds with larJ,!c CoroftOdetMar t02 kl J d d •1.:..J •• r•••• Sparkle plenty! lmmal·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r:r.~:i~;r.:~~~~.'i! •;ufif.illll "~""'-~-~-"~~~~ YOUTH ~~~~ii~t;o~ti:v~~~~~ og:~~~o:.-~.b~r H~:: STARTER HOME beach. Take advantage HEWLY p •1NTeft ad y I 1i c duce d t 0 $79.500. Owner. 548-5306 Just reduced. $35,900 run a nd call today. C<tll We're here to help d Aol ~ Af,0 ','0''y "1hhcar1~ .. dua;Y"s0~·o~~ $139,500 ! 3 Ir 2 la Duplex price. Lovely 3 bdrm, 1% 842-25.JS. an ° po ... " 1 bo I Pr bath, dining room, lge °"'"'''l.Q·11~'LJ"''Otir•.•1 • TAX SHELTER JUSTFORYOU!!! evo:n 1ngd1p1nth1slo\·ey Bal a ay op. ONLY$89,500. yard, clean & n e at. [~If ~ Choil'C Mesa Verde area. heated pool whde ",tom Realtors in an excellent South-of Demand area of Costa . · ' · .· ~~:!1i·~1 Home & Income on Little ',\ "-d,m, lam•'ly ,00m. prepares the 1n(>u s 1n * 675 .. 7060 * M W 'l la 1 Call 'd ,_,.., h h Hi ghway loc<1tion on a esa. on li • ;;\ : 1 :~~'f~e!~~~-~~~ ~~~s11)a~~ !::r;1~·,~,~'i1~~[~~95::.eady a~~ ~~:~~-11~~~~ r~~P ~~1 ... ~~~~~~~~~1 generous 45ft. l?t. 96.1-$71. .. eqwty.$139.500. ~ the 22xlJ i;.irnc rvom •I EXECUTIVE Callusqwck. -- HALPINCHIN OJ\'llll'EEH~SU llu•c hedcoom>. 3 bath SEACHRETREAT 644-721l , , • , REAL'fOll +:1 S<'~'1nJ! roo1n m11kc ~ 4 BR·2 STORY ", .. . 2727 E . Coast Hwy up this 26iJO sq .ll. 2 story 675·4392 3&48 Campus NB s4t -llSS giant. 1\ltratlive low $52,500 ', , _. __ _ n1;1Jn\\•nance yard and &t'lud ed entry to enter-t , , Our h:clusfY• JUST LISTED lot'alcitlCf<:D BELOW room with crackhngl1 Two4.PLEXES Have the bfft eomer and $4.200 DOWN LOTS of LOTS TltARKET FOil QUICK fireplace & t'on1manding DUPLEX (n excellent Cast moving MUCH HOUSE SALE! llurrv. call view of covered pavilion Costa ?.1esa area. A r a re crosssection ofNewport SMALLPRICE 962-7771 & Rrounds. Banquet SOUTHOFHWY. commodity that won 't -Costa Mesa. Ha ve 2 u ·1 h 2 bdrms REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED dr · r 11 Four bedrooms, 13 • LA.GUHABEACH stzedd1nini.:room 1st'on· n1s eac · last Jong. $87 ,000. each. op-ins or 0 type pro-bath.s, large Ji,·1ng room Ocean View lots from tm I ''eniently served from Corner lot. quiet loca· Call for details. Agent, perties. Need alert. with cozy fireplace, $5000. to $23.000. 12 ~ '· , : 7 , I hu~e ~ourmet kitchen. Lion ; underS.90,000 S4.9-<lll2 energetic salespeople. s 1 · r CORllH ""RTIN l-'----------1 \a,ge din.log area. Co\'-Parcelstosetcctrrom. epara e wing o r -· Commission 60'i0. Tri & 't • 662 OHED•Y O.,LY eccd patio and even an HUHTIHGTOH ICH master .i\Ul'Sl sw, es. Redton 64-7 .-,.. Harbor Realtors. 400 E. · I t GAllDEH r A TIO New condition, it's ready when you are. 3 BR . 2 ba. Adult occupied. Nt•t. uaptn! OnlyW.~. 833-2906 FAHTASTIC TOWNHOUSE Super tluntinctoo Beach end unit Town~e at only $39,SUO. 3 Bia Bedrooms, 2 b a ths, dream kitchen and din· inR area & no t'Ornmon wall. Only steps to pool and recreaUon. Assuma· ble 7o/,% Joan with pymnta only $212. per~~~~~~~~~~ month incldg taxes. Firsl i- t ime offe r e d. Call •• 1ntimate 3·BR, clean S46-5880Agent. as a pin, perfect ramily home. Will t'On1ider VA - STUCK UPI Because it 'a so rich in a menities & so young. New enough to add your personal touches outside, with tasterul modem de- t'Orators beauty inside. Priced to sell quickly! ......... IHTHE RIGHT PLACE & t~JIA buyer~. Call quit'kly for more in · formation. Bkr. 838-8586 DIHIHGROOM VIEW The rolling green can be seen from the dining room or enjoyed while taking time out for patio rt>l axation. An end unit condo with 3 bdrms., 2 baths. kitchen nook. wet bar a nd utility room. 162.m 552-7500 red hill f'••lcy . At the right time-priced ~ .. right! Best describes this ~ 4 bdrm. handsomely up·,..,~~~~~~~~~ graded home with many I· extras, inc. WU soft, Gar. opener, Cov'd patio, close to schools, shop- ping, library. 968·4456 DUPLEX $48 900 Two bdrm,~ bath units. One block rrom Beat'h Blvd. J>rime investment. Also ha ve others. $48,900 • S6S ,000. Pride of o~-1 READY- ... willing & able. to .ac· comodate yQur housinK needs now! Let us show you this delightful 3 bdrm., 2 bath attached home in Turtle Rock. Low m aintenance yard. built-in wet bar & private atrium, are onJy a few of the appealing reatures you will find! $58,000 WEHAVERENTALS CAU 552·7000 17 th,CM&46-32SS attractive play house for R-5 Zoning,7 parl'l'lsap-Swce111n g s airs o .... ~~~~~~~~~/SPECIAL TODAY .~~~~~~~~~~1 the kids. To see. call second s lorv suit es. -0 LY $JS 000 646-717 1. prox 1.17 acres total. Hurry! O'>'·nCr bought Lots R-130x lt8; lor2 N · · • ' · CLOSE TO Ol'f, .. ru9 ·11\rt•N"l,;·.'1' $141,600 with term s. another. Must sat'rifice ! $62,000south/Seaview Completely redecorated 1-========- Looking For- A Mew Home? (Located near 5 MUST J.BR Ranch-Style home. BE CH r~. POINTS). Call96J-?S81. Prinonly 644·4340 MUST SELL!• VA or A :'.', MODJESKA CNYN """ '"''"' '°' <0'-''""'~ FHA welcom e. CALL DESPERATE OWNER _ , 20 Acres (2 ten arrl' [®: VIEW now, Must sell. Spacious 4 1 ;~~~;;;;;;;;;~1 parcelsJ $5500 pe' '"'· SELL IRVIHE THRACE 540.3666 bdrm & family'°"""'" Then Check lhls.. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Terrac~ Home which h as been• highly upgraded, for only SO<l,!IOO d1 terms and subordination Very seldom a r e we · bath, plush !!hag c<Kpel· DA ISLAND available. ====~ fortunate enough to be • ~~ ~ ing, beautirul decor. . BALB FALLIROOK $39, 9 5 0 FIXER-4 BDRM able to offer a front rnw / ~ H 7/ a · Prore,.;onal landsoap. BARGAIN 30neacreestatesizc lots Not a condo but a ge-$38,000 custom built view home { ;tL:JiZ:f(f" ing. Seller will pay 5 OR ..• overlooking golr C()ursc. nu i n e old · ra s h ioned u NB EL I Ev/\ e LE ! in exclusive Irvine Ter-• --• • -· points ror sellers loan. Exquisite, new, custom $25.000each. -modern :1 bedroom home Foreclosure forces sale race, and now is one of We're,....tohetp Call963-5671. built 2300 sq.rt . 4 Ji6J{6.11 Ne·.$"an,·. on its own tree-filled lot of prope rty t housands those times. Wehavefor1------....,.".:"'.":-::-::---1 - Another 3 BR. 2 ba. Ter· race Home in secluded location for only $59,000 OR ona tree-lined street. Get below market ! Bring you a dramaUc -4 BR. BEAUTIFUL CONDO Check our ad in lhe General Section your own vita1nln C from paint & elbow grease a nd home with exciting night 2 Br. Studio Mode I, those trees oul back. Let make$$ S! r~ormal din-1 ight, bay. ocean & $34,500,Agt. 546-7139 · L£ RAISOR ANYTIME the kids and dogs run and ing! Huge bdrms! Large Isl a n d v ie ... ·s. + a l llH•j;;1~1,.;;J,oa;;;ile;;oc;dh;--.1~0~4~0il stop paying rent. Owners yard! Walk to school and set'luded pool. All perfect """' -~=~------I REALTY ~~~~~~~~~~ I h ••••••••••••••• •••••••• WITH POOL _ have bou~ht anot er so shopping in an excellent for the owner who loves wanltosellNOW.Asking area of $45,000 homes~ toentertain. . 1-~~~~~-~ .. ~ac~h-•I •IYOWMER• CSZICampusDr .• Irvinc DUPLEX SJ!J.950 Seller says ··nail me Sl9'J,500. FEE CampusVall•yShopC'-c-" 2 OSELL' Approx4yrold,vac.pre. ,_ u. out"! An y offer · VA or ;u.i644·7 11 · c•U833 "600 TOWHHOUSE large Z bdrm., 2 baths Plac• ~ crastinate! t-•or quick your home. 2 or 3 pressiveentrance.4br,3 1 le h I04& Newpot1. Island. Extr a J .Quail ~ FllA help! Don 't pro· Have cash buye rs for stiege, 2 sty home w/im·li:;;;;A;t;;;~-~-.Q44' $34 900 each. Oversized garage; .Bedrms. ba, lg. fam. rm. LoveJyO]PJlCI OC ' upper unit vacant. Prap•rti•• appt.CallS47·60IO. •CALLANYTIME• kit. w/brtrsl bar. Step.••••••••••••••••••••••• Lust'ious wallpaper & MESA VERDE 7S'l·1,l0 AF R Iv I N" carpets accent this +POOL Pricedat$9J,SOO ••oo ouA1l !.1 N1w1>0•t•l:ACH Ot'1,.,,1.,·•· '' "r .. ~f/./l{f ' 6'6-3928,eve9Sf9-1Sl2 down, .s pac. liv. rm. or ea a ue-ice. t'harming noor plan. 3 673-3663 67S,-47'l1e\•es [ w/rrplc, rrml din rm. & 2Br Cottage. 2 Baths: Don 't miss th.is fantastic ® 1024 20'x22'bonusrm,crpt'd T~ees: Frpl: Ocean Br, .1 ~ ba + sepr. mast party home, swim pool & RmKho San Joaquin . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps in luxurious Park View. Walk to beach. br, dress ing a r ea hugerumpusroom.New· 500 '_' H 1· t L l t $59500 Bkr 499 2Z17 w/pullmansink&walkin I 1· 2 BR ,d('n.2ba$69, . MES•VERDE un ing on . g, o ' . -. Jydecorated&n ....... y 1st-a· c "' w /co n c. blk w a ll . closet . Sma>I fenced ed. Only $52.500. 54$-9491. ICJ anyon BLUFFS CONDO Beautiful Pacesetter 4 ---------1 Massive heated pool in **TRADE communlly w/pool. l lh -3 Bedrm ........ SI 59.500 0 CON Bed.rm, 2 ba, Frplc, Lge s•cluded yd. w/lavis h luxury, panoramic view. Yrs old. CALL NOW HARRY BABBITT WILL SELL N · 'k • &as-7221 TRACT : c u sto m 3 Family Rm. Forest hde QI $3&SQ d prof.lndscpg.Nr.schls& 2·BR home+ den, for -_..'c~EHTU~~R~Y~2~1~-l-Jll!llii;!!l!~-1Fil·~nd~w~h~a~t~y~ou~w~an~t~;n~~R~o~al~tor~ .. ~6~4~4~·~1~5~5~9~1 bdrm., 2"'1: ba., with love· setting on quiet Cul-· 0 J OWn shop'g. $79,SOO. Prin. on· less expensive home 6 WestcliCf Realty · . Daily Pilot Classifieds. ___ ly , large gre('nbelt view, Sac. Adss':l1mable lo9a:.; buys a newly decorated 3 Jy. Owner. 8J5.7156 miles from Oz.C. Airpod krt, onquicl,privatestreel. Open 81 Y l ·S. 1 bedroom,2bathhomein ----------1or boat. agro z Y C.IN-OJ{}' ,( _ fr 'C ~C. "!! $74,950 Killdeer Circle. $71 ,500. excellent location. call HONEYMOONERS Realtor,494-8611 SELL idle items with a Have something to sell? Daily Pilot Classiried Ad . Classified ads do it well. I002G..,...I 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IHVESTMEHT OPPORTUNITIES 14 UNITS, family ; 3 BR . Tustin. $300,000. Need to refinance 39 UNITS. a dults 1 pride of ownership. Pool, sauna, gym. 1,2,3 BR 's. $975,000; $200,000 Down . Costa Mesa 120 ADULT Garden units; poot, rec. room. 1 & 2 BR's. Hunt. Beach. $1,900,000. 15% Down 8300 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLD G. nr. Newport & San Di ego Fwy. $149.000. 29% Down. Owner may carry at 9%. 1or;f lleturn VARIOUS SIZE MOllLE HOME PARKS IUSIHESS OPPORTUNITIES ;::>~ ~ \.",_ ~ i:..(,f" ;:> Owner557-1990. Spa · 3 b d Thal lnfr;gu;ng W o,d Game w;fh a Chuclle C. F. Colesworthv ~~<kill! Ill horn~·~~.~ larg: ..::,~~ FAMILYDREAM- 1t11; ..... , ct.AT •. ron_,. off ofo MESA del If, ~ suite. CouDtry kitche n That can come true, with Re on 640.0 MARVELOUS 962·44n i:l: 546·8103 and dine, ankle d eep this 2.sty. 3 bdrm., 3 bath @ Pi1~i1 NU"-'N llfO L!l1£~S IN 1'1!'f 50\IA~f~ Ci UN~~AM~I( AAGllE l!llll ~ 10 Gf l ANSW{P I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS An1wers, in Clonlfication_I 002 PRESIDENT HOME 1 :;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;1 carpet, freshly deoorat· r a mily ho me. Has 3-J\.tassive bdrms plus ed. on big lot with fruit beamed ceil '~ .• rrplc ., TURTLEROCK spacious family room trees & a custom shim· central air-conditioning Spacious four bedroom w/rustic open beam ceil· <Wy $44,950 mering pool! I Starter & electronic air rilter. home. Great view from in~. t'o1y Winter frplc . EA.SY TERMS terms with a low $3995. Lge. htcl & riltered pool master bedroom, living Under $1600. down or no-4 Bedtrn, 2bath, covered down OR YOU NAME with s pa. Lots of private room & kitchen. All the down to veterans. Im· patio in excellent THE TERMS. Btr deck & patio area.· wonderful extras lhat go mediate possession. neighborhood on quiet 962·5511 Beautifully landscaped. with easy modem li ving c• 540.3666 tree-lined strq?t. Close to:i---------1 with sprinkler system & plus a sparkling swim-shopping & schools. 2Sn-S23,750 fenced yard. Only ming pool overlooking -Seller Anxious. Call POO'Sl5 0 MO. minutes rrom Nigue l the hills and valleys. A • '.:.J •• -·r. .,. Beach&shopping Areal ~~~~~~u~~~:V~~ce •Rl@p sc~lZ~::~TY Pti!i~~!!o'=ach jewetat m.soo · [ ® m r.i '"...,. ,, ~ 1v'\I ro~1 ri1~1 . ! We're here to wp. /""~~~~~~~~~I \f~~~.;'noet~~ ::f~,~' ~ ~~~~ 4 IR UHDER 1 · """""""' "' . . ,· :· Culc 2 BR Cottage on lrge $30 000 ? AnG l que m1krrol 'hed decorh. " 499·2BOO . R.2 lot. $34,200. Holland • • ourmet tc en wit ~~~~~~~~~~· ~R~e~a~lt~Y~·~64~5~.4~1~7~0===;il Yes ... in this custom eon· large dining area . Nice Woods Cove Duplex, I do. Highly upgraded. Includes refrigerator! oc. vu. $10,000. dn : SEEK & "INlf Near Pool, T ennis , Winding staircase to $9l,000. FP. Arch Bay r1 W•lt Dline:y Schoo 1, · S ho PP In 1 . giant hide-a-way master Real Estate, 499.2271 963-6862 s uite. Huge enclosed S 1. I HTAC)8MA. T I E I T N C) R F I ET s " A. r. N E D 1;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 patio. $11,150 buys at 6% Y K k 0 CON BM I' LOAN· $150 MO. PAYS F. L R (' 0 (' N I' L A C N E W S P I T R A.F.RMPll I K C BBKPLNl>BDQ ALL! Olympic t'Ommon pool. Townbome. Take advantage· Call 752-1700 NOW! MN f/1. O ;,, s·1i,;.. io8' Hie'(•. .,At,/an REAL ESTATE QQO f,l,•ntH•y" 'iot 4<,o4Q4 1> )41)(\)lll Beach Home CHARMING restaurant, Newport Beach; affluent location. $130,000. 50%Down ~S...ld~~ A I. F . /);f!:I:s:J~· ].'.]]· 0 A.. 0 I u .O MVNRY UV R S A.. RORROM8MRHNL PW 9 fTI lEOY£L THE RE-All ESTATERS I _ ___, Close-in, immaculate, remodeled. Hdwd nn, I& storage, elec. 1ar, p1Uo. ·~ A/C, 2 BR. $64,900 I •• 1044 • BEER BAR, Costa Mesa. Earns $20,000. s12.ooo Down ; owe Kl;Al,TftKS 644-7270 TVO~l .KOA.~llOWSPATt!P E W~O~IClNCSPINANOll~R IN GJ R~K C lJ DOLANOOUA.E I, ~ 0 II ~ N 0 'tit' W H I T f. M A. RT V 0 l.f~ATNA.PMIAISATNAFN IO~LIRTTEKCORCYVAOI ~~I PLUTOLA.CO DNALRO C ••••••••••••••••••••••• OPENHOUSESA.T/SUN 't ' 'LAKE & REC. development; 40 acres; Ne wberry Springs (ncor Barstow>. Submit. owe PRINCIPALS "1r..,•.0•1olil.-WHb/Mlblroww DWW..675-6427 ,...., coroH del ,... .,._. -new paint U & carpets in lhe front 3 bedroom, 3 ath fire place unit. Rear unit >graded, 2 bedrms, 2baths, fireplace, alk to beach & shopping. Owner will nsider trade for more units. $99,500. 2128 f . Cooit Highway, Corona d~ Mor , MOMIS fOtl LIVINC \ 111nwo1t1t HELP'' "'6Agale St. Nr. beaeh. 2 II br cottaa:e. $50,900/ ti • • Owntt wtll carry. Bkr . .,. 549-8138 or 494·0198 eves/wknds 4+2+Fam Out cl. lown sellen need fqt 1'1e on thJs beautiful ramily home. 4 Large bedrooms, 2 king size bath. All the exlr11- every woman'• dream kltchen-<anly 133,900. Call oow for more de. t1tt1t I "Red Carpet, Realtors . 133..J3t0 EANFRONT ROM.I:~ North Wguna. 263 Crd· cent Bay Dr. (by app'L .. onty) r..Oxurlaua 3 bdrm .• • 3 b1 .• cu1tom built.• ''Spectacular" view-al ~ Betit waterfront b'uy I\ town t OBS.000, seller w•I help finance. Call ford tails. JAMES LOMAS R. E. .... lOOI .. , -· •••••• Pie 41> de<: for S225 337 •••••• ... On '11 fEN'l' II SE A T tlW tum1s 1 ;nr~~ •>lTUP' • B< Lag th£C • • V t>-V Ul'W N1~ue f QO l 1ools1 \Jews ••• •• La tJt<. • • !If.SI lh1s I hom "tr e nbrh .. .. PRI m u po• sing liv1 • ••• ""' •• I "--'U p•s'qd Uand!y,Oct~ZT,1175 DAILYPILOT •7 "For~ 'Hws.. .... s. ....... For see Mc 1" I " mp 1rty 2000 H1utn,.,,..,... ••••••• :.:-........... .. . ' ··•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·•••••••••••••••••••• •• . 4 111 nUalw•1h1d H1•nU.tw¥-1d A,alw1t1fllllli•d ~• wporta..ct. 1069Hewportleoc:h 1049 S-Ju. Dupltllletfor1alt1ld•b C--.. Mw l l ZZc..t...._ JJJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••--••• .. •• •••••••.•••••-•• .. •-•• C_,_~ ·-• ~·· 000 ....................... 374 ••••••••••-•••••t•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·-1071 ah.-, SlJS.000 ...-. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• · .,..,.... JJ44 Mt.,,.,.ll'edl 3 269 llatlftt-•lltec:lt 0 ., LIDO BA. YFROMT 50 FOOT LOT Pier & slip for yacht to 55 It. 5 Bdrms., 4'h baths. Move-in condition. Lots of deck & patio areas. Owner may trade' (or view, Irvine Terrace 4 or 5 bdrms. $225,000 -Leasehold. LIDO REALTY 3377 Vho U., M.I . 673-7300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ownr.~ 3+8drms. MISA YllDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIW LISTING BEACJl •l1ourdoor. 3 br 2 -.,. fam rm, frpk, BEAUT San Joaqu.la BEAUTIF1JL 1 br fUM ~ Jn pre1tl1iou1 Alto CapJ1trano. $ Bdrm .. ~. ram. & dJn1n1 mo rm. borne. t89.soo. OIANNEL VlKW. Mov• dbl 'prace. fnt'd yard, Tvmhm~ Lar e 2 Br Z\ot ESP£RAT£! Nu1t rent apta $170 ar StlO. Span.lab CHOICE4·PLEX In t"Ond. AvaU u.nfura. rpb, cirpl, Mtm, cu.l·de· Ba 2 l\Y vfew of 'colt 1parklla1 new 2 br atyle bldC, pvt end 1ar, All 2 BR, sh11 crpl, $1$0 Wlnler renlal. 1 $GS mo m.cnv • it. 1 k S$50 Seawtod condo. Walk to pool sauna lndrt acl.ILI bl\nl, huh l~ndacapln1. Waterrron\ Homa• s c. • · :,~::,.: • e. 'bNcb.JIANYEXTRASI JTJOi K~ La: 1 blk ~r otcup1ed. S7t,500. 631·1400. MESA VERDE CC area, I $HS. Agt. 163·1911 or w. o1 Beach ot.r Slater. AMCMOAA•I Principals only pleaH. ..._..__ 3 124 Br, Fam. Rm, frplc, * l&ITALS * 9-6234 IC-1M8 '" --.....--Aa:ent . $49·0812 or Cott.--ret:ris inc'd. Nswly cS. .. ~,~U'li •~ W-8'110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cora\ed.S375.W-2?92 UNlV.PARK LeaH: Baycrest area. 4 1714149•7711 1..::=.::=-----;Ba<h pod, mobile, all utl1 I BR.2ba. booUJ •••• $475 BR, 2"' ba. •pool. POO!IA .. • IMclt 3741 Plex by owner, C.M . pd,$105. MESA Verde 3 bt, fam THETERRACE Mo.A,eent MC>-4CllG ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt. Jtond. call 556· Homefindtrs,6'2·MOO rm, newl1 d ecorated. 2BR,2:S. ..•••.••••. ~ EFnCIENCYAPTS s-t1Aao 1010 daY1S49·422Seves. $315. mo. Reference• 3BR.28a .•.•.•.•.•. tA25 Brdr Condo. II.itch Ju.Uy from $190. Pool, ma.kl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.50. Meaa Verde EuL 4 s.G-JOIM OREENI'RtEHOMES eq!.Dpt.. frplc, soft water, phone laundry. Vllia&e ** •D 't Weit•** Redllc.edl br 2 IMI, Ice Cam rm, din 3 BR,.2 Ba •••••••••• S375 pal.lo, 2 car pk'1. Pool, Inn . .M.M38 °" Now offered at $9$,000. rn\, pvt bltk yard. lit• Rent Hie.• Bd, 2 ba. SS!IO. 3 8R,3 Ba ••••••••••• $t2S ~rk area. Avail tu.m. . t~or prices and 1nterttt to F\ve Rental Unlll, or U\•e lut + dep. l.ae. Ml·IZll mo. Lae 1ar .• fncd J"d. 3 BR. Zba . ~ ........ s-> $350. &eZ·•OIZ. wkndl, Oceanrroot. 2 partially L---HI--' 1052 M9--'leoch 1069 ~~br;~·p:i~~u~'.~~ ln 3-BR, ra1n rm, 2·ba L leocil 3141 s..4888 wlmdl/eves. DEERFIF.LDHOM~ (2ll))llS5Meva. fum..,2 8 0 , 2 ba, Juxury ..,.....-.,.... .. ,._. house w t-I •nd r~t ~-~ 3 8R,2~Ba ....••••. $42:5 _.~ apts. New carpet&, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. not doWl'I ! 2 Bedrm, 2 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR + uuuUI r!ft. new R.&ncboSanJoaqu.in NWPTHll3 br,2ba,u<R•, drapai balcony over the BIGCANYONLOT ba single s t ory •·Units. CAU 1425. • .. or lae 2 br crpts,drP1 .... !;=l,cu.l· 2 BR+den,2ba •••• $:i00 veryl&e&clean.$QO. beach: Winter rental DUFFERS I Best location on Golf Townhou.'ie& •till at only charmer, new dcitor, d-aac.$375.-· 2BR.2Ba ..••......• $S75 t.e.6&2·9866 S345·$S7 0. 49•·10$S La!it ZBdrmCondo Course. $84,500. Owner S2i.95o. New carpets. cpl.I, drps, adult.s :"1Y: NIOEClean 2BR.•dulll, 'l\LrtleRockHllls BLUFFS ·c o ndo. Ex· t9fi.38St OnTheWes\Nine 1-=>8:.:l..:·02&1::~·~'~>4"2~·tr1=35~.-:---1~ne~w~dr~a~pes~.:S:•'.1lc!..~Aa~k~-'or no p ets. 494 ·2 02, 261 Palmer.~. mo. 4BR,Z8a .............. hWveUvin1·$450Mo.31..:::.:::::;:_ ____ _ At This Prlre·S42.000 1 f)oank, 8»-832I Aaent. <2ll)W«>342 Aaent. 548-8642 2 + ~~· 2 baba, rum ... ~ ~R. ' Mewport •och 3769 Cf':NTU RY FINANCIAL TllE BLUf"'F'S oceanfront North Lacuna 2 + u.m, 2 . ' ..... ·-Armt6'4·11.3l ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEAL TORSS81·l210 Bill Carroll 64().S56Q Mobile Homes Cov 4 B 3 Bii t le EASTSID!:. l&e houe 3 'nlE COLONY Need Temporary Hout• •-~~~~~~~1--..!.H!!•'!_st~;n~g~s~&c!C~o~-1 For Sol• 1100 REALTY IN C. ,. __ :· patt!' newly' p!Snt: Br, 2 Ba, fenced bk Jd. t BR. 2:V. Ba .•. ···· .. $425 EAST BLUFF IC. 4 BR int:?!? Bach apt Phone. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714/846-1371 :;d' sB.50 WIRter No peU Bltns, crpts, dbl a:ar, • CULVEROALE home, super sharp $6m Wkly maid ierv. $275• SE,\ TERR ACE llDUCED$40,000 •tnPwklnalH* -&U2 21.1.ziw·Sr:itl . t.oolshed.$1'15.W-1017 S BR.2Ba ....•..... $375 Monlh.Agt..6'4·1193 No.Nopeta.UdoShottl T<>WNHOME . 3 ·Blt RyownertorqWcksale. •lOWlDES• EASTSIDE Costa Meaa '94 or kida THEWIU.OWS Hotel &73-8800 fumis hed, many extras. Elegant Dover Shores •12WIDES• lnve1tment oppty. 2 Mtwportle-och 1169 $225, f ~:t~~~ ' 4BR.2ba •..••••••• $.140).BR, 2·ba, crpta, drpa,1..:=:::!:•::.:..=:;... ___ _ (;orr.:eous view. Im med. home. 4.200 sq fl, 4 br, 4 • 20 WlOES • houaet on a lot w/room ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· -;lndetl 64.i.tJDoo dbl 1ar. $4.$0/mo. yrly. t or 2 Br, adults, no peU, olTupancy. $69.950. ba, 5pectacular family • 24 WIDES• for another tn xlnl rental UDO ISLE BAY FRONT otne. ' Ast. 675-6870 $1701$190. 2421E.16\hS&.. • RON~1~:~LTY • rm. den. pool , beaut. Call & shopping art1. T_ry Wln\er ,38r, 2 Bl, E-Slde 3 Br, fam rm,2ba, 552-7500 t Br & FR, view. tennis, N.HtAM&-1801 ---------I \'lew. Great for enter· ''llUCHESTOOAY'' lD"'X.dowo. W.SOO. Pno. 675-4646 e?s-3098 kids, pets, fenced. pool,~ mo. $SM64.6/ StO WK UP l &2 Bdr &: . taining. $189,000. Open $30-0200 only. &33-1182 Homeflnden, MZ-9900 d h 111 642-8235 Joyce Bach. Color TV. maid Laguna Niguel. da~ly. 12·8. 1608 Gwlaxy NEWPORT PACIFIC PARADISE tor 6 mos . re the choice communih~ . · 133 t ec1. It Dnve 646-8049 Lake Forest INVESTMENTS Blulfa tum. condo. tGC>0 $220 3 ·Br unit, child, Dix 3 br, 2 ba, appl, frplc, 4 se 15 rvN •. pool.NewpoTHrtE BMIES, NAB. "1 Exceplional cu.stom Monlh.Aa:ent644·1 slniJe1,peta, enc re• V child,sn1l,1ar. 646-96Bl NEWPORT SHORlS coach. 24 x 46 Hawaiian. COLLEGE Lido Sands croam puff. 3 Homeflnden,Ml-0900 ~ _,!Hom~'.!ef!_';n~d~e."C"''.:.·642:=:_·::""'°=~:=':::~"--:--::;-:;:-:;: WATIRFIONT ~t 1 n y upgraded 1 dbl d I 't hild ~ FURN + color TV. Park • • SEE & SELL \.l)U RS ELF· Excitln I nrw area in Laguna N11:uel. Beautitul 3·Bdrm foothill low n home . poolside & rolling hills \leWS. $41 ,950. ,. Beaut. 4 BR. 2~ baths. reatures, S alar park. PARK BR. 2 Ba. frp' · iar., SITS 1 Br, e ux uni • c S.. ..._ Newport 1 b r. 1300. Walk to pools, tennis & Call tor details. Arlyne, This 't l t I g paUo. Pool Ir: rec. uea. OK,appl,&1ar. . a--ALS C .. tr.o 3271 BT:J.5332: one won as on . $4.SOMonth. Homefinders."2·9800 '""' f 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-8203oreves · ocean. Only $12,900 eves. Super sharp upsraded Agent&l6--4380 2 BR, 2 ba home or on y · d 1 2 b CAYWOOD REALTY S86·2856 family home in prime $185, 2 Br. n ew paln\, SSlS Clean highly up-SpaniJh atyle up ex, r. Winter. $160. l br. Gara1e. * 548·1290 * Sodc:hl:MH:k V•y area. Close lo ever· WINTER, s.ns. 3 br, 2 ba, child, fncd, patio. cied. ' 2ba, ahas crpt1, dbl 1ar, Cloaetobcb. Real Estate yt.hing. Call for appoint· garden, patlo;-arlor t v, 2 Homefmde",6'J.9800 era OR fenced yd, S265 mo. SlOO 675-4625. FORSALEBYOWNER 586·5771 ment. car gar. Short blk to 3 BR 2 bah ;e fot'$.19S deposit . 496·7879 Or Save Realtor·s fee, price ocean. P roperty House, 3 br, 2 ba, la m-rm, yrly w 1 LL c& N.S IDE Ji 729-lOlS Ebii:'~~b~Y2b:~.c=i 1ceallneducedonnce4 AcrHIJOfor•• 12001£ 1 .1 &U-3850 • lse, $.150 + sec.a!~ STUDENTS s.t.AM 3210 jac,w/d ,$365.673-6891, Br Blutfs E Plan. Mt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , QUGI l r-CI t ll76 11/15. 64&-7S94; OR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Niguel. night light \•iew, mir· 10 Acre oran&e erove, Place =. .. ~~~-~•••••••••• evd. 3 BR, 2 ba townhouse for Nice 3 br. z ba, bltns, OCEANFRONT sparkling the choice commun;...,I rored. LR Formal DR, Corona. $15,000/ac. Sell Prapert:i•• Beautiful likenew3 bdrm, $425. New paint, clean ept/drp. gar. nr. Warnr dJx 3 br. 2 ba, Crplc. $4'75. " 1 FR, 2~ Ba . 2 patios. ctyd or trade, OWC 968·5700 7Jl-1t20 Sl90,tcl0#.e h\~dw~t:r, =•~r 2 ba, w /bltn kitchen, in· and ready to move In. On & f'airvu. ~. 642·S583. 3to7 mo.87S.1M9 • • J-1 E W H 0 entry. Nr. pool, highly eve i.oo ou1uls1.N1w"<>•ta1a.c:M uni s.fi cd 642 9ooo • eludin g dish washer, l.arge(reenbelt. HESITATES may loose upgraded. PRIN. ONLY Plex, Costa Mes a . Home •n en. · lhirk shag cpls, s prklrs OR.. South~CI 3216 NEAR H ach 2 br, 2 ba, this lovely 3·Bdrm. 2·ba ~5897 AVOCADO LAND. St .~. $00 500 Xlnt rental area. & renced. IZ50 per mo. 3 BR, l. ba. townhouse for ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2fJO, un~ June. 5'8-4063 tltlme on qui«t c.uJ.dc..•ac • per AC. Rancho. Cahf. · · 642 9772 ..._... Uttfwftishc>d Free rental se r vice. SUS. New! CIOle to pool z Br, z Ba home. Ocean before nud.nl&hl. s treet . Convenient M'Df.ShoretS1MC1Cll1 80%SellerFin.8'iAl '7o lnt. Byowner, · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-Till Open Eves andj acur.z.l ·view, t rplc, carpo rt . VIEW apt 2 br, garage, ubrhood.$54 ,000. Doll house. 2 sty. A · Tight S ror<"es sale. forsolr 2200 Q,eMral 1202 · · OR.. Adu lts, no pets. Lie. pool, bltna. Adult.a. $'lTS. lAGUNA HtoUIL •IAltt' I rra01e. Only $63,5(1() Owner. 714 /616·5734 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2 ba + formal d,ln· 49'1·1612 an 7PM. Wkd)'I, 642-6889. 2A53 lrvine Ave. •%-4040 or a»sosa_ Charmins 2·sty w/famlly Haff M-lo~ Ing room. Good local1on Sat &SUn. all day. ------1 rm.Reducedto Sfil.900 73 Acre Grape Ranch, 2 ,·;] ?~ .~ OceanFront,dlx<lbr,bll· ~~~'lllJlll~~-~'lllJlll~jSuper4BR .+den.Only houses adj . to Golf HcrborVlewL r1 J ~'l~ii [1~;1 1 OR. Wn.....i.thr 3291 ins drps,fplc.Beautiful -: $72500 Course. $4,200. p/acre. LOWPRICE&TERMS I : ;' 1' 1L -4 BR. 2 ba single ram ••••••••••••••••••••••• v· 00 'w. 1400. Wi nter. • H !land Realty 645-4170 ;;;: d I th '") :t._, CAYWOOD REALTY 0 · 35 Min to San FranC'isco "-·-• ·-·-·· -··--....-ho me In Culverdale. Use Fireplace. Super 4 BR, 2 673·2058bkr. •548·1290• Outdoor &Sports-0riented ChelSalisburyll FREESERVICE BToro 3212 pool . tennis a n d BA r an<'h style tiome.l-'==-'-="'-------0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• k ~20 ....,., ..., .. ~""'963 1786 OC'eanfront Bachelor fa mi I y seek in K wner TO' ·~DLORDS .. ~loM-par ...... ~ . ...........,... · • LIDO. ( )/ . t (S) -" ~ OR ApC.,, $1SO. UUI rurn.illled. •PARADISE • partner s invcs or (714) 675-8344 •1ember of Board or 4 BR '"' ba + ra m rm Looking for a nice ramUy 548-2396 an proposed 40 acre •• RentalsOr • ho 3BR 2 ..::c::..::=c..·------3.Bdrms. din rm, 2·ba ., SP 0 rt s Ranch 1 n Realtors, Better Busi· and bonus r oom, in loArent our 1 m 1 ':· $3iO completely walled Fallbrookt Ranctlo Calif. CASH-TALKS ness Bureau,Chamberor TennL.eotes TurtlerotkSS75 B , super oca ion. · ~?!t.c. 70'x88' lot, fr.ont & rear ., ••. Day• 644 ·4492 or Bu.itd Gar. Apt.-0n 20 n. Commerce. El Toro, Mission Viejo & OH .. mo. 963-4567963·1786 • A•sos · ••••••••••••••••••••••• street parking, wood · Eves$5l·l075 paved :.illey.possiblc 53-Laguna Hills 2 BR+ den on water in Condomlnfumt ._..._ 0 ,.,.IUICI 3107 burning frplc . in lrg liv ocean view. 2 Bdrm.now MANY FOR $.100. Newport Beech. Bring u..tumiatwd 3425 - rm open to garden patio lutiM11 Properly 1400 I on front with dble. gar.. ,Jf? 1 1~ CENTURY FINANCIAL YoUr boat. $600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••N•E••B••E•D••R•OO•••M••.• 1 •b•l•k••, 0 • PRIVATE ocean t'om· onboths1des. You·111ove •••••••••••••••••••••••,art studio & extra bath· [,;~;)l!,.~![ll,;1 al REALTORS SBl·l.210 LE RAISOR SUPER plush, bea~t. de. bay or ocean. $2l 5 . mo. munity . Imm ediate this charming early Lido f'RIMEIAHK 1 1-'.P .·bi~ rooms·R·2·lol· , 1jj 1~,·~it,• l' 'I t d ti a l ly home.$159,900. IUILDIHGo 60xl37-Conc. bl~ fe~ce· --... .. • ~ REALTY cora e • par Uti l in<'l 67S.7876evea possession. Upgraded 1-1 .W. floors ·Z·br1ck sz'o F'ee·lYearserv1ce Fo.ltalnValll'y 3234 fumished3br,2ba,dbl . single family 3·BR wflrg 11 ,050.000. 1,oot·•••"" kind of fruit •• garage t opener. Pool. New 2 Br, 2 Ba, duplx nr. living room. format din· $172000 Yearly 'J $150 Stai\ton2brduplex.••••••••••••••••••••• 45ZJCampusDr .. lrvine $385 . mo. 875·7184 or Yacht Club, yr l y . 1ng, Jovel~ landscapin&. Gr~at N~wp(,rt location. & citrus trees & be~ries· kids & pet ok. 2 Br. Condo w/Bonua Rm. Campus Valley Shop Ctr. 675·H170 213-449·64J2or673·5981 i74,500. Ted 1-lubert & Assoc. plOaydall c~~h,·,m.?.~'e.,•,n,vone Sl?S. 1-\lllerton, l br, incl 2EI~~ f.!!,· Btook~~l ~ CAU lll-1600 W k • 1· p . 3 'f ay 1.:S ... · stv/ref.cpts.drps. u:o .~mo.or-...,.y... n.-a... 11 _.__ 3600 or °' 1ve on en1n. lnfoy the Good Li • DONALD M. IS IRO Realtors. S7S..SSOO $5000.·Z:W·E·IS·St. Qu.io· Sl6Ct. Westmins ter, nice 1 lease. P h: 642·5038 or UN IV. PARK 4Br, fam . ......,....1 .. vnTWrTI br. 134 ba, rrplc, bltns,. _4~9~9~·-4_5~8~4'-_4_9_3_·_2_5_1_3-1 --~·~·~'°~'~'·~'"~·~·-'·~·~"-'~"--I Celftltery Loh/ tard 642·2991 br, child ok. 673-1-4'5 . rm. rr plc, cpt11 /drps . •••••••••••••·~~;;•••• garage, duplex. Util pd. Meo-"" hach I 069 ~ Cryph 1500 MCMttain Desert, SIGS. Cos~a Mesa. l br EZ living 2 Br. 2 Ba, pet wallpaper, pools, park & 2 0 hB, 1 Rd.,e2n ::· ls. ~~~ Property House, 6'2·3850 ••• :":::'.: •••••••••• , •• , ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• R sort' 2400 fum. mobile home. bltn.s pool tennis gar water. 552·8573 (~. ) -~·~r~83c.cl·_94_00 _____ _ BIG BEDROOMS ,.. ~ 3 Burial Plol<> available_ at ••••~•••••••••••••••••• ~1~. k~~~~ Park, vacant Hom~f1nde~s.642·99oo . LOCJllfta hoc.h 3241 mo.644-6800 s1e N Corona dtl Mar 1122 IN NEWPORT Pacific View Memo.nal S Spectacular view acres $190. G de . Grove 2 br ..... I"--•-h 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. l Ba . $300 mo. o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wat~rfrontLl•ing Park. S825 full price. of high desert·valley · ar n ' · rMI .. ..,on_.ac d k pets Balboa S48 ·9662 OFF 1 t t• HEIGHTS 5 714·728·7668 . fromSouthAppl .. Valley. nieearea.w /c pet ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW3BR,2ba, ec ,nr d · 675 oisJ after 5 s.so s mo. ren · b h Extraordinary 2 tory .. SZJS. Gardl!n Grove, 3 br. Walk to the beach from town /be~ch. $425. mo. or p~s or · New 3 br , 2 ba. Super l~urge . spacious . 2 at . Home with Coe1•1Mtrcfal 2 Bd. house shell. Water 2 ba, vacant. kids ok . this beautiful 3 BR. 2 BA lease option. 494-6930 pm . ar~a. Z . car gar .• $400. ~b~~~~affi~:e~~~=!~ 4 Lrg Bedrms, Property 1600 & electricity book· up $260. Santa Ana. 3 br, + home. fplc. DW, $385 mo. Po1nsetl1a, CdM . 549-8867 for boat, etc. $54.950. Gall Din. Rm . & Family Rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail. SIS,OOO. 846·20'l7 . 2, kids & pet ok Ask for Bev or Joe. · Af»cw ltnc"ts Furnished 1 -=d~•~Y'~·;_ ______ _ 64fi·717 1. VIEW BAYFRO ... T OutafCOUftty $275. llunt Heh. s uper 96.J.4567963·1786 CHAR~11 NG Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• • $239000 1"'111 ...a.. 2550 >•('3brtnhse w1rrplc Bea ch Z bdrm., l·bath. lalboaPtftiMUlo 3707 "l'·'·'I •' ' .• ". •' ' Office building, spec· Propetty ......... C ...... taMesa.2story , v.canl ·L•r•e ~xec Close in . f'rplc. Enclosed ••••••••••••••••••••••• [~:·1m1 •1n1~ tacular view, luxurious •••••••••••••••••••~••• Jb:+ r:mrm.kids&pet ilome. 48r, r·am. rm, yard .$.n5~1o/yrly. Studio, patio, lnd ry , (S ~v ~.JjiJ ]\fJ "·~~~'.~':~~.000 ~I ~:,t~ ';:';'•~b~·~.~~; ~~SS Anaheim, cc•I g~·~~>~:~~;;~'-' !,:O~R,:~~ 'or2 h~a;h:~ ~:";::.·~;"£~.~dull 0" 'll ll~c.s_ llLL GIUMDY + 2rm otfice bldg. 27 ·?00 bargain for family, 4 br, private community. $450 1 -'"-'"-". "-'------·J RHlltor 675·6 I 61 sq fl . S49•950. •OWNER. 2 ba. Village Real F.state Mo/yrly. BALBOA INN CORONA DELMAR 1--::--::;-:--:----;---1~~~~".'C:-:C.:.:::.:_::..:::.c.cl.'646~~-'34.S~~·~•~v~es~.'-----I ~I cm be r Bo a rd of No Agents Fee TURNER ASSOC. Oreanrront 1 br, Incl. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. Split Level 5700 Sq.ft. Rf'Clf &tote Realtors. Better Busi· •Mct'adden/Newland llDS N. Cst Hwy, Laguna util: $260. mo. winter. 105 Pool, tenni!>, continental "'.:'.:.'..:'.:~------! 3 Bd'ms .• l'h baths ; 3 Mo.I llclg. 12 Units W..t.d 2900 ne5i Bureau & Chamber 3 BR. 2 BA ... $345 494·1177 Ma1n ,67S-8740 breakfast. Some ocean & -reo •Warner/Magnolia c 1· · Cl-e lo garages & view. No loan Good rental area. Lot ••••••••••••••••••••••• o 5m3'!'e,!'5c·•0·5• A_. 3 BR, 2 BA ... $345 L H'll 3250 Yrly Bach for l person. Nr s~pi:;,ag v~e~~~e b':ach. Newport Crest. Jhr. 3 full ha 's. Retreat. xtras, elec ~ar. vu . 645·9SZ7 . fee : owner will finanre'. 70x260 $129 900. MR APT OWNER ~ ,.. •Mct'adden /Bus hard CICJl"CI 1 5 stores. util pd. $135 mo. •ouv N H , hte ~ S00 /;At:>,., -' 549 1532 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..,3•6790 644·2611 ewport e1g ~ . ..,.,, .....,... ""'•eves · • . • MOVE now ~ 2 br 1175., 3 BR . 2 BA ... $.nS d l:='"~'C'.'..':'...;:;::-;-:::--;:;;:;:;I~~~~~~~~~~~ C ALl 0 6J t ·l4 1J Owner 1n escrow on s.ale C.M .. Also ll.B. 2 br. 9G3·456'7or963·1786 3Br , 2ba, cpts. rapes, BEAU d d& must purchase units. 5180·• kids. pets. N.B. 3 3 BR, 2 ba, bltns. cpts, SJOOmo.837 ·1581 •••••••••••••••••••••••Unusual 2 ~R., en, TIFUL 9! ' or Costa Mesa Units, dshwshr. patio & pool. COi"OftCldtlMar 3722 d ZI'. DOYER SHORES ••••.TV ••-ooo br $285. kids. Pt'ts. d 1 1 S · kle's Lar 0 ,,.10 s 1 bd up ba. Lg. din. area, wet ,. Sl00.000 .. ....,.,, · range. s in gles. And H B. 3 br, rps. rp c. prin L Hi--' 3252 ~e. 5 u ' · bar rrplc. B·I kit ch, LOWEST f'RI CED i'l,1ti'lt1tporcP••tOffltt Ha s $60,000. Ca s h . front&rear.Lgefncd C191ftG 'r""' sta1rsapt.Adultsonly. ' ' f $47S tl01'T F. 1 ~.:.:'...'..::.::CC.::::...:.:.:..c.::.:.:.c..:..I •-----........ -• KR $225 .• kids. pets. d 1 mi. beach. $.165. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail Nov. 15th, Call art. lndry area, pa 10· ON GALAXY DRIVE BIG CANYON Loquna Office lldcJ. 54Q.Z'J4S B . RENT·A·HOUSE r..,~. Isl. last + $IOO. de· LGE 2 br. 217 ha. twnhse. 8.615.9954. Mo, yrly Bkr.675-5726 l\•an Wells atrium, 4 HR. ONLY 1172,5-00. Comer Joe., 3,000 sq. ft.. Rfttlals 979-8430 posit. 963·8316 or 848·1004 lrplc. lndsc p, <'Om m 3724 BRAND NEW 3 Bedl2 a Ba . ~1 arvcl ous day & llighly upgraded Broad· ocean view oCfices. On ·••••••••••••••••••••••• poOl .$.nS.640-0254. CostoMHO bath. frplc, sunder.k. n1teview.Pool&jacuzzi. moor Plan #4. 4 Br,+ s ite park ·g. Ask1n g House1 Furni1twd Bafboal .. and l206 wehave3&4BRhomes, 3267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450. mo , 540·3383; !'nee reduced below ap· den. fam .rm., 3 frplcs, $160 000. Xln\ terms •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ready today. See to ap. Mlss.ioftVlrfo $37 SOWEEIC&UP ""'"tf!IG G I D • .,. d l $36 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ...... praisal.1824 aaxy r . pool. Jacuzzi. Corner avail.loquah1e buyer. General 3102 Lovely38R,11,o'.!8a,plus prec. $310 o "· --1&. •Studio&lBRApt.s 1-'"-'-------- 0pcn Sun. 10·6. Sat & VI e w Jot . 0 w n e r . 9 Units. LCICJUllG ••••••••••••••••••••••• separate i;iuest room & 963-4567 963·1786 Monfft to MUftfft •1V & Maid Serv Avail Single rente r wanled. ~·kdays 2·6. $160,000. 547 .5832; 646·4831. 4 Shops, 5 apts., comer HOMEOWNERS bat h , 2 frp lc 's. bltn N/W fireplace super 3 Rentals Or •PhoneServ, lltdpool Small 2 br apt w /sun· f~l5·8498 loc .. annual gross in· 1 .... DLORDS kitchen. Many xtra.s. No BR 2 BA. $335. mo. See T Leases •Children Section deck. Free washer & • • BEST W ATER · come $18,444 . Asking ~" pets. $550. mo/yearly. lod' 963.4567963.1786 enn •Low monthly rates. dryer. $28.5. mo. 673·3001 EAST BLUFF FRONT BUY•• 2·BR, $167 .SOO. Owner will TAKETHEHASSEL 675-2975 ay. J\1ission Viejo, Laguna •$SOFFweek'srenL $54,2 38 ~~~· w~~ni~~n~;~·!i: finance the purchase. OUT OF LEASING 4 Br 3 Ba new w/view Nice Area. extra lrg 3 br , l-lill~~IJ~8R$300. w/ad DEN + POOL 8 Great buy! •WIAOVERTISE• 1 b . hf. . L d ' 2 ba tri-level. Huge den. CENTURY FINANCIAL 2376Newport91vd.CM The fabulous Bluffs in ~·l4 l REALONOMtCS 615·6700 Contact Our In.come (~~ii, r~fng'. :71~iJg~ ry S375. 847·7293 REALTORS. 581 . 1210 S48·9755or645·3967 Eastbluff! R.ed tile roof.LI KI-.: NEW Ha r bo r Property Advisors . A .1 blenow•4 BR pool SUSCAStTAS •2 br, 1 ba, Corolido • walk bea<'h/pool. carport. $250. Adil.S i no pets 833·8974 Raised portico e~t ~Y · Highlands. J\tus t sell CondominlumtfTown .. CENTURY FINANCIAL 3 BR. 3 BA, den, wmter hova~!. SJ95tnlo. Ask for 3 Br, J\.-2 Ba, blt.ns, <'rpts, . 2 Dr, 2 Ba, frplc. itar. Step· up to huge hving quickly by owner. Prine. hous.n for salr 1700 REALTORS. 581 ·1210 S500 f1no. Yrl y 1600. Keith. 962.447 1 Agt. drp&, fenc~ yd. 1345 mo. ~gb n1~~Y 1r~m . 1 bach. patio. bl tins, no children room VIEW to huge only.613·6J770wner. •••••••••••••••••••••••ocEANFRONTlb,,$l6S. 675·144 Z 558·921 1 227 . 22862 Via Octavo. rs. u ony,no or pets, avail 11·9·75. sparkling, common pool ! Coral 3 BR 2 BA 5816927 pets.2110Newport Bl. $300. mo. 833·0821 or Comry gourmet kilchen.s-ctentente 1076 MORTHLAGUNA ulil pd. Also H.B. 1 br Move in now! ' · · 67 5- 042 Q"cen size bedrooms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C DOS $145. CdM J br 1175., pets VACANT! Spac. 3 br, 2 ba Super sharp. Nr pool. Me___. leach 3269 1 ON M b s140 1 close to ocean. $425 /mo. "'t"""'" ........... SSAOOR IMHS s r JI Den or extra bedroom· REPO ok. And C. . l r . townhouse. ge garage. Ask!orKeith 9&2·4471 •••••••••••••••••••••.•• """' A 2 Br, 1 Ba, . o wy, your choice. Decorator 3 br, 2 ba golf <'0Ut"Sf' vu. Whitewater Views-2 & 3 uul 1xt. 132 Pearl, 640.4307 HBR vu. 4 Br, 2 Ba. Din. OF AMERICA. Adults on!}'. No pets. ~·al lpaper 1 thru ·out! $42,000 locln.AgtS46·7739 bdrm.unitsfrom$54.000. R94T·A-HOUSE CoronadtlMcr 1222 Your choice. 3 br, 2 ba Uv&Fam.Rms.,Bltns. TWOLOCATIONS $27S,4<171-leliolropeAve. Seller has purchased ~~O Cypress, North 979-1430 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ho!Jsenr. ocean. $315. OR 1819 Port StirUng. Comm WEEKLY RATES i -="'~'~·~8303=-------new home · anxious! Saft.Nan ..-guna 3 br, 1 ~ b a con do Pool$525.67S·0771 FULLSERVICE T11kc adv;i.ntace . $54 .238 Capitfrato I 071 Call 675-7225 lalboaPl'f'linMllet 3107 Coty 3 BR. 2 Ba, cl~e w,#;lshwhr, palio. 2 <'ar 2277 Ilarbor, C.M. Very !livable 3 _Bdrm .. 3 full price! Call today.••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• walk to park & trnnts gar SJOO Singles ok. 3Br,2Y.r8aTwnhseonthe 29098ristol,S.A. ba., rpl, patio; extr<t 752·1700. Beautiful 3 yr old home, 3 New 4 br, 2 ba. Nr Yacht C:S· $4~ ~ Clll bef.10 968-621s; ·963·4567, Mr. Bay wt boat Slip. 2 Car 64$.4840&540-2300 ~el ~sgttr.67~rzJ;2S/Mo. Of'fNJ•10••l~fUNTOl'f"'\'(' br.2 ba,overlookingSJC Club. $375 w inter . al.5.67 " Daly gar.$5.SOlse.846-2700 ry .. · [-,,. :, .. 1Ldi.,;f§;:UI v~ly~a1.·:'•'' .• Y~.·5001reey•o•.wn\,'.,.a•a1..J_,~~._Y.".t~ _2I.J..449.a412673·5981 Lovely~ BR. 3~ ba. Dwnlwn HB, 3 Br. crpt.s, Nwprt Crest. 3br, 3 full 2035r.hrt011.CM CostaMna 3124 ~-lliif'ili"l:' ,...,.., ....... Be tiJully rum 2 yr. old home. Righl o~ a ield.om drps, clean. 3 car gar, no baths. Retreat . Xtras. I BR FUm, 2 lg closel'I, ••••••••••••••••••••••• d.au1 l 1·0 bcb 3 used beach. with a view na1. $32S 53&9M7 elec gar, vu. $495 mo. quee nsize bed, priv. up ex, s eps · or the harbor entrance & --· • 645-952'7 Br. 2 Ba . $400 yrly . the bay. Loe. on fabulous New Condo 3 Br 2 Ba, · dressing rm, :x\ra lge ~leach 1069Mewporthach 1069 $21.950 673-339'1 Bayside Dr. House· prof. i n l. decor, was TOWNHOUSE 2 Br, 211.r room s. enel . gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eel &: in\e~~ k~ft Winter Rental Only. Spac. keeper & gardener incl. model, $360 mo. +dep. Ba • po o I ' b I t n s ' w tsto~aGe. Adults only, fo.ng uft· up!nup . es 2 & Comrortable. 2Br. 11250/ Mo. Harbor In· Refs. req'd. 963-5461 wash/dry, gar. No pcts.1-'"°C'...".pe"''-' ------1 bav~are;si ~leb~~·h $2'75.(213)243·5316. vcsLCo. n-i 4 B 2 Ba k._._ 675-9188 $210. Altracli\·c 2 ~r. MEW LISTING - UNIVERSITY PARK Beautiful Yale townhouse on big greenbell n ear a dult pool. 4 Big BR, family & dining rooms. Very sharp & very scarce at $75,900 with the land A COUW1U. llJCa CO. 644-1766 e • 1 · Realtors 6734400 .-....... , r, • l<.Q, E N v 1 E w patio garaRe Quiel Town houses at on Y $300. 3Br. 2Ath St. Nr. singles,pet,fnC'd. o C A • , adult ' no et. '2234 A $21,900. Ask for Frank. Newport Pier W /W Walk to Bch, 2 Br, stove, Homefinders.642·9900 TWNllSE, END UNIT Rut • Dr P PIHECREEK 839-8321 Agent. in Santa Cpts dshwshr . 3 car pool.singles. ON 15 ACRE PARK . gers · UVES UP Ana prt·i. tberm0 Heat. llometinde,.,,642·9900 Kid haven, 3 Br, 2 Ba, pet, New 3br, 0 2ba, blt·1ns . LARGE Ground nr. 1 Br TO ITS NAME By Owner 4 Br twnhle Winter rate till June? Costa Mno 1224 111~1~ gdr. 642 9900 rplr.. up~ ~Ii.~· Garden apt. Pool. rec over soo tall 1rcr" ;inti upcraded throug boul: 673-Z12S or (213 )662·768.S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• om an en, · 644•1480/ • ex ' room. $195. 710 18th St. ·to "t r" a n1 s w 1 f h $31,950997-8445 . Capistrc.o hocll l 111 EasL,ide IUJI'.. duplx. 3 br, · gles, walk to bch, lge 1 Harbor View Homes. 4 Nice 1 Br dplx Qu.ieL Sep watt.'rfa I ls f rr a I cro~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2\IJ ba, din rm, prlv yd, 2 Br Wlit, appl &: ga~ 9900 Bd, r:m ·rn·& din.nn., ~ by gar. Em Pl ad.It ovU rel ax;;a~·::s t~~!'., l ·or· °'!Ct.":'~ 1100 BEACH, sand It surf i car car,lchUdren ~ .. ~':I Homefanden,'4 . b:,tloec beau~?f~)~y 35,nopelt.S48·1021 F~roo~ apartment.: ••••••••••••••••••••••• YoUf r 3tronb t2 t•~.:i~c:~ f1~~~;00~ome . . ~ 2 Br, cbiJd, ain1ln, rand1ciped. Kol pond. t Br tnobile home $W . + From 1220.S t·u rlln1~~i~· D ,• l!v um. r. a. ''l:adynow. Near 1chool1, park & uUJ. Mature adu.lt only. available. ~ma , .. U I.CA year·round renl1I. MESA Verde 3 br. 2 bl, Homefinden,M2·9900 pool . $510. per mo. 1991 Newpor t Blvd, OK. Adult-'I only. 0rr1t-e D~na P~lnt .. c uatom C96-5813or499""584 frplc. F.R ., D .R., nr MO.o:MSorS7S.96S4. 646-8373 open 9·00 to 6:00 . 2300 built,oneoratmd. (2>.2 aC'hh1.S3TS.640·0008 · g.les,2Br,ch.ild,ato"e. Falrvi ~w Rd , Co!lla Bedrooma, t:W. bath ~ IFYOU pr,SIGS. •Beautifully Designed • 0-PoW 3726 . r.1csa. l'hane54S·2300 .. eacbunll.Qat.b.edralcetl~ baveast.rvlcP.toott;eror Don' drop th b ll •Oeta Hom~.M2·9900 a Bd , 2 ba . home .••••••••••••••••••••••••''-'-----------~':!i c:::,,·l~t:.i•;P.~~::· ~h': seJI~ ri~ce t~i:~ job~ a 10~.:0.i Dally Br, dl>l iar. s u to bch. ~ewpon ASc~oo1 bl•1• Xlnl sm. OCEAN view. 2SOB1 ~ adu~•bedrooll&S Sm u: · · Clual"•ed •--Ion Pll · Cla1slrled Ad. ms. No pet.a. a ll Nov ""'"Uon. v•1 • e now La Cresta. Owner ,.....,., no~-vantage or first user tor " ~" · · $4.50. per month. 1575-547$. 494 6M8 ' location 645-6810 uxaMlt.tr. 55l·lll5 Pbone6U·Sl'18. Phan M2..s878. 4. l88-0aS2 • \ ' BB DAILY PILOT Mon<l'•y. Oclober 27, 1975 Add 1t ••• Bu1ld 1t ••. D1 aper 1t .•• Harnmer 1t ... Carpet 1t ... Cem ent ;1 .. Wire 1t .. Hoe 11 ... Clean 11 .. Move 1t ... Press 11 ... Pa1nt it ... Na11 1t ... Ptaster •t ... Fix 1t SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t ... atch 1l ... 1pe t .•. emo e 1 ... Roof it... Landscape it. .. Tile it. .. Trim it...5ew1t. .• Haul it ... Add it ... Plant it ... Alter 11. •. Learn •t ... Appliance Repair CDfll'f'nfcr Controctor ................................................. ........................ . 1\PPLIANC~ H.lo:l'AIH SJ t).St.•r\ H'l' C:d l 17 14 15-l!J·Z.-120:: Add1t 1on:-. l!t·n1udt•l1 nr.. C"t1n r1•n1udJ, :•rlt1 , pal to-.. l'a11 11:s, l';in1•l1 n1:. kltcllt'n:-i)('?>IJ!'ll , Ir ,.,,l, (·11 h1111~ts, 1·t~ 11~2 !J7:i~ ur ht· 111'1 ~.1:, :11.1:1 ~~~-........ , .. ~-~-~~·-··.·······.······!~!~~ .......... ~~~':':!~~~~! ..... f:l~~~e~:: ...... _.. TENDER liaul als o cleanup ,A·l hOW>t'kccpcr Wl:Shl'l'I Prorpai nt rr hone-st work . ERV Nl!:AT PATCH u::.is~:e.L.:;,~~f:ES • LOVl~G CARE G ~ r .. g l. · Pt em 1 5 e § · day work. All work by reas. Jnt te'xt, frt.•c est, JOBS & It £STUCCO. Wall BJ()-502() any'limt' " I< '!~!ee~ .. ~~'.:!""3~·~!4~39~. ---1';;;;::':::.=~=='"'---Wkly ... er\'l<-e & rnonthl)' !>UI H668 _ S4l-2AJ4 -Tiie Rooflot9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rutes. 14 yrs 1n ll;irhor Hou eocleoani ------PETERS PAINTING • • •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••CJrpt·nl ry. f 1n1sh . r•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arl•'.l.>."•"l'll ll'l •\0 ," .'•••I t.>46~71 1f n" answer L' I"° • 1 n CallG•n"•l ""?·" .. 58 ••ALLTYPES•• CF.RAMlCTILt ... New ... 1 ·~ · nio! c· · r(•p;Jir 1'•1"' '-' .~ '' t' .. "'·,._._.1· v •lt0~1t:CLt:ANING• .-u1' .x:.' .. v18'.',·~;;,•n)' 11 t• "" _..... L'"-..,.,L"-l •.• ().6825 Rcn1odel .• .,·ree ~st . ll(Jl\1 1·'. IN ~'t)S'I'\ l\\l•:SA r11l('~. ~·a tl !17!J IJ:ri!I j()h..,, lll,J l ll\/r\•)l.11r ~ . .!.! ..... .., ;,., ...,., ~·-""' ~ .... i\Rl-:i\ !ii-6\fl!~ \r:-; 1,,11 1Jy ro.:h<1lJle (•ouplt•. good -----------1r..:ahoote Pa1nt1n~ & Wet"-__ -.-. 848::_·0L'l33='------- Clll"l!Wl't Scr.,icc .... ,18 , ,3 Japant'sf' r_;~rd {'n1n g· !t"fl•r(•n1'._!'.~m·6Z7 I __ Lcndscapinn lilasung-Don't i;.t>ttlc for 111mUJftCJ TapSoil C I -,..-11~ ;,::1.11( ...... .--..!). !\t & - . -'7 ••••••••• arpener ••••••••••••••••••••••• . a 1t1t , tr1mm111 .: L' 1 d d h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jess .Lu.•/J nsur979·~ •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••.•••••••••••••••••••-. f<:l .l·:<"l'HI\ ,\L IA'()ltt\ clt•anup. (;cl work.. J<efs r,xp~' ~u Y esircs_ ·"t ' 1_. -•··1. ...... . Dl...-... t-IJ 1\1 \S'f l" I( l' f 548 2572 t·ln ~. N('wport, (.;(1~ta . 0•u s a~...,.C&IJX: Custom Wallhnn~1ngs & r""RIQIUWJ •TopSoil •Compost .. s'pet•111;·1, 1r1~11~1:lr11·~;:::.~1 \.'1\Hl'l·:·l'Xll'H'l';'l' lt.\I'~ ,,\.111l\ll ·,r·,·p,11r.~, '11'~J1l1~1 ~u ·------flt e~a area. flefs, Xlnt Sodl_awn.s /Spnnklers Pa1ntJn,11:. 30'-4• du;counL s~ialllh •Mulch•Redwood .. · " . '"I Vet 1L H<'<.1 I) t 1•:1n :-rn.1 .•. 1 '~"'' :1 "· "'" G....,.al S•r••"c•• w"'rk . .,.2 ..... 71 . ___ Design Svs ~ 78_17 -,,., ···"pr. '"'"-""II r--CA' L586 6930 l1n1~h work, 1·1·1:-. l·r•·l' \\'ILLlt\~1 SJ·l~l tt ll !"• v "' ,,,., c,.,J ....... ..,...,....,., Water heater~. Jis· .... - G k ·I G Mn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M~ '· d I ucets , ... l uar .,.,·or· ~~ttl-.l '1·' :-.J ll·:.. Rcp:.11r 10 .. lJll Dr' inq f<:xch1s 1\'C llOME l;AHE --~-r Pa,....r-P'aint, 20 yr. 1•xpr. poga.,,, ra_ins, a • T""' Serlicf" I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··'J'l{ING S" by fl.too.-.e. Amb1t1ou:. female ht'l'lc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nti-d \4'0rk. !)avu SS no t.-oppcr rcpipes. D<iy & ••••••••••••••••••••••• l "":l111 (..';i ~111i •t ,\1.iJ..11~1'. f.. Sh.1n1pt_1U & s ll'Jrn l'IL·;1n l}u.i!l l) \l,11nt 1 .. in1 ! .. 1 pi.: c;l'n ~·oodwork . rt.'piiu·s. 1 1• 1 r-,1 A S ON H "i' & t;t>N S 1 , nighl service . We take '•"•''l o•·1···•1 to') , .. ,, ( J k >I,, .. , ( "'Z"l3 1n~S\'r \uml':.O o man1 w;ut .• at1s act1on l.Ju~r . M Ch 1.· ......nn.oo fo'ord'sTteeScrYice ,-""'' • ,,_ ''" ' 1n~ :oJ()r li1·1i:: 1li'/l 1•1.. \\',1h·rf.lll' ""d ~pr lrs, J ur u1ng .c i· ..... ·Jll lain wkl~, r r:f-., days. l;Hf.;'ft; WOHK. Ask for F'ree ests.45.9951 . .str arge. IC ~. t:xprCrew,Jic,bonded 1 ~:.111 1 r;11nl·d !>4X i>Sl•l' v. ht t rµt:-1 o n\1 n lill·.u·h ~oil i·h·.11111111 .. 1!0 -1!tOM I DO IT •LL! -6.'JJ .J'1M'.l J ak(' !14.!J· IAAS JUST PLUMll ... G & iru.urcd. 962· 7817 { h l 'I' 'II~ C"l1·,111 11 ~ r n1. din '111 «.· I ~ -------l'APERllANC:INV •CALL642-4111 • u iqui· l .:'\ ...-..l , 11 St' A S7 ~.,, J \l'/\'.\~.:-.1·.l;,\H I J l-,,l-.H Klt.>c tr1ca l. Plumbin g. WILLlAMS&SONS lli\ I'l l r~·11111tl4·J1 n " 1·1 ·' 11.! rrn ""· f' I l'I l'rofl"Ss1onal. rea:. ... ·rce -.. , I 'ulorriliu ('on!l.l l 111 1 *';,1 l 1·ou1· h SI u. 1·h.,1 r s,--, (: u.1 r ~1.11 11t1·u.i11\·t• l.nd~rpn ~. etc ltt•:is ratcis li42 4!1:>7 1rep l1l't':-anlt•r, ~1 usonry. Bnck /lUcx:k L'Sl t' all aft Spm. 631 .3088 f11 A RV s PLUP.1 Bl NG 1 I I I . 1 I' I ~·l111l pt•l oil•n' t 'ipl ri• l'h·.111 lp. 111·•· .... urk IH 1. -Bnl·k<.:onl·rcll•l'.1110 &Slone ~ll58J -7M2'9 ----__ •S46·98Uf • RemoYals. limbing, top ping, pruning. Firewood Uct1ns r. 642-2624 . \ t·ml'l<.'r ! 1 1· ( '1 1 . nnv I' ,·, k 1·::1.1"·rt 1~1::! . .I'."• 1 au ing Ulock Wall~ HBC} l'it:i . llOUS•"l'AINTING NO JOB TOO SMALL 'lti2t(il·1 p.or a yr~ t·xp n v.ur c.. !!l\':-i•lf ltl'f~ ~!I YHH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rer:.. r_:.,1 f>ol6 0.llJ..I ltnt·k. Ula«:k. SlQnt• Tile ln.stdc{out.1-fl qual flow ---~;,pr ll.1v.a11.1n <;r·ilnt·r llaul111 g An y thtni.:. --. -work cx~rll)' don t' by ralt.-s.Bruct!6.\S·5376 Any Plumb1ni.: water t "\ill'EN"l"H\. l"l• .. \ll·.-..·i Ch'ldC Yd t'!t·.u1111"•1l ll,ud111,; G:u:a.,c t'lt!anup He/ia-Thorou.:h housc(.·l_n J;: Sl 4 l1C' t'Onlractor9G2 G71 2 -----------t service, 1 .. aks, morolite DAILY PILOT "t'AST HESULT'' Sf'.RVJCE l)IHl::CTOR"i' For ltesull Scrvu.:e Call 642-5678 ext. 322 \\' H K . 1J \ ,. 1 t\ ;, 11 ~ 1 arc .. k A & 1 ' 1 I-' r l••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'r1n1&111 1u11•1,Ui•lti7fi ble . f:t s l .s t•r\1r c w · nn cre :s a • Attn:AptOwneni&mt::s. cnc losure1'. R eas. ~P\"l'l,I J.-.t. I t'I' l"• ti) th I•) ' I .. A. !~l-6452 900-29J7 Mo••hC) Apl IJUlnti ng, 111tr. $15 a 832-2468 IO'k.O((w/ad. ~~Iii 1ll5 ;'fl t> t• l u or 1 ;_i , i.;t· .. 1·::q1r .Jap:uu·.,t· t;ardl•n. __ __ __ ·-----•••••••••••••••••••••• I lG l\rl'.:I. lh:twn l!Jth S I 111.: l'1•1lll'l ~d~l'I \ 11'11 ;1 •ll AUl~INC.:• ~talur(' wom;in . jl/'t•r Iii.I! ~tOVING '' l l'XP 0\l'R rni .fi36·7~Ted. (/UALl'f"i'Bl'ILl)J;'o.:\;& ,1,, ll.i1n 1llot1. Wt·:-t o t h i •'. u o•.it. t r 1·t· 1~.-.t '-' I ''UI' ,. •"OM ( bl / Se · I h I l"i\lti'l-:N'l'H'i'S\':-. ll :irbor . i:;1,,1;1 ,\l~·s,, t~i:.i )li!•·l 11\ll)Cf.t-;A: ..,ilnyon or.., :.trt•a move you. fe<1son<1 c Jlth1ngs ast ~·1l Uiuy l't\LJ.f>l9 41;1~1 ',~16 •1J3.1 urj;737.11 ::! ••:>56·0347 •• ·rul·:.orWt•d$:iO 673-2257 rt.>(:-;.675-7572,:>52·~ P1lotWantAds. OltAIN CLEANEO $6.50 Eves, wknds same price Guar 558-7380 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE CJN'l'llE H1\Y llo.•:.iut Apt. I Ur 2 liH, WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH C0<no1 WHICl•lt Dt ... and l••I-11 ... ./-.. c-''"""'"' ./ COOi!"'°',. I""''°''_. ./-... ./t-•"" ./,.,., ................. . ,/ •e•oo --· ./ §«, ... "" ... .... ./ ................ ... Call Mr. Howard 645·8101 t1 ('.1med <'l'•I. frpl c. $140 up .-;torc·-0ffi cl's t•pts d:-hwshr $550 673-5719 ilrps ;nr hath \7Jol ""knd~Jr i1(l ·"'::''~--~aeh HI, lf_H. K42-~_ ~~~!.':':C::!~~ ... !~.~~1~~!.~.~~ ..... !:.~~ ~~~::'.~.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~!'~·~~ ..... ~!~~ ll?ui.t' wanted .to rent 1n 1~t : s100 HewMrd forinro ADV SALES/PR BOAT BUILDERS Costa !\-1 csa. S:.nta Ana. concern1n~ Rlal'k & f r ur llunt1n,::ton lica<·h while German Shepherd A "'"':' opening ~ o _r arc:J. 3-4 tx-drooms. Will h.il P·. c ·t 11 women who l1kt" <.1 PLANT MGR. pay uptoSJOupermonth, Sun~t ~~ch sOl't :~~ challenge ._ are y~ung For r<.1pidly ~rowin£" !'hone li:l'J·O:f36 anylime 2 1 3 1 5 9 1 • 2 9 2 5' 0 ~ t..>nough to M'ork ouU1de 5 po'wer boat co. buildin.:, 213 /498-3956 hrs daily &. mature 37• Trawlers ur lht- Nr:ED L.AND llH LANO --------cnou~h lo accept hi~hcs t quality. t.1us t IA' I Tit T i-:A A L>OW NS Lost · Fcmalt· Bluepoint r c s Po n s. 1 b 1 I 1 t Y • hit \'e extensive exper. & ZON~Dlli.ll2..H3.H4 . IN Siamese. l-'ront paws Personal1l)' & en· be <'apable or takin ~ S IA'. lJHANGE COUN declawed. needs medica-lhus1asm more 1mpor· complete c harge of all T"i'. ~·ill take lot& or t1on . Child heartbroken. tantthanexper.Car nec. man ufacturing opera · lar~e parcel:s. ll.E Hy REWAilD'842·5897. ft.tore lh:tn $600 draw tions.Havex\ntsalary& M{'V1\Y , INC ., 1:-fV . ---poss1blt.>_ arter short benefits. DIVISION714 ·M2·7~1 U)ST: L1lllt• white dog, qual1fy1ng period. PacifJcTrawlerCorp female l\Taltcsl". Cdflf 631-0454. JSOKalmus Dr,CM Hr. l Br & IJ1•1i , 2 Br ;: lir Townhuui.e (.'a r~ts. tlrapes. f1r1•pla 1·e . :1 t:Jsts idt• Lar,l!•' 2 Bd · ba. d1shv.·:1s hcr , 1•111·10.~ed ~.1ra ~~'. /:1un1Jr.\ Nj llCls. $225 mo 1;.12 :1-Ufll or G-15 M107 I ::! lllJ. l1u1lt1ns. blol'k!> lo h1·a1·h $:!·10. 1n o nth fi'.:jJ 2:!00 WALN TO BEACH area. Reward. 644-2858, 540-3935 •<Jccan .~·u . 4 ~r. 2 bu.,2 SINGLt-.: to ti rm ~u1tci. Bvsineoss,11n..-cst / ifnoanswer.:>40-6840 APT l\fan~ger, mature1-___ c..:_c...;;.:.:c:..._ __ _ frplt·s )rly $525. W1nttr Av •nl. 1n i1lush uff1oc Fi -------1 couple, fo r 43 unit com-IJo:JOls. <1 lf•nn1s t·ourts 2 Hr. l'rpt-.. n111trp,., v.:ilk .i.::vm ·s aunas. 1 to ~hopi. & <)(;(;, nn Pl'L~. 2 hr. 1·1Jl ~. dr1.I:'. bltns. 1-:.ir ~J i lfilh ~17 :lfl57 ; ~~· :I b_r.,2 ba, yrly $395. bldg nr. QC Airport. 1''ull •••• ='?'::.~ ...•.••..•• ,.,. F'OUND:Sm male Shep. plcx, Costa t.-1esa. Com-t.iol~ 3X50. 673-5606 scrvi ct· lll <'I · n cccp Wht w/hlk mrkngs. Vic· pensation apt +salary . BOATS 2400 llarbor Blvd $180. l>:il-201M Cosl.a l\.l csa t71·1 !557·1'l020 ~:11; .. 1z;,~1 2 hou:-cs tu beach, 4 br 2 -SPAC. :! hr. f.111111.\ rn1. 1\dult 2 hugt.' bl'lirooms frple. pol)J. pnl1~~. i i~\\' $170 no pets. Inquire apt Wll!!.un.1:.t1i 1::!51 ·-\ ba. frple, wetbar. den lr.,ine 1844 1 i.:tir. MOOyrly. 642 3443 C 568W Wilson C1\.5t\ VJC1'()HI A l.2&J br. Deluxe Linfur. 11r I-Urn. gast,,.,·lr pd ......................... $20U 2br , 2.IJa . l'i1l1ti. \ l\H . hltni.. s t v1 refni.:. Spaciou ... <..'rpt ~. drps n•·~ 1·pt ... & drp !;. ,, I h ' •, , , & "·kt•r •i~" SIOVt• & u ?> IW :. r . alf\I( W u.I ., ·•V. c·~I """"" 5-15·1R8l ...... ''"'"' \\'ALK to Oeean, Ni.'W dpl:.. :1 Br, 2 Ha , crpt. Urps, () 1W, garh d1i.p. j.!11r. Yrly. Child 01\ s:t.:15 642«>5~ or 673·6fi92 ,\dulls-No pets Sec gate -Laquna Beach 1848 Pool. rec rm. clt•valors 2 lir stud 111, I ' 2 h:i · liltns, •••••• ••• •••••• •••.. •• .. l Br. 2 Bo. Twnhse 525 V1ctona.642·H970 patio/a.:a r $195. Adlt s, no 0 bbl th I CrpLi.;, drn.:, bltns, walk ----~ls 5-'8·6357 rop a l'C' l" into c .----_ O..·t·an frorn your t\pt. 111 closets,dbl gar.condo Hacienda De Mesa 2 Br. l l~ii .n1ccarea,1·lose l.ea:-;c. Luxury . .-.ccun_t),I P oo l & Clubhouse to s hpp i.:. Sl !IO mo Mature<.1dulL-..317!'iS C:st. AdullS.~.54~8397 __ 160 W , Wilson, C .M. 498·1 ~3f; -~ _ llw}~ 499·283.'i j ~cw Op\x 1 Rll +. ,.., Bl~ B~~~ ~~~~S t>:<1sts1de I Br new. lg ocr:1\N v 1t>W, s p;it·. I or. tu ht•a th. crpti.. drps ;\DULTS·NOPr:·rs rooms. llu gt· walk-in ;11lults,2f)(f7 Sotan:lW.1 ~. lrpll' S3 15. rn o yrl)I 10m1nutl'S tnncean Lgc el osct. patio. g<ar. 5200 I. H $225.4!H -1·11~ ~5·5581 <I Hr $21 5. lgC' 2 Hr ti3l ·~ Luxury µenthous-l' eun-•• BRANU N~:W I Bit ""'/pa lio S220 G<t ~ & Dano Point 3826 dom1n1um. 2 br. 2 b.i. 1-b<i, bltnlJ. <:rpU., drps t1onis t. cunrerenee rm. Busineoss or ~1uirland...'> & 1\lic1u. Ca ll 979-3630 between 8 & ftHISH CARPEHTERS s~rox . auton111lt•d typ· Opportunity 5005 ~1.V.5RI ·l 55.'i . 12andl&5. _____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• M h -1nj.!',l'\I' <..:al18:1:1 :Jt>-IO ST ( d . us t uye exper. •rt _ _ __ B1 cyC'le OC'alcrs h1ps 1..0 : t>m . <.:a!l ro Cat, •Are you 1ntereste 1n boats & haYC the ability PRIME OFC SPACE ·rup rul~I Jhkcs & s port-"Muffin" bell,collar Vic. mana~ement" Earn up & desire lo do top quality l ido Viii-& 1nj! goods. C...:ho1ce areas. Isl . & Fcrnh:ar. CdM . to $1500 per mo p/llme. work. --,.-trnj! & tll\-'enlory . l\1r. lteward. fi75 -H624 or fllature.6J9.61ZL CARPENTER Shop Area r-.11l1er. 213r45t -!'i443 b/5-2428 eves. 1 3416Vialido .... 8 ------------1\:-;s 1stant l\fj!r. ('P . TRAINEE .~uitt• approx 600 sq ft U N\ lJ U 1-: FA 5111 t•N FOUND: 2 Dobermans, w /mRmt opportunity. With d esire to learn Vit•w f;icinj.! Via Lido B 0 UT IQ U I-'. h 1• :-1 male & fem . Blk /tan Ocean area. Delightful above skills. 1 nq. () wn ('r : IJ r <'Y l'r Newport ft('al·h .1rca. 19th & lrY1nc CM 642-9287 cumplcx. Ph: 962-6653. Pacific Trawler Corp Company. 17 1·11675·7002 675-0030 LOST-CdM AUTO MECH.A.MIC .1--3SD __ K_a_lm_us_D_r~. c_.M_._ Nl-:Wi'OHT ~arden offi<·e Wine. Beer & Gift Shop Sm blk poodle-. Busy Toyota agency in BOYS AND GIRLS, ages s uite-.. varu,us SIJ.l'S clu:.c tu La.(!una llott>I l~cward. 675·9774 lluntington Beach needs 11 to 15. Earn you r" from4l'int·lutll557-0061 lnvenlorv . .[1xtur1·s &--------class A mechanic with C hristmus Shopping equip S;Moi'I. •l'.l·I 1595 LOST:~. mal~. small auto. trans. experience. Moiiey selling subscri p- 60' PER S9FT 640-1136 s hort golden hair. Vi C' ror a permanent job tions to lhf' DA.ILY lfil 7 Wl-:S·rc Lil',F NO ---Ltdolslc.s73-7521 with Best of Benefits. 5 PILOT. Please call Mr. A, .. 1 •• 11 =. '.l'' l.1:asl' rna1•h1r1t-:.. tahlt.'S. C M h v .r "u ' eti· for ~l"win i.: v.•ork· f"ound dk Tahby l'ilt, dC' day!'.> a week -all r. Bing am,645-2873after9 I · 44• O· k 1.··"U" ... formed front paws, 10·23 Smilhat847·8S55. pm. 444 Ne,,.,•pr1rt Hl v1 . ~Ultl' room " a · .. ,_ "'" ,.;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1(~;;;;,j;;-~;.;;;;::-;t;;;-:; Jt. S!ISmoulll pd. Ucl Al ... r Art. 4!M 684tl ~~~7c6~1 & Atlanta JI . H. Cafeteria worker. 5 hrs a watt'r incl. ilraper1t>s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpl c. bllns . t yruld. Xlnt S275/mo. Winll'r. t•arpets_ gas h{';.it, f.!<JS Lf;!e 2 Br 2 Ua upper Vll'W S. SJi5. yrly. J\•o It. BHANU NE:w 3 HR -s tove, air condit1oninj!. lllt .1 J h. h $230 · pets 49-1 -1795 _____ :l·ba w/;.111 llltns. 2.-ca1 !>Wimmtn~ pool. rel'. Ad~~c~10w~hi~dre~/p~~----1-:ar. $-1:->U mo 'l'rly. Agt. _:'s~oc:· 6_-,._.M57. ____ ln•~shne..t ---· AVON day. 5 days a week: I ( N bid Oppo~-ity 5015 F'ound blk ft•m Cockt•r Starting pay $3.0S hr. 2 'nvalc 0 l's. l'W i.:. '"''" Spaniel, Ii arbor & 493-1$41 shag trpt, wl't bar. win·••••••••••••••••••••••• room. w:.ishcrs & dryers. 5 5 7. 5 2211 •. 4 93 •8 00 1 . • S1'UDll) A 1'1" • G75-Gli70 Verr attracl1vc, quiet , -------1 dows. $70/$110. 711 W. TRO PJCA I. & SALT Wilson, C.M . Kar('n WA ... TTO CleaninJ! women want.<..'4u 17lh St., Unit 1\-li. CM . WA'rf:H FISJ-1 STORE1_63_l_-0588_______ MAKEMO ... EY, $3.00 + per hour. Own AllULT 2 br. 1'~astsidc, 831·!:1370 ~f't·ludt'rl ;irc:t. C:irpets. :1 lid . 2 Ba . carpt>ts. encl. gara{!e. patio, Like Huntington Beach 3840 drapl'S. s tove /rcfritie. drapt•s. di s hwa sher MR·01)14(Ans .Scrv.) So. O~anAt' Coast, all Lost sm . blk /whitc do~. But ... ot9to5? ltans. NpBch area. s upplies. t'.1n ks , ac · answers to Poppy, Lie 644-2266. eessones R. f<~. Agts in-#05736. 642·8092 I~ e a n A V O N l---------- vited 493-6.119 --cc-:--l{EPRESENTATIVE. CLERK/TYPIST new. 644-0878 _____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priv<tl~ fi.'nl'C'd patio frpl<·. · gar<1gc. Adults fiOO sq . fl. orfu·l'. nr. Uakt•r NEW spa('. 2 br. 11,4 bu. BIKE TO BEACH $150 Month .. utd. paul S.l..')(). yearly. 675-3810. tl$~{~l~ol C l\l _ $200 1no patio. gardi'n. Adults, no MEAR SHOPPING l\llSSION Rt.:AL'f\' <t Br. 2 na. :t frplc. gar:tgc. ------ pe"$215.642-160:1 •494·0iJI • d I I SI l N H h ----------Personal~ 5350 Be your own boss, set Secretarial duties &: Outdoor&Sports-oricntcd ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'Orne bkkp"< c•p•. 1,2&.1Hrapts.h!tn,,.,d1s UPl'X. yr y. cps l'.1 l'Wport t•;i1· -Small hwashers,suml•v.•/fr11k·~ KlTCJIEi~aPL'>ncart..:res s:.ind. Property llousl nfc I or 2 l\lcn. $65 r){'r I I k your own hours. No ex· .. ,. • aint Y sec ing Drink1n~pro'blem·~ per. necess. Training Mature woman.l girlo( .. & 2 car ~ar agcs. 1-,rom cent Bay. 1'135 N. Coast 642-JRSo mu. Call <;l'ne 11111 , ~l~:s &&D~~h~~~i. d~5 $200. Lion s F:s t a tcs. llwy. HPas. rates:_ ___ LX\' TWNllSr:. nr. lloa.e 642-02{)(1 HEW EAST SIDE partner l s I I 1nvcstorts ~ Call Alcohol tlelpline provided. Call S40-7041 or lice. Mon thru t'r1day. 1n propos ed 40 acre 24hrsaday&1S-JllJO Zenith 7·13S9. 499-3719. 536-2579 di 548-7437 I ~;;~;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1New duplex, ocean \'1ew. 2. Hr. pallo. quiel a ts. 1331 W. Cst Hwy S po r t s R il n C h i n\-;:;p;;;-,.;u,,;:';E,li)£i{ I ~~~~~~~~~~~·1(;;;J;;~~/;,{;.;;;~:-;;;;;7 f.,allbrook/ HanchoCalif.j S J>JRITUAL R .. ::ADER Cocktail Waitresses. Part area. Days 644 ·4492 or Open IOAM·lOPt.1 Babysitter for 14 mo old & full Lime. Grand Open· I• frplc. bt'an1s. 2 br. 2 ba. $240642-1276 ·rf>KAI n ,\NK BLDG $175. 2 Bil. s ingle sty. SIOO.Ma•e·ln blOC'k to beach & $425.l •-ci---=~---3876 r:x..:c SU IT1':SF1l0~1 Eves. 551-1075 AdYiceon a ll matters. boy. Near Atlanta & ing of Jaws. LlYe band&. beam ePil. C&D. 2043 ~ eomCT11fe' •11 714 ·497-1523 213 -~MI · 7455 .... 25 mon<h• "<?"Wallace 545-7G28_ -I "" owance ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Money to Loan 5025 312 N. E l Camino Real Magnolia. Your home, dancing. 2285 Newport San Clemente. For appt. 536-3597. eYcs or wkends. Blvd. C.M. We train, stu· 492-9034 492·9136 ----------1 dents ok. 00·1225 a .m;· Mew 3 Bedrm·2 Ba Mew-..t Brach 1869 2 Jlr. G ba spae1ous :1pt !!arbor fronla,l!e avail. ........................ Ea.~,· •-1-2 8r ,_.' XI I Houm 500 •~QC' ~~ w1th fireplace, blt ns , t'A ••••••••••••••••••••••• nt ocation. Bllnsi w/w. re fr1g . pool h e :it . CLOSE 'r O •DELUXE• Ph : 498-1815. &l2·1243 642'-4&14 MEEDMOMEY! PRIVATE FUHDS FOR 2HD T.D.'s $5,000. to $20.000. Will assist Brokers or Principals. Easy 1-----------1Babysitter, reliable own 83.l-lUiOp.m. F'OXY Girl's Out-Call trans. Refs. 2-3 days perl----'---'------ Massagc. U Cal l-We wk.NBarea.642-6455 COOIC·DAYS $190. Adlts. n o pt•ts O C f".,\N . <Cll<)OLS". J l::astbluff 3 br, 2 ba. Isl' .... --6---a .r.. • h d 642-9520 l'Al(KS" & SllOPPIN''. _..,,_ !!'"'."'s ...,.n11s e v Incl. spac mas ter suite. U L. ' •-d 3900 2 BR. I Ila. w /gar. Newly decor West C M . Nr SchlstSHP'G. 5195. Mo No pets. 642·3336 Sl2:i&S360. per monlh d bl or nr .. mlSfR' 1n rm & d garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJ;?ent960·38.'>8M<11\-H300 Auto door opener .avtt1I. •l MO FREf; RENT• 1-2-3 Rm . offices from $135 ppr mo . Nc<1r Airport. No lease req. 1 1C~o~m~e~.~S~p~e~eji~a~I ~· ~'~' l ;;;;;~~~~~:~~;;;;;I Richard's Coffee Shop. Paraplegics. 542·3169 5(11: Paciric Coast llwy, BAKERY SALES H PREGNANT? unt. Bch. 536-3012. Ucaeh Ulvd IA'\'Slon Pool & rccrcat1on arc&i Adams, 4 lJ/ks to Adults onl y. no pets. THt: f:XCITING PALM MESA APTS. ~11NUTESTONPT BCH . 833-322:19T1I noon J8 Years Or Older Caring confidential Apply In Person COOK for guest home. 4 counseling & r eferral. Snack Shop Bakery Days. Hr:s: 10am-6pm. Terms. Abortion, adoption & ., .. AA EC tR CdM Call betwn 9·•m-Spm, k · .....,.... . oas wy, .. eep1ng. 646-671& Alalnirna. right on(' FROM 5322 ., block to 202 ltocht>ster • • 8G-">Am1go~ Way. NI~ BEAUT. CLASS A Gl~alt' ln•cstme.d F 1 ll F. J• HOU t' O FC Since 1946 MESA VERDE NEW 2 Hr. 2 Ra. adult i\lanagcd by William Waltt•rs Co A. PCA RE 547 -2563 RLDG NwplOfc. 631·223J !!arbor nl Ad;1ms. C.M. l7J1·BWeslclif£0r. · d I Beauty Op~ralor Rent i\ir con • c. eel, epls . Mart~s. Trust MASSAGE space in leading Newport COOK apl;S . Lge bcaut1(ul ln· E>.:X Jgc 2. br. 2 ba. fllx tenors open lo lush water poolside ;.1pl nr bch. Adil. landscaping. t;vcry con· nopcto; Sli5 536·8362 eeivable extra. ft.lu st sc\' ---------t to appreciate. $355-$465. Brond Nt'w apl'I for rl'nt. 155.'i Mesa Vi.'rdc Onve ilunt. l{arbour. I . 2. & ~l Bayfront 2 lid. 2 Ila. Pvt Heh & pier. $55(1. yrly !fl\J-1935&644 ·15 10 Hach, 1&2 BR. from $172.50 Adults. No Pett' 1561 ~!esa Dr. 15 Blks r:ast of Newport Hlvd. 1 drp ~. music. elev ., D •o 5035 FIGURE MODELS B hS I A k I r Janitor, nmple prk)!. All ff~ c a on. s or ~im, Lu x u r i o u s 6 2 • 1nC'I. 3 min. S.D. & 5 min. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESCORTS 644•732tor552-0943.cves. Motorsailor. needs <il· Ea!il. t714l540-887l br.848-0020. lliv/N.B. F''rW)'S. 1 min. LOANS u~ to 80% Outcall-Appt.only BENCH-MEN tractive, educated_ 1n- •LAPARISIEMME• 4000 airport. M. R. Stl"ver. l>ITD oans·-•o J{ome.ornce-Studio Helper, art gallery: part teresting person to plan 2 Br unfurn. $215. All Rooms t.1gr. 557-0136or646-8396 7-,, 631_3811 time. packing-framing_ meals & cook for crew or ___ 5'46-9860-'---I EASTSIDE . nr new lux. Nl-.:WLY painti.'d modern e lectr1l·. Fireplac e ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndTDLoans 494·2C81 . 6 incl'g Prof. Jo.:ngineer, duplex. 3 Br. 2 i~ Ha . Din. J br, J l.-z ba. 1 story, kids lh•ated pool. Adult:-, no HOOr-..IS ~. week up w1lh Business Rental 4450 F"·•·r-l T"rms <_ ,·n·e 1949 DONATIONS for Chn· .. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Sailor. Navigator, Owner R P I 2 k A k1tehe n. 54"·97 55 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• " "" .. -~ '" "' & w ·1 G 11 m . Vl )'l cart!ar. &smallpeto . ptnr IX'L-.. " c. ............. M ... Co tianlady&chtldinneed It'. a cy has Quiet residential area . ilunt. Jlarbour $.100 mo ~l7!J-12t>H f.4 5-:f.167 DELUXF: offire. comm'I ..7Un1CW" ·~ • ( h h Id ·1 B & G•rl Miera.wave oven. elc<-. & d I -I Al .,,.,,,, ..... ,, ~O<_c.2...use 0 I ems oys I s $425.645-78H8. Vaeant.531 -9770 1\cross fromgolfcourse in us na s paces. so u-.,...,. .......,.,,.,.,, range, deep freeze. ----Newly rc1nodelcd & r(" mini warehous e s 1n 10t.o14yearsofage.Dai· ( lh ' , L · I 20432.SantaAnat\Ye ( h 1 522 2-~m•--·Want-~ 1 every 1ng .) caving LARGE 2 br. S2.45fmo $350. 3 llr 2 Ha. encl'd yd I ;;;;;;,;,;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I urn•!' C< rooms · La,l!una Nii::uel & Mi ssion ""' ~ n1 Lone tra velcrs pa ired Y Pilot dcliYery routes on extended c ruise to Ch11drenok .2~Pamela children & Pt-ts OK . Nr I• Pl'r v.'k, 2 blks from Viejo ar\'as. flandy to WEl-IAVECASH'. compatibly. TRAVEL maybeaYai\ablein your Mexico, Centra l Ln.54!:1-8138 sehools. H,3587fi 1\vall OCEAMFROMT bC'ach.publ1ctrans p.re-San O'ic~o f.,wy. 200 tu BuylndT.D.'s COJ\1PAN I ON. 545. area.Eamprofitforde-Am+:rica. Panama, --Now J HR.2Ba.S.'J.5oWinter ;idil~· a \'all Call !\1ark 2000sqft.As lowas 30' Loanon 2ndT.D.'s TRIP_ Uveries&cash.lripsor Caribbeetn I s l and , 1 &. 2 RR j!arde n apts, 'J60·2626or~-5155 persqft.831·1"100 NewLoans-2ndT.D:s merchandise for selling Bermuda. l\tedilcrr•• frplc. dshwhr, pvt patio. Rr an<l New Yorkto wn STEPS TO BEACH L· • I o · N' G I k r I ~ . ,-F I . 1 d 3 1 A 2 ll .. 325 w l lvr· t N rt Be h cqu1ty nvsmt 1v . ice en . see s ema e new su......,cnp tons. or nean. Departing approx. Nr. rv1ne n 1\rC"u S18!'i Villa Condo. 3 Br, 2 fut , G • ~ · 3 .. intt•r 'w ·,·1·1 ewpo l •$3Sc · 3200 Sq Ft C-2 store front BARNETI MTG. CO. to 40 to help 1n home and inform ation please call Dee. l. Send sna-hol & to$205.S.'i7-~ll e;ir gar. Dk halcony ~ :1 Bl!.2b!.1$300Wntr. 1'<f•1 ywintc630rra2 w•'·c ,· with 6 drive-in bays. 645-2134 business. Prefer wilh 642·4321. From San qualificalionsloA~d."l ------• --pool. $345 mo. Kids OK. SEAWIHD sinRcrourn. · s · Ideal for .iuto or boat1 ------------1homc. Kids okay. (food Clem e nte -San J ua n ""'• I.GE 2 br. t·p1 s. drps. fnC'd nu pets. 962·8767 l'Ye. <.:ondo. 2 ll R .. 2 ba . den llwy. P1nl' Knot Motel. service. 58.'i W. 19th St. pay. 571·9516. Capistrano area. call Daily Pilot. P .O. Box. yd. $195. m1~. No dn,i.:s~~9f.M-0881 Uni Yrly ••75 _<_714)tii3·0440 cr-..1. Days 540-57 10. ev,s •---c-~/ -----------o '95--'" d M' . v· 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. 549.2575 --· · .., • 646 (l)BI -~ .... ,.,.,., Tra•el 5450 , .,...,.,, an 1ss1on ie· 92626 . -Br. 1 Ila, drf7.", f'rpts. Rf'ntols to share 4100 · P.nonais/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~I Toro a rea. call 1-C----.------~ SPAC. 3 br apt o r usf• 1t asl bltns, gar. $lS5. 536 2888 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28CIC} Sq. ft . in ·rown & Lott & FoUnd DVENTUROUS Ocean I 10. o~cian, fxper'd ' 2br & dt·n . Frple, pulio & ;1fl 6P~I NEED A ROOMMATE Countrv Shoppin« Cntr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Equal Oppor. Employer Im med. opening. E:lt; Pool •I It 12 1 c ·~ ..., loving person-Se" ad "d 1 • ''1 u s "·1-·-------You ('an get alon)! with & f-IU. F'or lease. 962.-6607 Amouncemenh 5100 " per on y need apply. 545••-or8379517 1 Ill{" I underclass7100Cookin P l h ·ooa> · • .. u1) f')t , garage. trust? We can HELP. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eetse p one, Mr. ratio. ba ck yard, frplc. 1 1 ·-~~~~~~~~·I · Jl ou.<>e-Mates Unlimited Prime Corner. Charming SOCCER Al"iYONE~ today·s paper. CLASSIFIED will sell it. Peterson.962-58<t7. . HEW EASTSIDE blk heh, $255. 536·979fi : 832-413412·7 PM . house 1.on1..'<I C -1. ldl'al Now forming new :.1d1.1\t COUNTRY WOODS -----oct;ANt,R<lNTnew 1 Br 1'ltunlhrut~r1 for Doctor. Dentist, men' .. &womcn"ss•"cer HefpW..ted 7100 W.t.d 7100: 2.&3 BDR-At lhe beach R I A l ~ "'-,,~ ...... ~ .. "'!! ....................... . 1 br. 2 & ctcn. 11pl1t ICV'11 Nev.·-Private-Ex. lar,Kc upJ)(•r C'pLo;. drps. ~Hr. 1-1 ---,-1 i f l 0 ••1 tor ·x1ur n ique c_JulJ. t'or info & applica-L 'ytltft Wood burning frplc, w;:1ll l~uxunous features. Ytly l!'t' $350. &12-3443. esp, nea ma e em ea er • nt parking. t1on. send name & ad· --pcrat to w•U c rpt. bit :n Op share beaut rum hse HB. S.500. p/mo. 644 -6360 aft. 6 dress to 1,_ 0 _ Box 3042. ••••••-••••••••••••••• llunt.llarborarca '-'RIY 1 I l l be h •~zi~ (l pll&IJCe!I:. From $220 IMO 16884Sim~ /\~ults ' ~ 3 br. 2 ba. rpc, m• o ac .......,. u•a p.m. Nc..-.·portBeach.Ca926Gl JobsW .... d, 7075 E. 21s1 St. 846-1164 11r bltns. Rarafi!.i', By 38th St. GPM . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6fr.S.9543. ~().8442 tMtl-4150 !,ark. S400 ~-406-1 eve 600 SQ ti store or orf1ce Lost & Found 5300 2 HI h School . 1 --------Single t;xec. will Pn'.l\·1de front. Sl.'i5. 646 -2130 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1 . t;:ir 8 want LOE S br. 2 00 . upJ>('r. Nr Bas1lde ll~ux,aptt~. nud int. I PARM MEWPORT P\1., rm, pvt ba & bonrd, 679.3709 LOST/FOUND A PET? M es~ ea'!1nf~l JObs C2os3ta0 OCC. New !!:h:lJ.: & p:nnt. r · rp c · u 1 · P • sm. .a.p •RTMENTS 1n exchange (or light · · ,.. er : pel' ,.11owed . pvl under-"" "' housekeeping &10-5623 lnG.strial Rental 4500 960-2900 Adoption.~..ow weekdays & weekends. ~15. 552'·4576 ~round pkg. l'ul lman Rathelnr I or 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost Spay !Neuter info. Call 979-9621 N£W J br ai't". truly uni -Pro pe rt y /'It .i; l . 7 l 4 / ff.t.•<lroom s and 30 YR old local man share NEW M-1 NcwPQrt Costa lost S 11 A . t M 1 que in ~lyle. Bcum l'Cll · ~:!_643,963~1 1'ownhouse~ lovely fum. home over· Mesa 1000 l200 J44osq oodi ma pnco .. ~eAttention -N.8 .. Balboa l•'r.$?~50 looking bay & oce;1n rt ,54J.314s ~r646··2!J28 · P1 .• t·.,..Ans~710., B · Responsible young cou-lng1. frplc, ds hwhr & PACIOUS J Br. 2 Ra . 0P<'n ~J61);.uly !165.642·9666 Y · '~unt uays . plew1lldoyourhsecln't pool. Adults, no p('ls. forced :11rheat.f<:n1·1.:ar. Spa.Pool!!.'ft•nru~ ---2000 Sq fo"t orf1ce & 540 ·7823 /5 45 9 49 1 , ooceawk.etf'ternoonson· Terry9?9·3.?76 pvl deck . nt'" 1·rf)I At ross fron1 Fet:;h1on Gtar'CHJf'lforRettt 4350 warehouse s pace direct· Reward ly 960-2008 2 Br ne r bench. CX l'l'P-thruout. n e wly rcdcc Island al Jam bore(• on ••••••••••••••••••••••• I~ 11cross rr.o m OC LOST: all lfray fem . cat ~Ho~~l=p~W::;an::-:-le;-d-;----,;-:-::::1 1 tlon.I'" •lean. nu pal•!. $l75 mo. 1st mo 1' last. San Joaquin 111\ls Road. G1'rage \\'aDted 1n Back A1 ........ rt S49 1480 9G3 7878 / h l le c 7100 Y ... " 17 d 84 o ~ • ....., · · • -gray w 1 e m a a ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpl$, d"P&, bltns. no ~ cp. 2· ~--1714)644·1700 :;~:2oi~:r(2~l~a;~~t. 40.000Sq, fl. till·up. Vt:ry Newport Jl eight 3 , ACCOUNTANT p~ta. $ISO mo. 786-eluxr 3 Br_ I .; Ba, Sp;icioui 3 Br 2 ba frple reason. terms. 642-82a3 T2ic return preparc:ir for ==Apl, Z.&42-890'1 w.ashe r /dryer . frplc . 1 blktobeaeih. SJ.JO. Yrly' Offfc• RHtal 4400 ll&.5Tt:lt-UROWN . LOST Orange &. white beach area firm to work Kut" OK , $.100 mo. 2015 C81164$-70$4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtor~ 833·9'181 wkoldkillen. Vic Orang appro:ic Jan-mid Apr. Spaciou• 2Br. l ~ba Delaware 6..18 727$ t 50 I Wfftcliff Dr. s.__ 4550 & Virginia.CM 631 -0188. Must be eJ1p. In computer blti11. Siinn:r pa\lo LOTS A CLOSETS 2 Bit.•~ 8A rondo style. . IC ·--r prepared return5 . Send ...,. .... 1at•ge, laun fntns b 1 bltm. cpt.t, drps, t-n t'I .r:~~OffiFinanc:: .. ....!r ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.DST: Sm bllt ~k·a·poo. resume ln<'I sel11 ry re· f•cU •wall. 'Ho children "'! ~ a cony, 3 blks lo P•llo, heated pool .-.n.,"11 ce ~e Sloras:<' lot ror RV 's etc. Fem. Red jeweled collar. quiremt.nt.s to Suite 900. J.U M~J' L.aoo. ocean , 2 SR, 2 Ba.~ ,4.dults, no pets . S.21 5 CAii l1e MRn:'IJl:er S850 per mo Ne\ Sign ta~. Bch & Altanta. HB. 888 No Main. Santa Ana •1" 835-0211 pas:er882X 5-63682 -3111t!Xt246 Co for info. SJl-337 .\.16-1291 9'1to1. Boat Manufacturing How T .. iooc) Applic-. For. * lllhrior loot Cea pc11lei s •Cabht.t Ass111rblers *&t1Jhl• l11stalei s •Hardware hlstal..-. Experience.Needed Excellent Benefits Include · Group insurance, d ental pin~ vision plan & prescriptions.' • " r. f- y. rt n· & rl U• m.- p, '" •• m. m, 2 . at· tn • an 0( '· er as ec. , .. inK to a t " d, ,.. x. t& I, o~ a. .. ' 7100 Mond!y. OclObef 21. 197!1 DAil Y Ptl.OT •• CREW MANAGERS RESTAURANT .... ~~ ..... !!!!r.~.~.~t::! ..... ?!.~ HeCp W.t.d 7100 _______________ .;.;.;.;;.;.;.;;;.;-· ···-···················· ..... p,••omenPLE' PE •OFC MGR $900 SCTlY JIKk'lt •••••••••••••••••• ~~-~~ ~-~'!'!::>:? •.••• ~~!~ E RSON Buayolliceseeklnc Fema1e·.P•rl lime c G. Shorthair Pupa , • Exec. looki.oa for part e>:perif'nc-ed ~111om Lo Coostruft1on en11t1neer· Rithlhoren/Mo••l••rd WANTED ~-':'!~.~ ..... !~.~~l~-:!.-:1.•.·.~ ..... ?~~! For Hew1p_aper l'I c aotioli time busl.nns 1maoctate "RunThe"'-w" I b • d •-h I ,. ~ ns ac.groun pre· Pli~n.t.hotf.$.57·64U TOP CASH DOLL.AR UI w ouate 1upplle.. CONTROLCAREER TWO New rerred. Call 4-8 PM . PAIO .~oR YOUR Must enjoy working with young people 11 to 15 years of age. Van or full size station ..wagon required. Excellent commJss1o~s. may earn up to $300 weekly. Dial 645-2873, ask for Mr. Bingham. BU• i a e • • f u I I Y _ EmploymnitA,gency "1-1430. AKC Grell Dane pups, l J•:WEl.RY. WATCllES, capltall~ed, Interview 3400 lrvtne. Ste 1008 Res•·urants Openr·ng male llarlequ.ln S300. l ART OBJ 1-:(.JS, GOLD lm-22ZI Nwpt lkh 714 /~-8SOS La •Sticretaries. l600-Sl200 ftm. btlt $200, 495-$.539 W St L Vt: It St: It VICE . M 100%fffrAID only t'JNE l'UltN & AN· a lat Medtimtlc PTJCAL TratnttS, men Ut R~1ndc-rs A«cnrr TIQULS 64~ 2200 Wllb k:nowled1e of AC &:womtnwlllloctowor-k. W 1_ ..a:!QBirchSt.Slel04 AKC Reg . m1n1aturc _ -·=.:....--~G::.en=era=""=.:'C-'5'1!:::::·::M::l:.cl __ 1 Learn internting trade. •stfttmster & LaMirada Area Newport Sruch S3J-Hl90 Sctvu1.uitr 89Z·&t97 aner Kntt sz Bed !"l!'w, tom· Equal Opportunity Employer NorettSsloos tn th1stype C~ for!"-t. 7 PM & tA'knd.s. plete, std I pk•d-Xtra MlllW't help needed for o/ .,.,vrk. Apply in per!SOn, fi fast food !lervice, nlfilhls, Executive Optical Lens, lnlervict.NS For Et.tabllsh 196S Tlny Toy M.t1h: Poodle. irm Sl?J I worth "25>. 21401BrookhunlH.O.No 29000ournler,Silnlll A.oa AKC & Blk female QnS:r.$liO,u1'ua llyhome. phmecall.s. or e.nll 5<1G 1086 Ser•lce Station At\en-Cb.lhu:.hua. ,s.u.3092_ incl del~ 226.J_· ___ _ Help Wanted 7100 Help w-.i 7100 -"--'=='-----1:===~--' Bartenders & Waiters d_ant, exper'd .. Day & • • -:--Mlscell-....s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• McDONALD'S OnlCIAM Eves. f\jll &: p/t1mt. Ap-OogOBF.OIF.NCI-.Clasa W..t~ I f bu NICht help ovtr 18. ply, Shell St.at.ion, J7lh & WS1ur1 Wed. No"!> ·ivcry person or 1Y Glrl Friday.Shipping wiwkendJI m ulnt. man. Optica1Co.t4eedsdi lrvioe~B. 7 :30P.M.Newport/ 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Travel Agency. Dept Sell st.Art t tnt • p '-aplld Being Held Thursday Oct. 30th Irvine area. 546-4928 SS CA.SH SS FOi f!ol.lrll Mon_ ·Fl'i 1 PM to ..... ..,,.;m , Apply , ... e;.;. .... ~ erv1ew&, Tue 9AM to ••..., . -. ••· 511 ~ ..... D t d ll & ""-.. .. • ...,..._. lOAM , Wed 3PM to5PM. Ollty in clspees.ln.g ~gh And Friday Oct. 31st ¥et"Mll1•n .. .., Good usc<l rurn/retngs ~ .')I). u 1"· e very Customweave Carpets' APP'y with \lie Manaaer fcn.hiow Between .,P .. I &SPM At Experienced. Equal OP· AKC JleJtistered Ccrmian i<'tt.-~ stu' l·S S-Mi-0768. cll'ricul. Must s upply 18-aK>PacitieSt F v · McDonald 's 700 W~st eyt:wecr. FYI ~ u portunity en'lployer Shephertl pupple!i $50. Lo --. . . • • • • 0-.11 lruns. llrly salary + · · · Coa tlJM XMt ~ Piece work or hourly S7~ 9&2·til·'8 uftr 3. FllltNJ rUHt-. SI 1-~CIAl.S rn1tea•e. 833·9615 • -=='::'.::llc:we<y.::· N'..'.:-'.B'.:.. ___ I & b' •"of 11 '. Cal I la fi_.• 64 cot1s1G.'*"81T SttOf' 1· . ~WI wage . .s-9474. PUPPIES. AKC \i.'irl·hair '"'ntal Assistant. 4 day llost~es & Cooks. MEDICAL TECH. C2 I 31473 .. 652l. F' 1· 1 k 3 we HANDLE EVlR'fll1INt. Ar ':t.-ck incl sat. Expcr & ~ra;dbOpedn'~·g dol Ja 1 ws. Calif. Lie. & ASCP. ex· Ou--d 1 5242 Lakewood Blvd St~m!!1~:if/~~::°C~~~ r.t~~ ... 3("r~~er5'31.41~1 !>. Teno's Turnover. ;<ray certificat~ re-iv an • ancng. per. Micro-Biologist ror ts1 esaeswomenMust L k d Shoppi C o11.1E u~A l.Al l 11111rro.F.xper.inpreven-Students Ole. 2285 A.M, sbif\, eveninl have good appear::.nce. a tW00 ftCJ enter, Mr.llageme)'crbeltA"DZFrff toY°" 1045 ... Wl t.L SUl11 1011¥QUI t1\e control prererred. Newport Blvd, C .&,t . Supervisor for clin1cal some sail's exper. & Lakewood &:4pm0nly,979·S465 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..,~,t~~~~-~~.~u n :-.a tary open . Day 642-1225 a .m . 833-1160 lab. 838·9600 Ext. JOt or ability to communicate a Store managers & Assis 3 kittens. 8 wks, oran2t·· 1•1..i ...... .01• ~2-6880 Evt.'5 673-3403 or·i~p-.m-'.--------I P.0 .Box 282S Lag. Hills, serv1('c & product to doc· tant Pt1anage.rs. ttt ature, <'ah<·o-~tr1ptd. 545-lQ-14 ~~--"'."'~~===: f~·Q:Kl2. •fousekeeper/Cook, Ex· i;""'~~S3~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tors & . professional pe<>· Htip Wanted 7100 H.tp Wuted 71 O aggress ive self starters e''en1ngs, Mllsicol -per'd L"ve · f I Pie. ~fu s t have i;!ood ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Nauonal chain Jr. Sport.-. . .., lnsfnln\toftts 801) OENTAL Assi s tant . Pvt· r~o~n zr ~°::rb· serv1cable car. We pay wear. Apply l'etnl.'::., 220 Heuut_lns hSl·lt('r~yr old ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chair-side. 4 H::inded den· · MedicaJ salary. bonuses & ex· RLAL ESTATE SALES SALES COUNSELORS Los Cerritos Mall. :.;;~.!',~., & afCcet1v11at t: 4 piere drum ._1,1_ Cym· ILStry. fo~xpcr 'd or recent 642-9606. Uc'd Psychiatric pense~. t.1 ay be 1tom Join # I For Ne-.·spaper Promo-.......,.. bals. stands, eloth cov- 1r:11111ng. 4 Days Tues Housekeeper llve-in S2SO Te-ca..lci9d overnight travehng. Call Tarbetl, Re-affon tion. 1\tust enjoy working SWITCHBOARD 6m o Pup . I-' cm. P rt ers, & Utility l'asc. Gd 1hru Fri.11.B. 842-6300. mo. Rers pref., pri. ba & We are taking applica· for .in~crvie~. J.;_~ecutiv •f'rce TriHnLng with younx people IO lo Will Train Au.o;tralian Shep. Gd dts-cond. $190. 6'6·9288 -rtl'I ~2 7887 ti 0 n 5 for 0 u r 11 e w ()pt1ca.I Lens, 546·0935. •Cadillac Program 14 ye<1.rs of age. Reliable 0 lk' DENTAL Asst. expanded . -• transportation reqwred. o you CllJOY ta rng pos1l1on.Shols 675·01~4. B.f'lat Tcnor Sax. Selmer duties, I yr eX:p. Salary llousekeeper /Coverness JJS)'.thialric ~nil. FUii & PART Time eves & Sat •lla~aii.~capulcoTrips Excellentpart-timeposi· w /the public & working mwn. ~.162.5546. l. iv e . in . W 1 . do-e, p/Lime. all s h1n.s. A~I. perf. for studenl!I. •Nationwide Refcrra_ls lion. }IJgh pay for 2.3 at a fast pace? Are you COCK A POO!SheepdoK , Xlnt cond l\1t.•tal 1n1.>~th .. • Please Apply inside 'o\o'Ork. Ruaranteed I~ unhc.~nsed. _lt>l u::. al'I · . available all shifts, eves 10 mo J).d ram dog & gd pc. 74 1nslru1ni:nt !-i;1x Des k clerks maids and children 8, 10. Must have Personnel Office wage. Call ,\I, 542.9013. s1st yo~ 1n obta1n1ng your hours e.:u·h evening, halt· & wknds? Need p ltime & w/th1ldrcn well lrained, st:1nds too! S60Q,or best. n1.:Jintenunc~man . car.833-9601,49'1·6297·. So.CoottHo•.Jtal Ra_al Lstatcllccnse.Call day Saturday . Call (/time oprs. Will train 673-0059 968·2&15 .,..., B ti ti 84 "''" 642-8102 for interview Apply in person JIOUSEKEEPER, IOam -South Laguna PIXAnswe-rStt•ice 1 Ory, 2·V'<JJI . before 6:oo ~pply Monda y, l~-1. fv LL--.-805 Otficef;..rnihtre& The Inn at Laguna 7pm. car neroed. Small 714/49'J-1311 Gra_ \'eya_rd s hlC_l s. RE AL E 5 TATE Superior Answering mmn-e 0 s.-.oi~ 8085 N C II Pl' F & S h -S I -" r Service 250 E . 17th St ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..,....,.. ........ 21 1 o. oast wy. house,ladult.s48-33S2 1me. r~ at n1g t . CAREl-:R ATrENTJON ales1t1r want.,,,. or Tux . • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• _c.A:c'cc'~'°c.'~M~"c.·._Gc.occbc.i•c.lc_I EOE . .5-·JJ 7 ,87 . U p T 0 8 0 % C 0 M . edo Rental Shop. 20 hrs. Suite I, C.Pt1. (Upstairs}. *MATTRESS* h -181\1 Composer, operator Mgmt trne. Route 5ls co.1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ?.1lSSION LICt:NSED· or less. Mus t be attraC· &u-7565. Exe S\'I c rs SJ,S t3S, gcy Dn!l Cook for conv. hosp. System & stand alone' f<'\iture. Age ?3-39. Car.I• u ·1 t k •MAD..,ESS* chrs $B/up. scy dks. Salary open. Contact Call fo r interview . phone.$160wlc.848-1004. PrintedC1rcuit ¥~tl~~~S~~R~~i a."r:'.'!v&';,.,:e:~. ~~= TRAVELAGENT "iz Pt1achinccvrs.P1erct.•·861 •!rs S"hon 642-"'00 &121'"2 ' PRINT[ 1 r _, w/ex ..... r.Ha,borTravel ••LLS "5* W.19th.CM.645-7411 . . '" . .,.. . . ...., · MODELS· MASSEUSES 0 TREATMENT We train sa es exper. pre err.,,... -"' ~ C ti ( . · M11He,675-l3ll Pri -•toM 1 Director of Figure Models, Escort.o;. you to sl'll home!S with an a or 1nterv1ew •l------'------1 Cccu qvr. Extra dt·::.ks, chairl'I, card Muninn lnd Engr Hydrau SISK Masseuse$ net..'11cd. Top CIRCUIT accelerated cour.ie lhat 540-J333 Ext. 341. TYPIST 831·9625 & 646..a686 fil e systems & i\ddresso· ' Sis>! · I 1 SlSK money. New atudio . starts immed~ately . II p 0,1·ti'on avat'lable 1·n graph machine. Call 9'J Bed skilled nursin• .anne e ec · o M t II R tt I .,·11 /I th Sl3K 631·3811 UTILITY you'reinterestedineam· Santa Ana'"' lndtvt'dual us se , a an ove days752-7HJJ. • • '' · mg btg mone,· from the ""' -1 ood t · b'I" a a e 1n air . - ' 0 ci11·1y th0 l has an RN 1 ing a e opr 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I S •LES' •oy v se l & m l h g ch -----·u~,vi·sor . •tusl hav" a1ntenance Mech $950 E d 1 d w g yp1ng a 1 1ty. ro 1· ... 1 d 'I 1 r-t-'-er M1mou. & fax • r-• T POSITION surt, get individualized xpenence , a 1es re-r. 11 p r pa 10 -... so 1 1• ap e v= '--..U ...... • exper . in Geriatrics. If ooMI Chutter/grindr $950 $MO..,EY $ frt..-e training&: on the job ady to wear & sports-.a er.sonncl cofft..-e table (4 ·x2 ·1 $25. AH necess ofc equip &: you are Interested in H ec anhical Designer " assistance 10 a top orfice wear. Full & p /time posi. 549-0002 Call after 6PM, 645-7857. files. 640-5757 ____ _ <luall.lY patt."nl care, we eatexc angers $900 <AND PRIDE> Minimum 2 yrs ex· G , DowneySavings&Loan • K hO •..:.= · · local1on with a fr1cndl)" lions. ene s, 2JOO E alOp E I Hardrock maple round Pi.-os & Orqanl 8090 •-.<e 1·nlerest~ ,·n >'Ou. eypunc pr ......., That's what working for penence 1n most phases H b 8 1 d CM qu por. mp oyer ~ M tT _._ r PC h atmosphere. Call 1m -ar or v , •lcdt'oal, 11· re 1·n·.·ur. dt's-anagemen mes .-...... Time Life Libraries is all o s op operation : "~ ,,,..., " I · p I A p mediately Linda .... 5-o.utl. Urgent, need G'ma. live ab1hty wage insur. Other rv1ne ersonne gency about. We have the besl Screen c r, I ate r. i:.ooa.1•« . • oo E l1lh c M D -11 ->JO ~ in, rm & brd, few hrs dinJng tbl .. 2 leaves, & ••••••••••••••••••••••• chrs $100.S45-0630 FIELD 'S Warehouse xlnt benefits. Apply in ~ · , osta esa phone sal es group in n er. Salesperson-Apply bctwn person. P a rk Lido Conv. Su1te224 642-1470 Orange Co. & when you 11 & 5pm , The !-,actory, child care p /dMy. No 0...1.ae:oo Game Table w/4 t.,;cnter , Mon thru Fri, 466 ~ join o ur organii.ation, Excellent workini? condi-RECiPTIOMIST / 425 30th St, Shop 27 hswrk. Car nee. 536·1271 Uphol. wrap arou nd· •i h' Rd N n you can average from lions, fnnge benefits & GEMER.A.L OFC. N rt Ue h eves. chairs, I yr old. ti-lint ~-ags IP ·· · · ln1Urance~Sedry opportunity for advance· Needed Imhiedia tely --~•w:;:po:-:~::a:;c::'::.~-:-:--1 •---------·! Cond. $250. Call 645-{)()ij8 $3.50 lo $7.50 per hr. We DISPATCHER Part time. exible hrs. have a guaranteed base ment. Newport 1-larbor Yacht SALES PJRSOM orS49·86H6. {Graveyard.) Casua lty experience pay+ comm+ bonus. Club. Good telephone WerumU>haniccofc for *UTOTEM* Decor. F. t>rov din rm set. ('omplete. $900/bst ofr. Cutglass. 640-5757. Apply in person necessary Send resume But, equally important is J oin us now to be eligible voice W/accurate typing you to work in. All you do EMPLOYMEMT YellowCabCompany t.oBoit8,CoronadelMar. the fact that you can be f or 12 days off at req'd. 40 llr wk, Wed is &ell. No expenses, No Of"PORTUMITIES Jl251 Slater, F. Vly 92625 proud of your job. You'll Christmas+ many other thru Sun. Contal1. Mrs. exper necess. Call Mr. (N Ph Call be working for & with excellent benefits. Ackerman,673-7730. Jackson. 848 _,122 (o< •n f\lllorParlTime o one s IMSURAMCE ood No Exper Necessary Please) 8 & friendly people R F SALES appt. Ag• 2t·65 El1'g1ble ---....:=="----!Secretary. full time. white you sell a great Apply In Per-son · ·•· ~ Sectional stripe Sofa. Yel /orange/hlk. Velve- teen . $1~0/bst ofr. 962·"'62 S:.ilt.'. 400 pi:.inos & or- gans. n.ewJust..'(I. Spinel!, Grands, Pluycrs. Goini.! out for bus1n1·ss. ltcnl w/opt to buy. Kawai, Steinway. natdwin, Ch1cker1ng, Yamaha, Kimball , Wrlt :r.r. (714 )638-2770, 12072 Brookhurst. GG. THOMAS ELF.C."TltlC ORGAN 3 Keyboards 968-3555 DRAFTSMAN commerc1a1 exper. oec. product. "The Beautiful M• d t EXPERl94CB> OR SALES-RETAIL Goto The Nearest 1t1echanical &: "El ectrical CdM area. 673·3850 T\me Life Book Series.'' ICrO 0 G MEW LICENSEES 3 Yrs min ex per. in TICTOC MARKET M . d . bl j Start p/Lime, but, f/time 654E. Young Street The most active new of· plumbing supplies. Rers ForApphcaltons&lnfo Davenport and Love Pla)'.er piano, Trium,ph, anne ex per. es1 ra e.l lnler-led ; .. Nu•~u·on'. S l An OR CALL (714 ) 642 7702 · upnght 30 yrs old $900 $3.50 to_ $4hr. 1 Part""ume ~r !ulu1 • lt'me. avail. We will train an a a f1ceinCDM. We pay for: req'd.536-1451. TicTocSystems.inc Seat,xlntcond., . · ' • P ( T I C energetic, articulate rvon. Equal Oppor. 1-:mployer at.lvertisin g, sig ns ·l~~~~~~PfiQ,1£:-l~~;;;~;;:;;;~;;~1~s~11~s~:-;:~--;---~S48~-~0304~llsRo~l;l•;;m~c~l.~6'~2~-l~2S=S~iit9& aci IC raw er orp New group being r--SALE"' TELEPflONE JSOKalmus Dr.C.M. lrained.6Jl -J27t pie who bave strong telephone, printing & "'"'" · The fastest draw in th Swaps 8096 ----~S4~0~·~39'~·~·~--...i;:::::';;-;::~;-:-;:;~·'::::-::::·I voi~. Oral reading test P it male, fem. service postage, business cards, Our offices, nr OC WAITRESS W l D I p e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Janitor/Maintenance. req d. cstab acels. Eves/Sats brochures, promotion. Airport. Retirees OK. Exnor'd Only. Must be c 1•.s,,.,.,·, .• ·da Ada."Pho'nloet 1970B.5A6SOLiJ?hlningfor •DR .. ~SMAN• w-~ For--.. t Ask abo l · 1· e Part or full time. Salary •· ,.._. • Must be ex per-. i.n build-i;wa '""' I $7 5 wk+. .!"if r. Lev 1 u our inccn iv 21. P 1t1me. Please ;.ipply •1 ~"';':·~56~1~8;-. ----..... ~"D~c~p~c~n"--d-a_b_l_•_V_w_. exPe;_rr;~mc~~.{°ds;~ifumr:nr ing ma.intenance. Mus\ Call 833..a098 848· 1004 Cc~';}mLissdion •'7P317it60. ,call ~sk~1c om miss i o o . 843W. 19th St, C.M , J 64.2-1890. • ...... be good worker & handle TIME Llfi 1----------1~'..''~~a~n~ry~. ~-~-~':.·-.i;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;l""w;;;;t;;;;;;~;;;;;---1 ••etry 807 • • applications accepted a varied job assignments RE,\L ESTATE SALES Wmeftotrlc ret"$0tl •••••••••••••••••••••••TV, Rod10, Justin Pacific Corp. wt'lh m•·n,·mum supe<~t:;::;:Ubr~~ari~e~s~, l~nc.~:;:;I AT'TENTION RETAILS/\LES •. , 1 h · HIFi, Stetto 8098 15030 Goldenwesl Cir. vision. Please submit LICENSED. Experienced (mature). SECRETARIES ~t~"robi~;e me:feer~·a1's~ WANTED ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westmin1ster. "-'Ork record or resume to UNLICt:Nsi<.::D. Part lime• home ~-1452 TC>P CASH DOLLAR Stereo 1-:11ulpment .... ii;,i;iiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I P .O. Box 664; San Juan GETTllI-: RED furnishings, salary+, PA I 0 i<~OR YOUR Kenwood KR-100 amp & ESCROW OFFICER/ l.£.::af:::''.::".::a:::n.::o.::9267=~---I C1\RPET bondab1e. 494·20til. Opening for Secretary WJ.IOWANTS TO WC)RK? J 1-:WLLH y , WATCll LS, Niv1eo turntalJle $150. 2 newport w fmin. 2 yrs expenence R v c Lo ROCE S TRf:ATMENT! RET D I EA AB ! /\RT OBJl-:C.i'S, GOLD, Pioneer C577 S""'Ukers AMP 5 OR • S AIL SALES on executive level. Sh s ,.. M ,,. 0 , home builder Jmtitor-3Hr ~.-.P... personnel We train you to sell lOO,lyping 1o. CJ.100 F: your hours. S ILVl-:H s 1-::Rv1 c1-:, s110. J>anasonie cassette Pacific Trawler Corp .. ~ homes with an at'celerat· POSITION work for yourself, bl' 1-· 1 NE r UH N & AN. deck w /Do/by systern, needs lake c h arge J50KalmusDr,C.M. . agency edoourse thatstarts1m-Want good com -your own bos!'. ~1en or TIQUES.1>45 -2200 onlyGmo::.old$100,head escrow offit'er/ loan pro·1--=::..:.:::c::=.:::.!..::=::__1 -cd' t 1 If · mun1cator who is en-Secretary w /residenlial w C be I hll h ~< 84 ( 752•0331 m 1a e y. you are tn · off.··i'le conslruclt'on ex· omen. an s Lg y Mach•'~ 8078 p ones-.., 6-1677 cessor or tracl work. LEAD COOK terested in earnin~ big thus1astic&likespcople. "' handi capped. Neat-··~·r 1'1ustberamiliarwithall -2192Martin,lrvlne money rrom the start. Specialty Food Sales. perience. Typu1g 60, sh Clean Appearance . •••••1 ••••••••••••••••1 Combo MagnavoxConsoli: current conventional and Requires institutional Call f"or Appointment ~cl individualized free Pa rt, r I ti m c op por. 80, calculator· Vets., retired. A~e 25 to 6'' Atlas metal Lathe, & Cir TV. A!\1 /i<'M i:;tc reo &: government financing cooking ex.per. Will1::;::;::;::;:~~:;::;::;:~1 trainingonthejobinone L1nk1etter's Firebrand 70. Supplement your in-actess $900 value, turntable, $250, xlnL programs. supervise 2 other ormanytopofficeslocat-Foods.640-8712. Oppor tunity for in-eome.Driveacab6hrs bargainat$SS0673·3756 <:ond. over $1000 new. Call Mr. Drryfl' employees. Working ed thruout Oran11:e Coun-1-----'-----·1 djviduals who desire to or morl.' a day. i\pply in • 675-6093 714:979·5340 schedule 7-2 :30pm, Sat. Nurses ly, call for further de -1•---------•I work whcne,·er necess. person. Yellow Cab Co., M1scell-.ous 8080 1-'""-="----.----- f thru Thurs. Contact RM"sJLVM'11WA. tads . Arlene, (7141 RN T yping 70, sh 90. die-ll251 Slater Ave. f"oun-••••••••••••••••••••••• loats _&Manne Grant Co. of Cali • South Coast Community On Call. All Sh(ft.;. Ex-848-S742 taphone, stat typing & 10 tain Valley. Coast Firewood Supply E.-pmem ;;";":;:eq~u;a;J;o~p~p;t~y;e;m;p;l;y;'~-!H~os~pt~'tia~l,~D!ie~l~a~cy~~D=e=p~t-perienced Acute hospital -~rqency key desirable. eural)·ptus $76 cord 1 h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49'J-13Jlexl.152. only. Good working REALESTATESALES P ltime, 11Pl'r1 ·7:30AM . Window Trimmer. Exper cord$44del581·1122 Gen«al 9010 conds. Contact Mrs. Licensed or unhcensed. Xlnt working conds. Ca\lor send resume ladies wear, draping, ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOOD SERVICE LV.H. Jensen 642-Z134 Costa With the high cost of \iv. t:.o . E . Con ta et D . To: Mrs. Currier free nying &: manneqwn, For Sale Membership Ski or Fish. 16' all ~la~:<> 3·11 Re lief. 4 shifts a M es ; M e m ~ r i a 1 ing and the price of Hoa che. It . N. Cos ta 9A.\1 to NOON store interior & windows. Newport Beach 'fenn1s boat. Lge wheel trlr, 40 WORKER week. Entitled to our xlnt Hospital 301 Victoria St gasoline these days, why 1\1 e s a li'1 e m o r i a 1 644-1389 220 Los Cerritos ~1 all. Club. 644·5292 HP reblt ~1 crc en~. ~lu.~t Part-time. All shifts. benefits program. Park CM. EOE ' settle for Jess? Our com-llosp1taL&42-Z734. sell this week. Make or· Hospital exper pref'd. l~ido Conv. Hosp. 466 .... ~~~~~~~~~I missions start at 707t> for I""~~~~~~~~~' I THE IRVIME CO Who m e n1 n ceded ~or K Steoodreo F.K,qRui1P00ment & fl'r . 963-413'.l. Costa Mesa Memorial Fl h ' Rd N B = I d I 1= • ousec caning service. "n\I.· · amp 1 .c=.:.:.:c-.c~.:_ ___ _ 3 gs 1 p , . . sa cs an 1st1n~s. SSO N C N' Hospital. Ask for Food 642-8044 MURSESAIDES · · --. Don't Jiive up the ship! rwport tr Dr Robbies Rag &: Mop. !vn·o tur_ntabte $150. 2 48' Boat Mooring. Any ol'· Service Supervisor. 30111 -=-=-="--------~ Exper'd. Bayview Conv. r ~~:'. i~ "Lis t " 1t in classified. Mew po rt I each ,1_5'8_.f_ns_1 _______ 1 P1onccr C577 s peakers fer over SJ.oou. Victoria,CostaMesa. •LYM• Hosp;tal, ~s< Thurt'n t '11"" ..... ,......_~""'°"~ ~ Ship to shore results! 9 2663 $170. Panasonic cassette 714-6 249:)76. ~:;::;::;::;::;:;;:;::;::;:~ Needed for Orange Coun-"'v J .7>7'.!.. __ ._. :•~·?l, i...-_ \.,.;o 642-.5678. Eq I Op E I Ml'rchandise deck wJDolby system, l -'A='cc•~·-=C=.M:::.:·.::642.=.·=3'05=---I -0~~ 1-~~:ifi-;dyd;"-;;;(lt;;;[~;:;·~·~;po;r.~m:;;;p~o;y~e~r~••••••••••••••••••••••• only 6 mos old S\00, head Boals, Power 9040 ty's largest skilled nurs-1-lunlington Bch 96.1·8316 •-"----8005 ;ng facility, Many fringe •NURSES •1DES* c M Classified ads sell big -.. .,.......... phones$2.'l. 846-1677 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GENERAL benefits, in e I u de d : Needed for o::nge Coun-1-....:~°"c.':c'"'-'-~e~s~a-'S4_9=·=9.::5="'-~1 items. small item.'> or-any SECTY(EXEC ••••••••••••••••••••••• By ownt'r. 21' Tra\'cler *r----.&aria1 I' Ith · 1 r Real~laleSales item.Jusl<·all642-=8. OrientaJRug,9'xll', Ice Skales. While, size 7. C•btt ''r .. 1·. / 1 ~n:'I "'" ,ea 1ns. Pano ty's largestskillednurs-go 1--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;·;;;,I NEWPORTBEACl~ Uscdtwice.$1S. 1 '"" .. s•·r w r:Hio, •Typists $250,000 + $2,000 Life ins. ing facility. Many frin ~e F.xcellent opportunity/, One girl office. Xlnt $300. heal!, fr es h wat e r. 6 Paid holidays. Up lo J benefits included ; for salesperson. Long shrthnd &typng. Hvyde-&W-4m. 545·0630 icebox, l6:'j MercrWsct\, *K•,.,..,chOpn wkspaidvac,bonusror Health ins. plan of established office Topfaceyourmessage tail. _Attracti _ve Appllmtees 8010 FL1\TWAHE ~<"•ln \'a~:>4K·4 l ri:t. *PIX Oprs good attendance. Apply $250,000 +$2,000 life ins. fi s pecia l1z1ng in sales before the personality. Pd benefits. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oneida s1lver-plaled din-19·, .75 ·rn I !,tut Fantasy NEEDtDNOW! betwn 9am &. 3pm , Paid holidays. Up to 3 Also. rentals & propert)" rcadingpublic, G~opportunity for sales Refrig., Preczer. Washer, n('rware 5-pc place set-IO. v .8. fully cqutp'd T empoTemporaryHelp Royale Conv. Hospital, ¥s paid vac, bonus for management with ac· phone oriented cart-er sec. Oryer & Dis hwshr. New ln1,i!' .. $7 50 ~r s rtlln~. fo~v ('s & "'"cc kcnfls, 17802 Sky Park Irvine 1~1~000:::.W;:_:·=W=a=rn"°'e=r~, S=:A=---I food attendance, $2 .25 countJ; lo take over for Daily Pilot Start $800. Reply to & used Warehse pnccs 1..:000 sets avail. 673·6052. 5J6..sw.r7. l)ays ~15 0.12li. Call S40-44S5 MACHINIST, S yrs min. per hr to start, if 1 yr ex-immediate income. Classified, 642.5678 classified ad No 539 c /o 542.3501 _ (Ask for Lesl F.vcs, · ~~~~~~~~~~ exp. on lathes,& mills&: per. Apply betwn 9am & Daily Pilot , P.O. Box Su be 1 19' Boat. c;rt•y.,\f:1r1nc in- GENER •L OFFICE gen. shop work. 40 Hrs, 3pm, Royale Conv. 1560,C1\f92.626. Kenmore Electric dryer. :\tn am E1 ectnc Lkawn board, 1n ,.;hp w/trlr & .. Hos pilal, 1030 W. Like new, 1974 model. '. ower, amps,, in~ outni.:i.:l'rs $1750 541-1 .2229 Need sharp alert person 4~ day week. All Wamer,SA Sale or lrade for -gas. sizedbedsprcad,12 xll day..;1.nly. for diversified duties. benefits, pleasant work-:11-1.\l•\HL'\t: 1\\ ~. Asking for $100. 536-3597 pink carpet, a ~~orlcd --· ------- A!acGregor Yacht Corp, ing cond. 1278 Logan NURSESAIDES 11\l.Hn.\ l"L\'\.lJ evesorwkends. cur1a1n s.644-49Z.L 34' Pl a.;\1r FnGl .1.;o;, J83I Placentia Ave, CM Ave, Costa P.1esa. Equal Exper. in Geriatrics • 673-6900 • ---nc'(.'Cts lo ™' f1rus hl'd. Be..,l ----,;;;";;:';:";;:;;;--;;---COp~po!""rt~u~n~il~y~E~m~p~lo~y~e::''~· -1 h e Ip rut , but n 0 t GE El.ctric Dryrr Used l\f an neq t11 ns , re -offer. 171.1 iii~»! ,1063 GUARDS necessary, paid health & Real Estate A a.;on;1blc. M;1 kc offer. ---------- MAIMTEHAHCE life ins. Holidaya &. vac. OPENING SOOM! 54B·60l7 ft erS Petnl·s. 220 Los Ccrnlos Boah, Sail 9060 f'UllJPcrtTlntf' General plant main· with pay, Apply in lnt~strd RanR:eC81oric.newstillin i\.1all 213·865·3518 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immediate placement in ten an c e. G ,o o d person Park Lido Conv. Sol 1 so carton, this model in ~e · VIDF.0 PONG GAMF.. 6 l\1u st !'C11 30' ke:tch, xlnt Anaheim area . Good tl'lechanical background Center 466 f1agship Rd. es~op • mand/worth $600, asking mos new. Best ofler. con~ .. ~I or t;..:s t offer. pay. Uniforms furnished. w/welding exper. Basic N.B. osk for Hal Cox WHAT'S $475. 847·1858 838.2253 aft('r 7 p.m. _.,_,_,_·~-'-'"-' ------- Liberal benefits. Must knowledge of electrical &r ~I h ave clear r ecord. plumbinghelpCul.Apply NunesAld.s NEW GasWhirlpoolDrycr, Dcs k 2,Frl."'t'7.r-r .l,ltuf1.sail.bo :1t.-•l ?O by Tt~nsportation & phone.. 8am-4:30 pm, Mon-Fri. All shifts available. Ex· "'-·orks good, $30 Bunk bed -.·itrundl, bed ~anCuurtJ. Clo ~s /\, ra•·- C a I I r or a pp t . 231 1 So. Pullman Sl., 968·291S c · 1nl-! hn;1t I.I)/\ J5 "r.". 1141632_7224_ Santa Ana. per. pref'd, will train. WITH 1----------·1_586-9700evcs. & wknds. r'.WI. 14.7 ... h•·•lm 5.ll'" "C""-===-----1 . ..:::::::::c.::::c....-----I Please apply at Park Auction 8015 ~ Superior Health Care. lrvincCoastCountryC\ub 1'"BGhull 2l :i~;I t;MOO. Wonted 7100He-tpWGRfed 7100 l44.5SuperiorAve.NB. Yi ti) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Memtiers h1µ for Sale -.-- . - --tt,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1-';::::.:::..::;:::::..:.:..::::;..:.:=;__I OU•' **I BUY** Make Offer. 644 .2939 or 29 Dr:i~on Sloop\\' ~ o\·er . NURSES • 1DES 673.78..">Q nutho~1rd &· ~1111 Slli50 call ""' Good used r urn it u re & 1 -;:::'-=~--:;--;;~::::-:::::: \~8.13!:"':·~"'1":'.'• '~'~'·~<~' s~. -----DELIVER TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Men Or Women 18 or over with cars, station wagons or light trucks. Pleasant outdoor work . Your available daylight hours. California license plates re- quired. Apply for job descripUon & training 8:J0.10:30AM or l :JOPM Daily la L.poa .. och. ZZ4 Oc-A•• ll9hcnt.1T..._0ct.Ztfll. S..Mr.tta•- laWHtMMshr,937111..-Aff • g11 lo 9 WM. Od 29th. 5" Mr. twm OR ORDERLIES REAL ESTATE SALES :"lppliances, or J will Sell I For sale; 2 v 3JIC"y coin Salarydependsonexper. CENTURY 21, A1arttn forYou. opp.barroompooltables Be recogniied. Call MASTERS AUCTION 1 "rcen. t blue. SJ!".O. ea .• I ed Real Es tate now in-" mm . Port Mesa Conv. 64' "686 & 133-9625 or best offer. 645 -8:175. H lervi ew1"ng r or -osp, 642-0400. speciali7.ed sales person· licyde-1 8020 DOORS, wind ows, NURSING nel . Let us show you how PSYCHAIO~. MALE to in<'rea!\e income and 3 ;30-12 :30Shifi for small enjoy doina it. Serve pi)'Ch unit. Apply Royale your <'l1cntle from the Conv. Hoepltal, 1030 W. pleasant and prcst1jZious W • r n er A• e, SA · surrounding8 or Newport. ~-Center. Call now for ap· Ole M91""looltk~ pointment, 640-5351 Exper'cf ln Mcd·l·Cal &: lnlurance biUing n~8s. Contact Garfield Conv. Jt01plt1l, 1781 Garfield Ave. H.B. 841·9671. Clas1i:lfled Ads sell big items. trnall U1m1 any lt.em. 54.2-$871. ' • .. Only the Dally Piiot really tells you what's new In your local community ... every day DAILY PILOT I ••••••••••••••••••••••• bathroom sink. shower Used Bikes & Parts. Buy . cnrlosure, screen doors sell and trade . 248R1 -'-"'---'~-'"------ Newport 81CM .642-7910 CGmlrot& e.,..,_..i 1030 l.()('a\ Tennis C'luh Membership Sacn fi cc> 548-7020 after 6Ptt1 ••••••••••••••!••••••••PERSIAN Rugs, Large & LIKE NEW! #60, finest Small. Top quality & con - Kodak lnstamatic made. dition. Ph : 548-2004 with "Kolmar pistol ·~rip strobe light. Orig. rc>ta1t llot lfors d'oeuvres f::in -Sl.$9.90. 8othfor$95.00. ll.l ~llcally dcliciou ~. Phonc&42-6840. Pr('parc 96 In 10 min. (4 Try a Dally Pilot CIA.Mllied Ad 10 buy, i.ell or rtnl somethin a. Recipe!'!). Send $!, ad· dressed, •tamped en - velope to: Reri~. Oox. 12. El Toro, Ca 92630 !! KELPIE !! G 5 ' S T A Y S .\ I r. S{.'t~OONF.R. u s.c.1:. Lie. for 4!J Jlass. W/25 yr. cstab. <'h:irt cr h11ll1nC':i:.-. !! TRADITION !! 60'. CLASSIC ALl >F:S SCltOON t-:n., jus t :lr r1vl'<i, o.,..·ncr "''lint<> a~ 11on. Al our docks no~· !!? Minnry01 Yacht Sales 548·172.'l or 548 •l l!ll Ro}lbo t1 26 w /d~lu~ trlr VHF. Mere 9 8. xtr:i:<. Im mac. $8,SOO. R.17 -9360 23' ALIATROSS $850 675·6771 I • • • • \ .J IAlll I rted ;..to, ,.,._..:..... Atllo•. Imported ......... .., .. t.d ....... -. • -.. u...i --. • DAILY PILOT Mondey, Oc!ober 27, 1975 01. mpo •••••• ' ••• ~::: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ···············-·.,··-.x: ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• t772 Ck..,..... ftJ Mawridl r looh, Soil 9060 Whee( Dri•es 9550 Autot, lmporle-d Rot 9725 MG 9742 Vollcsw09'1' 9770 Vol•o • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••o ••••••••••••••••••'!'•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •. v 71 MAYHtctr I Cat.alina 22 perfect eond, Bronco factory spare tire Audi 9707/ 1951 MG yo. 1973 VW VOLVO 14 4 dr. It:~. '12NO A •II poss ible xl ras. earner. con1plt't(' in (')(••••••••••••••••••••••• A CLASSIC! SUPE R BEE'tLE . F.(.'O(lomf .w/•trle. Tha Muatad.1.Sacrtfiee Raclio •beater. $1195. t trallerable, 17 mo. old rellent l'Ondit1on. $20 '73 lOOlR'i. 4 llpd, lo a1 1, Will trade, m0tke orr~r Special mags, custom one .~8~1 •l 1(164 6~~~r SJ.700. 81~1• t~Z~e la6a. 1 MZ·l662 39 3 ·6 4 60 ev es. & x ln t rond 13,600 I r 831·2tMOdlr. paint job & st.ereo. Will ~V,ll a r el port• 213 "10lmpal1,4-dr.A.ir,R!R, DFOID weekends. G42·Zif}..5, Pvt Pty. trade 8!11·2040dlr: ouae 0 m · P IS l owner $1100 l3'Sailfish.Gdcond. Pc:rit«a 9747 ' 921-M88;'1'14$Z3•72:i0. 9111-isos • ' ' 2060Harbor1Uvd. I New trailer. Fantustic Buy ! '74 J l'c11 BMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?O VW Pie"-Lal< ~•.Nearly new UME · a.ta Mesi &C-0010 I 646·01 52 Ch e r o kee H /11, 11 .••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 c.. d Blk 'fA _,. '1• M-1< r•r'· blac• I • ~ver t.'On • • Clean. lots of cargo Sedan. All equipment, lo .... -rv, ... l'""f... ff5Z erea m. great tires, •~lr so Lo I Cl el d e " . II landau 18000 mi $3995 -· J TRADE! hitl'h. J\1ust see' Pt·rfc:ct · m . ev an n". s pace,Ultlcgas.94.198F. ml, owner m.u•t 1e . .,._~ ' ' '••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ... • Wiii •r,.k c Cat as f h Lo a.~t o(r. Work, S21·660ti, SAVES ..,._.494-3684. --,,...-v• .. or untcr. w m1lc:1~t· h ·-7..,3 c 1· l ---• dow11 /py1nt o n inex-$81·0596 days, .St!6·t:.isJ Honda 9727 ome,........ · in · '75 MALIBU Classic Gd rond ... S1$0. firm : pensive Harbor Vi ew Lot eve!!. •••••••••••••••••••••••Porsche 9750 Alltof,Used Estate Wea. 9 psgr, 646-3068aller5pm.. . • 1n I-l air Moon Bay. .75 llllNl>A c vcc .. 1 s pll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrl~/Wood Lrirn. Lu~. N+ ilNle 9,55 .. Owner. 675·8344. '72 Toyota .Land Crui)cr lot '~ "lr"s M ·.o ··~ s:.31,.... , PORSCHE-VW AMC 9905 equipt.. Warranty. lo nu.-• t AIC, radio. ~ mor1; "" "'· ,., vv *"""""'6''~ """'~ ••• .. •••·•••••••••••••-• 16• llohie C<i t, xlnt (:ond. p 6 r f e c 1 c 0 n d 29402...,91"ttfff•PkwJ. A.-:.kfurSlc\e.5'-IO·:!lvO RECA RO bucket seats ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........,.. -.-. SalesandStrvice I $LSOO. W, 'l'railer. Lhrou~hQul. $:1,400. Afl ,C MIMlOnVlejo Olk leather w/blk cor· '73 lt.orneL Hatchback, -ft ...... ,...ILI I Pt-2040•49'5 tlM D JOCJUar 9730 doroy insert. New . yellow, la:e e cyl. std,....__'-9925 __ ..,. 493·1589 wkd ys.675-J.842. • .... _ "-•·-·· .,,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• G45 '101 --·-#!!:..~ -uc•s .• ----------1 ,,,_~~-. ~" trans.$2400."97·1Ul ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-'" Open !klM•y• 'i l XJ·6. • • CHRYSLER CORDOBA HOHDA CAH f Booh, Slips/ Docb '64 Dodge PoYrer Wagt1n "070 !t500. 7 645-9540 After 5 SS.MOU c..':..1 1 after 6 73 911,T . ~arga, 5 sp<l, 72 .HometSST,4dr,l<rl' ,75_ Only 7,000 miles. •1-1-a&..AL&. t W"cku,,·,.751 1148 AM /FM Stereo, i\1;q;s, ,73 YWC•MPER m< gas saver Xlntcond F 1 d'l ' · Vlll'•"• .... •J """89 t ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOA1'SLIPS Some live-.abourcl.'i ---1 1971 BMW 2002 4 Spcl'd. air l'ond1tu1n11'11{. st<'rco & 1nai-: ,,., h(·c·I, f>rlt' own er. Wiii tr:1Jc ~ 1S:ll 2l);10 dlr , ,. $0800 •1 ll ' .... . . . actoryarcon i1on1.0g, ~ttar~-st·d. t • ---A/..,. I • · 1• ust sc · '1995...&?J-8964 fulJ power. Car 1s loaded ~ ......,.. • &l JA(; XKB CoupL' JS 642·9666. One owner. Ski racks. Wl'th every conceivable Costa Mesa 540-9840 I "72 JEEP STM.WGM. hlrt>. $1200. / best offer. Immaculate inside & out. .:::::::::..:::.::=---'"-""-"-"' A.'>k fur ~lt•vc, M0·91UO 1900 Porsche 912 5 spd . 8.11-2040dlr. lelick 9910 luxury optk>o. Avail for '68 Olds Cutlass Supreme • 645·8616 F.xt418J Po"'cr stcerui g. r11dio, heutcr. ~895. ! N B946'1 ), Theodore Robins FORD AM ·Stereo r'M, Mint. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease or purchase . auto trans, good cond. • Mazda 9738 Ownr. $.\700,499·4188aft . '74 VW ~uper Bcct,lc . 'OORiviera.JUJtrblt.Xlnt (229132) House of Im· $750 /ofr. 833-362%/, . Slip for small boat. u1' tu Iii' $2S mo./yrly Ba !boa Island. Cali 673·931:18, eves afters --- ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 10 ,000 n11 , AAt /Fl\f condition. $ll50/bst. ports. 213/921-8588; 644-8018 , IHX:J l'.174 CUOO rn i . s tereo. $2850 . Call 644-•l9SaftSpm 714 /523·7250. . f 2060 Jl;1rbor Bl vd & AM /f'°M. riuto. ai r cond. * BEAT * 67~7655&752·6077. · ' 70 Olds, 442. Conv., air. 1 $1000/b:-.t.(':illMJJ.1408 Buick for sa le . 1974 IMPERlAL ~· '73. A AM /FM.Suprrcar!Call Boats, Speed& THE.76 '708us.Se$2m,2001·t·a 1nper. LeSabre Luxus . Im loaded car w1lb all the aft6.'96·2017. • Ski 9080 Mercedes Ben1 9140 PRICE INCRE•SE I d 1 · extras. Priced for quick t • l " l A 64°·'"71. macu ale con ·• ow mi., sale•. (•=••). House of '71 Cutlass Supreme. I Costa :\1\·~a ti42 0010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T--•· 9560 :.:1 ~·s ;."t•rv1ct· ~t"as111~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----"-"'~~="----1 f II AC le eo ~ •-"'-> u power, ' 5 r ' Imports. 213/921·8588; Hardtop 2 Dr. Xlnt coad, • SKI Boat 19' Hallt·t. 1974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roy Carv1:r, Inc. Lease I 975 911 s vw Dune Bu ggy, blue metallic dark brown PS PB $2000/b 1 Cstm paint 452 ()Jds /( ll It IJ 'lW ( Fb l w/s•ddle ui· ten'or & lop. 114/523-1250. air. I ' S t . · '69 Dodge piekup. '" T · v :-. oyt•t· " LJ,..W• Ui•d COUPES 1ne l a l lakes, I! s .. ofr 64().1873 engine. Tndm lrlr. Xl!1t 4.spd. Gcyl. Clean. s1.300. :!:t l I·:. 17th St """ ., , ""' Body. Stron g 40 H $3400.C..11837·2983, •72 CHRYSLH · ' rond. 1 pty only. 847 ·5721 962.0121. C<-.·t11 ~l t·~a 5•1G 444<1 OYER I 00 f():'\J.Y :I LEF') s & s h l p~-9957 I '·' 1. o.,,,·ncr's Dl·mv·Sllver w / c x au s • '62 Buick S~cial Conv. MEW YORkER tnTU -a_l_l_&_:30_P_M_. _____ I -'--------I MERCEDES sunroof. Load~tl with rx-Ar me 97 n 9 ca 2008 n Ma gs, Best Of· All power. 64.000 mi. Gd. ~ D oor hardtop. A••••••••••••••••••••••• I '73 Courier. H:.ifli o/ht r. • 71 FORD • wht wiills. Clc:.i n. $2.000. OM DISPLAY tra:;. Approx. 4,200 milt's. er. · trans. $800. 640·5586 beautiful low mileage !~~.s~~~~~••••••••·,~~-;2_.0~1-'~'-------I House of Imports A rl':lll y beautiful ear. ·10 Ghia m echani eallyl . luxury ear with lots of PINTO ~ • •-rcrfl • t Io•· Al>"l'l l<lHIZl·:JJ <20l!~J. good , niCc interior. Makej '73 Bwc~ Regal 2 dr hdtp, eye appeal. (12SFYY). Radio &. heater. $1595. ! Ah.. .,. '75 FORD $. I ST "BROADWAY 2 ld\1 s Demo llluc sun-offer 497 ·1664 I tape, atr, full pwr. low 0n:x $2675 (200(:PT). ••••••••••••••••••••••• iltF;r<c;E DES 01-:A l.1-:ll rO(iL Lu:.idcd withcxtr:.is · . mi, below book at $3400. heodot Roblfts lneedMull•·F:ngi netime. F--IOOP.U. SANTA AJ>jA 68ti2fl'laiH·hi·stt•r, Approx. ~,800 1ndes . '63 VW. Good Eng. Good _•="'=·='='""-------·I JOH SOH&SOM ~... Ii Allow me to take the t·on-Automat1t· tran~m1s~H111 , 835·3171 ijut'nil l':•rk <201837 ). transportation. $750 orl Cadlll-9915 Lincollt/Mtte.-FORD f trofs on your next fh ,,ht V-8 ~ngin g e . radio, & H•Euu1MA1toR1~1NG MA.CHINf 523-7250 3 8 id "'W r •<l "Oo pe off•r "'"" J703 --, 2060HarborBlvd. / " h •-5 (ffl"tX I · ru• .. c t '" "·"""' I ••••••••••••••••••••• ""'""Ha•borBlvd. oo o &: I'll pay aU fi eld costs. ca ler . .,.,.,\1 · " · t)n lhe S:.inta An.:i Fw y. wlair. stcr1.:o, alloys, clc. , . · •• ~-----~ C08ta Mesa Costa Mesa 642-1 , Ca11Kevin (714 ltl26·5081 TheOdoreRobins 1970BMW ----1202293). 71Beetle54,150m1$1650. / s-' & 1213)594·0959. FORD 21'!!)() CSA. Silver with 1'1 HZ '75 2:.IU St•tt Only Nu eng., clutch, carb. -' '"'-~1 · 540.5630 74 Runabout 4 spd, fac:t A :..>OOOllarborBl vd. blul' ll'alhcr. Low m tles ·l .<lOO indi·s. 'robacco Thesc3carsmustbesold O\'erhaul.544·0573days air,xlnt~3~~ : c~. Sale/ 0120 c·-l" M"S" "'2·001(1 ... ,, 2"111<llr. brown Lt':J~l' ~·r llu.v, bu\ Qn . first come has1S i\'o Rent ,. ""' u ... u ""' "' "' AC'!' F ,\~'l' ! 111:1:JOS4 1. a · · · ·1 1 VW bus \'Cry good Conflnlllfal 9930 , . t V 0570 1 11 f 1 1 phone orders at>ccptcd. s h"""'. on·g.' own•. New Huge ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 SqulJ'e. Fae air, rack, •••••••••••••••••••••••ans 7 '74 11/ltW 2002. Su nroo, nus~· <1 mpor s DOMBURMS "'~ · Gd--'' ·72 Six-Pac 8' Cab.over •••••••••••.,••••••••••• Slt.'rl'Q, 6UOU m i. Wht / 2 l a ~J 2 l • ti 5 8 ti ; reblt enJ.!, tires & trans BY OWNER. '73 4-dr 4-spd, nu tires. ~i. Camper, good cond. It's Beautiful ·73 Dodge Van. '.'/:ivy. 642-7835 Morn & 71•1 52J·725U_. ____ __, PORSCHE/AUDI goocf_ New heavy duty Sedan. LincolnContinen· 559475.9.Eve&. light enough Lo put on 1h 17.000 mi ., carpeted. fur Eve •'l ilZ .117 2(1" Ni·w t!n••i nc. 1363 I Harbor G.G. ~~.?;!_~~ in1AoamSeper. S21 l!OO. Cadi"llac tal. 8 w~y split bench pwr '74 Pinto Sdn. 2300CC.4 Ton Pickup Only $650 bed i•·e bu" ,. tra{·k "' "' GARDEN GROVE ....., . ..........., ns. rv. seat. Air, a.m/fm stereo, AM/FM/Tape stereoJ 544.9009 · · s tcr'eo~ aut;' Al:t rS, 74 ll~I W 2002. lo:1dcd, l"ully 1•q1uppf'd_ Bt• c<ir· -~~".".'.~~'.'.':~~-ll :.7:0;-;8~0~G;:--. ~A~M~/.~F~•~l~r=a~d~io::I. Select"IOll tape. Cruise ~ontrol. Clean.$2350.S75-7&59. "J: ----------1 Alurals 646_135,s clean, must sat·r1flce. I v~ ('1'111"33 1). S:J~!IS . 1966!.lll Sore track braklllg. Pwr·1 -----------~ Want to buy Camper or · · Bc_·~toffcr.7l•t·686·S.197 lious'--' uf l niports . 1'1-:RFF-:C.'T rbll e n g. sunroof . st-eering, br.ak.e.s, win· Plymouth · 996 ·5hell for s hort bed G MC 1 ·73 Chevy 210 Van, fully -, -----.--;.;, :1_, ~J 2 I -8 5 81:1 , 7 l 71 $1400/bsl. 673·5267 · OYEll 100 dows & antenna. 43,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••;II pick up. 831-2433 8·5. Ask pa neled & carpeted. 73 BMW Ba•ana J23·i250 -. --''-"-------165 VWGhia conv. Rare re· .. .._..._ , ~mi . Mint cond. ITLAS ' for Ron. P.S.. P.B., <iulo trans. 4 s~ICcd. tr~nsmrs~1on. ;.ur •. 11 Z . . 250 S ·d /\ 11 • 72 l'ors<'hl.' !111 Blk w/blk built 1500 cng. $7()() or $4,SOO firm. BeelnNBOr ti t. · / · b l cond1t1 on1ng & stereo " i · 1'6 c n ° t H' int 1\ppe.i r:.in cc grou1>. Cu .. ••• Prica Buena Park. s••·t450 f H . h , new ires, ow mi. cow . l><t .. ,,,~~Jic' Pr><·<·d 1 considt r tr a d e fo r ? •-·-•--'71 1g wa y man 8 bookalS3450 >194-21'!7 rad10.831-2040dlr. 1 .. """' · -· ~1a~whls,Jomi . Pvtpty. --blvm8:30am&5pm. C~lerJPlymouth f cabover camper goodi------·---·--1 sell th1s .wt'ek. (015X1h~ $4500.5Bl·7862 751-51_4_3 ______ --t &&. ti cond$79564Z·2204 '71 FORD Capri 9715 llou'l1· of Im port!;. :n :11 ----1974 vw_ Must sell. Nabers '•ss Lincoln. Xlntcond. Open aily & o. 'til ll SUPER VAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• !;21 R:>8,ll., 714 /52:1-72:">0. Porst'he !:114, bl:.ick, pin $850 PM Motorcycles/ . I s · 1 S2:roo 18.000 miles. Cod"lllac . 2929HarborBlvd. f Scooter"S 9150 ElOO Su!X'r Buy ! /\uto 1973~APRI .. \1MZ ·1:$ 280 S(o; S('d. ·1 j .. t~~~~le~~iags~u~38e9~: 642·9158after3PM 548-2689or642·6351. Costa Mesa ' ' •••••••••••••••••••••••trans. faetorya1rcontl1-VG. 8 .trac stcrt·o. air Pride of ownt'r~h111 ;e ncl 8425617 art.5 Corveffe. 9932 546-1934 ) 750 BSA . 1969, Rocket 3 t ion in g. $2895 . (169651 1/. eondit1on1n~. XLN'I' lll & 1111111ac uL1te' f .. \'.t\•nded ---------1'70 VW Bus, clean, new 2600 Harbor Blvd., j •••••••••••••••••••••••!----------'' Low mi .. original cond.. Theodore Robins __c:~t. 831-2040 dlr. t "-' r nl s a v a i 1 a,u It' Rolls Royce 9756 1~·,·~·on~"~1·~·~",~;,,~w"'.c''!~.'",.~.,~i5n~l1~'2?__'_'n_t_f::'-...~=c~M=":==M=•=w;==5'~0·~'=":::::'=:::·i •TOP CASH! '69 Fury I I I . 2 Dr ... FORD jQJ5fi15J. llou~l' o I m ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·"""""'JOU St,000. Sacrifice. 64~·7290 ·11 C<ipn. 20tKl!;·t· 1.o .... · n11.. ,72 E l Dorado Converti· For Corvettes and other hardtop. rblt engine,,. or646-6635. borUl\'d. $1 595. 5JG·2030 o r L,'1°4 r,5t.~·.7.~r•.1o'.1 1 :J:!l ti!.o 88 · #lDEALERINU.S.A. '72YW used cars & trucks ! trans.Ndstires,runsgtt; -----------t '-' ..., ble. Fircmist g reen. C 642·0010 531i9474 ROY Radio. & heater. $1995. 3'7,000 mi. IOO% extras. HOWARD (,'hevrolet, $750.Callaft5,64&7218. - 1974 KAWASAKI w I d "S90 Citroen. 9716 MHZ ·73 280 sr:L. Low ~ CARVER (J78FPD). Su pe r clean ! $4850. Dove & Quail Sts. Near ·m Fury 4 dr Full powor CALFEllKE •••••••••""•·····••••'••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• nlclPilt-!C and fully Theodore Robins 675--Mll . Jamboree, Bristol, & · · · · r ROLLS·ROYCE M ac:Arthu r , Newport & a~r. Runs perfect.. $675. 9!J<l c.c. with many OP· WEPAYTOPOOLLAR '73Citro~nSM equipped. A ~·t.•ry nlt'.C :rJ<1f.r71hs1. FORD Beach.83J.055S 645-8614 t1ons-.must, see to ap· FORTOPUSED C/\llS <'11r1 Lca.s(• vr buy COSTAMfS,t, ._~Harbor Bl vd. CADILLAC EL OORADOl..."~~~~'.'!:'.~--...'...I:::"'-::-"°:--::---=:-:· prec1ale. {8F9664). 1-'0REIGN DOMES1'1C 5 sp.ecd. air cond. l0 lf>086> !lt1us" of Im -'':::::::=:::'.~"~'~-~'~"~'!..........) CootaMesa 642·0010 '73. Very low mileage. 1966STIMGRAY '00 Road Runner 383. 4 831-2040dlr. orCLAS• SICS mctallLl' painL leather & pvrt s . 2 \3 /~21 ·8588;' Pride of ownership and spd mags & extras A~l 1 J•'Jl,t , !\1 ct1e ulously 71415Z:J·72SO. __ c_i_o_se_o_s_u_N_o_•_n ___ 1 ygt.,0 9772 shows it. F\Jlly equipped. 4 speed, mags. both top; • ' • If your car is extra clean ma 1nla1 n ed by one --------<stvt 9761 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buy on extended terms & cover. CONCOURSE $1200. S44-6468. 1975 Honda XL 350 on/off road good cond. best of· rer83&8296 see us fir::;t. owner. 8.11 ·2040 dlr. ~ BZ 'tit\ 250 SE: Cpf' .•••• !.................. or lease. (45P645). House CONDITION. 831-2040 Pontiac 9965 BAUER BUICK i lori r.on blut•. A beuut1ful VOLVO of Imports. 213/921-8588; dlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Honda 7508 in . exlen· tion's pull backs. Camel seal, sissy bar. Highway pegs. Harley rear wheel. $1800 or will consider cash or trade or? 751 ·5143 2925 Harbor Blvd. Datsun . 9720 fum1ly c<i r ! r_;xtcnt.li·d Exclusive Dealt'r 714 /523-7250. Costa Me ·a 979.2500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t<'rm.~. (08.52fJ)_ 11nu~e o •69 CORVETTE s WlLLBUYYOUR lmpocls. 213/921·8588 , EXCLUSIVE SoutltCoostAroo '65CadCoupeDeVillelike TOP DOLLAR DATSUN. TOYOTA. 714 5Zl-72SO. FOR new. Mu•t see to app. STINGll .oy QI{ V~LKSWAI; F:N 0 c ty Buy or lease at Call 968-4637 ~ PAID PA IDFOR ~tnz ·G3 ~4cyl.Scd.Car ran9e oun CPE IMMEDl •TELY QR NOT looks "nd rims loke nl'W <QA M llR QI) JS '74 Coupe de Ville. 25,000 • " ll ·1 All l '"695 Radio,heater,automatic FOR ALL TOP DOLL/\R Pr1ecd for c1ui l·k sale. ~ m1 es. x ras . ..,, · transmission. power Honda SL 175, '70. 250 miles on rebll eng. $350. call 675-5473. R CALI~ 1U.Tu7!r!lfl) llvusc vi' hn MQTQ RS 675·7629· steering, air condition· FOREIGMCA S SALl~ERNADENE port :-;. zi:i 1!1i!I R~KK, '72 CAD SDV. xlnt cond. ing. Excellent condition. CALL OR COME IM 5'10·0442 714 1523·72.">0. MOTOR Avery Pkwy-SO Frwy N · ZXYl Air, FM stereo, etc. ew Lie. 54 . TOSEEU5 •. 73 240 z. Coco brn, ~l!JZ ·1 1 2XO SE Cp~·· :is AUT~~~ltED MISSIOMVIEJO tires, battery, aux. fuel Su~uki 380. Asking $650. 546.4449, ma~s. air . 4·spd. xtra 1'.nJ,:l nl'. fully equ1ppl'cl Sdff & Ser•icit s:n .2880 495· 1210 tanks w /elec. pump. sharp. $4 .Roo , s:J0·6882. " sun roof Mini rond DAVE ROSS Company buying new $4995 '74 Honda Elsinore Trick Enduro, 250 CC $600 flf.94-~l . NEWPORT IMPORTS 1\vail. fur l1·;1s 1• or ORANGECOUNTY c ar. $3650. 645-1746 SLEMONS MERCEDES '74 Datsun B210 xlnt. purrhasl'. !142CFlJ) POHTIAC·STUTI VOLVO Roland . cond ., l:lro.,.,·n . :1uto. !l ouse of l 1nport s 2480Harborll•d. EXCLUSIVELY.VOLVO Motor H°""''• 3100 W.Coasl Hwy. NB. 12.5-00 mi .. $2900 or l:lest · :! I :1 I 9 2 l · 1:1 5 1:1 8 ; Largest Volvo Dea ler ofr, 640-0295 714/52.l-7250. in Orange County? .. ~/.~~••••••!!~.~ 642·9405 73 240Z. xlnt cond, lo mi. d many xtrus. S4 .9H5. '62 \\¥lC. Amlfm, R&l-L Toyota 9765 c:ood Buy! $1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rent '73 Overlan 29·.1 ---------~ 714{i57·l955 rfr. 9.30 to Loaded. Free miles, lo Oranqe County's 5:30. 21J-3:r7 ·0805 !'~I . Ca ll 675·9325 TOYOTA rates. Pri. ply. 538-o.547. Hl...a....st S Buyer ---------1 ·m 1\lB 280 5£. /\1r c·ond , ~·.-.. •74260Z./\uto.<11r. PS /PB , Ar.1 /FM . Exclusi•e Dealer South Coast Area WinterizedMotorHomes. onlmpo~s lowmi.,Xlntcond. leathe r . Dark IJ luc B. &: D. Motor Home Ren· Biii Maxey Toyota $.5300. C.45·3298. u)r1.ooo mi. $4600. Aftl'r· tats. 646-9611 c ll R B'll B I • ot a ogeror 1 .74 260 Z. S:.i le /assumc noon /E\'es963·3139. uyor e-as Trailers. Tro•el 9170 1 ~ __ 84_7-_85_55 ___ 1 loose Folly eqwp. Xlnt -M&rc-...1-M llR QUI S ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE APPRAISAL cond.552-87136. • ~... II. ·74 J ayco hard top tent M Q T Q R S trlr. Used twice. sips 6, We buy used cars & Movmg must sell red '72 SALES 963 ca;-4llS233·.°"" .. Best orrer. trucks. C~l l GilOTH 24UZ, air. maj!s. AM ·FM SERVICE CHEV:ROLET for a free ster1..'0 tape, $4.250, best -'72=Fi=.",e=b~.-,,-T-.,-,-e-,-T-,-,,-.' ab~:yrn1CHEVR Ol~ET offer. 549-1295 aft 6, LEASING Avery Pkwy-SD Frwy MISSION VIEJO 2.6' long. Xlnt cond. Dual 18211 Beach Blvd. '73 DATSUN Ml••lon Vl•Jo axles. 493.4007 AM /Eves. Huntington Beach 240 z 1rnpor;ta 831·2880 495-1210 1971 TOYOTA MARK II COUPE Auto Ser-ice & 847 ·6M7 $49·3331 Parts 9400 SELLING YOUR CAR? ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP PRICES PAID PORSCHE-VW RECARO bucket scats. Blk leather w/blk cor. duroy insert. New . 645-6101 • Autos for Sale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AnfiqllH/ Clotsics 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1931 WOLSELEY "COUNTY DELUXE SEDAN'' •.. XLNT condi· Uon! See it to believe It! 831·2040dlr. '6'1 Shelby GT SOil $2,695. Cash ooly. Many xtras. 962-MS'l. '38 Chevy S window For Imports Paid for or Not Dean Lewis lm~rts 1006 Harbor, C.M, 646.9303 TOP s Paid FOR Used VW's Paid for or Hot Harbour V.W. . . . ' Coupe, all st ock, im-Jfllnt Och 842_4435 mac., $3000./ best offer.1--·--· ---"'~=- 890·6714 Autos. l"'P"riod 4 Wlwoff Dri•es 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Audi 9707 ' WE'VE MOVED! llGSTOCK OFNEW•USED 4 WHHL DRIVES COPELAND'S JEEP CITY %001 L ht Sf. 5-111AH llMOOO ZTOCHOOSE lt'12 Scollt '61B73S-t Both ire hardtops . --1 lllclu<I .. ruol 'aek, automallC!, air Df.· '''"' oleorlna. laolde 6 out. Will ..... Dl·-dlr· ··············-········ *BEAT* THE '76 P~ICE INCREASE 1975 AUDI IOOLS (CHOICE OF 20) 1975 AUDI FOX ICHOJCE OF 10) SAVE WHILE THEY LAST!!! DONIURMS l'OllSCHE/AUDI '1163 I Harbor G~RDEH GROVE Automatic transmissiort. Avery E•1t, SD Fwy. factory air conditioning, 83 1-11.io Automatic, air condition . ra dio. heater . $5495. ing & L andau. l.ow <536Jl\fM I. l\1BZ '75 2802dr. hardtop. mjles.831 -2040dlr . Theodore Robins Fu ll po\lo'er. stereo radio, executive car . s Year '74 Corolla. Auto, radio. FORD finant•Ulg avail. (106014) htr. 12,000 mi. S2 ,700/ or 2060 Ha rborB1vd. 1-t ou 5 c of Imports. a ssumcloan.537-6101 . Costa ~t cSa 642 -0010 ~~~7~i 1 · 8 5 88 ; 114 / ·11. <;oroll a. Auto, Gd. con· Rat 9725 -· d1t1on. Z7 mp~. $1350. Ph : ••••••••••••••••••••••• MB Z '75 450 SEL F.::xel'. 673-8833aft6 . ra .. 'i'W..-J luxury seil~n . Metallic ,,. .. ~.,. f n I $ h , clel'I. roof. Old price . Saveuver$2.UOO. (040890) House of l1nporlS. 2 l 3 I 9 2 I -8 5 8 8 ; 714/523 ·7250. Headquarte,.s In Santa Ana FAC'rORY AUTllORIZF.O SALE •S ERVICE PAfiTS •L EAS ING FIAT Dick Miller Motors 1\187. '75 280 C, Executive car. Prc-in<'rease sav· 1n~s . i l03809). Available for l£'asc or purchase. Ho u.s e of Impo rts . t20W \Van1crat (\,1ai n 213 /921 -85R8; 7 14 / CLOSE OUT SALE on remaining MEW '75TOYOTAS also Demo Sale DISCOUNTS as high. as Sunt~• Ana 557-21321_•'-"_·-_02'0_. _______ 1 ===---::==iMBZ '73 450 SE. Clean. $1100 Pride of O\lo'n('rs hip. Can from list price Fiat Before you buy. see! Mission Vlelo Imports be leased or purrhased on e1l tcnd e d t e rm s. nn1111 LA11_;1 (00.1835). lfOuS(' or Im. IJ""' WIW ports . 213 /92 1·K5 88 ; ~ 1_,_,._,,zi_._12>0_. ___ 1 ~ TOYOTA ·12 350SL Mercedes Benz, silver w/blk int. fully 1966 Harbor ( ,,, 6~6 9JQ3 equip SI0,500. 640.1116 Triumph 9767 Avery Exit, S.D Fwy. 831 -1740 '63 190 Sedan, nr::1y w /red leather int . Gd cond. $1600. 640·1JWO or 645·4534 '74 Fiat 124 wgn, ZZ.000 , mi , g d cond ., $2900 75 MBZ 450 SL. Spl cpe, 646-6766 rd!ltr. fu lly equipped . metallic finish, two tops. E1lcC utivl' crir. 5 Year NOTICE financi n a: av a 1l a ble . how Daily l'ilot Class· (026515) JIOU!IC of lm- 1fled ads db;:play their ports. 213 /921 ·8588; 1meiosaacs with lci,tibllity 714/523·'1'250. jlDd if11p11ct ? <>ur ads. we -'---------1 h rc proud to say, really '72 220 sedan. very low get results, ('hone mllcage.verygood cood.. 642-5678. 673·6.nf ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Triumph TR-6 Low miles. sh arp! AM / FM.1C6CUJ\1. SAVE$ GARDEN WEST VW 2 HJoci..-. \\ uf H(lo1r h II!\ •I i6t1V \\"~t m11 1-.h'r Hl\1l \\'l-.;lr11111 .. 11•r l(!l.1 <~ •l BUY or L EASE DIRECT M~m~~ 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 VOLVO FINAL CLOSE OUT OM '7 S Models 76 To Choose From BUY or LEASE FROM . DeoJt leroib .TOYOTA . l9b6 Hurbor, Cf~ 646 9303 IFYOU have a service to offer.or goods to sell , place an ad in the Da i ly Pilot Classified Section • • . Phone 642·5678. ·72 Cpe de Ville, lo mi. Vinyl top, nu radials. 1970 Harbor. C.M. 631·1276 832-96121545·8586. 1----------=-=-------:1cc:o ..... _... 9933 Carnero 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Cougar, P IS, P/B, air, 10 Camaro VB. Xlnt cond. new tires, low mi, $1250. $1950. Best offer. 533-0341 645-0991 1----------0' 645'6763· D~ 993S Che•rolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONNELL CHEVROLET SALES&SERVICE 2828 Harbor lhd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 "73DODGE SPORT Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, bucket seats. $2005. (969HEQI. Theodore Robifts FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 64.z.-0010 Ford 9940 CHEVY MONZA '75 375, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2+~ Cpe. Under 12,000 73 FORD, -ml le s. 4 Speed ~•u transmission. Virtually IRGM. new! Priced (or quick Auto. trans., factory air, sale. (216919} House of power steering, vinyl Imports. 213/921-8$88; roof, R&H, 27,010 mi. 714/ 523·1250. $3295. (912GRD). 72 CHEVY HOY A HARDTOP Beautiful condition , mechanical & ap · Theodon Robiu FORD 2060Harbor Blvd • <:osta Mesa 642·0010 pearance. Factory air '73 LTD brn, 24,000 mi, conditiooing, power pwr seats, wincJoV's, steering, 350 engine. brakes, & st, tilt whl, (1'5FL V). stereo, radJals 546-7201 or Special $22501 ~552~·33=10----1 JOHNSON & SON "11 Ranchero, new steel Lhtcoln/Mercury belted radials, nu brakes 262.6Harbor Blvd. & shocks, 38,000 mi, im- Coota Mesa mac,646:-2503 54()..5630 ?3 RAHCHERO GT Auto. trans .. factory air conditlonlna, power steering, (dlsc) brakes, $379'1. ('2003P) T1oeodore Roliltos FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 U.Coln 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74UHCOLM 4DOOR Jet black with egg shell lnterior leather. Fully equipped with .• u the U.• tras except sunroof. 21.000 mu .. r (<M7KLS>. Onlv$5895 J°"*'50H • SOM u.c• /Mflr<.wy 262* Harbor Blvd. CO.ta Mesa 540.5630 1973 Firebird, lo mi, full~! loaded. New tires. dlr Warr. $3300. 644-55Q) For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 Codilloc 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cadillac Month End Sale Due to the Tramendo&n Public acceptance of the 1976 CadiMac We have an extraordinary large inventory of se- lect pre-owned c.ctif. lacs & other fine cats. Choose fTom °'""' c..t,'s largest Selecllell of C..tlllM:s Just a Few Exompln '7$ Brougham Doi ~ .,o•I ••llJ c_.;.. ""'"' ............. Codiacx ..... 11'2MCtl) 18895 '75 El Dorado ~ ........ ....ion--.. -.. /._.~ .... _, .......... (J<MN~ '8395 '74EIDonitclo Cabtl.t .. IOf>, 1-o•h••· '"'""" °""" ~. -(Sl:M06901) '7395 '74 Cpe De V1h ' c....... .... ·-· t.odw w .. "' ... -tsl•' ,,,.,, '5895 '73 Cpe De 111119 • c ...... <-.I, ...... '""'· •If. ""1' ................ (30fl .. J '5195 '72 Cpe De VIie v1.i, ..... "-· ........ "-" .. ........ ,_'"•Ont '3595 • '72 hd De VIie s...-. Mt .-i,...,., ......... i......-.1sa1•101t1 _ •3495 '69 c ... De VIiie ......,.,..Mt ........... ..,,.. --.1m••~t '1995 --atlL NABERS CADILLAC . ---. c.... ... MC).;:9100 OPUt IUNOAY • " Laguna/South Coast Today's Cl ..... N.Y. Stoeks .· VOL. 611, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1975 TEN CENTS. S ..;.:.. 'L cuua D~iver, 11-, Drowns La gun~ • Ill An ll·year~ld boy scuba div· in;g wt.th his rather and older brother drowned Sunday in L.q:una Beach. The body o( Dennis Gerald Peterson of Covina was found meshed in kelp in about 35 feet of water 300 yards off shore by Laguna Beach Lifeguard Capt. Jam~ Stauffer. The child bad been the object of a two hour air, sea and land search by Laguna Beach poti~. five Lagune. lifegt.ril'ds and the Newport Beach helicopter. Lifeguards reported that equipment recovered from the body appeared to be in proper working order. · Capt. Stauffer speculated that the boy may have encountered some difficulty and panicked. His life vest was not activated and bis weights were still clasped on the body. The body was identified by the lad 's father, Hans Christian Peterson. Peterson told Police that he and his two sons bad entered the water at Diver's Cove in Laguna Beach at about 12 :30 p.m . Sun· day. The three swam out to rocks about 250 to 300 yan:l!i off·sbore and at some point the 11 year old became ses>arated from father and brother. Prearranged plans were tor the party to surface and regroup ii they ~ame separated, but Peterson said that when be came to the surface, he could oot see his young son. The father and the elder brother then searched un - derwater. At about 2: 18 p.m. Laguna Beach police were con- tacted. Watch Commander Sgt. Terry Temple set up a command post in the 600 block or Cliff Drive and called in the lifeguards. Laguna Beach policemen searched s urrounding land areas including nearby stores and restaurant&. Lifeguard Chief Bruce Bal.rd. Capt. Stauffer, and euard John Simpkis donned scuba gear and searched underwater whJJe other guards combed the rock)!" cove areas. The Newport Beae.h Police Department helicopter was <See SCUllA, P•&e .Ul • . ' ~ount1ans on ost ane Deaths Clin1b HUrricmw. in Mazatlan MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPIJ -Officials said to-· day 27 persons were killed by Hurricane Olivia which battered this Pacific Coast port Saturday. Damage was estimated at S8 million. With all electric power cut off and telephone lines down, Mazatlan was declared a disaster zone. At least 17 other persons were injured and 10,000 houses-suffered storm or water damage. No Americans were reported killed or injured. Among bui I dings damaged by the hurricane was the local jail. Two prisoners were reported killed when a jail wall collapsed. Federal relief teams poured into the port Sunday and a massive relief effort was under way today. Widow, 83, Kept Prisoner in Home Ngw ORLEANS (UPI) - Police say Edna Halbedel, an 83-year-oJd wealthy widow, was -kept heavily sedated in a locker room in her-home for two years by two men, one of whom was the sole beneficiary in her will. Firemen ended her confine- ment by breaking throufh a win· dow in her French Quarter home on a tip from a family friend who became suspicious because she was not allowed to see Mrs. Halbadel. She was hospitalized and re- ported in [air condition today. Authorities still had many un- answered questions about the al- leged conspiracy to keep the woman prisoner in her own home. "It's going to be pretty horrible when it's all revealed,'' said· a spokesman for the district at-. tomey's offiee. "There are some -~ doctors involved in this thing. They just bad her all doped up in this room -no visitors or phone calls or anything.·· John R . VillaTrubia, 42, a publicity agent named in Mrs. Halbedel·s will, and Noel J . Dube, 44 ._ a school teacher, were arrested and charged with ag. gravated kidnaping. Their bonds were set at $200,000 each. A special grand jury was ex· pected to meet Tuesday to study the case, including a disclosure by a defense attorney that the wife of District Attorney Harry Connick executed Mrs . Halbadel·s will. Attorney Raymond McGuire, who represented Villarrubia and Dube during a bond hearing, said the will had been executed by Anita Connick. "1 can't discuss my wife·s legal practice, .. Connick said. ··But I Co ast Weathe r Partly cloudy through early Tuesday becoming mostly fair in the after- noon. Not much change in temperature. Highs 73 to 78. Lows 50 to the low 60s. INSIDE TODAY Bomb.t wenl off in .about nine buiJding.s early this morning, in New York, Wa.shinQton .and Chicago. A PWno Rican group claimed cmfit ~e .story A.4 . can tell you that my wile does not . represent either or the arrested subjects.~· The spakesman for Connick·s · office saia a riurse Who reported- ly attended to Mrs. HaJbedel and administered the sedatives also was being questioned. "She was an unwilling ac- complice,'' he said. "She was hired to lake care of the lady and give her medicine, but she had no idea what was going on." Ford. Greets Anwar Sadat In Ceremony WASHINGTON CA PJ -Egyp. tian President Anwar Sadat, the first Egyptian head or state to visit the United States. got a warm personal welcome today from President Ford, who called their meeting a signal that pro- gress toward peace in the Middle East "will not stop ... In colorful ceremonies at the White House. Ford hailed the Egyptian president's wisdom, sincerity and moderation. Sadat will stay two days in Washington before visiting New York City, Chicago and Houston and then returning to address a joint session of Congress. Sadat applauded the Pres i- ·dent 's remarks and declared that progress toward peace since he and Ford met tast June in SaJzburg "could be considered a turning point in Arab-Israeli re- lations."' He said he came to the United States "with an open heart." Arter the ceremonies on the south lawn of the White House, Ford and Sadat began a private session in the oval office with Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger. . As the presidents met, about 300 Arab and Iranian students . ('banting ''Down With Sadat" and "Long Live Palestine," marched a half mile through <See SADAT, P•&• .Ul Capo Schools Take Day Off 'lile Capistrano Unified School District is the bnly school district in Qr.ange County observing to-llttle* day_ a$ Veterans Day. Th4: board °if ed.l;lcation~ered •n ::.=.. , .. .!! ·~~Oll~cl!J!leclto<l!iYamid :: ::::r:t'"l· ••:I • cm~'fons" t~al parents Ond Stu· LJl'• a111.::t: a ,,.... -awwww • -----SI .. SZAi -.... --_ ....... •J..:.; S'l'MI .,_._ ·~: dents would abuse lhe VeteraM N ..,.. .. , ... ,, Day holiday If It were held on :: ==-ltih .. ~; Nov. 11, a Tuesday. M = .. Trustees reasoned that a :; ..,....._ :! percentage of students would h take the Monday, Nov. 10, off, too, tbua dlBMUnc classes. Mexico Jungle Combed By ROBERT BARKER Of .. IMllr"l._$11.n An extensive air and sea sear ch was being pushed today for a missing plane on the west coast or Me xico that carried five persons, including two promi· nent businessme n from Hunt· ington Harbour and the wife of one of them. Believed aboard the twin- engine Cessna 320A were Steven Dikeman, owner of Look Properties in Sunset Beach, Bruce Killian, president of the Acme Wiring Co. in Garden Grove and Killian's wife Bonnie. The plane vanished on a flight from M anzanillo to Puerto Vallarta. Carl Tobin, vice president of Acme, said that Dikeman and· Killian had left from Huntington Harbour in early Oct.oqer on a 57-foot yacht owned by Roger S mith, a former Huntington Harbour man. He said they were in Mexico to look into some real estate. Tobin said that Killian's wife, Bonnie, had nown to Mexico to join her husband to celebrate an anniversary. Tobin, a life-Jong friend and as- sociate of Killian, said the Killians have two daughters, Lisa. 15, and Lauren, 13. He said the Dikemans also have two children, Pamela, 17, and Steve 16. The plane was aoparently piloted by a Denver dentist, Dr. Paul Lund el. whose wife also was aboard. Tobin said the ill-rated flight took orr at 6 : 15 p.m . Oct. 18 and that weather conditions were good. He said the twin-engine craft was equipped with beeping device"S but that nothing has been heard of it. ' John Hamilton, an employe of the Don Koll Co. in Newport Beach who is coordinating the search, said that the search has been nairrowed down to about 50 square miles over rugged jungle terrain. Hamilton said that there are 14 private aircraft from Orange Coast cities assisting two C-1305 (See PL~NE, Page A2) Trio Rob Toro Woman In Wheelchair An elderly \foman propelling her wheelchair along a Laguna Hills road was robbed or $38 dur· ing the weekend in what Orange County Sheriff's officers describe as tb,e most callous purse snatching incident they have ever investigated. Deputies said three young men stopped their car and ap- proached Mrs. Addie H. Little- john, 79, of 23262 Book.land Lane, El Toro, as she propelled her wheelchair along Calle de Los Caballeros in Laguna Hills. Mrs. Littlejohn told o[ficers that the young men snatched. the purse containing $38 from the handle of her wheelchair tmd then drovt off at high speed. Jn another purse snatching inci- dent a Laguna Hills Leisure Worl4 rsldenl was robbed during the weekend of a purse containing $40 by a young man who fled oo root. sherif('s officers said. Deputies said Lorene Helen ·Lawrence. 68, of 29T Calle Aragon, was .robbed a1 1be walkod on Paaeo de Valebcla oear lhe l.acun&,HlllB pootoftice. I ~ Kids a11d Their Dogs There was a dog show in Laguna Beach Saturday. but not all enLrants were of a mind to be a part of it. Tracy Thompsoo (above. left), 10. of Laguna Niguel had trouble convincing Tangra, a Shih·tzu. Lo parade before judges. So did Tracy·s sis· ter, Laurie. 8, shown {above, right1 with Shang. Tangra took third place in the smallest dog category. Sbang placed third as funnies t dog. Best costume award went , to "Tic Toe .. (below) owned by Leslie Brown. II. of Laguna Beach. Prince to Inherit Troubled Nation MADRID , Spain (AP ) - Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, in line to take over from the stricken Gen. Francisco Franco, will inherit an orfice full or pro- blems. a natio11 pressing for social and political change and the risk of failing almost before he gets started. But the 37-year-old prince will get some opportunities oever open to Franco because of in- ternational disapproval of the way he established his regime and controlled it for more than 36 years. Without Franco, Spain's ehances win improve for enter· ing the European Common Market, the North AUantic Trea- ty Organization and the com· munity o( democratic nations. Diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union are likely. Spain probably will gel Gibraltar back from Britain. Bu.l before the prince c: an eot•bllsb • blmself os King. he must fifst live down the idea that he is, as the Spanish joke goes, I Juan Carlos the Brier, meaning he is not expected to last Ion~. Credibility as a capable leader may be one of hi s first tests. One area where the prince is <See P RINCE, PageA2) FR4NCO FI GHTS. 'L4SI' B.4.TI'LE' MADRID (UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Fran- co, 82, his body wasted rrom two weekend brushes with death, fought today what many believed would be his last battle for sur· vival. Doctors said he was sJfering from a slight fever for the rirst lime since Saturday and from continuing heart troubles. T~e team or 14 doctors at Fran· co·s bedside in El Pardo Palace said the old soldier was cooscious and resting quietly but that his rondiUon remained grave. S. Laguna's Judge Owens ToPresick Judge Claude M. Owens of South Laguna was elected today as presiding judge of the Orange County Superior Court for 1976. Judge Owens, 59. will take over the reins of the JI-judge court Jan. I from Judge Robert A. Ranyard. Judge Banyard has served two terms in the presiding judge's chambers. · F'our Orange Coast judges were named to serve on Judge Owens· executive committee. during 1976. They are: judges Bruce Sumner and James Turner o( Laguna Beach, Robert P. Kneeland of Newport Beach and H. Warren Knight or Mission Viejo. Judge Sumner has also served two terms as Superior COurt pre- siding judge. Born in Santa Ana in 1916, Judge Owens was first appointed to the bench in 1956 when Gov. Goodwin Knight appointed him to what is now the North Orange County Municipal Court. <See OWENS, P•ge.U) .. y Z DAILY PILOT L/SC Schools Await U.S. Aid Officials in the Capistrano and l.aguna Beach uniried school dis· lriels patiently arc awaiting 1nort~ lh<tn $38,000 in federal funds to help defrlty the costs of educating Vietnamese refugees. Tl\e Capistrano district will re- eeivf. SJJ,600 toward the cost of l'ducatinj! 106 refugee students. t.aguna Reach, with 16 refugee students. will receive$4,800. President f'ord recently signed legislation allocating federal · funds to districts that have Viet- namese refugees enrolled in : classes. ~ Dis trirls with up to 100 stu- : dents will r('cc1ve $300 per stu· : dent. Districts with more than • lflO students \Yill receive $.JOO per : student for the first 100 and $.500 • pc>r slud1..•nt th('rc;.iftt•r. ~uperintt•ndcnts in thC' two dis- tricts said the funds would be used tu pay ll•<icher u1dcs and various l'd UC'aliona/ 1naterials. • The money will be allocal<.'d during this school y(•ar only. Jeromt" Thornsley, Capistr<.i no supl'rint('ndenl, said most of the cust in (•duratin~ the refugee <'hi ldren will be borne by local t:ixpay('rs. d rspitc the f1..>deral funds. lfc estimated that the cost or educating the district's 106 Viet- namese students will cost about $100,000 this year. The govern· ment is picking up about a third of that cost. The funds will be given to the two school districts as soon as , • rules and regulations for their 1 use are drawn up by the Depart- { ment of Health, Education and ~ W~Ifare. ~~ f' ..... PageAI I : SADAT •.. I downtown Was hington lo the 1 White House. ! The demonstration was : sponsored by the Iranian Stu - ! dents Association and the : Organization of Arab Students in I the United States and Canada, .1 which said recent Sinai peace ac-! cords pose "grave implications % (or the Arab national liberation ! struggle ... t After the m eeting, as Sadat's I motorcade left the White House, the demonstrators gathered along Pennsylvania Avenue and l:,.. <"hanted : "Sadat is a U.S. puppet, Sadat is a U.S. puppet.•· I From the back seat of hi s 3 limousine, Sadat s miled and t waved at the protesters. : Sadat, who arrived Sunday to l begin his 1 l ·day visit to the Unit- 1 ed States, spent the night at I Williamsburg, Va. A state dinner ! at the White House was i scheduled ror tonight for Sadat and his wife. · Jn the south-lawn ceremonies, Sadat said the new Sinai accord t which Kissinger helped negotiate · between Egypt and Israel "wiU a be a very important milestone on j the road to peace in our area.'' J Noting bis warm personal 1 friend ship with lbe Egyptian 4-leader, Ford agreed that "much t has been achieved" and called J Sadat's visit "a symbol o( the t new dimensions of our rela-f tions." ' Sadat in tum told Ford that l "what you have already done'' l has been a "great event" for the ) Middle East, which he described ; as "the most dangerous area in 1 the whole world.·• ) • : liimher Stolen • ~ Construction lumber worth J S300 belonging to J ohn Casey of • 24085 Windwood Drive, Laguna ' t Niguel, was reported stolen Sun- p day ftom a home construction ~ site in Laguna Beacch. • Casey told Laguna Beach • police the wood was taken from a • home he is building at 618 Loretta t Drive, Laguna Beach. ' • • I • • ; I I ' I t I ORANGE COAST . '"" DAILY PILOT Top Dog Paige Van Rensselaer, 11 , of Laguna Beach. embraces Caesar, a Great P y renees judged best looking dog at a dog show held in Laguna Beach Saturday afternoon. Show was sponsored by the city of Laguna Beach and Ken-L Ration dog food manufacturers. 'Kissing Gunman' Robs NB Grarmy A bandit wearing garish makeup and brandishing a tihotgun robbed a 70·year-old Newport Beach grandmother of Air Crash Kills (j() LA PAZ, Bolivia <UPI) -Sixty persons were killed today when a military aircraft returning Bolivian army ofrirers and their familie s from a weekend outing in the re· sort of Tomonoco crashed into a mountain , President Hugo Banzer announced. Banzer made the an- nouncem ent to the Military School o( Engineering dur- ing cer e monies marking the 25th anniversary or the sch ool 's founding. The school immediately sus- pended festivities. Banzer said the plane was a Convair, a twin- entine turboprop, which was 08ing the orficers and metf Wives and children from an armed forces vaca- tion spot 70 miles east of La Paz. Planners Set Housing Meet The Laguna Beach Planning Commission will hold the first of two public hearings into a federal housing grant application for low and moderate housing assistance when it meets at 7 :JO p.m. Tues· day in city council chambers_ The hearing will solicit public views on the Housing and Com- munity Development Act's ap- plication to Laguna Beach and may include suggestions for pro- viding housing for elderly and low income persons. The second of the two public hearings· will be held by the Laguna Beach City Council al an as yet undetermined dale. SJJO over the weekend and then asked for a kiss on the cheek tx>fore he disappeared. The victim. who lives in the central Newport area. phoned of- fi cers late Saturday night after the gunman who was wearing a stocking mas k caked with greasepaint fled with all the money she had in the house. Police said the Vi('tim told them she was home alone when she heard a noise in a bedroom and investigated. The young bandit wearing the elaborate mask was waiting for her, his finger on the trigger of the shotgun. He demanded money and the victim emptied her purse for him. Moments later, the woman told him , •·you mu s t be very desperate to s toop to this." "lam," he replied, "I 'm try- ing to find an apartment and I don·t have enough money to get one.'· More conversation followed and as the man left the victim sajd she wished him well in his search for a home. "You make me feel like I want to cry,·· replied the bandit, point- ing to his right cheek and adding, "kiss me right here.'' The woman did so and the ban- dit fled into the darkness, she told police. Investigators said they could find no other witnesses to the rob- bery, but that they found fresh palm and finger prints on a slid- ing glass door as well as other C'lues near a rear gate which may be helpful in their probe f'roMPageAI PLANE ••. in the search. He said that pilots from Orange County are doing "a magnificent job."" ffamilton added that ''a tremendous amount or red-tape from the Mexican government has hampered the search." Tobin said today Crom Killian's company in Garden Grove that none of the employes have given up. . "We're still figuring every. thing is okay," be said. "People have walked oul of that jungle aCtertwoor three weeks:· Anaheim Drama Holdup Man Shot By Market Clerk An Anaheim market clerk Sun- day shot and killed a knife· wielding holdup man who had i::rabbed the clerk's wife by the neck and was dragging her away as a hostage, police said today. Gary Lee Phillips, 25, of 425 N. Magnolia Ave. in Anaheim, was dead at the robbery scene with a single g'Unshot wound in the chest, a police sp0kesman said. The clerk, whose name was 00. ing withheld by investigators told officers Phllllps entered the •mall market at 1107 W. South St. at aballt 7:30 p.m . and walked to a <aoler where he took out a six· paclr of beer. "The auspeet walbcl to the e~Jt st.md md pulkd a, knife, ordering the clerk to put some mooey be was counliog into a paper sack," the police spokesman said. "Then he grabbed the wife around th e neck and said something to the effect •vou·re coming with me •,•• the spokesman said. . The clerk told officen the sus· pect began backing out the door but stumbled, permitling the woman to break away. "The clerk grabbed a revolver and fired one shot at the suspect. who ran off into the darkness.'' the police spokesman said. tnv .. Ugators found the fatalljl· wounded Phillips 200 yards from the market. · ~I • I Loaned Book Returns Anna Stoddard of Capistrano Beach figures that a Laguna Beach bookstore may owe her a refund or $1 .25, plus tax. Her reasoning makes sense. She bought a book she already owned. Back in J945, Mrs. Stoddard, then a resident of Beverly Hills. loaned the book ·' Ebell Lectures in Spiritual Science" by Ernest J~olmes, to a friend. As happens. the book never was returned. Th1rty years passed. 'Iben, a coupll~ or weeks ago, Mrs. Stod- dard stopped at Buccaneer Books. a Laguna Beach shop that specializes in hard to fmd edi- tions. She filled out a search card for 1-lolmes· early works. Mrs. Stoddard dropped by the shop a few days later. Owner Jack Vincent told her that he had just purchased a used collection that contained one of Holmes• books. He handed her a copy of "Ebel I l...ectures on Spiritual Science.·· She paid him $1 .25, plus tax. Mrs . Stoddard returned to her home at 26801 Calle Verrano and s tarted reading the book. She found it had an unusual finis il\ On the last page, written in pencil, was her name, and her Beverly Hills address. •·It was quite a surprise," laughed Mrs. Stoddard. "l"d say it was quite unusual," said Vincent . "t·ve never heard. of it happening before.·· l'roMPageAJ OWENS ••• The South Lagunan came to the Superior Court bench in December of 1967 via an appaint- ment by Gov. Ronald Reagan after serving as a member of the California Judicial Council and the California College of Trial Judges. Married with two adult children, Judge Owens obtained his Jaw degree from Stanford University. He practiced in Orange County as a deputy dis- tri<'t attorney and in private practice before being named to the bench in 1956. DllltyfltMll ......... FOUND A SURPRISE Anne Stoddard f'roMP.,.eAJ PRINCE ••• certain to encounter a credibility problem is the independence- min d ed Basque region in the north. Basque separatists view Juan Carlos as an extension of Ftanco and because of this hold him responsible as well 'for the execution in September of two Basque terrorists, convicted or killing police. ( NEWSANA LYSIS) Opposition against Juan Carlos could show up in the relatively \Vt'althy Catalan region around Barcelona. Catalans express dis- gust with what Franco has called ~necessity ~ the unity of Spain. ··Franco's successor must mend the regionalism problem or there will be no unity,·• said a Catalan lawyer. Knowledgeable politicians say Juan Carlos should have no trou- ble shedding the image of Fran- C'o"s hand-picked suC'cessor, who was specially schooled, trained militarily and guided to swear to political principleS Franco laid down. .. If the prince can establish a political openirtg, get a strong but liberal -minded government worki.ng and demonstrate to the palitical opposition he is not just a poor imitation of Franco, he may make it,·· one government official said. "Juan Carlos must make the country believe he is going to change things." 1Jlbbll6E BUSINESS CENTER Grading Changes Studied Further modifications to S.n Clemente's new hillside cracllnc ordlnanc~ will be considered when the City Council meets al 1:30 p .m . l\l~do~ at City Hall. The council will receive -.. re- comme.ndution from the !Ian· tUng commission that woul em· power-the Commis!ion to Waive requi.remen~ o! the ordinance if the size, shape, locations or topo.. graphy made application ot the ordinance impractical. The modification pr~edure originally was drafted by the city building and planning ataff. It passed the 'commission on a 3-to-1 split vote. Commissioner Donna Wilkinson dissented. Councilmen also may consider an amendment to the ordinance that was hastily introdured Oct. JS after a major landowner threatened the city with a lawsuit ir the law was not softened. The a mendment received pre· liminary approval on a 3·lD-2 vote. The change was opposed by Councilmen Charles Fox: and Palrick Lane. The intent of the grading law is to prohibit terraced grading and protect natural hillside contours. Proponents of the law have suggested they will take the city to court if efforts to weaken the ordinance suceeed. The grading ordinance is among 30 items that will be con. sidered by the council. Other matters it will face in· elude a public hearing on a pro· posed 75 pereent increase in sewer rates and a 10 percent in· crease in water rates; removal ol parking meters from streets near the beach, and a n ordinance re· gulating s kateboardin.e. Fro• Page Al SCUBA ••• called in for aerial recon· naissance . About three hours after the time the father and his sons had entered the waler, Capt. Stauffer located the body. The boy was pulled from the water and no life signs were de- tected. A coroner's deputy pro-- nounced him dead at the scene. An autopsy is pending. INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES DOWNTOWN IAGUNA Designed to house Independent businesses and to provide complete business services to tenants and to the public STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW FACILITIES Private offices for lease with: • Reception Service •Telephone Answering Service • Secretarial Service • Conference floom and Xerox • All Office Equipment Provided . Quality Image-Single Monthly Billing Moderate Cost 8:30·5:30 301 Forest Avenue at Glenneyre , ·start Looking fired? Don't Stop to Worry By SYLVIA PORTEil Even though our economy ls recuperatinc from the 1913--75 slump, and employment is now climbing steadily, many corporations are corrtinuin1 lo cut back on their staffs o1 ueeutivn and professional employes. And while these are ..---------.. employes who may be excellent at performing a job themselves, they uslally are at a total lou about how to rmd another one . <Un · denstandably, it's an Money's Worth area where no one wanLs a lot o( personal ezperience.) Jt ·a self-evident that being fired is an emotional as well as fmancial blow. Not so self..evident., stresses Anthony D Eastman, chairman of the international executive search firm of Eastman & Beaudine, lnc., is the fact that "an out- burst of emotion on hearing about an abrupt termination «>uld have a very negative Impact on the executive's future success." Eastman's implication is that the last impression an employe leaves often is the first one tbat comes to mind when the company is called for a reference. WHAT, THEN, SHOULD you do if now -or in the future-this traumatic experience happens to you? -Recognize that the person giving you the news is ex· tremely uncomfortable too and try to conduct yourself calmly. Ask why the action is necess·ary -if your position is being absorbed into another activity, or what. -Decide right then wbo should be used a s a reference and reach an agreement on the exact reasons that will ~ given for your departure -an extremely valuable polnt, says Eastman. ~ -EXPLAIN MA'M'ERS that are pending in your de· part.ment that need attention and indicate where you can be reached regarding any questions that may come up. -If use of office space is offered to you, accept it as a useful ~ase for job hunting -and also accept any secretanal o~ phone-answering service the company offers In any case, inform your friends and associates in the com- pany that you are leaving, for they may be able to give you valuable leads for interviews. -For psychological as well as practical reasons start Y.our job search at once. Do not yield to the common te~pta· tion to .t~ke a short rest or: to go on a trip. "Apart from op- portunities that may be missed. by delaying this effort,•· ob- s~rv~ Eastman, "most executives and professionals in this :ntuat1on are apt to become only more depressed from a lack of activity." -Organize your job hunt. starting with a succinct, well-~ritten resume '!f your previous experience, ac- complishments and basic personal data. Alon g with your re- sum~. send a c~vering letter personally addressed to the ex- ecutive who will make the employment decision -noting your strengths for his particular firm. Follow up with a personal phone call within a week or two. ~ AMONG YOUR SOURCES of job interviews: i (1) Friends and business acquaintances . This is a highly significant first step often overlooked because of pride ~nd reluc~ance lo advertise the problem/ Yet, it pro- bably 1s the quickest way to get the word around in your field . (2) Direct approach. Build a li st of companies that might use your talents and plan mailings to a selected number each week. Try to tailor your letters to the sPecific company. ,<3) Respo~ding to ads. This is standard practice, but don l rely on 1l too much. You may get lost in the r:tost of replies the ad draws. The best reply lo a blind ad is a short, ~ well written letter indicating your special qualifications. ,i (4) Employment agencies. Most agencies do not • normally handle positions in the upper salary ranges, i however, and since they earn a fee only when they supply a ~ successful candidate, they tend to send as many people as • passible for an interview. 1' • (5) .PROFESSIONAL COUNSELORS who charge fees ~ for helping executives evaluate their potential. This service • must be vteighed against its expense and your need. t (6) Executive search firms who work only on assign- ., ments and who do not conduct a search directly for you . : They work for their corporate clients and are paid only by • the corporations. .. < • • ~ OPEC's Spending • ! In U.S. Declines .. o WASHINGTON CAP) -Oil !Producing nations invested flust S2 billion in the United .t6tales during the first six mionlhs of this year compared '° $11 billion during all or ' • ~Investment ~ : Seminar Set -~ ; At Hospital • • Saddleback Community pital will offer an invest- ents and finan cial planning ieminar Wednesday from 10 .m. lo noon in Dining Room ne of Leis ure World's ttubhouse Ill. J. J{arvey Schwitzer, vice prt- ~ent, Security Pacific Na· nal Bank, and William gar. attorney and presi· fent or Saddleback Hospital"s )Gant of directors, will speak 90 trust services and chaiita· •l•giving. • Participants from outside leisure World may ·call the ~pita!, 837·4500, ext. 4:?'1, ror leservations. • ~ :Secretarial r EService Opens • • A new secretariat service. pas opened in Laguna Hills. • Sunshine Secretarial '&ervlces in Suite 211 in the 4ew EI Dorado Banit build· 'tit, 2S25:i Cabot Road, offers .iul>ply typing and related "tMJ,slness aids in their own of- f'lce and also supply tern· ~ secretarial help to Jocal b~sinesses. 1974, but a Treasury Depart- ment official says the coun- tries are now stepping up their spending here. ASST. TREASURY Secretary Gerald Parsky said members o( the Organization of Petroleum Exi>orting Countries made investments of $1 .2 billion in July and August alone. Last year, OPEC invest- ments in the United States totaled $11 bi!Uon -19 per- cent of their total oil earnings available for investment . The 1975 share through June was just 9 percent, said Parsky. Citibank's Tape Tops Club Meet The October meeting of the Economic Club will be held at the Community Room of Home Savings and Loan, El Toro Road north of the San Diego Freeway in El Toro at 4 p.m., Friday. Tbe procram · will feature the Flrst National City Bank of New York's monthly tape "Tbe Sound or the Economy " a diScussion of vit.al ecooom'lc !ssuea moderated by John Daly. A question and discussion period following the taped presenUUon allowa members and gueab to alr their views. The meetina cost la $1.SO; f'eoo servaUpoa are requested by pbonlng 752-7323, Gue:sta are welcome. • ·- . Monday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ,,:P 'f'Olttt • cu•11 -.. .., ""'4ftl ~ wtc" Ofl 1'-•-l , .... I 0.. """-,._ Yont Slid. uc:ll.tfltil .e ~-""'-U... C.PllllUJ . 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P1is 1...s1.s.11 •JI 19 • 1-11 Hough M .Ml lt 14 • " Mk 1,10 t I 17\lt-\'I PS NH• LIO I 11• IW • 1<, HOuMF ,,_It xJI 10 -"41 Mi<MT 1.20 4 t J• • Vo PSN.V.a 1.ftl I I 111,1,-,,.. HOIMfll.10. lfJ 14*-" Mk°"Wl"ptl ,, 11 't• o \lo ""'°'IC"' jll11 I• 4~-111 NASH UA, N.H . CAPl -SandersAs- &oei ates Tnc., a. major electronics con· tractor with the Pentagon, has r e- veJled for the first time that it Is negotiating for extensive overseas contracts that may entail millions or d_ollars in agent tees to foreign na· t1onals alone. ...... pf 2.. •• 21 iil,'t • "°' MICt'OOft .Ml S JI IJ ..... ., f'wblol nt>, I~ , .. , lft HOWJl'(ll 2~, 5 :rtY!i ... Mk-)I • 1 16 -Iii Pr1oAC .OJl'I ,. 1 1~ .. -1'11 ""'L" 1.tt ' 1IO 21~ • .... MIOtlrll 1.0I I J1 12 -,... 11\oalS, 1, It ) 7' JSYt -"" ~0.. 1 1' IU SJPlll• "'1 MldoU t.tt • lt1 U--\41 Pvll'"'1 1.10 I t0 1~"-"" "°'""clJ .tf IJ l•T lflilli-..... 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OAKLAND'S TONY CLINE (84) GR ABS OB BOBBY DOUGLASS (10) AS NE TRI ES TO SET UP. • ' ' ' Sports Clipped Slwrt Kings Spank North Stars INGLEWOOD -l.os Angeles Kings coach Bob Pulford hopes his team·s last outing is a sign of things to come. "I feel that this game and our next three home games are all very important." PuUord said after the Kings had whipped the Minnesota North Stars 4·2 Sun- day night at the Forum. "J hope we can start on a nice long winning streak now. If we can win three of our four upcom- ing home games. it could be the shot in the arm we need.·· The Kings, now 6-4. host Washington Tuesday night, then also play Pitts burgh and Atlanta at home before they have to hit the road again. Prin~e•• Falls WNDON -Princess Anne's horse collided with her husband 's horse during a cross-country comi>etition Sunday, and she was knocked to the ground but not hurt. The 25-year·old princess fell off her horse in com petition at Long Buckby, in Northamptonshire. Thi? fall came while the couple was representing the royal military academy, Sa.ndhurst. Their team finished 15th out of 40 rompeting. Allderson Hired CINCINNATI -Sparky An- derson has been rewarded for piloting the Cincinnati Reds to their first World Series title in 35 years. The 41 -year -old Anderson has signed a new two-year contract . extending through the 1977 season. Denlp•eu IJn c hang«>d NEW YORK -Jack Dempsey, ~mer world heavyweight boxing champion, was reported in stable condition early today at New York University Hospital. A hospital spokesman said that the 80-year-old Dempsey. who held the title from 1919 to 1926, ' Cancer Kills Race Drive r Race driver Jimmy Caruthers , who retun1ed lo competition after being hospitalized with cancer last winter, died of the disease Sunday at Tustin Community Hospital. Hewas30. was resting comfortably and hi s condition was unchanged since he was admitted C'arly Saturday. DempSC'y's family hasdcchn cd to disclose any details of lhl' ill· ness. Bibbs K o l b TEHRA:"' -Eddie Dibbs upset defending champion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6·3. 6-I in the se m ifin als of the $100,000 Aryamehr tennis tournament Sunday. Solomon Win• PERTH. Au stralia -~larold Solomon bPal Sandy Mayer 6·2. 7-6, 7-5 Sunday and won the $7 ,000 first prize in a $46,000 indoor t en· nis tournament. Women'• Golf RANCHO SANTA FE -Ma ry Bea Porter of Phoenix relin - quished al l but a stroke of a seven- stroke lead. but then recovered to tum back a late c haHenge from veteran Donna Caponi Young Sunday and win the $53,000 J .. adies Classic. Golf Winn..,.• ORLANDO, Fla. -Getting their birdies in batches Sunday, Jim Colbert a nd Dean Rerram turned back all challengers to v.•in the $200.000 National Team Championship a t Walt Disney World. The sawed-off shotmakers - Col~rt is fiv e-feet-eight, and Ref ram is two inches shorter - fired a bes t-ball S4 on the Disney Magnolia course in the final round to post a tournament re- rord 36-under-par 2S2 (.albfor1.~lr..,.,, U0,000 !Mff<>nl-A•~l•<XI. l lO,lo().I Col•·Schl ... , 110,J(M Mllt""41 ·Gol lt._rt. ,S, ll6 A-Ph-Slk9', M.l 12 Ml!ler·JonH. M.lll W.iklM•Wadtllll,, '3,491 5.nelKl ·S..-.MI, l3,•t1 wu""'"'""·AbboU, '1,llT Altl.,.Gelt.r9er. '1.137 Oent.Jot>n-, U .131 8¥ber·J.1n ... rv. •1.oos M.lss.trlo-"""I'°"• ll,OOS He.vd·Bl.,.C.I), SJ.OOS l:e-·Po.-'ler, U ,OOS l(elley·Morl)<ln. u.oo~ ~ftey.w.twn, 11.1+6 ~2-M-1SJ l>MIMl .. 1--lSS 61-M .. J .. 1-?SS 61...........,-JSI ......_.147-JSI u...Ml-4.l--151 .ls-6M.).4S-JS' 6S4J...Mr.U-21' ,,...._.s..t-160 68-61 .. ~}toO ........,_,.. ...... ~161 ., ............ _,., U.W.~-2'1 " •••• 6l 161 """"'''"1-161 6'-N.41-M-:i.J Rae«" of Champions Andretti Eases To Formula Win RIVERSIDE -Bobby Allison and Mario Andretti set r ecord times in winning their events in the third -and m ost closely com- petitive yet -Inte rnational Race of Champions before 56,000 at Riv e r s ide Int e rnational Speedway. Allison won the third event Sun- day in the four ·race series averaging 99.702 miles per hour in his sil ver Camaro, while Andretti breezed to victory in the season's final Formula SQO() road race with an average speed in the 100-mile event of 123.136 m .p.h. Andretti piloted a Viceroy-Lola. Traiting Allison in the I ROC r ace f or equally pre pare d Camaros, was Al Unser with A.J . Foyt in third pl <1ce. The win was Allison's second IROC76·milevict ory at Rivers ide in two years. It enabled him to take 25 points into the fourth and final IROC r ace at Daytona Beach, F1 a .. on Feb. 13 . Foyt , who began the race in the 11th row, picked his way through the pack to finish third and build his IROC lead to 31 points. In third plareon points is Andretti with 23, followed by Bobby Unser and Benny Parsons. 21 each. Andretti won his event speeding in 15.676 seconds ahead of his teammate, Al Unser. The results from third to sixth place were pro- tested by England's Tony Brise, but his protest was disallowed. After Brise. who was running' third on the 40th and fmal lap, had to quit because his car apparently ran out or gas, the racer's team manager , Sid Taylor, protested the race procedure was not followed when an extra pP..ce lap was added and not srored, result- ing in Brise's fuel shortage. Sund1y'1 Nw1ti ot t""' Cellfornl• Grlftd Prl11 .II Al,..r51de llller1Wtlo,..t AKe-y: 1. MMlo AndrelU, LOI•, l 19.<t50. l:tl.13' mcitl. ?. Al Uflwr, Loi•. 111,•!oO . .0. J. Brliln "-d....,,. L.011. 11,300 • .0. •. Jor.n CMllOll. ~rt:11, U,100, .o 5, Jolln ""°t1ot1. L.ot1. ti.KIO . .0. 6. TGny BrlM, Loi•, 11,l!oO. :J'I I. 0.fllly Oll0-1$. loll. '2.JOD. Jt. t . Jor> WoOOner, T•kln. 11.600, J9. «I. R1rdy t..wli,. LOii, ll,«>0. 39. II, OorOofl Jollll<OC:k. L.o l•. 11.300. l't. 12. Epla< w.ltres. lole, $1 ,tSO. J7. ll, Sk"ter MclCl1· ~!cli;. L.ol•. ,1,100, JI, ''· John Gtllln, l.ole. $1,DOO, 31. 15. ~ Follmer, Lenee. $900, ».. 17, Elliott Forti.!.·Rob!fl$0<!, l.ol•. SIOO. l5. , •. Jody S<hl<llter, Sh1dow. MOO. lJ. 19. Binny Scott. LDI•. MOO. 22. 10. Aob E.iorl, Loi.I, $100. JO. TOP live POlnt $CO rers in SCCA-USAAC ~ .. sooo ~" ......... 1c .... ~"' - Rec1rnM1 m , Anclr.111 1•s. "' Ul'!Mr 1•1. J.c•i. 011 .. r n. Wtl~1 ti0. Just Ran the Plays, Says New LA Hero LOS ANGELES -Culle n Bryant fought and won a battle with the Na tional Footb<;tll l..ea~ue hi erarchy to stay wtth he Los An geles Rams and the big halfback now feels himself a true me mber or the team. Bryant s.cored two to.uchdo.wns and aided 1n other sconng dnves Sunday as the Ra~s whjpped t.he ~e"'' Orleans Saints 38·14 . with their greatest point production of the sca:.on . They now s tand S·l, threl' ~ames ahead or the nearest rivals in :'ol F'C West. _ "I f Pe l hk e I 've finally got 1t put together,·· d et'larE'd the former Color ado star who in the pre.season had been awarded to the Detroit I.ions by NF'l. Co m· missioner Pete Rozelle as com- pensation for wide receiver Ron Jessie. .. Once you get on the rield. you just try to get yourselr together and I didn 't worry about the lit igation,'· said the 2~-pound back. J essie had played out his op- tion at Detroit a nd signed with the Rams. Rozelle then awarded Bryant to the Lions, but the player went to court, got a pre- Limi nary ruling in his favor and the commissioner then changed the award to a draft choice. Bryant had sco r ed o ne touchdown on ki ck returns in both 1973 and 1974, but not before the New Orleans game had he St'Ored £rom scrimmage as a pro. "Really, all I had todowas run the plays ... he said of his jarring bursts that scored from three and Another Shutout Charg ers Skunked Again • OAKLAN D <APJ -San Diego coach Tommy Prothro says the Oakland RaideNi a re "very de. finitely better this lime than last time in San Di ego." The ll aide r s beat the Chargers 25·0 Sunday and 6-0 in San Diego Oc t. 5 -the first time in its 16 years that an op. ponent has shut out San Diego twice in one season. The home opener victory for the Raiders. 4·2, moved them a head of Kansas Ci t y and Denver, both 3-3. in the American Confe re nce West . The Raiders play at Denver next Sunday, then have six of their last seve n National Football League games here. "The Raiders· line got off bet- ter, their runne r s ran better and their special teams played better." said Proth ro . ''We didn't do much of anything." The Raiders got safeties in the first and last quarters and in between scored on plunges of one and two yards by Pete Banaszak and a 45-run pass from K e n Stabler to Cliff Branch. The injury-de pleted Chargers •were held to a net of 17 yards passing and 157 rushin g and got inside Oakland's 35 only once. helped by a IS-yard penalty in the second quarter. They stalled on the 17 and Ray Wersching was wide on a 34 ·yard field goal lry 0 0 0 0-0 , 1 ,. 1-21 a.t.--!.•lety Pertee l.ck!ed lfl efld fOtW O.k-8•,,,.,uk 1 rvn (ll•nO.I klcll Q.>lk-!.11"1'1' P1 rtee tKklNl'lend >One O.k-81n•i11k 1 run (8l•'IOll 11lcll I 0.k -B•MCl'I •i JMO:U lrom SIM>le'r 181.l'ld& k•tkl 0..11 -BMML•k, rut1 (811t'ICl.I lllck) O.k--!.•lt.ly Freill!. IKklff ('lend~ •-1.1"11 ..... _ 0.111 ... Fl'\I <Xlwnl' Jh11,roe'.!.·1'••d1 P."l"O ye<O\ Rt-turn r•rch ,,._, Punts F....-,..1o51 f'>Hllolt,.1·1'1rck " 37·1«1 " "' 1·:11-• '"' ,. .,, 1NOIVIOUAL Ll'AOElt!i " .,,, "' M 14·1'·1 "' .. 11·100 AUSHING~•n Olf-90, eo_.. 11...tl . Qu.uv1•n !<Ml, Melthew• ._11 O.kleno, v .. EeQl'lefl l~I. '"iuDCl.lnl 1-l<I, BM•ll•k '-1'. C. Olvt!. ll·ll. Pl'MlliP!j6-)4, RECEl\ll'"G -S•n 01e110, Curr•n •·••. Otkl~, 8•...ch 5·•5. 8l lt'ln•koff ._.,l PASSING-Sen 01f'91). 0o"91M.S6-t2·1, '"y•rch. FrelW J+o. t. (),ff;l..,d. Si.Diet" 1).10-1. 111, . ,,. one-yard out ... The blockina was tremendous.'' He alternates at ballback with Jim Bertelsen as coach Chuck Knox sendis his plays to quarterback James Han'il via tbe halfbacks. The victory over New Orleans was the fifth straight for the Rams, who lost their opener to Dallas after being tabbed as pre· season favorites to reach the Super Bowl. Knox te rmed the victory over New Orleans, '·probably our best performance overall of the season." Still New Orleans is only 1·5 and now the nation's television vi t.>w e rs can judge for themselves if the Rams are liv· ing up to preseason notices. They play next on Nov. 3 al Philadelphia on nationaJ'TV. "There is no such thing as be- ing at a stage where you are satisfied," declared Knox even though his club had outgained the Saints341 yards to173. Defen s ive e nd Jack Youngblood s acked Manning twice and the New Orleans quarterback also was caught behind the line a third time. "1 feel like 1 almost didn't even play, because I didn't get an op- portunity to throw deep at all," the Saints quarterback comment- ed. "'Their defense is something else. But we know there's sWI a good portion of the season lert and we can salvage something out of it ... NtwOrleloM LOS Al'lgrit°' ur. -F:G Oe.msu.er :n ' ' 10 ,. 1 1-1, ' ,....., LA -&f"JMlt S....., !Detnpwykk kl LA -~1i.tt11 run ~Dell"OW\'llickl LA -Bry.,11 rlH't !Dempwykk kl NO -lklnon ISNIS lrom Mlflnl'19 l'Sun>kk • I LA -ICleln lc.-11 from H1rr!1 IDe~kkkl L.A-Scrlbnef' n nm IOrmpseyllickl NO-McNe!l 1 r u11 tS11roklc111 A....0,111 ...... .. _ Flnt6-n\ " " Ru~·Y•rfh ..... SJ.m P•Hl1'19y1rd1 " "' lelurn Y•'"jh " M ,,._, 11-20-f ,.,,. ..... ... .,. Fumb!H.tosl "' .. ,,..,..lt>H-r..-d1 .,, .. 111 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RU!i~l NG -New Ori"•"'· 51~~ 11·1'. Mc.Ne it 6-1•. Jont'S >-21. L.os A~. BryMt llMJ. 8ff1e1_, 11-S6, S<ri-r 5--IS. Mc.CulC"-' 11·». RECEIVING -N"w Ori._, Bunllft ).11. Mc.NllUt 2·11, ,..,..'°" 2-11, Slr.c:Nln l·fl. Lo'.\ An911ff Jel!.141 l-!oO. l(lelt1 ).)1, Mtc:uw.etl J.11, JKlllOll 1-21 , Bry•nt 1·16. PASSING -New Orlt•t11. ~""' 10-1 .. 1, IS yW<h; Clp.1 t·l..O. 11. l.o\ Ar>ge~ tQnls ll-JIMI, U6; J•-tsclii 0.1..0; McCutchlorl 0.1..0. O..llr PIJot ~"!IQ 0., !'llCIWl'lf ~-,..,. LA'S JIM BERTELSEN (45) IS CAUGHT AS BOB POLLARD (82) MOVES TO ASSIST. Pan · Ams Over--Almost MEXICO CITY CAP> -The VJI Pan American Games, which will go into the books as another show of athletic might by the United States, closed Sunday with a program of s tartlingly dramatic fireworks and colored floodlight s how at darkened Aztec a Stadium . It was just as well the li ghts were supposed to be out in the 105,000-seat s t adium for the cer emony, since most burned out the night before in the middle of a crucial soccer game. The Saturday n ight soccer game that ebded with Brazil and Mexico tied l ·l in a darkened stadium was ordered replayed on Wednesday. when the Pan Am Games Organizing Committee and International Amateur Soc- cer Federation r ejected a de- cision to award gold medals to both teams .· "The decision by the officials at the Games probably got the m out oC the stadium alive," said a Pan Am official, who asked not to be identified. "Mexico played a good game, but Brazil was de· fmitely on the offensive when the lights mysteriously went out.·· Chicanery by the partisan crowd of more than 100,000 was not ruled out in the matter of t~ power failure. The game, in ~ overtime period, was interrupted twice earlier by fans on the rield and frenetic demonstrations. The decision to award golds to both teams was generaJly un· popular with the crowd, but some ~eemed happy e nough that Mex: 1co got the gold medal, no matter how. Caruthers, whose r acing brother, Danny, was killed in a J971 midget car crash. re- ceived cobalt treatment last December and January but returned to the tracks for several races Including th e Jn . dtanapGlis 500 In which he ·vikings (5·0) Tackle Bears (1·4) But Mexico City's Sunday morning newspapers blasted the decision , and one carried a ban- ner headline '· absurdo dec!ision.'' Those kinds of problems were t y pical of these sometimes mixed up Games. '1 But the one hallmark achieve- ment here was by the highly ravored United States. Aftet>11& sputtering start that round Ute Americans trailing the aJht. bilious Cubans, the young UnJt@d States athletes, some of them barely in the ir teens, turned Oh fllllshed 14th. . I n late Septem her , he began havine stomach pains and two weeks ago he was admitted to tbe hoe pl la I here. Doctors said complication s included 11Deumonia. Caruthers was the son or Doug Caruthers, former race car owner and mechanic. . ••tt's hard to believe he bat· tied and whipped It and got it a&aln," h11 father said. "I e~'lbellovoll'• fair." CHICAGO (Af'l -The Chi cago Bears, their running at- tack sharpened by a pair or re· st>rve backs, have awarded start- ing assignments to Mike Adamle and Roland Harper. Adamle, acquired rrom the Jets, and llarper, a surprising t1lh·round draft pick, Jack the sl:tture o f , say. a Chuck Foreman, who will come to town tonight with the Minnesota Vik· lngs for a National Football League game. But, with s tartina: runners I Walter Payton and Cid Edwards sidelined by injuries. the pair of reserves combined for 196 yards On T'1 To"lght Channel 7at 8 last week in a 34·3 loss to the Pit- tsburgh Steelers. Adamle's 110 ya rd s marked the top performance in three years by a Bears' ball carrier. The Bears. 1·4, are 11-point un- derdogs again st their 5 -0 northern neighbors in the NFL'a ' I l Central Division. rt was just 'three weeks ago that Fran Tarkenton shredded the Chicago 11econdary and led the Vikings to a 28·3 victory. But the rebuilding Bears, with 14 rookies on the squad, figure they can start winnistg if they eliminate the errors and penalties that have plagued them recently. "We took a step forward to- day," coach Jack Pardee said after the loss in Pittsburgh. "Jr we keep that up, we'll win some • football games this year. We made good progress hitting and staying together . We were inches away today. We're so close ... yetso far.·· Although Adamle and Harper we re rewarded with starting roles. Payton is off the injured list and figures to play. The Rears listed dercns ive ends Ri chard Htrris <knee) and Mike Hartenstine (foot) as probable, Edwards (ankle) questionable and wide receiver Ron Shanklin <knee> out for the season. the Power. '' American swimmers braid by critics wtthin their own • try as weak and second-r' ., crushed the opposlUon by Wl · ning all but two of 29 gold medals -the most ever by any team i'n these quadrenn ial Western Hemisphere games. ' ~addleback EDITION Today's Closl•g N.Y. Stoek8 • • ' . • • • • i • • • : ' • • • V.:.O=L:...:· 68::..., .:.:N::::O~. 300=·~2:...:S:::E:.:CT:..:...:.IO=N::!JS,~22~P:.!A~G~E::S~, ________ .;:O:..:R..:;A..:;N~G=E..::C:::O:::U:.:.N:.:TY~,..::CA=L::.:I F:.,:O::;R~N:.:.:.::I A::.._ ____ !!M!::O~N!.!D~A~Y~,~OCT~::::O::::B~Ec:.:R~2~7._, 1:,::97.:.:S:..._ ___ _:.T..=E""N'-'C:::E::.:N,,_T=,S f MAC Backer to 1ly llVDI NIEDZIEISIU Ol' .. DllUrP"l•MMt .El Toro Homeowners Associa· lion President Bill Monoson says be will resign his orficc tonight in proteslover public apathy toward plans to etllablisb a municipal ad· visory council (MAC) in his com- munity. Monoson, 37. or 23422 Dune Mear Road, was the prime mover behind the El Toro MAC, a pro- po&a1 which he said dJed ~ause of alack of public support. .. I am thoroughly fed up with the apathy. It was my personal in- terest to see that something was done so we could have a decent community. But the people don't give a damn and I have better things to do with my time, .. Monosonsaid. Moooson, who served as presi· dent of the association since February, •aid be intends to sub- mit hllf resignation during a meet· in1 scheduled ror 7:30 p.m . in Room L ·l or Los Alisos In· termediate School. 25171 Moor Ave., Mission Viejo. The purpose or the meeting, OS· tensibly, is to approve the word- ing of a petition (or th.e MAC which Monoson says no longer bas a chance. "That's my own opinion. The defeatist attitude ls my own rather lban the boa.rd of dirtt· toni'' MOUJIOOn explained. The. bomeowl\er leader said be bttame discouraged when he failed to eet support from Lake Fol-est residents who are in the El Toro county service area. Lake Forest homeowners earlier appeared willing to join with a Saddleback Valley·wide MAC. But they were not ready to • Ill Protest ··1 .. throw in their lot with an El Toro MAC. "The people are so wrapped up in street name changes and the name or their post office and other things like that, that they're fail· ing lo recognize the big issues," Monoson said. Sharon Bid art. a director or the El Toro 1-lomeowners Associa· tioo, said the petition would be submitted for approval despite I Monoson"•intentiontoresi,en. 1 I "I'm pen1onally for 1tandini down in front of the K·Mart ani:J j getting signatures, ''shesald. rr the petition plans.,I materialize, homeowner. wilf have to collect signatures from10 percent of the registered vQters ln County Service Area&. Pending a successful outcome · or the petition drive, the MAC ll-· CS.. RESIGN, Page AZ) • ~'ount1ans on ost • anel ~"~ Pitel 51.tl l"'llot• Young Firema n and Friend Sparky, an 18·moitth·old Dalmatian and his master, Timmy Carmack, 5, of Mission Viejo, arrived at a dog show in Laguna Beach Saturday intent on winning in the best costume category. Sparky sort of fouled things up on the way to the judging area. He pawed off his fireman 's hat. Widow, 83, Kept Prisoner in Home NEW ORLEANS CUPIJ - Police say Edna Halbedel, an 83·year·old wealthy widow, was kept heavily sedated in a locker room in her home for two years by two men, one or whom was the sole beneficiary in her will. Firemen e nded her confine· ment by breaking through a win· dow in her French Quarter home on a tip from a family friend who became suspicious because she was not allowed to see Mrs. Halbadel. · She was hospitalized and re· ported in fair condition today. \ Authorities still had many un- answered questions about the aJ. Jeged conspiracy to keep the 1woman prisoner in her own ·home. "It's going to be pretty horrible when it's all revealed," said a spokesman for the district at· Goldwater torney·s office. "There are some doctors involved in this thing. They just had her all doped up in this room -no visitors or phone calls or anything." John R . Villarrubia. 42. a publicity agent n a med in Mrs. Halbedel's will, and Noel J . Dube. 44, a school teacher. were arrested and charged with ag· gravated kidnaping. Their lx>nds were set at $200,000 each. A special grand jury was ex· peeled to meet Tuesday lo study the case, including a disclosure by a defense attorney that the wife of District Attorney Harry Connick executed Mrs . Halbadel's will. Attorney Raymond McGuire, who represented Villarrubia and Dube during a bond hearing, said the will had been executed by Anita Connick. Mexico Jungle CQmhed By ROBERT BARKER Of .. o.u, P'llet SUtt An extensive air and sea search was being pushed today for a m issing plane on the west coast of Mexico that carried five persons. including two promi· nent businessmen from Hunt· ington Harbour and the wife of one of them. Believed aboard the twin· engine Cessna 320A were Steven Dikeman, owner of Look Properties in Sunset Beach, Bruce Killian, president of the Acme Wiring Co. in Garden Grove and Killian's wife Bonnie. The plane vanished on a flight from Manzanitlo to Puerto Vallarta. Carl Tobin, vice president of Acme, said that Dikeman and Killian had left from Huntington Harbour in early October oo a 57·Coot yacht owned by Roger Smith, a former Huntington Harbour man. He said they were in Mexico to look into som e real estate. Tobin said that Killian's wife, Bonnie, had flown to Mexico lo join her husband to celebrate an anniversary. Tobin, a life-long friend and as· sociate of Killian. said the Killians have two daughters. l.isa. 15. and Lauren, 13 . He sai..d the Oikemans also have two children. Pamela, 17, and Steve 16. The plane ~'a :s apparently piloted by a Denver dentist, Dr. Paul l.undel , whosf wife also was aboard. Tobin said the ill·fated flight took off at 6 : 15 p.m. Oct. 18 and that weather conditions were good. He said the twin·engine craft was equipped with beeping devices but that nothing has been heard of it. John Hamilton. an employe of the Don Koll Co. in Newport Beach who is coordinating the search . said that the search has been narrowed down to about 50 square miles over rugged jungle terrain. Hamilton said that there are J•I private aircraft from Orange Coast cities assisting two C · J30s <See PLANE, Page A2 ) Forgery Probed _, -· Court Jester Bumbled With crowd obviously enjoying it, Roma- n.ian tennis star llie Nastase bows in mock humility to his conqueror, Australia 's Evonne Goolagong, following her 7.5 vie· Lory over him in Mission Viejo. Action took place Saturday at Marguerite Recreation Center where battle of sexes wl!s filmed for television. Nastase, who clowned his way through the match, was limited lo one serve a nd had to cover the doubles court on his side of the net as handicap in lhe singles match. F ord Greets Anwar Sadat In Ce r emony WASHINGTON (AP) -Egyp. lian President Anwar Sad;:it, the second Egyptian head or state to visit the United States. got a warm personal welcome today from Pre»ident Ford. who called their m eeting a signal that pro· gress toward peace in the Middle East ' 'will not stop.·· ln colorful ceremonies at the White House, F ord hailed the Egyptian president ·s wisdom , sincerity and moderation. Sadat will stay two days in Washington before visiting ~ew York City, Chicago and Houston and then returning to address a joint session of Congress. Sadat applauded the Presi- dent's remarks and declared that progress toward peace since he a nd Ford met last June in Salzburg "could be cons idered a turning point in Ara1'.ls raeli re. Jations ... He said he came to the United States "with an open heart." Trio Snatch Purse From Toro Invalid An elderly woman propelling her wheelchair along a Laguna HjJls road was robbed of S38 dur- ing the weekend in what Orange County Sheriff 's officers des cribe as the most callous purse snatching incident they have ever inves tigated. Deputies s aid three young men Wom an Gets P rison T e rm For Burglary A Saddleback Valley woman accused on arrest of passing an estimated $20,000 in bad checks was sent to state prison today after pleading guilty in Orange County Superior Court to lesser charges. .st o pped their car and ap· proachcd Mrs. Addie H. Little- john. 79, or 23262 Bookland Lape, F.I Toro. as she propelled her wheelchair along Calle de Los C<iball eros in Laguna llills. Mrs. 1.ittlcjohn told officers th:.:it the young men snatched the purse containing $38 from the handle of her wheelchair and then drove off at high speed. In another purse snatching inci· dl'nl a Laguna Hills I.eisure World rs ident was robbed during th(' wet'kend of p purse containing S.10 by a young man who fled on root .sheriff's of ricers said. Deputies said Lorene I-Jelen t.awrencc, 68, of 29T Calle Aragon. was robbed as she w:.:ilked on Paseo de Valencia near the Laguna Hills post office. Co ast • 1'1 can't discuss my wife's legal practice," Connick said. "But I can tell you that my wife does not represent either of the arrested subjects ... The spokesman for Connick's office said a nurse who reported· ly attended to Mrs. Ha1bedel and administered the sedatives also was being questioned. UXBRIDGE. England <APJ - A Florida man charged with possessing forged U.S. Treasury bills with a face value of more than $12 million was kept in custody today after a bail hear· ing was told "an American syn· dicate" is involved and the case is being investigated in three other countries. Robert James Heller, 41, was ordered held for another hearing on Nov . 4. After the cere m onies on the south lawn of the White House, Ford and Sadat began a private ($ee SADAT, PageA2) Judge Kenneth Williams or· dered a prison term of one to 15 years for Charlene Laura Allen, JO, of 25691 Minoa Ori ve, Agean Hills alter accepting her plea of guilty to second degree burglary. Mrs. Allen was to have faced trial today on charges of grand theft, forgery and burglary. Weath er • To Speak Ai Chamber . U.S. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. (R-Calif.) will be the featured speaker Friday at the Sad- dleback Valley Chamber of Com· merce general membership breakfast. , Goldwater's subject is "The War American Business Must Win.·· He will appear al 7:30 a .m . ia the Mission Viejo Country Club. The Republican Congressman ls mentioned as a possible can· dldate for U.S. Senate seat held by John V. Tunney CD-Calif.}. Goldwater is lhe oldest son of Arizona Senator Barry M . ~ld'waler. Reservations for hfs '8Jk may be made by calling the Chamber office~ 887 ""'753. "She was an unwilling ac· complice,.. he said. Tree Claims 2nd Victim ONEONTA, N .Y. CAP) - Almost six years after his mother' died when her auto erashed into a lTee alongside a rural road near here, John Simcox, 21, di~ 'When his car struck the same tree police said. • Anna Simcox died Dec.17, 1969, when her auto struck the tree about a mll• rrom the family home in Otsego County. Her aon's fatalcreshoc.curred:&mday. Deaths Cli111b Hurricane in Mazatlan MAZATLAN, Mexico CU P!) -Officials said to-· , day 27 persons were killed by Hurricane Olivia which battered this Pacific Coast port Saturday. Damage was estimated at $8 million, With all electric power cut off and telephone lines down, Mazatlan was declared a disaster zone. At least 17 other persons wua Injured and 10,000 houses suffered storm or water dajiiage, No Americans were reported !\illed or injured, Among building• damaged by the llurricane was the loca l jail. Two prisoners were reported killed when a jail wall collapsed. Federal relief teams poured in o th port Sunday and a massive relief effort was un er way today. • ,, Arresting officers said the c heck c harges stemmed from her defrauding of the Bank of America, the Security Pacific National Bank and the Southern Calilornia First National Bank. Officers said the burglary charges s temmed from alleged Illegal entry into the offices of two Lag_una Hills physicians. King in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -King Olav V of Norway M · rived Sunday ni~ht for a 64 -hour tour of Alaska, including a visit to the north slope oil fields. The king will be the Cirst royal guest at the Trans-Alaska Plpeline pro- ject. Partly cloudy throug h early Tuesday becoming mostly fair in the after· noon. Not much change in temperature. Highs 73 to 78 . Lows 50 lo the low 60s. I NSIDE TODA 't' Bombs went off in about nine buildings early lhis morning, in 1Vt:w York, Washington and Chicago. A Puerto Rican group clmmed credit. See story A4 . ladex _,., ... ... _ L.~191 .. .r .. "'" ........... "" . .. or..,. ca-, .. •• •• ........ ...... .." -., .. .. ·--•• --., le:' ... _ .111 .. 11 DNllll"""k" .. •• ·~,.. ... .. -..-... ."""" ...... "' .. -.. ~-· •• -... .. --., ...... _ •• AfllllLa•" .. ) I •• ' }t2 DAIL V PILOT SB Monday. Oetobtl 'ZT, 117S • "!lt'd fl :ti.:' cr1nd!111111.... a sligh.l .\\Ind. h1 ).!h \t•mp1·r.1\tll"t' ~ind IO\V h urn1d1ly or ~1bnul llJ p1·rtt·n1 ht'lped spur ;.i brush l"irt· ~:1L urd i1 .' t /l.1l ~vore hed 1~ ~1c res of r:ind \\"t'"' 11f 1 hi• S;1n DiC'go !·'1·ee·wa:v nffrai11p.s. ~1 t·t·or<lin g to Orange ('ounty firemen. l l.s1n g SC'ven fire engines and a bulldol't'r . lht•y brought lht• rlam es under t'tlnlrol in t \VO hours. Cause of the f1rl.' is tLI1tlcr 1nvt1:-tig;itio11. 111 ! \\ 1 •v n 1 ll 1 · 1.; 1 'J'q ro ; Hll~I _'_A~l::i <::_'i'.:"'._'I_:' <::_ir'..:k~· '::'.::":::-'---------------------~ f 'ro"' Pagf! A J SADAT .•. :;essi1ln in lhl· oval offi('e "''llh St>l·retary of Sl.1lt• ll l'nry A. K.i :.s- 1ngl'r. As tht' pr<'~1dt•nts mE't, about JOO Ar ~··h ;,uul Irani an studt:!nls chant1ni.: J)1lwn \Vith Sadat" ;.lnd 'l.nng l.1\'e Palestine.·· marl·hed a half mile throu ~h do\\.'nlo\.\·n \\r'i.1 :-.hington to th{' ' White lluust• The d e n1on s tration was s ponsored Uy lhl' Iranian Stu- • dents Assoria tio n and the ; "Organization of Arab Students in the lJnited Slates and Canada, which sea id rl'l'ent Sinai peace ac- cords post• .. grave implications for the AriJb national liberation :Hrui;:gle ... :\fler lhl' meeting, as Sadat's motorcaclt• le ft the White House, the demons trators gathered along Pennsylvania Avenue and <"hant{'(f : "Sadat is a U.S. puppet, Sadat is a U.S. puppet.'' From the back seat of his limousine. Sadat s miled and , \lo'aved at the protesters. ' Sadat. who arrived Sunday to t begin his 11 -day visit to the Unit- ed States, spent the night at Williamsburg, Va. A state dinner !at the White House was ::;chedull?'d for tonight for Sadat 'and his w1£e . In the south-lawn ceremonies, • ~adal s;ucl thl' new Sinai accord · \\•hich Kissin ger helped negotiate : between Egypt and Israel "will he a very import ant milestone on • the road to peace in our area ... '.'loting his "'arm person<.11 (riends hip ,.,,ith the Egyptian Jeader. r~ord <.1greed that "much Eas bet>n achieved .. and called Sadat·s vi sit ··a s}·mbol of the ilew dim('nsions Or our rcla- ;lions ." , .Sadat in turn told Ford that ,' '"hat you h<t ve already done'" )las been a "great cvt•nt" for the ..l'\1iddle East . which he dt!scrilx>d ..as "the most dangerous area in _the "'hole ,,·urlrl. ·· . .\ cru"·d of tourists. diplomats _,and other visitors waved U.S. .and Egyptian fla~s and ap- plauded a s Ford and Sadat re- •viewed an honor guard. Fro• Pagf! Al • '.PLANE ••. •in the search. J-fc s aid that pilots ·from Orange County ·are doing & "a magnificc.>nt job.·· .. Hamilton added that ••a : tremendous amount of red-tape from the Mt•:'i'.ican government ! has hampered the search." • ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT TIMOr.,.co ... 1 l)~·I • P<•ol,•••1 .... 11.~11 •·,-._ lfll' Ne,.., P•••'· ,, po>bl•""*"'ll• '"" Oo- C.O..t\ PubU-1>•"<1 (a"'O•"• S.·r-'••h "'"'""" •·~ ii P"tlll\he<j MO"<l•Y lflt°"Qfl t"••d•> lo< C.0>1• Moo~, N••Potl ~a(.~. H~n!•nv!"" l"'•<hl1atm Ill l•<n V•ll~•-l!yln•. S•O<ll•I:<"<~ V.tli•·• ~<><lllal publ"""'ll pl .. "t " "1 J30 .,.,.,, ll~• • $,,t't'l C-le M•-., C.•lo!O•fl•I !17t)I, I Robert N. Weed p, ~•!<!Ont ~"° P utlll"'°·• Jack R. Curlry \II(;~ P••l~nl •n.n0t.oo>t1~"1f Other Offices Cet.11 -•I JJOW••I &.tSl<"'1 f ,,....._, f\l'a(." JJJJ H1.-...,.18au ... •lt" tlOMliftotoo'o &f-K" I fll l &. ... n -•l<d u,_ °'•'" , 116c;.11...,., •• ~ .... 1 I Telepf\OM 1714) '41-4311 O•sslfled AdvertlslrtgM2-S.71 S..00,._bKI V1llt7N ....... °'1!f;;• Slt.fltO • r•omS1nC11 ...... nw ttJ.0630 ) C.... ,tf'I, It!! Or~• Ce*"'t """'""ltlG (.,.., ""''' Ho "'"'' ''Oll'lt,, 11!11~•"''"""· ICl!torl11 "'A01r •• '"'"tr1!111"t ~I • "'''!~ ""' II• , ........ , .. •H .. •11t IP•~l•I 01•ml1tlon ot , ....... -. Sl<*"t Cllll Mtl•t• p1ld Al OM.II MlM, .,.c.tlfDI"'.. llllwrf"I°" by U<•lff P.00 -IN\', tr "''II .... OGtnO<ltftly, mmt.,., llnllllltion. ~,--1,, ( ( Prince to Inherit Troubled Nation :\fA.DRID , Spain (AP ) - Pr1nct' Juan C:irlos de Borbon. in line to lake over from the stri('kE'n Gt'n f'ranc1sro Franco, .... ,11 inhent an office full of pro- blems, a nation pressing for SOC'iaJ and pohl1cal change and lhe risk of failing aJm05t !:>('fore he gets started . Rut the 37-year-old princE' will get some opportunities never open to Franco because or in- tC'rnational disapproval of the y,·ay he established his rcgimt• ~lnd rontrolled it for more than 36 yt>ars. \Vithout Franco, S pa in 's chances will improve for enter- ing thE' European Common Market, the North AUanlic Trea- ty Organization and the rom- munity or democratic nations. Diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union are likely. Spain 17 Arrested In '&okie Ring' Raid The prE'sidenl of a Santa Ana mobile home dealership and the rlealership"s manager were ~mong 17 persons arrl~led fo'r i- day in a crackdown on an alleged Sl million-a -month 1...us Angeles bookmaking ring. While Robert Coulter, JO, presi~ dt>nt of Orange Crl'Sl l\1obi\e I-tomes. 909 N . lf<.1rbor Blvd .. Santa Ana . "''i.I S among the ar- restees. poli ce said he was a bet- ting suspect . not a bookmaking SllSpE'r t. , It was Coulter and Robert Brown. 28, Oran~e CrC's t ·s manager, who placed $20.000 worth of bets with allt'ged bookmaker .<\rt Levitt. 53, of Los AngelE's. police cl<1imed. And placing bets is just as il- legal as book in g them , Lo s AngE'les Deputy Di s trict At· lorney James Grodin said today. ·'\\'e normally don't go after those "'ho place bcls,"" Grodin admitted. "But it is our feeling that major- players are the ones that make it so profitable for bookies and thus feed organized crime:· he added. The majo r players Grodin spoke of were JO alleged bettors, including Coulter and Brown . who kept the phones ringing at acC'used bookmaker f,evitt "s establishmE'nt last week. Between the world se ries. col - lege football and professional football. an undercover agent plant in Levitt ·s back room was kept busy rerording hl•ts -and telephone conversations, Grodin said. By the end of the week, 1 he vice orricers felt they had enough evidence to charge the 17 person~ with cons pirac y to commit bookmaking, a charge that af reels bettor and bookmaker equally. Coulter and Brown were not the heaviest a lleged bettors snared by the police, acC'ording to Grodin. David Seldich and William J\fcClellan, operators of the Trans Western Distributing Co. in nearby El Monte purportedly placed S90.ooo worth or bets bet .... ·een them in 28 call s to Le\'itt ':s west Los Angeles book. Hal Brown. a vice pre1ident or American International Pie· tures, allegedly bet $15,000 in 17 phone calls during the pas t months. All the alleged bettors as well as Levitt and ~Ix of his employes were arraigned Friday and en- tered Innocent picas, accord.Ing to Grodin. /\' E Jr'S A NA /, Y!;/ S probably will get Gibraltar back from Britain. But befo re the prince can eslablish himself as King, he must firs t live down the idea that he is, as the Spanish joke goes. Juan Carlos the Rrief. meaning ht~ is not l':'Cpecled to last long. Crrdibility as a capable leader m:1y be one of his first tests. (lne :irea "''here the prince is C'ertain to encounter a credibililY problem is the indeper:idenc_e- m ind e d Basque region 1n the north. Basque separatists view Juan Carlos as an extension of Franro and because of this hold him responsible as well for the execution in September or two RasQue terrorists, convicted o(killing poli<'e. Opposition against Juan Carlos could show up in the relatively ~·E'althy Catalan region around Rarcelona. Catalans express dis- gust with what Fran.co has ca_lled a nl:'ressity -the unity of Spain. "Franco·s successor must mend the regionalis m problem or thE're will be no unity,·· sald a ('.ala Ian lawyer. Knowled~eable politicians say Juan Carlos should have no trou- ble shedding the image of 1'T<in - <"o"s hand-picked successor, who ,\·as sperially schooled. trained militarily and guided lo swear to political prinriples f'ranco laid do.,..'n. · ff the prince <'~ln establish a political opl•n1ng. get a stron~ but 11be ral -m1nded government .,..·orking and demonstrate to the µulitical oppos ition he is not just :_l poor imitation of Franco. he may make it.·· one government uffic1~1 said. "Juan Carlos must makt• thE' C'Ountry believe he 1s going to change things ... wast Woman Recovering After Crash A Newport Beach woman is in satis factory condition in Tustin Community Hospital today as a result of an automobile accident in Irvine Friday. r~rances June Richley, 46. of 104 Via Antibes in Nev.•port Reach i s e:'i'.pected to be transferred out of intensive care in the next few days, a hospital spokesman said. Mrs. RiC'hley was a passenger in ri car driven by Judith J . Rurf of Tu s lin which collided broadside with a car driven by Marianne Russell , 39, or 26422 Via Oamasca, Mission Viejo Thl' colli ~ion injured Mrs . Richley and Mrs. Ruff, police s aid . Mr s . Ruff was not hospitalized. the hos pital s pokesman said. Capo Schools Take Day Off The Capi~trano Unified School Distri ct is the only school district in Orange County observing to· day as Veterans Day. The board of education ordered 1 hat schools bE' c losed today amid C'oncerns that parents and stu· dents would abuse the Veterans Day holiday if it were beld on Nov . JI.a Tuesday. Trustees reason ed that a p('rtcntage of students would take the Monday, Nov. 10, ofr, too, thus disrupting classes. El Toro Honors Senior El Toro lligh SC'hool senior Jim i\1;.\rker has won the school's Rict·ntf·nnia/ Seniors contest and will now compete ror a $10,000 ~rand prize schol3rship, acco~d· ing to Maureen Engelhard; a.ssts· tanl prinripal. Shell Oil Company is sponsor- ing the nationwide scholarship t'Onlest. for which high school students are compiling bicenten- nial "minules", like the minute- long C'ommercials sponsored by tht"ull l·o1npany. 1'o win El Toro·s contes t . ~arker wrote a composition in the form of the company"s biccn- t11nn1iil comm(•rcials. J.le also "''rot(' a commentary on lhe re- ll'\·anct• uf his lh<'mt· llnd scored \\l'll un ,1 (·urrcnt <'vents test. .\l :1rkl·r \\•ill n o\v compete :.t;ilt·widL' to be named one of two C~lifornia l"l'pr£1 sentatJves lo the nation ;d con1pet 1tion. Winners at the st al(' levt•I \\'ill reC"eive $1,000 s1·h,,l11 rshins ;1nd expense-paid t rt P" tu \\I ii It ;,1 n1s burg, Va. 1'ht' i!fJntl prize winner. select- t'll fron1 <Jmong: statewide win- nt•rs. \.\'ill receive i.l SJ0,000 scllol~tr~htp and "''ill have his bH:l•ntennial •·minute" presented on lt•lt'\•ision. ()lht.>r El 1'oro '''inners are run- rlL~r s up . Rr e nl Rriscoe and /\n~t·l.i I-foist. Commendations '''t'rl' <J\.\'a r ded Cindy Schell, R1Jb1n ;\Jaed:.i and Carol Porth. Police Guard . Boston.High BOSTON iAP J -lloyrolled by white s ludents and guarded by 500 policemt'n. twice the normal for ce, South Boston High School opcnl•d tod;.1y without incident. l·'ighting invol v ing black stu - Uents <.1nd white students on th e fronl steps a nd inside to school forced it to close early on Friday_ Only a handful of whites en- tered the building today whiJe about 100 blacks went in from the buses that carry them into the whitE'. working class neighborhood under a court· orderc.>d desegregation plan. o.n, P'ilol M.lff ~ WINS SENIORS CONTEST Jim Marker Bells Blossom In Saddlehack Businesses Mini;ture bells bi;>gan .appe<Jr- ing on lht• rounter tops of Sad- dleb<lck Valley businC'Sses today to rt;>mind the public that the Ex- change Club has launched a fund drive to bring a two-thirds replica of the. Liberty Bell to the valley in 1976. The bell. now being cast in Cin- C'innati, is one of 2,400 that will be produced -one for each month or l' .s. independence. Plans are to ins tall the bell at the new Saddleback Valley Unif~ed School District head-. quarters in the Mission Viejo In· duslrial Park on Jeronimo Road . Prior to its permanent emplacement, the bell will spend one week at each of the Valley's srhools and be exhibited at loc:al shopping centers. Person.s wis hing to donate funds for th e $3,500 project .should call Bob tlickey. Peoples Federal Savings and Loan, El Toro, 830-7220. Body Discovered MORRO BAY (UPI) -The OOdy of 6-year -0ld Richard Hirst was found floating in a tideJXK>l Saturday nearly a week after the youngster was swept out to sea (rom his father's capsized boat. Dlbbll6E BUSINESS CENTER Frowr.,,eAl RESIGN ••• :5Ut would be placed bt-:fore the <'Ounly Board of Su~rvisors and subsequently the votina public for adecilioo. Municipal ad\lisory council~ act in an advi:sory capacity to th~ board or supervLo;ors coneerning issues within their wneai of in - fluence. Tht-only MAC presently operat- ing in Orange County i.s in Mission Viejo and it was the suceess of that rouncil which gave Monoson deisire to duplicate it. 1-fc pushed. initially , ror a valley-wide MAC, but dropf>(.-d those plans when he railed to a:et s upport rrom the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC), a coalition of homeowners organizations. It is Monoson ·s opinion that without a MAC. residentsolunin· rorporated areas have no clout with county offirials. He said he believed an El Toro MAC could be put acr05s if enough funds were available to launch a direct mail campaign. ;\!though the .\1 AC issu'e rc- C'eived C'onsidcrablE' newspaJ)t'r <tttention. Monoson said lhl' publicity failed to n~tralize the apathy. ''\'ou can't make the peo. ple read the news papers , becausetheydon·t,"'hesaid African Bee Descendants ' Kill Boy, 6 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -A · swarm of bees at- tacked 18 passersby in a small town near the Bolivian border. killing a six-year-old boy and seriously injuring two children and two adults. the efficial Tel am news agency reported. The bees were described as descendants o( African bees brought into South America 19 years ago by an American scien- . tist. African bees have been blamed for several recent at- tacks in Brazil. Argentina and other South American countries. Citing local police, Telam said the bees swarmed out of dis- carded boxes lying at an in· tersection in the town o( El Carmen, about 950 miles northeast of Buenos Aires, and attacked anyone nearby. Argentine bee experts. saY the African bees were first encoun· tered in Argentina in 1967. INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES DOWNTOWN LAGUNA Designed to house independent businesses and to provide complete business services to tenants and to the public STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH • OUR NEW FACILITIES • Private offices for lease with: 8:30-5:30 I' • Reception Service •Telephone Answering Service • Secretarial Service • Conference Room and Xerox • All Office Equipment Provided Quality Image-Single Monthly Billing Moderate Cost 301 Forest Avenue at Glenneyre 497-1795 I -Jr vine ' EDITION • Today's Clos ing N.V. S toeks IOL. 68, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MON OAY. OCTOBER 27, 1915 TEN CENTS Conditions Asked for Aid to New York WASHINGTON CUPll -With 'on.greas about to decide whether , save New York City rtom.in- ol venc y, Federal Reserve hairman Arthur F. Bums bas ropos'°" that banks be required 'foreeo some income and unions .ccept scaled-down pen5ion eneJit.s as a condition to fed eral elp, it was learned today. l( Burns' proposals are adopt· d, they could pose new obstacles D New Yor"k City's receivi.ne help rven if Congress and President Ford •Cl'ff to offer a multi·bllllon dollar 10Uuaranlee. Police d ri.remen probably woul,d ge aid even ln a default. ~ their ion leaden may re- ruse to a ee to reducing pension benefits won in past labor settle- ments. Meantime, Senate sources said the Administration, while still op- posed to a federal rescue effort , bas been o(fering suggestions for what it would like to see in a bilJ if any is passed. 1 "They"ve been m&king com· menu on what we 're working on, without makidg any commlt- me-nts," one of' those drafting a bill said. Publicly, the White House adamantly opposes federal help. The city. which owes $12.3 billion, has been unable to sell bonds since March. It is expected to run out of money anddefaulton debts as they become due around Dec. I. UPI obtained a copy of a letter Plane. Vanishes 3 Countians on Mexico Trip By ROBERT BARK ER Ol W.. ~ly "41M IUfl An extens ive air a nd sea iearch was being pushed today or a missing plane on the west ~ast of Mexico that carried five >ersons. including two promi- 1ent businessm en Crom Hunt- ngton Harbour and the wife of >neof them. Believed aboard the twin- engine Cessna 320A were Steven Dikeman, owner of Look Properties in Sun~et Beach, Bruce Killian, president or the .i\.c:me Wiring Co. in Garden Grove and Killian's wife Bonnie. The plane vanished on a flight from Manzan il lo to Puerto Vallarta. Deaths Cli1nb Hwricane in Mazatlan MAZATLAN, Mexico (U P!) -Officials said to- day 27 persons were killed by Hurricane Olivia which battered lhis Pacific Coast port Saturday. Damage was estimated at SS million . \Vith all e lectric pov.'er c ut off and telephone lines down, Mazatlan was declared a disaster zone . At least 17 other persons were injured and 10,000 houses suffered storm or water damage. No Americans we re re ported killed or injured. Among buildings damaged by the hurricane YlaS the local jail. Two prisoners were reported killed when a jail wall colla~ed . Federal r elief tea ms poured into the port Sunday and a massive r elief effort was under way today. Trio Snatch Purse From Toro Invalid An e lderly woman propelling her whee lchair a long a Laguna 1 Hills road was robbed or $38 dur- • ing tbe weekend in what Orange County S h e riff 's offi cers describe as the m ost callous purse snatching incident they have ever investigated. World rsident was robbed during the weekend or a purse containing $40 by a young man who Oed on fool , sheriCf's o££icers said. Deputies said Lorene Helen Lawrence, 68 , o f 29T Calle Aragon. was robbed as she ~d.lked on Paseo de Valencia near the Laguna Hills postoffi('e. Carl Tobin , vice president of A('me . said that Dikeman and Killian had left from Huntington Harbour in early October on a 57-foot yacht owned by Roger Smith, a former Huntington llarbour man. He said they were m Mexico to look into som e real estate. Tobin said that Killian's wife. Bonnie, had flown to Mexico to join her hus band to celebrate an anniversary. Tobin. a life-long friend and as- so('iate or Killian , said the Killians have two daughters, Lisa, 15, a nd Lauren, 13. He said the Dike m ans a lso have two children. Pamela, 17, and'Steve 16. The plane was appar ently pil oted by a Denver dentist, Dr. Paul l.undel, whose wire also was aboard. Tobin said !he ill-fated flight took off at 6: 15 p . m . Oct. 18 and that \11eather conditions wer~ good. He s aid the twin -engine <'raft was equipped with beeping devices but that nothing has been heard or it. John Hamilton, an employe or the Don Koll Co. in ~ewport Reach who is coordinating the search, said that the search has been na rrowed down lo about 5() square miles over rugged jungle terrain. Hamilton said that there are 14 private a ircr a ft £rom Orange Coast citi es assisting two C·IJ&.s in the searc h. He said that pilots from Orange County are doing a magnificent job.·· Hamilton ad d ed that ''a tremendous <1mount of red-taPE' from the .'.\1 exican government h~1s hamperl'd the search.·· Tobin said toda y from Killian's company in Garden Grove thal nont' or lht' employes have given up. "\Ye 're s till figuring every- thing is okay ... he said ... People ha\'e y,•alked out or that jungle after tv•o or three "'eek:,; ... Deputies said three young men stopped their car and ap- proached Mrs . Addie E-1. Little- , john. 79. of 23262 Bookland Lane. . El Toro, as she propelled her 'wheelchair along Calle de Los Caballeros in Laguna llills. Mrs. Littlejohn told o£ficers that the young men snatched the purse containing $38 from the handle or her wheelchair and then drove o£f at high speed. Mesan Faces Rap In Fatal Crash ' ' ' ' In another purse snatching inci- dent a Lag una Hills Lei sure Truste es to Meet Irvine school trustees meet tonight at 7: JOo 'clock al Universi- ty High School. 4771 Campus Drive. Matters to be discussed in - clude a proposed conflict or in· terest policy for district lrwtees and a district homework ix;>licy. Coas t Weather Partly cloudy through early Tuesday becoming mostly fair in the after- noon. Not m uch change in temperature. Highs 73 to 78. Lowa 50 lo the low 60s. INSIDE TODA 't' Bomba wnd o]t in about nine bui lding.s early this morning, in New York. Wa..shingfon and Chicago. A ~o Rican group claimed crtdit. ~~ &tory A4. ..• ,. -... -~= .. ............ •• _ ....... , .. •• .. -"'" =:.::.· .......... ., .. -.. •• oww• .. : .... _ ... ,..,, ---.. •• -.. T-. .. .. -.. -•• -.. ..... C\lOS •• --•• .. ..._. •• '. \ A criminal complaint charging felony manslaughter was being sought today against a Cos ta Mesan whose car. spinning out or control, collided with another auto Saturday night, exploding in flames and killing a yoWlg Irvine woman. The passenger in the second car, Eva May Palomera , 19, oC 4091 Manzanita St., died about 2 :45 "!-·m · in ~osta Mesa Memonal Hospital or massive in- ternal inji..ries sufrered in the ac- cident. Her companion and driver or the small i mport car, Walter Craig Forrester, 20, or 1549 Placentia Ave., Newp:.lrt Beach. Ford Plans State Visit SACRAMENTO !UPI ) There are no plans ror President Ford to mingle publicly with crowds th.is week when he makes his first visit to Caliromia since his life was threatened twice last month. The President will attend a $25().a·plate rund·raiser in Los Angeles on Wednesday and a similar event in San Francisco on Thursday. He was invited to both event.& beCore the two al· leged. attempts to usassinate him. While in California, Ford may also give testimony by videotape on what he saw and heard when M&nson aPosUe Lynette Fromme thrust a .45·caliber pistol at him from a crowd in Sacramento Sept. 5. y,•as listed in £air condition at the same hospital today. The motorist police accuse or felony mans laughter. Jes us Ramon Alvarez Cota, 23, of 552 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa. was said to be in fair condition at Hoag M emoria l Hos pital in Newport Beach. He suffered head and neck in· juries. act"ording to hospital spokesm en. Costa Me s a Police TraCfi c Bureau Sgt . Cliff McBride said a £elony manslaughter complaint was being requested from the District Attorney's Office today, based on Patrolman Jeff Mill er 's recommendation. Scores of persons witnessed both the headon collison of the spinning car and the £iery af- termath. The accident occurred on a twisli n~ curve in the 2300 block or Estancia Avenue, in front of Est ancia Hi gh School at JI :45 p.m., just as a dance was break- ing up, police said. The accident was unrelated to the dance, they added. Authorities said Cota may have been hurled to the pave- ment when his car collided with Forrester 's, tearingoffthedoor. Miss P alom er a and Forrester were trapped , pinned in their crumpled car but pol iceme n Paul Cappuccilli and Miller were credited with getting them '>Ul beCore the car burst into names . Forrester was conscious and able to tell police he tri ed desperatrely to swerve out oC the way but couldn't avoid lhe col· lision . Police and par a medics treated ISeeCllAllGES, PqeAZ) Burns sent Friday to Rep. 'lboma.s Ludlow Ashle)' <D·Obio), chairman or the llouse subcom· mittee workin1 on legislation. Bums listed two now conditions which he 11aid s hou Id be imposed it guaranteed loans are provided: -''Some reduction of the burden impos~ upon the city" under existing pension plans. This would require renegotiation o( pension benefits unions won. Somt" experts believe pension cos - • ts are a big factor in the city's financial crisis. -A reduction in the interest paid on securities issued by the ci· ty and by the state 's Municipal Assistanl'e Corp., crc:.1ted alter the city was unllble to sell any bonds at eny price. MAC obliga- tions pay between 6 and J J per<'ent interest. By Wednes day. a closely divided Senate Banking Commit- tee is to decide whether to .send legislation to the Senate where it "-'ould fact" a ftHbu~ter. Chairman William Proxmire <D·Wis .), who favors help, appeared to have the supJX)rt of a slight majority in hi~ <'Ommittee. Kry staff members said that while the business world is begin· ning to see fe-deral aid as vital and 1s putting pressure on Congress, public opinion is becoming in· creasingly hostile to any help roe~ theb1gcily. Court Jester Bumbled With crowd obviously enj oying it, Roma- nian tennis star llie Nastase bows in mock humility to his conqueror. Australi a 's Evonne Goolagong, following her 7.5 vic- tory over him in Mission Viejo. Action took place Saturday at Marguerite Recreation Center where battle of sexes "'as filmed for television . Nastase, who clowned his "'ay th.rough the mat ch, was limited to one serve and h ad to cover the doubles court on his side of the net as handicap in the singles match. 'Charter' Debate • Ill Women Voters and lroine Study Team Slated Irvine voters will dc('idc '.'lov. 4 whether tht> (•ily should changl' from its present general law status to a charter go\'crnm£'nl. The ·framework .. charter on the ballot will not change Irvine·:-. present system of government The charter, ho"'C'v cr, v.·ould ;:il low such chang<"s lo be madt· i('gislatively by lhl' ('it y council or by amendm('nt to the charte r . The c hartl'r y,·i/J ht' debated hy members of the Ir vine Tomorrow citizens forum Wednesday at 8 p.m . at 1'urtll' Rork Elementary School. at Turtle Rock Dri ve and .<\malfi The dt•bate y,·iJI feature mem- bers of::. League of Women Voter.s charter study team . F'our · 1rvine councilmen have signed the city's argument in £avor of th<' proposed charter No argument has be('n filed opposin g the charter. * * * League Has City Charter Critique The League of Women Voter s' voters ser vi ce group h as analyzed the proposed Irvine city charter and developed a series of ar guments for and against the document. Arguments fo r a charter are: -The citizens of a charter city have the unique opportunity to choose and fashi on their own form or government, beginning with the basic charter or "s keletal government.·· New provisions are added to the basic charter t hrough the amendment prO<"("SS. -Charter city government may tailor taxes levied to sult the residents of that city. They al so m ay set their own limits of bonded indebt edness. -Many opt ions would be availabl e to Irvi ne voters in structuring their government, such as an elected village coun· cil·two ti er rorm or government with specified functions. -Charter city 101emment can build capital improvements- park~. police s tations and so (S.. CRJTIQUE, Page AZl CounC'ilman llobe rt West, who did not sig n the charter ballot argu ment. is nul act1 vt:!ly oppr}s· 1ng lht• l'harler . Wl:'st said in an intcrvicv.• he ha:. not madt• up his mind on how hc \\·11l \•Ole \\l('st t:'arlier had s aid he feared ahusPs of powt•r by ~1 city council pott•nti a!ly mad(' more poweriul by the C'hart('r . ~f owcvcr, he has lemp('rt:'d th al stand, he s aid, ad- dinl! I <.im not unhappy that no ISef" CJIARTER, Page A2 ) Widow, 83, Kept Prisoner in Home NEW ORLEANS (UPI 1 - Police say Edna l·lalbedcl, an BJ.year-old wealthy widow, was kept heavily sedated in a locker room in her home for two years by ty,•o men. one of whom was th !.:' sole benefi ciary in her will . Fi remen ended her confine ment by breaking through a win· dow in her Frenc h Quarter hom l' on a tip from a £amily Cnend who became suspicious because she was not allowed to sec Mrs. Hal bade!. She was hospitalized and re· ported in fair condition tod ay. Authorities s till had many un · answered questions about the al - leged cons piracy to keep tht• woman prisoner in her own home. "It ·s going to be pretty horrible when it 's all revealed," said a spokesman for the district at- torney's office. "'rherc are some doctors involved tn this thing. They JU Sl had her all doped up in thi s room no visitor.; or phone calls or anything ... John R. Villarrubia. 42, a publi cit y agC'nl named in Mrs. Halbed C'l's will. and Noel J . Dube, 44 , a school teacher, were arrt•sted and charged with ag. gravated kidnaping. Thei r bonds were set at $200,000 each. A special grand jury was ex - pected to meet Tuesday to study the case . including a disclosure by a defense attorney that the wife of District Attorney liarry <See SF.:DATF;O, Page A2J Kiss and Run Newport Bandit Robs Granny A bandit wearing garis h m akeup and brandishing a shot gun robbed a 10 .year-old 1Vewport Beach grandmother or $130 over the wee kend and then asked for a kiss on the cheek before he disappeared. The victim. who li ves in the central Newport a r ea, phoned of- ficers late Saturday night aft er the gunman who was wearing a stocking m ask c aked with greasepaint fl ed with all the money she had in the house. Police said the victim told them s he was hom e alone when she heard a noise in a bedroom and investigated, The young bandit wearing the elaborate mask was walUng for hPr. his finger on the trigger or the s hotgun . I-le demanded mont>y and the victim emptied her purse for him . -"1 oments later . the woman told him. ··you must be very dt.--sperate to stoop to this .·' "I am," he replied, "I'm try- ing to find an apartment and I don't have enough money to gel Oil('." More convers ation followed and as the man left the victim said 8he wis h('d him well in his search ror a home . "You make me feel like 1 want to cry ... replied the bandit, point- ing to hi s right cheek and addlng, .. kiss m e right here." !See KISSING , PageAZl ',tJ DAJLY PILOT 'Peace Signal' I ti Ford Welcomes Egyp t's Sadat .. . 1 WAf\l-llNG'J'ON (l\PJ -Egyp· tian Presiclc:nt i\n"·ar Sadat. the second Egyptian ht.•ad of state to visit the United States, got a warm personal welrothe today from President Ford, who called their meetin~ a si gnal thal pro- ~ress toward peace in the Middl e r:ast "will not stop ." In t•o\orful ('l'remonies ;.1t the \\'hi tL~ tlouSL'. F'ord hajJi..-d the Egyptilln JJrL'~1 d('n\'~ wi :sdorn, sinc1,.·rity ~10 1..I n1udt•r;1t1un . S•1d<o1t ,~ti[ st<1 y tu·o days i n \Vas t11n~tvn hl'ro rl' \'isit1ng :-.ltw Fro• Page Al CHARTER. • ;1rgum1,.'nt h .1:-. bt.'L'f) fill'tl ;1g<.11nst tht>l'h;1rler ... \Vht>ther lrvi1l(' should be <1 f'h3rlt>r city h<1 s been studied by three commissions dating back to s hortly after tht' <·ity was in- <·orporated. The city l'OUncil sat .1~ thl' most rl"eenl commission ;ind after s t>ven mnnths of Satur· day morning n1\~l'tings. it deC'id1.•d to go to volt'rs with the skeletal l'h::irter. A two-tier form of government featuring a city·\\•idc city council <tnd a substrata of village counci ls was left out of the initial charter. llowever, the document woul(i al - low such a system through an amendmt'nl to the charter. According to the council ma- jority's ballot argument, Jrvine needs a charter, ''because. as California's most dynamic new to('ai government, we need greater fle:tibility in managin'g our growth and ('hange than is permitted us as a general law ci- ty, our current status." ''We need flexibility in creating more rei5ponsiveness to village- level concerns so that all or us may have a greater say in how Irvine is built,·· it continues. The initial charter. the council argument says. is intended to be modified into a more detailed city "('onstitution'' through charter amendments put before voters "as Irvine's oeeds beeome more apparent." * * * FrDMPqeAI . CRITIQUE. • • forth-without· relying heavily 'on the prOperty tax and municipal bonds which require a t"'·o-thirds vote or the electorate. -Great flexibility is given to the voters 1in structuring the duties, powers and functions of elected and appointed officials. ·This is accomplished through the --...emendment process at the ballol -box.. Arguments against a charter ' .are: -Every amendment to the charter will have to be voted up· • on by the citizens, consuming tinie and money. The charter couJd become a "patchwork" , document, subjected to spot legislation. -Many additional forms of taxation could be established in • charter cities. Examples are personal income tax, real estate ,. Lransrer tax., and admissions tax. -A village council-two tier form of government is permissi· ble under a general law city, but ~ would have limited powers and a.ppointed or designated mem· hers. -Charter city governments ,, have greater financial flexibility and are thus more susceptible to ' fiscal irresponsibility. -Innovative charter pro- ' visions may lead to challengeS in ,. ('Ourts of law which would be ) both time consuming and ex· l pensive. • • • J • . , • . • I 1 , • • . • r .. I • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Jack R. Curlev V11.• P rtt'-'•"" \Al"<•t ............ Thomas Keevil . Eohlor ThOfTU!IS A . Murphlne ~,..Oiftll Ealtt1t CharlMH. Loos Richard P.Nell At51JIMll ~~lno Edtlorl ·~ Offlc•s \ ~t• Mt.-~ JJO W.'1 hy St•HI ~ lk.i;I\; »lJN•w-1 Bo. . .iev¥d ~&.Kii llNG-...... S!tHI ~lltif>olon 9"•tl\. 1,.1) s. .. ~ llOll~V•rO ~tNotio v .1 .. .,. J)101 u ,.., "'-•tS.... 0!'90 ,,_ T•lephON (714) "42""321 Clanffled Ad vtrlisina M2·5'-71 $.odlfNotli. V•ll•y Nt .... l'>!IK.f 511-6210 Fr-'-"C .. ..,..,lt 4t5 .... JO C00,1 ..... I, lt1i 0r•"9" C:_.tl ~1.,.1no (- jlMl'f, No "'"" 11 ... lf\o lllU\ltfll ...... MllO<l•I ~II•' Of ffwe•ll••ll'l•1tll P14'rtlll "'"' ~ ffPl .... <t• •11"9111 i~Cl•I IMl•rrllhl"ll ol '"""""'-'. SM~ "''' POtl•Of (MIG ti Ct~t• Mt••, (.el•IOf'll•, S\etcflpOOll ltY l.#l'l'loor U.• -tM , 1t1mtl1 .... 00fl\Ol'lll'll1; mlllWydtttlNti- IMfltlllW- I York City, ChiC'ago and 1-fouston ~nd then returning to (jddrc::i:s a joint session of Congress. Sadat applauded the Presi· dent 's remarks and declared that progress toward peace since he. and fo"'ord met last June in Salzbur~ "could bl" C'onsidered a turning point in Arab-Israeli re- lati on.s." llt' Si.lid he carne to the United States ··with an open hc~1rt.' · Af1er the ceremonies on the .sotHh lav•n of the White House, 1-"'ord anJ Sitdat began a private st·ssiott in thC' oval office with ScC'retary of State Henry A. Ki ss· 1ng\•r .<\s the presidents met. about 300 t\rab and Iranian studl'nts <'ha nling "Do"'" With Sadat .. and "Lon g l,ivc Palc:s tine," n1 1.1r('hl·d a h:ilf mile through do"·ntown Wa s hington to the Ylhi tl' House. The demon s tration wa s sponsored by the Iranian Stu- dents Ass oC"iation and the Organization of Ar<tb Students in the United States and Canada, \\'hich said recent Sinai pe<tce ac- <.'ords pose "grave implications for the Arab national liberation struggle.·· After the meeting, as Sadat's motorcade left the Whlte Hou se, the demonstrators gathered along Pennsylvania Avenue and chanted: "Sadat is a U.S. puppet, Sadat is a U.S. puppet." From the back seat of hi s limousine. Sadat smiled and waved at the protesters. Sadat, who· arrived Sunday to begin his ll·day visit to the Unit- ed States, spent the night at Williamsburg, Va. A state dinner at the White House was scheduled for tonight for Sadat and his wife. In the south-lawn ceremonies, Sadat said the new Sinai accord which Kissinger helped negotiate between Egypt and Israel "will be a very important milestone on I.be road to peace in our area." Noting hi s warm personal friendship with the Egyptian leader, Ford agreed that "much has been achieved" and called Sadat·s visit "a symbol of the new dimensions or our rela· lions." Sadat in turn told Ford that "what you have already done" has been a "great event" £or the Middle East, which he described as ·•the most dangerous area in the wtiole world.·· A crowd or tourists, diplomats and other visitors waved U.S. and Egyptian flags and ap· plauded as Ford and Sadat re· viewed an honor guard. S. Lagrma's Judge Owens To Preside Judge Claude M. Owens of South Laguna was elected today as presiding judge of the Orange · County Superior Court for 1976. Judge Owens, 59. will take over the reins of the 31-judge court Jan. J from Judge Robert A. Banyard. Judge Banyard has served two terms in the presiding judge's chambers. Four Orange Coast judges were named to serve on Judge Owens· executive committee during 1976. They are: judges Bruce Sumner and James Turner of Laguna Beach, Robert P. Kneeland of Newport Beach and H. Warren Knight or Mission Viejo. Judge Sumner has also served two terms as Superior Court pre· siding judge. Born in Santa Ana in 1916, Judge Owens was lirst apJ)Olnted to the benC'h in 1956 when Gov. Goodwin Knight appointed him to what is now the North Orange County Municipal Court. The South Lagunan carne to the Superior Court bench in December of 1967 via an appoint· ment by Gov. Ronald Reagan after serving as a member of the California Judicial Council and the California College of Trial Judges. Married with two adult children, Judge Owens obtained his law degree from Stanford University. He practiC'ed in Orange County as a deputy dis- trict attorney and in private practice before being named to the bench in 1956. Bomb Blast Hurts Eight JERUSALEM (UPI) -A bomb exploded outside a tourist hotel in downtown Jerusalem to. day, injuring eight persons and heavily damaging the lobby. Police sa.ld a time bomb, hid· den in a parked car, exploded soon after dawn near the Eyal Hotel. about 100 yards Crom Zion Square. Pollet! seiud 20 persons Jor questioning. -' UPITt~• Irvine Student Honored· Uni"'ersity High SchooJ Mmlor ConiJtance Gaulter has. been named Irvine's representative to Shell Oi l 's bicentennial scholarship e$.:say contest. Each essay ill on a "bicenten· nial minute.·· Constance's vi gnet t e from tht American Revolution deals w ith the smallpox that was sweeping the colonies during the war. But although smallpox inocul•· tions had been developed JQ years before. s he said in the es· say, American troops were forbidden to get the treatments. .. :-c h < nu· ras 1 Kill.s {J(} LA PAZ, Boll•la (UPI) -Sixty pet'1on1 were kil1ed today when a military aircraft retuminl Folivian army officerS and their f.amille.s lrom .. a weelcend ouUng In. 1116'.J'e, aort of Tomonoco craabed into a mountain. President Huto Banzer announced. Benzer made the an· nouncement to th• Military School of En1ineerinc dur· tng ttremonfes marking the 25th anniversary ol the s-chool 'a fou.ndinf . .T..he school invnediate y au.- pended fo.sllvltl~. PRESIDENT FORD GREETS PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT He 's Seeking Military Aid to Offset U.S. Israeli Support George Washington, she said. told his men lhey would be treat- t-"d as traitors if they took the in· oculations. Small pox inoculations were against the law, a law passed to protect the public ·.11hen the in- oculations were an unproven tt~chnique , she said . Ranier said the plane was a Convair, a twin- entine turboprop, which was nying lhe officers and their wives and children rrom an armed forces vaca. lion spot 70 miles east of La Paz. Newport C ouncil Studies Bay Report Ry the time of the revolution, the technique had been de .. veloped to a safe form, but the law still prevented its use. The lesson for America. she s'aid, is in retaining proscrip- tions that no long~r make sense. 17 Arrested In 'Bookie Ring' Raid The president of a Santa Ana mobile home dealership and the dealer s hip 's manager were 'among 17 per::lons arrested Fti~ day in a crackdown on an alleged $1 million-a-month Los Angeles bookmaking ring. Newport Beach city <'oun- cilmen Tuesday will consider a lengthy report from the California Department of f'ish and Game describing 14 zones around Upper Newport Bay and setting landuse priorities for each sector. Tht• report will be brought forth by state officials at 3 p.m . in the middle of the council's r e- gu lar study session. Spokes men for the agency holdin g title to tbe estuary have prepared a lengthy report which shows two areas as being of highest value to the restoration and preservation of the estuary. A large area between Jam- boree Road and MacArthur Boulevard near San Joaquin Marsh, the report states. is an ex· tensive flood plain and has pro- vi ded a highly valuable habitat for wildlife. Resides the wildlife aspect, the area also rould be employed as a silt collection area to spare the estuary any more material de· posited during heavy rains. The Big Canyon area between the bav and Jamboree Road also s hares· a top-priority label in the report. It could serve well as a buffer zone between the bay and highly developed portions of Newport Reach. The available water in lhe ca- nyon already has nurtured ex- tensive wildlife habitats. The ca· nyon also could serve as an e:t - C'e 11 en t acress route . A freshwater mars h could be im· proved where the canyon meets SEDATED •. Connick executed Mrs . Halbadel's will. Attorney Raymond McGuire, who represented Villarrubia and Dube during a bond hearing, said the will ha·d been executed by Anita Connick. ''I can't discuss my wife's legal practice,'' Connick said. "But I can tell you that my wife does not represent either of the arrested .subjects.'' The spokesman for Connick·s office said a nurse who rePorted· ly attended to Mrs. Halbedel and administered the sedatives also was being questioned. "She was an unwilling ac· complice," he said. "She was hired to take care of the lady and give her medicine, but she had no idea what was going on.'' Patty Friend Given Ticket Mter Heist SACRAMENTO (APJ Steven Soliah, charged with hid· ing Patricia Hearst before her arrest, was C'ited for speeding near Redding one day after a bank robbery possibly linked to the Symbionese Liberation Army. The California Highway Patrol confirmed today that Soliah was stopped for speeding Feb. 26 about 45 miles north of Redding near a turnoff to Wyntoon, a flearst family retreat. Patrolman Dare! Barham cit- ed Soliah for s peeding al Castella. said CHP spakesman Kent Milton. I',.... Page Al CHARGES. • Miss Palomera at the scene but sa.id she s ustained massive in· te.rnal injuries . F\lneral services for the young woma.n were pending today at MacDougall Family Mortuary in Santa Ana. • , tht~ back bay, the report adds C>ne C'Onctrn is the accumula- tion of stockpiled silt deposited there after a dredging project se\'eral years ago when material "·as pulled from the estuary to tlevelqp a water ski area. The\ report continues through the rest of the identified regions surrounding the bay, with the third-priority item being the ro\J- 1ng grasslal1ds on the west side of the estuary. Focusing particularly on the rolling areas near University Drive. the report stresses that the soil in the region is highly vulnerable to erosion, thus lead- ing to even more silt problems in the bay. Special vegetation planted on the steep slopes could ease the erosion problem, the report states. Tues day's presentation is calculated to show city officials land·planning alternatives which \'.'ill be a prelude to a master plan for the estuary being developed by the state agency. No official action can be taken at the study session, other than to schedule the issue for a regular action meeting. ConstanC"e is the daughter or Lefty and .Jo yce Schild of Culverdale. She will enter com- petition to become one of the state's two representatives to the national C'ompetition. Two winners from each state will receive a scholarship or 51,000 and a trip to William.sburg, Va ., from Jan. 16 to 19 to attend seminars on educational and .social issues and to be on hand for the selection or the national winner. The grand prize winner will re· ceive a $10,000 scholarship and have his or her bicentennial minute presented on c,ns tt;>levision. FroMPage A I KISSING ... The worTI:an did so and the ban- d.it fled into the darkness, she told police. Investigators said they could find no other witnesses to the rob- bery. but that they found fresh palm and finger prints on a slid- ing glass door as well as other clues near a rear gate which may be helpful in their probe. Dlbbll6E BUSINESS CENTER While Robert Coulter, 30, presi- dent of Orange Crest Mobile Homes. 909 N. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana, was among the ar- restees. police said he was a bet- ting suspect, not a bookmaking suspect. It was Coulter and Robert Brown, 28, Orange Crest's manager. who placed $20,000 worth or bets with alleged bookmaker Art Levitt, 53, of Los Angeles~ Police claimed. And placing bets is just as il- legal as booking them, Los Angeles Deputy District At- torney .James Grodin said today .. ··we normally don't go after those who place bets,·· Grodin admitted. ''But it is our feeling that major- players are the ones that make it so profitable for boolties and thus feed organized crime," he added. Coulter and Brown were not the heaviest alleged bettors snared by the police, according to Grodin. INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES DOWNTOWN lAGUNA 8:30-5:30 L Designed to hous e independent businesses and to provide complete bus iness services to tenants a nd to the public STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW FACILITIES Pri vate offices for lease with: • Reception Service •Telephone Answering Service • Secretarial Service • Conference Room and Xerox • All Office Equipment Provided Quality Image-Single Monthly Billing Moderate Cost 301 Forest Avenue at Glenneyre I 497-1795 f s f s • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley ' EDITION Today's Closlag' N.Y. Stoeks ' VOL. 68, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1975 TEN CENTS, / Valley Mayor Supporting Unification - Fountain Valley Mayo< Berrue Svabtad, speaking -as a·parent of two teen-aged daughters in Foun- tain Valley and two pupils in elementary schools, today went on record in support of schooJ un- ification. S°'alstad specifieally ad - dressed himself to three polnts made by opponents of unification which he claims are incorrect. "nley include: -Additional-money-ii-needed to build elementary schools. Tbe Fountain Valley Elemen- tary School District i.s experienc- ing a de<Unlng enrollment ol 1.27 percent. Svalstad said. He said the.t by using empty classrooms and with the addition of some tempGrary portables, there ia no • untm -Deaths Cli111h Hurricane in Mazatlan MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI) -Officials said to- day 27 persons were killed by Hurricane Olivia which battered this Pacific Coast port Saturday. Damage was estimated at S8 million. With all electric power cut off and telephone lines down, Mazatlan was declared a disaster zone. At least 17 other persons were injured and 10,000 houses suffered storm or water damage. No Americans were reported killed or injured. Among buildings damaged by the hurricane was the local jail. Two prisoners were rePorted killed when a jail wall collapsed. Federal r e lief teams poured into the port Sunday and a massive reli ef effort was under way toda y. Lile or Death Judge Weighs Case Of Girl in C·oma MORRISTOWN. N.J . fA:Pl - The Karen Anne Quinlan trial ended today with the judge s ay- ing he would rule in 10 to 14 days whether Miss Quinlan's life. sustaining respirator may be un - booked so s he can "die with dignity:· Judge Robert Muir Jr. said he would either hand down a written opinion or deliver an oral ruling from the bench. He made the statement after hearing emo· tional closing arguments by the attorneys for Miss Quinlan's parents and five attorneys oppos· ing their reques t to disconnect the machine. Paul W. Arms trong, arguing for the Quinlans. said Muir should allow Miss Quinlan to •'pass on with pea ce ," and let her ••follow the gentle call that beckons her to lasting peace.'' ) Horse Tosses Princess Anne LONG BUCK BY, Engla nd (UPI } -Princess Anne, 25, was thrown Crom he r horse in a c ross· country riding event Sunday al Long Buckby, 75 miles north or London. She was uninjured. The fall ('ame when the prin· cess' horse ('Ollided with one rid· den by her hus ba nd, Capt. Mark Phillips. 'the c ouple was representing a t eam from the Royal Military Academy at San· dhurst. Phillips is an instructor at the aca demy. Their t eam finished 15th out or 40 t aking part. Coast Weather Partly cloudy through early Tues day becoming mostly fair in the after. nooo. Not much change in temperature. Highs 73 to 18. Lows SO to the lowOOs . INSIDE TODA "t" Bombl wrni off in . about nint buildingt eorlu this morning, in New York, Wmhingfon ond Chicago. A Puma Rican grOMp cl.aimftl credit. ~e !lorJI A.4. llMlex ~· ... -0111= .. --.. •• .. .. .. -.... = ...... ., .. -•• --•• o-=••• •• -,., .. ,, --.. ==:· •• ·--.. . .. •• Isl ... .. -.. -•• -.. .... ,,,, •• --.. _._. .. ,I Opp()Slng..:attorneys asserted that allowing her to die would be tantamount to homicide or mercy killing. "If Karen Anne Quinlan has one chance in a thousand or one chance in 10,000, or one chance in a million, who are we and by what right do we kill that chance?" said Ralph Porzio, al· torney for Miss Quinlan's doc· tors. Miss Quinlan, 21, has been in a coma for six months -in what doctors say is an irre versible and ''persistent vegetative state .·· Her parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan have stopped praying for a miracle and say it is "God's will" that their daughter "pass into his gentle and loving hands .. and "die with dignity." Doctors have re£used lo unhook the respirator. saying that since Miss Quinlan is still alive it would be a violation of law and of medical tradition to deprive her of treatment that sustains her breathing. Some s ay "pulling the plug .. would amount to using a "quality of life" scale to de· terminewho lives. Dr . Julius Korein , a neurologist who testilied on the Quinlans· behalf, s aid that the purpose of the trial was to ''make written an unwritten law" by which doctors allow terminally ill patients to die by "judicious neglect" rather than prolong their agony in futile medical pro- cedures. He said it is common practice for a doctor to tell a nurse to "forget-" about prolonged use of. ,ex.traotdinary medical pro- cedures for a patient who has no cbanceofsurvival. Police Guard Boston High , BOSTON CAP ) -Boycotted by white students and guarded by 500 policemen, twice the normal !orce, South Boston J;figh School opened today without incident. Fighting involving black stu- dents and white students on the front steps and inside to school Carted it to close early oo Friday. Only a handful of whiles en- tered the building today while about 100 blacks went in from the buses that carry them into the while . working class neighborhood u.nder a court- ordcred desegregation plan. Mayor'8 Me8 age Hunting\on Beach Mayor Nor~a Gibbs has recorded another telephone message for the residents or tbis city. By call- ing 649-2929, residents can re- ceive an update oo the cit,y'a ac- Uritlet. apparent need ror a new ele.mentar)' school. -You will pay a dditional money for higher administration of teachers· salaries. '"The unification will eliminate the duplication of admlnistralive positions we c urrently have for .wparate d~tricts, thereby re- ducing administrative costs per ton Mexico J11ngle Combed By ROBERT BARKER °''"" 0.lly P'li.tSld An e xte nsive a tr and se a search was being pushed today ~r a missing plane on the west ('oast of Mexico that carried five persons, in('luding two promi· nent businessmen from Hunt· ington Harbour and the wife or one of them. Be lie ved a bo ard the twin- engine Cessna 320A were Steve n Dike m a n . o wn e r of Look Properties in Sunset Beac h, Bruce Killian, president ol the Ac m e Wiring Co. in Garden Grove and Killia n ·s wife Bonnie. The plane van ished on a flight from M a n za nillo to Puerto Vallarta . Carl To bin , vice president of Acme, said that Dikeman and. Killian had left from Huntington Harbour in e arly October on a 57·foot yacht owned by Roger Sm ith , a forme r Huntingt on Har bour m an . H(' said they were in Mexjco to look into some re al estate. Tobin said that Killian 's wife, Bonnie, h ad nown to Mexico to join he r husband to celebrate an anniversar y. Tobin. a li fe · long friend and as· soci ate of K ill ian , said the Killians have t wo da ug hters. I.isa. 15, a nd La uren, 13. He said the Dikemans also have two <'hild ren , Pamela, 17, and Steve 16. The p lane "'as appar e ntly piloted by a De nver dentist. Or. Paul I.undel. whose wife also was aboard. Tobin said the ill ·fated flight look off at 6 : 15 p .m . Oct. 18 and that weather C'onditions we re good. He said t he twin·enginc ('raft was equipped with beeping devices but that nothing has been heard or it. John Hamilton. an employe of the Don Koll Co. in Newport Bt;>a('h who is ('oordinating the search, said tha t the search ha.s been narrowed down to about 50 (See PLANE, Page A2 ) FRANCO FIGHTS 'IASI' BA.ITLE' MADRID C UPJ ; Gener alissimo Francisco F'ra n· co, 82, bis body wasted from two weekend brus hes with de ath. fought today what many believed would be his last battle for sur· vi val. Doctors said he was suffering from a s light fever for the first time since Saturday and from continuing h e art troubles. The team or 14 doctors at Fra n· C'o·s bedside in El P ardo Palace said the old soldier w as conscious and r esting quie tly but that his condition remaine d g rave. stude-nt." Svalst ad said. ••Housin1 must be provided for 18 continuation pupils which can easily be housed without great expense through either a joint use program, or space available on existing campuses ... Svalst a d also took up the issue of overc rowding at Fountcti n Valley High School. "CUrrently. 2.300 hi gh school students a tte nd our two high schools whic h ar e being bused in from Westminster. Santa Ana and Hunt ington Beach. .. As a community leader we ha ve been ofte n rrustrated by the overcrowding at Fountain Valley High. Seven t imes we have very actively campaigned for fund is· s ues for building schools ln HW1t- ington Beach. it is now time to take care or our children and ex- pect out or our educat.ionaJ pro- gram. the sam e dema.ndl as we do out of our city. "I urge all the residents lo do their own analys is and hopefully come up with the same ans.wer I have." • • • .... .,, r10 ISSID - Burned Out Fire men fl ood remains of Anahei m Foam a nd F a b r ic o u t let o n P a cifi c C o ast Highway foll owing blaze that gutted the firm·s Sunset Beach building early, today. Pre limina ry estimates placed the loss al 575,000. Fla mes were s potted about 3 :20 a.m. fro m patrolling Huntington Be ach Police helicopter . Firefi ghters said np one was inj ure d in the bl aze. Cause is still un- der investigation. · Trio Snatch Purse From Woman, 79 An elderly wom an propell ing her wheC'I C'hair al on~ a J~aguna 11.il\s ro<.1d was r obbed or $38 dur· ing the weekend in what Orange Coun ty S h er i f f 's of fi cers dt>scri be as t he m ost callous purs(' s na tching in cident they have ever invt•st ig.11ted. OepL•ties said th ree young men s top p ed t h eir ('a r and ap· prociC'hed Mrs. Addie J-1. Little· john. 79. of 23262 Bookland Lane. F.J Toro. as s he propelled her wheei('hair along Calle de Los Caball er os in Laguna Hills. '.\1 rs. Littlejohn told offi('ers that the young m e n snatched the Forgery Probed UXBRIDGE, England (AP) - A Florida m a n c harged with possessing forge'1 U.S. Treasury bills with a ra ce value of more than $12 million was kept in custody today after a bail hear· ing was told "an Ameri can s yn · dicate"' is involved and the case is being investigated in three other countries. Robert James J-leller , 41 . was orde red held for another hearing on Nov. 4. purse containing $38 fro m lhC' h<.1ndle o r her wheelchair and tht.~n drove off al high .speed. In anothe r purse snatching inci· dent a l.agun a Ifill:-; Le isure \\rorld rsidt.•nl was robbed du1i ng the weekend of a purse containing SIO by a young m an who fl ed on foot. shcrirr·s officers said. Deputies said l.orenc Helen Lav.•ren('e, 68. o f 29T Calle Aragon , was rob bed as s he v.•alked on Paseo de Valen('ia near the Lagun a Hills post off ice. &mh Blast Hurts Eight J E R USALEM CU Pll -A bomb exploded outside a tourist hotel in downtown J erusalem lo· day, injuring e ight persons and heavil y damag ing the lobby. · Police s aid a time bomb, hid· den in a pa rked car, exploded soon after d awn near the Eyal Hotel. about 100 yar ds from Zion Square. Police seized 20 persons for questioning. Valley Street Closed Down; Too Slippery Fountain Vall ey police closed off Euclid Avenue from 6 to 9· a. m . toda y because or slippery conditions on the recently re- surfaced tho roug hfare. Police said th ey called the sigalert after a li g ht rain made driving conditions hazardous. Officers said a new capping ::igenl on the street has not been thoroughly soaked in yet and could cause problems to drivers. It was on this same stretch that 30 C'ars were in volved in acci- dents in heavy fog Oct . 17 when moisture al so s lickened the street. Refugees Depart HONG KONG CUPI) -A gr oup of 341 Vietnamese r e· fugees. including a ne wly born girl. left Hong Kong today for the United States aboa rd a chartered aircraft, an official announce- ment s aid. They were among the nearly 4,000 South Vietnamese who fled to this colony afte r their country fell to the Communis ts last April. Rich Wido"' Held 2 Years NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Police say Edna Halbedel, an 83-year-old wealthy widow, was kept heavily sedated in a locker room in her home for two years by two men, one of whom was tbe sole beneficiary in her will. Firemen ended her conrme. ment by breaking through a win· dow in her French Quarter home on a tip from a ramil'y friend who became suapicious bttause she was not allowed to see. Mrs. Halbadel. • She W•I bospllallttd 11'-DCl re- l>Ol'tOd.111 ra1t cOllilitlC!D tom.r. 'I Authorities still had many un· answered questions about the al· leged conspiracy to keep the woman prisoner in her own home. "It's gOin& to be pretty horrible when it'• all revealed," said a spc>keeman for the district at- torney·s office. "There are some doctors involved in this thing. They ju1t had her all doped up in this room -no visitors or phone calls or anylhing. ·· John R . Vlllarr ubia. 42. a publlcil)' agent named in Mrs. Halbedel't will . and Noel J . ' Dube. 44, a s chool teacher, were arrested and charged with ag- gravated kidnaping. Their bonds were set at $200,000 e ach. A special gra nd jury was ex· peeled to meet Tuesday to study the case, including a disclosure by a defens e attorney that the wife of District Attorney Harry C onnick executed Mr s. Halbade l·a will. Attorney Raymond McGuire, who represented VilJarrubia and Dube during a bond hearing, said the Will had been exf!<!uted by Anita Connick. ·· 1 can't discuss m y wire·s legal practice:· Connick said. "But l can tell you that my wife does not represent either of the arrested subjects:· The SPokesman for Connick's office said a nurse who re ported·• ly attended to Mrs. HaJbedel and· administered. the sedatives also was being questioned. "She was an unwilllni .ac· compllce," he said. "She: was hired to take care or the lady and give her medicine, but she bad no idea what was going on.'' ' A 2 DAILY PILOT H/F School : Petition Signed Residents -of Century l'ark ttomt·~ in .,·oun.l.<1111 V<.1lll'Y ~.~y tht:'y hJvc eulil't.:ll'd SflU ~ignaturt.•s on petitions <l Sklnl:: • l·'ountain V<J!Jey school trustees 10 build a srhool on a LZ·ut·rc site 1n their tr:.ict. Lynn S.urc.1<.·ino suid f~1milies in tht' ;100-humt.• tl'i.ltl ;,1rt' bt.•111 1-: asketl tu ::1tlend the Nov. 6 ~('h0ol board m e ettnll'. to d1 s t'u1ts lht.• rn ttt tt.•1·. 'l'ht·v :.il~o \\d i Pl'l''l'nt their pt>tll1uns to tht.• t tl)' cuunttl Tues- day. Sa.i·;.i c 111l1 t.•xpl ;_11n~:d par<.•nts art' urgini..: lht' bn.•r d ri ot tu .sf'll lhl' ~ite, "'lu1 ·h h.is bt•t·n t.lt·clarl!d :-.urplus . unt il 11 lt•ci rns 1f lht• birth r.Jtt· 1na~ !..1 lt·1 g11 up cn:-.t...-<ttl of t!U\\ 11 As~i ~t a n t S11pt•r1 11tt.•nllt·nt .l ;:it·k '!\1<1/ulk('ll of t h1• :-.c hool d1 slrH'l :-:a1iJ thl' ::-C hl•~ll hn;1 r d ha~ no pr~· sent plans to :-;ell tl anyway , Hlthough lherl' also ~1rt' no plons tu build a s(•houl therc. either. i"lc explained th(' l11 sl1ict 's ~tu dent popul<.ttton has tlroppc>tl hy about 700 :-tudl•nt s in rl'l"l•nt ''t'ars bt•rat1:-1• uf '' drov 1n 1111.' birth ratt>, ~o no n~''"' school 1s lll'l'dl•J . But SaraC'ino s;.ud residents want the board lo wail before selling it, noting that if it were n~ed later. the property value would have jumped and lhc land would be more <.'ostly. Residents in the tract, located o£f Bus hard St reet bt'tween Garfield and Ellis Avenues, said their students are now being bused lo Arevalos, Newland and Lamb Schools. Parents would prefer having all the children attend one school within walk in ~ distance. Patty Friend Given Ticket ! After Heist • • SACRAMENTO (AP> : Steven Soliah, charged with hid- • ing Patricia Hearst before her , arrest, was cited for speeding i near Redding one day after a t bank robbery possibly linked to • the Symbionese Liberation -Army. : The California Highway Patrol I confirmed t9<1ay that Soliah was • s topped for speeding Feb. 26 ~ about 45 miles north of Redding ~ near a turnoff to Wyntoon, a I • • Hearst family retreat. . Patrolman Oare! Barham cit- : ed Soliah (or s peedin g al i Castella, said CHP spokesman t Kent Millon . , Soliah 's .speeding ticket came one day after SJ. 700 was taken in a robb«y at a Guild Savings and ,-Loan Association bank in t Sacramento. 7 The 27-year-old Soliah was ar · •rested Sept. 18 -the same day "authorities picked up Miss •Hearst and her SLA comrades I William and Emily Harris and l Wendy Yoshimura. I Law enforcement o!ficiaJs in 'Sacramento have said they are "studying the Guild robbery and •an April 21 robbery at a Crocker ~fl:~: t~nt;:~~l~hael for possible ~ An official al the Castella : Justice Court in Shasta County : conJirmed that Soliah paid the ;525 fint> -for going 65 mi les an , hour in a 55-mile per-hour zone - ~by mailing in a money order ~April 4. : Red Offer Nixed , WA SHI NGTON (AP) Turkey reportedly is buying 60 helicopters from Russia but has :turned down a Soviet offer to .,furnish MIG 21 and MIG 23 jet .fighters for the Turkish air force. • • • • • • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ""'"~"' •nd PuVl+W< Jack R. Curley "" • Vite ,...~1m~1 •nd c;.,.,..,., w..._. Thomas Keevil ThOmas A. Murphin@ MfMQI..., Ed1lor a.a.rlH H. LOOS Ri<Mrd P. Nall ' A11llt.,.1 MllYO',. Edltllil<l Robert Banter W•~I O.Mlol'I" C:-J EO<!Ot Huntlncrton 8eKhOtrkt 1niJ e..co11 "°"",..... ,.-.11.._ ...... .,_., P.O. h•1W..,,... Othtr Olfke U9i1M liotKJI. I I .. (;lf"l'W!oo1,_ '-!•Mt 0...M> wu1.uaw.t1 a..,s1-,.. .. ..., 11e.c.ti. )»3 ,......., eovi.•..-d SMlllMM-v•U•e• J.Ult IA P.r •-•t""" D._ F,..._ a-4onday. Oolobw 27, 197$ Farmer Shot By Pet Dog HAIJFAX, England (AP) -Farm worker Michael Kelly waa ahot in the chest today by h is red .setter, police said. Kelly had pu1. tti.s s hotgun on top of a wall at a farm near here wh.iJehe climbed over . The dog scrambled up at the same time. and its paw hit the trigger, offic('rs said. Kelly managed to s tagger bal'k to the farmhous e and was taken to a hos pitc1I. where his condition 'ti.' as said lo be satis/;.ictory. Trustees Sticking T o P l ans Trustees of iluntington rk'ach ':-. Oceun Vit'"' School Distn et h;.ivt.' decided not to alter thL•Jr propos<.1\ to unify l'lloni.; cx 1st~n g t:lt·tnL·n lo.1ry boundal"ll"S. 111s lr1 ct Supl•rintcntlent 0 ;;1lt' ('uogan s~1id tru::.l('L'S discusSl'd lht' poss1b1 Ii ty uf Lill' lu1.11ng 111 lht.•1r proposal five norlht'rn ~tunt· lngton Beach schools that are now part of the Westminster elemen- tary district. But he said staff reports showed those schools would bring in about 830 more high s chool students, which could overcrowd the Marina and Ocean Vi ew Jligh School campusei::. At the same time, he said, the addition oC that 3rea would not have any apprecittble impact on the tax rate -since both areas have about the same dollars available per student. Barbara Milkovich, a parent in north Huntington Beach. has pro· posed a unified di strict either along city boundaries or with her area and Ocean View together. .. The d oor is not clos ed,·· Coogan said or her pro1:x.>sal . ·· 1t 1s just that Wt' are not going lo pursue the idea.·· Coogan also noted that Mrs. Milkovich 's area already is in- cluded in a unification proposal submitted to the Orange County Committee on School District Organization by the Westminster <elementary) School Board. Ford Plans State J/isit SACRAMENTO (UPI> There are no plans for President Ford to nting!e publicly \Vitti crowds this "'eek when ht..• makes his first visit to California since his life was threatened twice last month. The Presidt>nt will attt'nd a $250-a-platt> fund-raiser in Los Angeles on Wednt>sd;1y a nd a similar event in San Francisco on Thursday. He was invited to both events before the two al - leged attempts to assassinate him. While in California, Ford may al:..o give testimony by videotape on \.\"hat ht> saw a nd heard when J\tanson apostle l.ynette F'romm(' thrust a .'IS-caliber pi ~tol at him from a crowd in Sacramento Sepl. 5. PLANE ..• square miles over rugged jun gle tt"rrain. Hamilton said that there are 14 private aircraft from Orange Coast cities assisting two C-l30s in the search. He said that pilots from Orange County are doing "a magnificent job.·· Hamilton added that ··a tremendous amount of red-tape from the Mexican government has hampered the search .. , Tobin said today from Killian·s company in Garden Grove that none of the e mployes have given up. "We 're still fi guring every - thing is okay, .. he said. "People havt> walked out of I.hat jungle after two or three weeks.·· Mercer Shows Improve ment Compc>Ser Johnny Mercer, • former Newport Beach resident, was reported to be making slight improvement tOOa y in his re- covery from brain surgery at a Pasadena hospital. But even though Mercer managed to open his eyes over the weekend, spokesmen at llun- tington Memorial Hospital still described his condition as "pre- cariou&-"' Mercer underwent surgery for removal of a benign brain tumor late last week . He is the com- poser of many popular songs which have become standards, including ••r .. a u ra,'' ''Days of Wine and Rosu" and "Moon &vu!' Suspect Slain By Clerk ' An Anaheim market clerk Sun- day shot and killed a knifc- wi('J ding holdup man who had gr:-ibbcd the clerk's wife by the neck and was dragging her away as a hostage, police said today. Gary Lee Phillips, 2.">. o! 425 N. Magnolia Ave. in Anaheim, was dead at lb\• robbery scent' with a single gun.'l hot wound in the chest, a police spokesman .said. The clerk , whose nl:lm e was be· ing "'ithheld by investigators. told officers J>hillips entered the s mall ma.rkel at 1107 W. South St. ~•l about 7.30 p.m . and waJked to 1.1 coult•r whl'rt.' h\• took oul a six pack of bet'r. .. Tht' sus pect walked to the (·heck st.:u1d and pulled a knife, ordt•ring thl' c·ll'rk to put some money he \\•as counting into a paper sa(.:k." the police .spokl"'s man said . "'fhen he grabbed the wife :1rounll the neck and said something to the effect 'You·rc (.·urn in g with me·;· th e s pokl'S man s<dd. The C'lt'rk tultl urficers thl' SUS· Jl('Cl bf'gari h,1ck11i g out the doo1· but s lumblt·d . permitting tht· \.\Oman to brl'~tk <1\\'ay. ··The clt'rk grabbed a revolver and fi rt'd. one shot at the suspect. who ran off Into the darkness," tht> po\i('e spokesman said. Investigators found the fatal!~ .. woundt>d PhilJips 200 yards from the market. Irish Police Assure Pair Of Safe ty . MONASTF.REVIN, Ireland <UPIJ -Irish police tried today to ('Onvin<'e the kidnapers of Outch industrialist Tiede I-fer· rC'ma that they will not be shot if they release their hostage, now hl"ld at gunpoint for 25 days. '"They are scared we will shoot them if t hey come out,'" a police sour ce said in outlining the latest negotiating wrinkle. It v.:as tht> seventh day of the army and polict> siege of the two· s tory house where the kidnap duo. Eddie Gallagher, 27, an<l Marian Coyle. 19. have been cor- nered in an upstairs bedroom with Herrema, 52. Commissioner Edmund Garvey, head of freland"s 9,000 strong police force, personally took over disc ussions with Gallagher during the weekend. 'fhl' lhemt" of his talks, the source said, was an assurance lhl' lives of the kidnapers would ht• s afe if they walked out "'ilh their hands up. Although there was no firm evidenre to back it, there was a fe eling among policemen and soldiers ringing the 6esieged house that the operation was near its final phase. Tht> ambulance on standby to rush Herrema to a hospital lx>gan dummy runs and the security escort for it has been picked and alerted. Sunday night the two kid- n;ipers, both I RA renegades , S'>''itched on t he lights in their bedroom hideout for the first time. Tree Claims 2nd Victim ONEONTA . N .Y . (AP) Almost six years after his mother died when her auto crashed into a tree alon~side a rural road near here, John Simcox. 21, died when his car struck the same tree police said. ' Anna Simcox died Dec. 17 , 1969 , when her auto st ru('k the tree about a mile from the family home in Otsego County. Herson·s !ataJ crash occurred Sunday. Air Crash Kills (j() LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) -Sixty persons were ki l led today when a military aircraft retWTiing· Bolivian army officers and their families from a weekend outing in the re- sort. of Tomonoeo crashed into a mountain, President Hugo Banzer announced. Banzer made the an- nouncement to the Military School of Engineering dur- ing ceremonies marking the 25th anniversary of the school's founding. The school immediately sus- pended festivities . 8Rnzer said the plane was a Convair, a twin· .., entine turboprop, which was Oying the officers and their wives and children from an armed forces vaca- tion spot 70 miles east of La Pai. U~ITf._.... PRESIDENT FORD GREETS PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT He's Seeking Military Aid lo Offset U.S. l sraell Support Sadat Greets Ford 'With Open Heart' \\1 1\SHl~GTON (APJ -Egyp· t1~1n President Anwar Sadat. the second Egyptian head of state lo visit the United Stales, got a "'arm per:i;onal welcome today from President Ford, who called their meeting a signal that pro· J!ress toward peace in the Middle Eas t "will not stop." In colorful ceremonies at the White I-louse. Ford hailed the F.~yptian president·s wisdom, s incerity and moderation. Sadat will stay two days in W<ishington before visiting New York City, Chicago and Houston a nd then returning to address <t joint session of Congress. Sadat applauded the Presi· dt'nt"s remarks and declared that progress toward peace since he a nd Jo .. ord m e t las t June in Salzburg ··could be considered a turning point in Arab-Israeli re- lations.·· lie said he came to the t Jnited States ''with an open he;.1rt . ·· After the ceremonies on the · south lawn or the White House, Ford and Sadat began a private session in the oval office with Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger. As the presidents met, about· :.))() Arab and Ira nian students chanting ''Down With Sadat .. and ··Long Liv~ Pales tine:· marched a half mile through downtown Washington. The demon s tration was sponsored by the Iranian Stu- dents Association and the Organization or Arab Students in the United States and Canada, which said recent Sinai peace ac- cords pose ··grave implications for the Arab nationaJ liberation struggle." After the meeting, as Sadat·s motorcade left the White House, the d e monstrators gathered along Pennsylvania Avenue and chanted: "Sadat is a U.S. puppet, Sadat is a U.S. puppet."' From· the back seat or his 11imous ine, Sadat s miled and \1:aved at the protesters. Sadat, who arrived Sunday to begin his JI -day visit to the Unit- t'd States, s pent the ni ght at Williamsburg. Va. A state dinner at the White J·lou se w as .scheduled for tonight for Sadat and his wife. In the south-lawn ceremonies, Sadat said the new Sinai accord which Kissinger helped negotiate between Egypt and Is rael "will be a very important milestone on the road to peace in our area.·· IJlbbllCiE Bil SINE SS CENTER Betting Suspects Arrested Tbe pretiident of a s&nta Ani mobile home dealership and Ou. dealership 's manacer wert .among 17 persons arrested Fri day ln a crackdown oo an alleged $1 millioll·•·month Los Angel., bookmakinlnns. While Robert Coulter, 30, pre.sl· dent of Orange Cret;;l Mobil( Home•, 909 N. Harbor lllvd , Santa Ana. was amoo1 the ar restees. police said he was t. bet· ting suspect, not a bookmakin1.t suspect. · It was Coulter and Roberl Brown , 28. Orange Crest's manager, who placed $20,000 worth of bets with alleged bookmaker Art Levitt, S3, ot Los Angeles, police claimed. And placing bets is just as iI- teg a I as booking them, Lo s An geles Deputy District At· torney James Grodin said today. ··we normally don't go after those who place bets," Grodin admitted. ''But it is our feeling that major players are the ones that make it .so profitable fo r bookies and thus feed organized crime,·· he added. The major players Grodin spoke of were 10 alleged bettors, including Coulter and Brown, who kept lhe phones ringing al accused bookmaker Levitt•s establishment last week. Between the world series, col- lege football and pro£essional rootball, an' undercover agent plant in Levitt '.s backroom was kept busy recording bets -and telephone conversations, Grodin said. By the end of the week, the vice o£ficer.s felt they had enough evidence lb charge the 17 persons with eonspiracy to commit bookmaking, a charge that af- fects bettor and bookmaker equally. Coulter and Brown were not the heaviest a l leged bettors snared by the police, according to Grodin. David Seldich a nd William McClellan , operators o! the Trans Western Distributing Co. in nearby El Monte purportedly placed $90,000 worth of bets bet ween them in 28 calls to Levitt ·s west Los Angeles book. Hal Brown, a vice president of . .\merican International Pie· lures, allegedly bet $15,000 in 17 phone calls during the past months. INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES DOWNTOWN IAGUNA 8:30-5:30 Designed to house independent businesses a nd to provide complete business services to tenants and to the public STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW FACILITIES Prioote olflces for lease with: • Reception Service •Telephone Answering Service • Secretarial Service • Conference Room and Xerox .,,, • All Office Equipment Provided Quality Image-Single Monthly Billing Moderate Cost 301 Forest A'venue at Glenneyre • • 497-1795 7 --• O~ange Coast , EDlTIOlll • • T oday's Cl IJJ1g N.Y. Stoeks ' VOL. 68, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1975 N TEN CENTS • f Conditions Asked for Aid to New York • • WASHINGTON <U PI! -With Cantre.ts about to dectde whether to save Ne'tl York Oty from in· s olvency, Federal Reserve Olairman Art.bur F. Burns has proposed that bani« be required to forego some income and unions accept scaled-down pension benefits ~ a condlticrl to federal help, it was learned today. If Burns' proposals are adopt- ed, they could pose new obstacles to New York City's receiving help even it Congress and President Ferd avee to offer a muJti-bll.lion dotlartoanauarantee. 1'olice and firemen probably would get paid even in a default, so tbelr union leaden may re· fuse to agree to reducing pension benefits won in past labor setU e· men ts. Meantime, Senate sources said the Admlnistration, while still op- posed to • federal rescue effort, has been offering s uggestions for .. what it would like to see in a bill if any ls passed. unt • Deaths Cli111b Hurricane in Mazatlan MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI) -Officials said to- day 27 persons were kiJled by Hurricane Olivia which battered this Pacific Coast port Saturday. Damage was estimated at $8 million. With all electric power cut off and telephone lines down, Mazatlan was declared a disaster zone. At least 17 other persons were injured and 10,000 houses suffere·d storm or water damage. No Americans were reported killed or injured. Among buildings damaged by the hurricane was the local jail. Two prisoners were rePorted killed when a jail wall collapsed. Federal r e lief teams poured into the port Sunday and a massive relief effort was under way today. 'Kissing Gunman' Robs NB G;ranny A bandit wearing garish . makeup and brandishing a shotgun robbed a 70-year-old Newport Beach grandmother of $130 over the weekend and then asked for a kiss on the cheek before he disappeared. The victim. who lives in the central Newport area, phoned of· ficers late Saturday night after the gunman who was wearing a stocking mask caked with greasepaint fled with all the money she had in the house. Police s aid the victim told them she was home alone when she heard a noise in a bedroom and investigated. The young bandit wearing the elaborate mask was waiting for her, his finger on the trigger of the s hotgun. He d e mand ed money and the victim emptied her purse for him. Moments later, the woman told ·him, ••yo)J must be very desperate to sloop to this.'· "l am;• he replied, "I'm try· ing to find an apartment and J don't have enough money to get one.·· More conversation followed and as the man left the victim said she wished him well in his search for a home. "You make me feel like I want to cry,·· replied the bandit, point- ing to his right cheek and adding, ''kiss me right here.·· The woman did so and the ban- dit fled lnto (he darkness, she told police. Investigators said they could find no other witnesses lo the rob· bery, but that they found fresh palm and finger prints on a slid· ing glass door as well as other clues near a rear gate whi ch may be helpful in their probe. Trio Snatch Purse From Woman, 79 An elderly woman propelling her wheelchair along a Laguna Hills road was robbed of $38 dur- ing the weekend in what Orange Co unt y Sheriff 's offi cers describe as the most callous purse sna tching incident they have ever investigated. Deputies said three young men stopped their car and ap- proached Mrs. Addie H. Little- john, 79, of 23262 Bookland Lane, Battle Que lled LISBON, Portugal (AP> Troops broke up a battle in which dozens were injured early today after Communists seized the gov· El Toro, as s he propelled her wheelchair aloug Calle de Los Caballeros in Laguna Hills. Mrs. Littlejohn told officers that the young men snatched the purse containing $38 from the handle of her wheelchair and then drove off at high speed. In another purse snatching inci- dent a Laguoa Hills Leisure World rsident was robbed during the weekend of a purse containing S40 by a young man who fled on foot , sheritf·s officers said. Deputies said Lorene Helen La wrence , 68, of 29T Calle Aragon, was robbed as s he walked on Paseo de Valencia near the Laguna Hills post office • • ''3'bey've been making com· ments on what we're working on, without ma.kine any commit· ments," one of those drafting a bill .. ld . Public ly, the White House adamantly opposes federal help. The city, which owes $12.3 billion, bas been unable to sell bonds since Marcil. ll is expected to run out of m oney and default on debts as they become due around °""· l. UPI obtained a copy of a letter ton Mexico J11ngle Comh.ed By ROBERT BARKER 0. ~ D•ll'I' l"llet StMt An extensive a ir and sea search was being pushed today for a missing plane on the west coast or Mexico that carried five persons. including two promi- nent businessmen from Hunt- ington Harbour and the wife of one of them . Believed aboard the twin- engine Cessna 320A were Steven Dikeman , ow n er or Look Properties in Sunset Be ach, Bruce Killian, president of the Acme Wiring Co. in Garden Grove and Killian's wife Bonnie. The plane vanished on a flight from M anza nillo to Pue rto Vallarta. ~ Carl Tobin, vice president of Acme, said that Dikeman and · Killian had left from Huntington Harbour in early October on a 57-foot yacht owned by Roger S mith , a form er Huntington Ha rbour m an. I-le said they were in Mexico to look into some real estate. Tobin said that Killian's wife. Bonnie, had flown to Mexico lo join her husband to celebrate an anniversary . Tobin, a life-long friend and as- SOC'iate of Killia n . said thr Killians have two daughter'i, Lisa. 15, and Lauren, 13. He said · the Dikemans also have two· ehildren. Pamela, 17, and Steve 16. The plane \.\.'as apparently piloted by a Denver dentist, Dr . Paul l.undel. whoSe wife also was aboard. Tobin said the ill.fated flight took off al 6: 15 p.m. Oct. 18 and that weather eondit ions were <See PLANE. Page A2 ) FRANCO FIGlllS 'l.ASI' BA.1TLE' MADRID CU PJ J Generalissimo Francisco Fran- co, 82, his body wasted from two weekend brushes with death, fought today what many believed would be his last battle for sur· viva!. Doctors said he was suffering £roin a slight fever for the £irst time since Saturday and from continuing heart troubles. The team of 14 doctors al Fran· co's bedside in El Pardo Palace said the old soldier was conscious and resting quietly but that his t'Ondition remained grave. ' ernor's mansion in the southern town of Faro. Spain's ProbleMs Burns aent Friday to Rep. Thomai 4adlow Ashley <D-Ohio>. chatrman-•or the House s ubcom· mJttee working on legislation. Bu.ms listed two new conditions which he Said s)'tould be imposed if cuaranteed loans are provided: -''Some reduction of the burden imposed upon the city" under existing pension plans. This would require renegotiation o( pension benefits unions won. Som eexpert.s believe pension cos· l5 are a big factor in the city·s financial crisis. -A r-edut'tion in the interet paid on securities issued bytheci· ty and by the state·s Municipal Assistance Corp., created afte:r the city was unable to sell any bonds at any price. MAC obliga- tions pay between 6 and 11 percent interest. By Wednes day , a closely divided Senate Ranking Co mmit- tee is to decide whether to send legiilation to the Senate where It • would race a filibuster. Chairman : William Proxmire (~Wia.), Wbo : favors help. appeared to have th.-~ support o( a slight majority in his committee. Key staff members said · that whjie the business world is begin· ning to see fed eral aid as vital and is putting pressure on Congress, public opinion is becoming in- creasingly hostile to any help for the big t'ity. • • • r10 ISSID UPI''"°"""""' PRESIDENT FORD GREETS PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT He'• Seeking Military Aid to Olfaet U.S. l araell Support Sadat Greets Ford "With Open Heart' WASffINGTON (APJ -Egyp- tian Prt"sident Anwar Sadat. the second Egyptian head of state to visit lhe United States, got a warm personal welcome today from Pres ident Ford, who called their meeting a signal that pro- gress toward peace in the Middle East "will not s top .·· Jn t'olorful ceremonies at the White House, Ford hailed the Egyptian president's wisdom, sincerity and moderation. Sadat will stay two days 1n Washington before visiting New York City, Chi<."ago and Houston and then returning to address a joint session of Congress. Sadat applauded the Presi· dent·s remarks ond declared that progress toward peace since ht! a nd F"ot'd m et last June in Salzburg ··C'ould be considered a turning point in Arab-Israeli re· lations. ·· J.l c said he came to the United St ates "with a n open heart.·· .<\ftt•r the ceremonies on the south lawn of the White flousc. Ford and Sttdat began a private session in the oval office with Secretary of Stale Henry A. Ki ss· ingt?r. (See SADAT, Page A2) Mesan Faces Rap In Fatal Crash A c riminal complaint charging felony manslaughter was being sought today against a Costa Mesan whose car, spinning out or control, collided with another auto Saturday night, exploding in flames and killing a young Irvine woman. The passenger in the second car. Eva May Palomera, 19, or 4091 Manzanita St., died about 2 :45 a .m . in Costa Mesa Memorial Hos pital of massive in· ternal injuries suffered in the ac- cidt."nt. Her companion and driver or the s mall import car. Walter Craig Forrester , 20. or 1549 Placentia Ave .. Newport Beach, was listed in fair condition at the same hospital today. The motoris t police accuse of fe lon y mans laughter, Jes us Ramon Alvarez Cota, 23, of 552 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa. w<is sai d to be in fuir condition al Hoag Memorial Hospital in Ne~·port Beach. 1-fe suffe red hl"'ad and neck in · CSee CHARGES, Page AZ> Signal Backers To Talk West Newport residents who insist that there is dire need ror a new tra ffic si~nal at Prospect Street and Coast Highway will br- in g their case before the Newport Be arhC'ity council Tuesday night. Already. the dCsi re for a signal to alleviate asserted hazards to pedestrians has won endorse- ment or homeowner groups, the eity's planning commission, the Library board and the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission . The proposed site £or the signal is in the same area where a youngster was struck and killed last summer. The signal, which would be in·· stalled on the state.administered highway, curre11tly is ninth on the city·s priority list and now appears only as a planning pro- ject. Hesidents a nd other advocates insist on hi gher priority because of city plans for a large park and branch library in the vicinity Be sid es the signa l matter, these items appea.r on the agenda for the 7 :30 p.m . sesSion : -Deli beration and possible vote on a new proposed schedule of t'ompletion for the lot.al cable televi s ion s y s te m o f Tel e prompter . The schedule would be part of a lengthy city C'ouncil reassessm ent of the city franchise with the cable firm. -Airing of a s taff report or- dered two weeks ago to de· lermine the extent of studies on alternate jetport sites to replace Orange County Airport. The staff report contains appraisal s of government studies to date on the alternate terminal issue . Forgery Probed UXBRIDGE. England (AP) - A Florida man c harged with possessing forged U.S. T reasury bills with a face value of more than Si2 million was kept in custody today after a bail hear- ing was told "a n American syn- dicate" is involved and the case is being investigated in three other countries. Robert James t-leller. 41 , was ordered held for another hearing on Nov. 4. C o ast Weath e r .. lXJW DECUNES 'ANOIBER 2 Prince Inherits Crisis Me r cer Shows Improveme nt Partly cloudy through early Tuesday becoming mostly fair in the after- noon. Not much c hange in temperature. lli ghs 73 to 78. Lows 50 to the low 60s. · NEW YORK (UPI) -Coo<ern • <nM'> a. possible New York City default sent prices lower Ln slow trading today on the N.,. York Sloclt Elrcbange despite predic· , tiom the prime rate would drop o• to the 7 ~ percent mark this •'week. 11 The Dow Jones industrial ~1 aver~ Which •WUDI between t•· plus minus territory during 1.,. e•ty tr,ding, lost 2.04 points to " 838.G . The blue-chip indicator lost 14.64 points Friday in .. response to mOunUng opposition ~ tofederatald!orNewYc><kClty. Declines outaJat anced ad· "'" "ancea. CTables. A9>. ' • 1} MADRID, Spain CAP ) - Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, in line to take over from the stricken Gen. Francl$co F'ranco, wi_ll inherit an orrice fU:U of pro- blems, a n ation pressing for social and political change and tbe risk or falling almost before he ge!B started. But the 37-year-old prince will get some opportunities never open to Franco because of in- ternational disapproval or the .wftl' he establis hed his regime a.nd controlled it for more than 36 years. Without Franco, Spain 's chances will improve for enter- ing the European Common ( NE.:WSANA L YS I S J Market, the North Atlantic Trea- ty Organization and the com- munity of democratic nations. Diplomatic relations with the' Soviet Union are likely. Spain probably will get Gibraltar back from Britain. But before the prince can establish .himself as King, he mu.st first live dowp the idea tha t he is, u the. Spanish joke goes, Juan Carl06 the Brie(1 meaning he i11 not expected t() 183t tong. Credibility as a capable leade r ,, may be one of his rirst tests. One area where the prince is certain to encounter a credibility problem is the independence- min d ed Basqu e region in the north. Basque separatists View Juan Car los as an extension of Franco and because or this hold h:im rea:Porwible as welJ for the execution in September of two Basque terrorists, convicted or killing police. Opposition against Juan Carlos coul<\ show up in the relatively -.•eaJ{hy Catalen region around Barcelona. C•t•lans express dis-lllis\'~lth whafFranco has called f!!ee P IUNCE, P•3'0'AZJ , Composer J ohnny Mercer, a former Ne wport Beach reside nt. was reported to be making slight improvement today in his re· covery from brain surgery at a Pasadena hospital. But even though Mercer managed to open his eyes over the weekend, spokesmen at Hun - tjngton Memorial Hospital still described his condition as "pre· carious.·· Mercer underwent surgery for removal of a benign brain tumor late last week. He is the com- poser of m a ny popular songs which have become standards, iucluding "Laura," "Days or Wine and Rose&·' and "Moon River." I I NSIDE TODA 't' Bomb$ Wt>Tit off in about nine buildings early this morning, in 1Vew York, Washington and Chicago. A Puerto Rican group elaimed <."redit . See story A.4. IBdex _.., ... -'-~-.,r .. ....... , ... '" °" • •• Or .... ~., .. .. .. ~ •s-1• -· -· ... •• ,.,,.,..~ •• --., ~ .... 111 ... ... , .. 11 OMtt!Mttk" •• •• .............. .. ..-.... ... ,_,......, •• --.. .. ._. •• -•• --.. --•• _ .. _, •• I I l '6 ! DAILY ~LDT o .. .i. ,.,..,. ~· '11ot• SMR..ignrd St·n1or Rr~ nn l)ul.Jro\\' \\·as 'ie lt•rlL'd ovl·r tht.• ''l'<'kt•nd as Newpor t llarbor ll1 g:h Schoot ·s hon1 ccomin~ qlh .. 'l'n f\)f 1975 Shl' i:-. lhl'd~1ughterof .\1r and .\t r~ l~rUC'l' E Oubro'' of:\,,,,·pnrt lk·~tt"h Suspect Gave O ut Fake Name ~e" port Beach police todav claimed that o ne o f five person"s charged last "'f.'t'k 1n "·hat of ficers tt•rml•d a S.10.000 bunco scheme had hed about her name. \Vhen police learned the real name of '.\-1 ar1e Ellen Johnson \'la -computer. inrestigalO(S said they also found thousands of dollars worth of theft and fraud "':trrants outstanding against her. She is \vanled for parole viola- tion and sever a l out standing Sl0,000 warrants in Los r\ngeles County, :>J ewport police reported. The J ohn son woman, 25, is one of two £emales charged in NewPort with attempting a so- called pigeon-drop scheme. Officers allege that she and four other persons were involved in th e trickery which was calculated to bilk an e lderly Costa i\1esa woman out of her life's s avings. Officers were tipped to the case by bank personnel who became ~. suspicious when the elderly vie- ( tim and one of the suspects at- tempted to close the senior citizen's large savings account • and demanded cash. ~ The Johnson woman and four • other person s remained in custody today in lieu of $50 000 bail apiece. They are bc\ng rharged with conspiracy to com- mit grand theft. :·Coast Woman • t Recovering • • After Crash • ,, A Newport Beach woman is in , satisfartory eondi'.ion in Tustin ~ Community Hospital today as a , resldt of an automobile accident r in tri ine F'riday. , Frances June .RichJ ey, 46, of I" 104 Via Antibes in Newport 1 Rear h is ex p ect ed to be 1 ~ransferred out of intensive care , in the next few days, a hospital "spokes man said. •.. Mrs . Ri cHley was a passenger . 1n a car driven by Judith J. Ruff -of Tu s tin whi c h roll i d ed ~ broadside with a car driven by ' Marianne Russell , 39. of 26422 f Via Damasca , Mission Viejo. l _The collision injured Mrs. ' Rich1ey and Mrs. Ruff, police ~said . Mr s . Ruff was n ot ~hospit a l ize d , th e hospi t a l : SPokesman said. . • I • ! f • I I r ' ' ' 1 r , • ; • I t ;, ~ , ORAN GE COAST • DAILY PILOT ll>I Ot-Co•tl 0811y Polot. w.11> w~ll ;, <-.....a 1"" l<leWl•PffH, I•°""''""° by I~ Ot-Co•~• P110t!\l\lnQ c .... _, ~""·~1~ t'dl!lon• ••• putJllll'lell M_,,, 111•-" r .. <Mr fe>< C..I• ........ , NtWpo>,, l\f'.o<h, ,...,.,,,~QIM 8••~"1ro11.,l•I~ V•I"'· 1r.i.,e. $•<!dlrl>d<~ V•lleW •rid Le,..... !l•t<fll$oulfl C...\! A •in~I•• lfOlo""I ~lllOfl 11 Plll>Ol•fl~d ~·~•&>••.,. .. Sun dllp. fM Jl<ll>dptl pubh1h+f'Q pl..,! •• "' lJO Wt" !My $1-1, (Ml• Mow, C..hle><ni• 9?•1to Robert N. W@ed f>r••+cl'f4<1 ...... POll>i.,.... Jack R. Curley 'Vlfe ...... IMf'll -(;f ....... -- Thomas Keevll Edrlt• Thomas A. MurPhine ,,..."IOlllQ Ello!Of Chlr'"H. Loos Richard P. Nall ~~Mtnt lrMntlne Ellllor• I Monday. October 27, 1975 • Judge Po~ders Decision MORRISTOWN, N.J: !AP > - The Karen Anne Quinlan trial ended today with the Judge say- ing he "'ould rule in IO to 14 days whether Miss Quinlan's life- sustaining respirator may be un - hooked so she can ''die with d1gn1ty. · · Judge Robert Muir Jr said he would either hand down a "'ntten op1n1on or dt'hver an oral rulLng from the bt'nch. He m ade the statement after beanng emo- tional closing argumC'nts by the attorneys for ~1i ss Quinlan ·s part'nts and five attomt>ys oppos- ing their request to disconnect Lhe ma('h1ne. Pau l \V :\rms trong, arguing for the Qu1nlans, satd ~1u1r s hould allow Miss Qwnlan to "pass on with peace," and let her "(ol!o""' the gentle call that bt'ckons her to tasting !X'ill'l' ·· Oppos ing attorneys asserted th;tt allowing her to die "'ould bl' t..1nta mount t o ho m ic1dl' or mercy killing. .. If Kare n Anne Quinlan has one chance in a thousand or Olll' rhance in 10.000. or one chancl' in a mfllion. who are we and by v"h<it right do ""'l' kdl that ehance? .. said Ralph Porzio. at- torney for i\1 iss Quinlan's doc · tors. :7\J1ss Quinlan. 21, has been in a coma for six months -in what doctors say is an irreversible and ··persistent vegetative state.·· Her parents , J oseph and Julia Quinlan have stopped praying for a miracle a nd say it is "God 's will'" that their daughter "pass into his gentle and loving hands" and "die with dignity." Doctors have re fused to unhook the respirator. saying that since Miss Quinlan is s till a li ve it would be a violati on or law and of medical tradition to deprive her or treatment that sustains her breathing. Som e say "pulling the plug" would a mount to using a "quality of li fe'" scaJe to de · termine who lives. Dr . Jul i u s K o r ein. a neurologist who testified on the Quinians · behalf . said that the purpose of the trial was to "make written an unwritten law" by which doctors allow terminally ill patients to die by "judicious ne glect'' rather than prolong their agony in futile medical pro- cedures. He said it is common practice for a doctor to tell a nurse to "for Ket-" about prolonged use or extraordinary m edieal pro- Ct.~ures for a patient \vho h:1s no ehance of surviv a I. ,,...,.,. Page Al CHARGES. • j uries, according to hospital spokesmen. C•lsta Mesa Poli ce Traffi c Bureau Sgt. Cliff McBride said a felony manslaughter complaint was being requested from the District Attorney's Office today, based on Patrolman J cf{ Miller's recommendation. &ores of persons witnessed both the headon co\lison of the spinning car and the fiery af- termath. The accident occurred on a twistin@ cur ve in the~ block or Estancia Avenue, in front of Estancia High School at I I :45 p. m .. just as a dance was break- ing up. police said. Tht'.' ae<'ictent was unrelated to the dance, they added. Authorities s aid Cota m ay have been hurled to the pave- ment whe n hi s car collided with Forres ter's, t earin g off the door. Miss Palom era and Forre!iter were trapped. pinned in their <'rumpled car but policemen Paul Cappuccilli and Mille r were credited with getting them out be.fore the ear burst into n ames. Forrester was conscious and able to tell police he tried desperatrely ti) swerve out of the y,•ay but couldn 't avoid the col- lision . Police and paramedics treated l\1 iss Palomera at the scene but said s he s ustained massive in- ternal injuries. Funera l services for the young woman were pending today at MarDouga ll Family Mortuary in Santa Ana . E'roM Page A I PLANE •.. good. He s aid the twin-('ngine craft was equipped with beeping devices but t hat nothing has been heard of it. John Hamilton, an employe of the Don Koll Co. in Newport Bear h who is coordinating the search, said that the search has been narrowed down to alx>ut so square miles over rugged jungle terrain. Hamilton said that there are 14 private aircraft from Orange Coast cities assisting two C-130s in the search. He said that pilots from Orange County are doinl( ··a magn ificent job,·· Hamilton added that ''a tremendous amount of red·tapc from the Mexican government bu hampered the search." , SITS AMONG BIDDERS FDR's Son, Jimmy Roos e velt Meme ntos Auctione d .\J t•mt•ntOC'S of the Roosevelt family now lie in the homes or 1nany Orange Coast colll'ctors fol\o"·ing an auction in Custa '.\1 esa Sunday. The auction attracted 95 bid · ders who vied for the 202 items of Roosevelt m emorabilia and art objects in SY'l hours of bidding. ''It went off very welt.·· J ames Roosevelt. a resident or Corona del ~t ar. and owner of a business management company, S3id t'bctay . ··Everything was sold and the auctioneer tells me that the prices "''ere very generous.'' The auction included items that once belonged to Roosevelt's parent-;, Franklin and Eleanor H.oosevelt. a nd a collection or presidential papers and docu- ments. It in cluded suc h sizeable items as a baby grand piano. which brought Sl.500, and a din- ing-room table and chairs which fetched st'.450 . In addition there were paint- ings, c locks and books. Roosevelt said that he ke pt part of his collection, but sold much of of it because his family members did not y,·ant the pieces and because the objects might be assigned infl ated values by federal appraisers in judging his estate. FarmerSlwt By Pet Dog HALIFAX, England !AP) -Farm worker Michael Kelly was shot in the chest today by his red setter, police said. Kelly had put his shotgun on top of a wall at a farm near here while he climbed over. The dog srrambled up at the same time, and its paw hit the trigger . officers s aid. Kelly managed to stagger back to the rarmhouse and was taken to a hos pital, where his condition was said to be satis factory . '"' c • • ; - ..... ' • o.ny Pii.t ""1oH 11, itlcMN Orelle POTENTIAL BIDDER INSPECTS ROOSEVELT DOCUMENTS Presidential Memos Sold at Auction In Costa Mesa Newport Co11ncil Studies Bay Report '.'Jew pur t Rea c h c ity coun· cilmen TuC's da,y will consider a l e n gthy report fr om t h e Cali£ornia Department of F'ish and Game des cribing 14 zones around Uppt!r ~e ..... ·port Bay a nd settin g landuse priorit ies ror ~ach sector. The report will be brought forth by state officials at 3 p.m. in the midd!(' of the couneil"s re- gular study s ession. Spokes m e n for the agency holding title to the estuary have prepared a lengthy report Whirh sho"'S two areas as being of highest value to the restoration and preservation of the estuary. A large area be tween Jam- boree Roa d and i\1 ac Arthur Boulevard near San Joaquin Marsh. the report states. 1s an ex- tensive flood plain and has pro- vided a hi ghly valuable ha bitat for wildlife. Res ides the wildlife as pect, the area a!so eould be employed as a s ilt collection area to spare the estuary any more material de- posited during heavy rains. The Big Canyon area between the bay and Jamboree Road also shares a top-priority label in the report. It could serve well as a buf£er zonC' between the bay and highly developed portions of Ney,•port Reach. The available water in the ca- nyon already has nurtured ex- tensive "'ildlife habitats. The ca- nyon al so eould ser ve as an ex- c e 11 e n t al'cess r oute . A fres hwater m ars h could bt' im· proved whe r e the canyon met:>ts the bark bay. the report adds. One concern is the accumula- tion or stockpi led s ilt deposited there after a dredging project several year!; a go when material was pulled £rom the e!:»tuary to develop a water ski area. The r eport continues through the rest of the ide ntified regions surrounding the b ay, with the third·priority item being the roll· 1ng grasslands on the we::;t side of tht>estuary. Focus ing particularly on the rolling areas n ear University Drive, the report stresses that the soil in the region is highly vulnerable to e rosion, thus lead- ing to even more silt problems in the bay. Special vegetation planted on the stee p slopes could ease the e rosion problem , the report states. Tues da y·s presentation i s calculated to s how city officials land-planning alternatives which will be a prelude to a master plan for the estuary being developed by the state agency. No official action can be taken at the study session, other than to schedule the issue for a regular action meeting. 2 Die in Plane VISALIA (UPI) -Two youn g m e n were kil le d h e re thi s weekend when their smaJI plane clipped arl oak tree and crashed into a corn (ield. They were iden· tified as John Ross Batten, 22, and his passenger . James Dav- nenport, 18, both of Visalia. Court lester Bunabled With· crowd obv iously enjoying it, Roma- nian ten"is star Ille Nastase bows in mock humility lo his conqueror, Australia's Evonne Goolagong, following her 7-5 vic · tory over him in Mission Viejo. Action took place Saturday al Marguerite I Recreation Center where battle or sexes was filme d for t elevision. Nast ase, who clown ed his way through the match, was limited to one serve and had lo cover the doubles court on his side of1 the net as handicap in the singles match. . . . . ~ ·-. , You;ng Diver I Drowns • • I I As> ll·Y•ar-oJd boy ICUl>a dl•- ing with his father and older brother drowned ,Sunda,y in Laguna Beach. Tbe body of Dennis Gen)d Peterson of Covina was found meshed In keli>ln about 35 fed of waler 300 yards arr shore by Laguna Beach Lifeguard Capt. 'James Stauffer. The child had been the object ol' a two hour air. sea and land search by Laguna Beach Police, five Laguna lifeguards and the Newport Beach helicopter. Lifeguards reported that equipment recovered from the: body appeared to be in proper working order. · Capt. Stauffer speculated that the boy may have eocouutered some difficulty and panicked. His life vest was not activated and his weights were still clasped on the body. The body was identified by the lad 's father. Hans Christian Pete rson. Peterson told police that he and his .two sons had entered the water 3t Diver"s Cove in Laguna Beach al about 12 :~ p.m . Sun - day. The three swam out to rocks about 250 to 300 yar<bi off-shore and at some point the 11 year old beeame separated from father and brother. Prearran ged plans were for the party to surface and regroup if they bec am e separated, but Peterson said that when he came to the surface, he could not see his young s on . The father and the e lder brother then searched un - derwater. At a bout 2:18 p.m . Laguna Beach police were con- tacted. Walch Commander Sgt. Ter ry T emple set up a com mand post in the 600 block of Cliff Drive and rail ed in the lifeguards. Lag una Beach policem en searched s urrounding land areas including ne arby stores a nd r estaurants. Lifeguard Chief Bruce Baird, Capt. Stauffer, and guard John Si mpkis donned scuba gear and searched underwater while other guards combed the rocky cove areas. T he Newport Beach Police De partment he licopter was ealled in fo r aerial recon - naissance . About three hours after the ·.:..i.ime the father and his sons had entered the water, Capt. Stauffer located the body. I The boy was pulled from the water and no life signs were de- tected. A coroner's deputy pro- nounced him dead at the scene. An autopsy is pending. F..-P~AJ SADAT ••• As the presidents met, about JOO Arab and I ranian students chanting "Down With Sadat"' a nd ··Long Live Palestine,·• marche d a half mile through downtown Washington . The ' d e mons t ration wa s sponsored by the Iranian Stu- de nts A ssociation and th e Organization or Arab Students in the United States and Canada, which said r ecent Sinai peace ac- cords pose "grave implications for the Arab national liberation struggle.·· AJter the m eeting, as Sadat's motorcade left the White House. the demonstrators gathered along Pennsylvania Avenue and chanted: "Sadat is a U.S. puppet, Sadat is a U.S . puppet." From the back seat of bis limousine, Sadat smiled and waved at the protesters. Sadat. who arrived Su nday to begin his 11 -day visit to the Unit- ed States, spent the night al Williamsburg. Va. A state dinne r at the W hite Hou s e was scheduled for tonight for Sadat and his wife. In the south-lawn ceremonies, Sadat s aid the new Sinai accord which Kissinger helped negotiate between Egypt and Israel "will be a very important milestone on the road to peace in our area." E'.._P~AJ PRINCE ••. a necessity -the unity of Spain. "Franco's successor m u st mend the regionalis m problem or there will be no unity, .. said a Catalan lawyer. Knowledgeable politicians -s ay Juan Carlos should have no trou- ble shedding the image of Fr an- co 's band-picked successor, who was specially schooled, trained militari.Jy and guided to swear to political principles Franco laid down. "If the prince can establish a political opening, get a strong but liberal-minded governrpenl working and demonstrate tO the political opposition he is not just 3 poor imitation of Franco, he m ay make it," one government offi cial said. "Juan Carlos mus t make the country believe he Is aoing to change things." • ·Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closlag N.Y. Stoeks MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1975 c TEN CENTS Conditions· Asked ,for Aid to New York WASffiNGTON CUPI> -With Congress about to decide whether to save New York City from in· solvency, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F . Bums has proposed that banks be required to forego some income and unions accept Sl"aled -down pension benefits as a condition to federal help, it was learned today. U Burns· proposals are adopt. ed, they could pose new obstacles to New York City's receiving help even if Congress and President Ford licree to offer a multl·blllion· dollarfoanparantee. Police and firemen ·probably would' get pald even In a default, so their union leaders may re- fuse to acree to reducing pension benefits woo in put tabor settle- ments. Meantime, Senate sources said the Admini.atration, while stiti op- posed to a federal rescue effort, bas been offering suggestions tor what it would like to aee in a bill if any is paased. ( .. Tb.ey've been making com· ments oo what we're working on, without making any commit· mftlta,'' one o{ those drafting a bill said. Publicly, the White House edamanUy opposes Ceder al help. The city, which owes $12.3 billion, has been unable to sell bonds since March. It is expected to run out o( money and def a ult on debts as they become due around Dec .I. UPI obtained a copy of a letter Burns sent Friday lo Rep. 1'bomas Ludlow Ashley (D·Ohio), chairman of the House subcom· mittee working on legislation. Bums listed two new conditions which be said should be imposed if guaranteed loans are provided: -''Some reduction of the burden imposed upon the <.'ily" under existing pension plans. This would require renegotiation ol pension bene(its unions won. Some experts believe pension COS· • unt ton • r10 Ford Greets Sadat .. W ASH!NGTON (A Pl -Egyp. tian President Anwar Sadat, the second Egyptian head of state to visit the United States, got a warm personal welcome today from President Ford. who called their meeting a signal that pro gress toward peace in the Middle East "will not stop." In colorful ceremooies at the White House, f'ord hailed the Egyptian president's wisdom, sincerity and moderation. Sadat will stay two days in Washington before visiting New York City, Chicago and Houston and then returning to address a joint session of Congress. Sadat applauded the Presi· dent's remarks and declared that progress toward peace since he and Ford met last June in Salzburg "could be considered a turning point in Arab-Israeli re· lations." He said he came to the United States "with an open heart." After the ceremonies on the south lawn of the White House, Ford and Sadat began a private session in the oval office with Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger. As the presidents met, about 300 Arab and Iranian students chanting .. Down With Sadat" and ''Long Live Palestine,·· marched a half mile through downtown Was hington . The demon s tration was sponsored by the Iranian Stu· dents Association and the Organization of Arab Students in the United States and Canada, which said recent Sinai peace ac· cords pose "grave implications (See SADAT, PageA2) Mercer Shows Improvement Composer Johnny Mercer, a former Newport Beach resident, was reported to be making slight impcovement today in his re· covery from brain surgery at a Pasadena hospital. But even though Mercer managed to open his eyes over the weekend, spokesmen at Hun- tington Memorial Hospital still described bis condition as "pre- carious." Mercer underwent surgery for removal o( a benign brain tumor late last week. He is the com- paser or many popular songs which have become standards, including "Laura, .. "Days of Wme and Roses'· and '·Moon River.·· DOW DECUNES ANOTHER 2 NEW YORK CUPIJ -Concern over a possible New York City delault sent prices lower in slow trading today on the New York Stock Exchange despite predic· tion.s the prime rate would drop to the 7\A.t percent mark this week. The Dow Jones industrial averaae, which •WUJ'l.k between plus and minus territory during early trading, lost 2.04 points to 838.48. The blue-chip ~cator lost 14 .64 points Friday in response to mounting opposition tolede.ral aid for New York City. Declines outdistanced ad- vances. (Tables, A9). I UptT ...... PRESIDENT FORD GREETS PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT He's Seeking Military Aid to Ollset U.S. laraeH Support Trio Snatch Ptirse From Woman, 79 An elderly woman propelling her wheelchair along a Laguna 1-lills road was robbed.of $38 dur- ing the weekend in what Orange County Sheriff 's o(ficers desC'ribe as the most callous purse 6nat ching incident they have evei: investigated. Deputies said three young men stopped their car and ap· proached Mrs. Addie H. Little- john, 79, of 23262 Bookland Lane, El Toro, as she propelled her wheelchair along Calle de Los Caballeros in Laguna Hills. Mrs. Littlejohn told officers that the young men snatched the purse containing $38 from the handle or her wheelchair and then drove off at high speed. In another purse snatching inci· dent a Laguna Hills Leisure World rsident was robbed during the weekend of a purse containing S40 by a young man who fled on foot , sheriff's officers said. Deputies said Lorene Helen Lawrence, 68, of 29T Calle Aragon, was robbed as she walked on Paseo de Valencia near the Laguna Hills PQ£t office. 'Kissing Gunman' Robs _NB Gra1my A bandit wearing garish makeup and brandishing a shotgun robbed a 70.year·old Newport Beach grandmother of $130 over the weekend and then asked tor a kiss on the cheek belore he disappeared. . The victim, who lives in the central Newport area, phoned of· ficers late Saturday night after the gunman who was wearing a stocking mask caked with greasepaint lied with a ll the money she had in t he house. Police said the victim told them she Was home alone when she heard a noise in a bedroom and investigated. The young bandit wearing the elaborate mask was waiting for her, his linger on the trigger of the shotgun. He demanded money and the victim emptied her purse for him. Moments later, the woman told him , ''you must be very desperate to stoop to this ... ''l am ... he replied, "I'm try- ing to (ind an apartment and I don't have e nough money to get one.'' More conversation followed and as the man left the victim (See KISSING, PageA2) Mexico Jungle Combed By ROBERT BARKER Ot 1r.. ~11, ~le4 '*"" An extensive air and sea search was being pushed today for a missing plane on the west coast of Mexico that carried five persons, including two promi· nent businessmen from 1-lunt· ington Harbour a nd the wife of oneofihem. ~ Believed aboard the twin· engine Cessna 320A were Steven Dikeman. owner of Look Properties in Sunset Beach. Bruce Killian, president of the Acme Wiring Co. in Garden Grove and Killian's wife Bonnie. The plane vanished on a flight from Manzanillo to Puerto Vallarta. Carl Tobin. vice president of Acme, said that Dikeman and Killian had left from Huntington Harbour in early October on a 57-foot yacht owned by Roger Smith, a former Huntington Harbour man. He said they were in Mexico to look into some r eal estate. Tobin said that Killian's wife, Bonnie, had flown to Mexico to join her husband to celebrate an anniversary. Tobin, a life-long friend and as- sociate of Killian, s aid the Killians have two d;iughters, Lisa, 15, and Lauren. 13. lie said the Dikemans also have lwo children, Pamela, 17, and Steve 16. The plane w as apparently piloted by a Denver dentist, Dr. Paul l.undel, whose wife also was aboard. Tobin said the ill.fated flight took off at 6: 15 p.m . Oct. 18 and that weather conditions were good. He s aid the twin-engine craft was equipped with beeping CSee PLANE, Page A2 l FRANCO FIGHIS 'IASI' BATTLE' MADRID <UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Fran- co, 82. his body wasted from l\l.'O weekend brushes with death, fought today what many believed would be his last battle £or sur - vival. Doctors said he was suffering rrom a slight £ever for the first t ime since Saturday and from continuing heart troubles. The team of 14 doctors at f'ran- co·s bedside in El Pardo PaJace said the old soldier was conscious and resting quietly but that his condition remained grave. Mesans Eye House Funds Tiro Hearings Set to Gather Testimony Costa Mesa resident.a are again being urged to say how they think federal funds to improve living conditions in the city should be spent. The city's Housing Community. Development Committee has scheduled two public bearings to gain the cltlxens· comments on what the city s hould do with $5.W,000 it is due to receive next year. The money is an allocation to the city under the Commwtity Houslng a nd Community Development Act, a pro1ram which will bring $4.2 million to Costa Mesa over six year.;. The first entitlement was re- ceived last July -$229,000 -and is being spent in such areas as a loan and grant program to re- habilitate substandard housing, and in ·providing emergency shelter for the homeless. Last year's decisions grew Crom comments made by the public at two public hearings, and the housing committee is following the same pattern this ) year before making its recom· mendations lo the city council : the hearings will be held We<ln es- day and Nov. 4, both beginning at 6:30 p.m ., and both in the council chambers al city hall. Anyone not able to attend the hearings ean send in recommen- dations in writing to William L. Dunn, assistant city manager. The letters must be received before the end o( this week. A stipulation o( the program is that the money must benefit those on low or moderate in-comes. ts are a big fac tor in the city•s financial cris is. -A reducfion in the interest paid on securities issued by the cl· ty and by the state's Municipal Assistance Corp., created after the city wtf.s unable to sell Rny bonds at any price. MAC obliga- tions pay between 6 and 11 percent interest. By W ednesday, a closely divided Senate Banking Commit· tee is to decide whether to send legisllllion tO the Senule where it would face a filibuster. Chairman William Proxmire <D-Wis.J, who favors help, appeared to have the support or a slight majority in his committee. Kt>y staff members said that \\'hilt.• the business world is begin· ning to see federal aid as vital and is putting pressure on Congress, public opinion is bec-Oming in· creasingly hostile to any help for the big city . • • ISSID Deaths Cli1nb Hurricane in Mazatlan MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI ) -Officials said to-· day 27 persons were killed by Hurricane Olivia which battered this Pacific Coast port Saturday. Damage was esti mated at S8 million. With all electric power cut off and telephone lines down, Mazatlan was declared a dis aster zone. At least 17 other persons were injured and 10,000 houses suffered storm or water damage. No Americans were reported killed or injured. Among buildings damaged by the hurricane was the local jail. Two prisoners were reported killed when a jail wall collapsed. Federal relief teams poured into the port Sunday and a massive relief effort .vas under way today. Sorsabal Doesn't Want Pay Increase Will Costa Mes a City Manager Fred Sorsabal get a raise? He 's told Mayor Alvin L . Pinkley lhat he doesn't want one. and when questioned today, he repeated that he considers his present salary of $38,364 a year "f0ir and equitable." Rut the question will not end there. Mayor Pinkley said that he plans to a sk his £ellow council members how they (eel about it <it <1 personnel session after the next counci l meeting, Nov. 3. "I think it 's unsatisfactory that he not get a raise, .. Pinkley said. I don't like the connotation it s uggests. that maybe we are planning to get of rid or him because that couldn't be further £ram the truth. I think he has done a good job , and should be given a raise ... Sal:Jrie~ of most other city employes, including the depart· ment heads, were settled three weeks ago. The counC'il approved increases or 6.25 percent for most people. with the police getting 7.5 percent. Sorsabal was on vacation dur· in g the windup of s alary negotia· lions. though before he left he told lhe mayor that he did .not want an increase, and has since repeated that pos ition. fie said that he has not even chC<.'kcd to see what increases managers of compa rable cit ies in Orange County received . The city·s fire men also have not had lhl•ir salaries adjusted yet this yea r . l 'hc fire men, represented by the Teamsters, are still dickering over terms with the management team. Mesan Faces Rap In Fatal Crash A criminal complaint charging fc>lo ny mans l;iughler was being sought today against a Costa Mes an whose car, spinning out of control, collided with another auto Saturday night, exploding in names and killing a young Irvine woman. The passenger in the second C"ar, Eva May Palome ra, 19, of 4091 Manzanita St .. died about 2:45 a .m . in Cos ta Mesa Memorial l·lospital of massive in· lernal injuries suffered in the ac- cident. Her com panion and driver or the s mall import car, Walter Craig Forrester. 20, of 1549 Pl<icentia Ave .. Newport Be;ich, ~'as listed in (air condition at tht.· same hos pital today . The motorist police aCCUS(' or felony manslaughter. Jes us Ramon Alvarez Cota. 23. or 552 Hamilton St .. Cos ta Mesa, was said to be in fair condition at Hoag Me morial flos pital in Newport Beach. He sulfered head and neck in· juries, aj.'cordlng to hos pital spokesmen. Costa Mesa Police Traffic Bureau Sgt. Cliff McBride s aid-a felony mans laughter complaint was being requested Crom the District Attorney's Office today, based on Patrolman Jeff Miller'i.; recommendation. Scores of pe rsons witnessed both the headon Collison of the spinning car and the fiery af. termath . The accident occurred on a twistin4 curve in the ZIJO block of E~tanc1a Avenue, in front or btancla High School at 11 :45 1 p.m .. jus t as :.1 dance ~·i.ls brei.tk · 1ng up, polic(' s aid The ;iccident was unrcli.tted to lh<'dance, they added. Authorities s aid Cot a m ay have been hurled to the pave- m(•nt when his c:ir colluled with ForrC'ster's, tea ring orfthr-door. ~1i ss Palomera and fo'orrestcr tSt>e CHA RG f:S, Pag(' 1\2) Coast Weal her Partly cloudy through early Tuesday becoming mostl y £a ir· in the after· noon. Not muc h C'hange in temperature Hi ghs 73 to 78. Lows 50 to the low OOs. INSIDt: TODAY Bombs Wf'n! off in about nine build ings early this morn ing . 1n iVew York, Washington and Chicago. A l"ut>rto Rican group cla.imed credit See story A4 . Index -... ...... ~~ .. MnleNI--'"' . •• .. .... ,_, .. •• •• 0..Mlf ... .,.,, -· •t·t ....... " s,1¥1•...,_ •• --" -.. , .. ,, DMtllMttk" •• MK-Mil rlle'h •• 1•1ier1 .. ,. ... •• . ..... _ . .. 1.....-U'-ttl .. --•• "-•• _ ... •• --•• --•• A.MU."*" •• ' • " • • ' DAILV PILOT D••h Piiot St .. t Pri.oi. Slee Rrigned Senior Bryn n Dubro'A '''a ~ selected over lh e Yl'l't'kc>n cl ~~ Newport llarbor Jf1gh Schoot·s homecoming queen for 1975. She is the d~iughtc>rof Mr. a nd Mrs l~rutL' 1'~. Dubro\\1 nfN('wp11r1 lk«tth D.1/rr Piiot SI .. ! Pho!<! Queen of Eagle• Ll s a Swens on reigned this past weekend as Estancia ~ligh School's 1975 homecom- ing queen, taking time off rr~m her duties as a nag twirler on the school 's pep squad. She is 18 and a senior. at the Costa i\1esa school. SADAT .•• for the Arab national liberation struggle.·· After the meeting, as Sadat ·s motorcade leCt the White House, the demonstrators gathered along Pennsylvania Avenue and chanted: "Sadat is a U.S. puppet. Sadat is a U.S. puppet.'' From the back seat of his limousin~. Sadat smiled and waved at the protesters. Sadat. who arrived Sunday to begin his 11-day visit to the Unit- ed States. spent the night at Williamsburg, Va. A state dinner at the White House was scheduled for toni ght for Sadat and his wiff>. KISSING ••• said she wi shed him well in his search for a home. "You make me feel like J want. to cry,•· replied the bandit, point- ing to his right cheek and adding, "kiss me right here." The woman did so and the ban. d.it fled into the darkness, she told police. Investigators said they could fmd no other witnesses to the rob· bery, but that they found fresh palm and finger prints on a slid- ing glass door as well as other clues near a rear gate which may be helpful in their probe. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT Ole Or~ (01\l 0fUll Pllol. wiP'I -101 k t-11 !hr Nf#l·,.ffU, "_,..,..,, l>r ""' Or-C-$1 p.,1>11..,1n11 c:.in_.w !ofo-.i• IMllllOl>I ••• !Kibll\!Wd M-v lhtOUl)ft flO<My for Co•I" Mt11. N1wp0r1 IM«ll, >lunll<IQ!on 8otatt11 Foun111n 111111 ,. Ir•!,.., ~M•lbo\<~ Vlller 1..t l•V ..... Bf>M"l~ll Colt•! A ""ll"' P'e9IONI .Oil-II ~lh""ll ~,..,,.,,"""!.<on· 0.V• IM PllMip1t .... 11111Mr>G ,._.,. !\ .i lJll ~··Bly !>ltHI. C<itll ,..,. ... C..!1fotnlo\1?•1~ Robert N. Weed "'•lllloi~I •"" Pllbji- Jac.k R. Curley V1<1 PrttlOlnl '"" i;.,,., .. ,,-..""'Of"' . Thomas K~vll IEdll0t Thomas A. Murphlne ....... 11 ... !011 .. • Chlrles H. Loos Rkhard P. Nall Mlllt-MlnlOI"' £111~ Young Diver Drowns An 11 -year-old bQy S('Ubu div- ing with his father and oldl~r brolh t>r drowned Sund~1y 111 l.aguna Reach. 1'he body of l)ennis Gerald Pett>rson of Covina w;.1s found meshed in kelp in about :JS ft..'t:t (if v.1ater 300 y<J rds off ~hr1r1..• hy La guna fi('ac h l,ifi:guard Capt J ames Stauffer. 1'hl• child had been thl' obJt·ct of .:1 ilwo hour air. ~l'a and land S('a rch by Laguna lk•Jch poliet', five Laguna lifeguard.-; anti tilt· ~ev.rrort Be a r h hl•I icnpl er l.if(•g uartls r eportt'd that equ1pmt•nt recovt•r<'d frum th e.- body appeared to be 1n pru1>t•r ~·11rki n g order. Capt. Stauff('r S Pl'L't1 l.1tt'd th ;1t the boy m ;1y have t>ncount1..·rl·d :-.omt" difficulty and pan1t·k1..•d . liis life vest was nu1 .1rtiv;itt•d ;1nd h1.-: \\'(•1gh ts \l'l'l't' s!dl cJ.1 .... pt·tl on the body. 1'hl· l>odv v.•as 1rll•nt1f1t•d by thl· J;1d 's rath t•r, li:.ins C hr1~t1a11 i'l'll'fSOO. f'eterson told poli ce that ht• and his two sons had entt'rl•d tlH.· \.t:ater at D1ver·s Covl' in l ,;1~101<.1 &<:tch at about 12.30 pm Suri d;i y . The thret.' swam uut tu rocks about 250 to Jt)O y;ir·lt'i uff.shor1..· and at some' point the 11 ye<i r old beca me separ;itcd from f;.1thcr and brother. Prearranged plans v.·ert• for lhl' party to surf act• and regroup if thPy bt•<.'amC' ~epara lt..•tl , hut Peterson said that when ht· ('an1c \u the surf;t('t'. ht' rould nut. !'il'l' his young son. Tilt~ falhl'r :.ind thl' clrl1•r brot her th e 11 :-.earrhcd 11n (\erv.'alt•r . J\t abuut 2 .18 r rn . 1.aguna lleat·h po!iC'l' wt~rc l"LJll t<1Cted. \Vatch C'omman<ll'i Sgt . 1\•rry Temple .se t up .:i (·omm;intl po:-.1 in the 600 block of Cl iff Drive .ant.I railed in th e lift•guartl'i I.aguna Beach pol icl'm l'n searrhed s urrounding land ar1..·.:i .s including nt•a rby s tor('s 1.1 nd restaur ants. I.ifeguard Chie f Rrucc Baird Capt. Stauffer, and guard Joh~ Simpk is donned sruba gear and searC'hed undcrwaler \.\'hile other guards combed the rocky cove areas. The Newport Beach Poli<'e Department h e li copter wa s called in £or aerial recon - naissance. Life or Death SITS AMONG BIDDERS FDR's Son, Jimmy Roosevelt Mementos Auctioned .\lemt:'nlOL':,, of the Roosl'vcl t family 1101\' lie 1n lhl' homes of m any Oran~c· Coast collectors fullow1n g ;in auC't1on 1n Costa .\lt•:,,a Sund:.t~'· The auction attracted 95 bid- dt'rs v.1ho vicJ for the 202 items of l<oost•\'elt memorabilia and art ubJt1rts in 51 ~ hours of bidding. It \\·cnt off very well ,·· .Jaml's lloosevE'lt. a resident of , ('orona del Mar. and owner of a bu :-:int•ss management company, said today.·· Everything was sold ;1nrl the auctioneer tells me that tht• prices v.·E're very generous .'' 1·hp auction included items th c1t once belonged to Roosevclt ·s parl'nts, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. and a collection of presidl'ntial papers and docu. ments. It included such sizeable items as a baby grand pi ano, wh ich broug ht Sl ,500, and a din - ing-room table and chairs wh ich £etched Sl,450. In addition the re we.re paint- ings. clocks a nd books. Roosevelt said that he kept part of his collection, but sold much of or it beC'ause his fa m.ily members did not v.·ant the pieces a nd because the objects might be a~s:g n e d inflated values by federal appraisers in judging his estate. Judge Weighs Case Of Girl in Coma MORRISTOWN. N.J . (AP) - The Karen Anne Quinlan trial ended today with the judge say- ing he would rule in 10 to 14 days whether Miss Quinlan's life· sustaining respirator may be un. hooked so she can '"die with· dignity.·· Judge Robert Muir Jr. said he would either hand down a written opinion or deliver an oral ruling from the bench. He made the statement after hearing emo· tional closing arguments by the attorneys for Miss Quinlan's parents and five attorneys oppos- ing their request to disconnect the machine. Paul W. Armstrong, arguing for the Quinlans, said Muir should allow Mi ss Quinlan to "pass on with peace,·· and let her "follow the gentle call that beckons her to lasting peace.'' Opposing attorneys asserted that allowing her to die would be tantamount to homicide or mercy killinJi:. "lf Karen Anne Quinlan has one chanee in <:1 thousand or one chance in 10,000, or one chance in a million. who are we and by what right do we kill that Fro1t1PogeAJ PLANE ... devires but that nothing has been heard of it. John Hamilton . an employe of the Don Koll Co. in J'lewport Beach who is coordinating the search, said that the sC'arch has been narrowed down to about 50 square miles over rugged jW1gle terrain . Hamilton said that there are 14 private aircraft from Orange Coast cities assis ting two C·l30s in the search. He said that pilots from Orange County are doinl!: "a magnificent job.·· Hamilton added that ··a tremendous amount of red-tape £rom the Mexican government has hampered the search." Tobin said today from Killian·s company in Garden Grove that none or the employcs have given up _ ··we·re still fi&:uring every. thine is okay," he saJd. "Peor>le have walked out or tha.t jungle after two or three weeks .·· chance?·· said Ralph Porzio, at. torney for Mi ss Quinlan"s doc- tors. l\1iss Quinlan, 21, has been in a coma for six months -in what doctors say is an irreversible and ··persistent vegetative state.·· Her parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan have stopped praying for a miracle and say it is "God's will" that their daughter "pass into his gentle and loving hands" and "die with dignity." Doctors have refused to unhook the respirator, saying that since ~1iss Quinlan is still alive it would be a violation of Jaw and of medical tradition to deprive her 0of treatment that sustains ber breathing. Some say "pulling the plug" would amount to using a "quality of life" scale to de- termine who lives. Dr . Julius Korein , a neurologist who testified on the Quinlans· behalf, said that the purpose of the trial was to ''make written an unwritten law" by which doctors allow terminally ill patients to die by "judicious neglect·· rather than prolong their agony in futile medical pro- cedures. He said it is common practice for a doctor to telJ a nurse to "forget-" about prolonged use or ex traordinary medic al pro- cedures for a patient who has no rhanceor s urvival . CHARGES. • were trapped, p inned in their cru mpled car but policemen Paul Cappuccilli and Miller were credited with getting them out before the car burst into flames. Forrester was conscious and a ble to t e ll police he tried desperatrely to swerve out of the way but couldn 't avoid the col - lision. Police and paramedics treated Miss Palome ra at the scene but said she sui;tained massive in - ternal injuries. l'\lneral services Cor the YoUng woman w~re pending today at M~cOougall F&mily Mortuary in Si:mta Ana. " I • ----•• • -• - -p • • • • • • ..... t • n.11, P'llel ..._...., RlcM,.. Or .... POTENTIAL BIDDER INSPECTS ROOSEVELT DOCUMENTS Presidential Memos Sold at Auction In Colt• Mesa Prince to Inherit Troubled Nation '1 1\DRID , Spain CA P ) - Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, in line lo tak e over from the stricken Gen. Francisco Franco, will inherit an office full of pro- blems. a nation pressing for social and political change and the risk of failing almost before he gets started. But the 37-year·old prince will get some opportunities never open to Fr an co because of in· ternational disapproval of the way he established his r egime and controlled it for more than 36 year:. \Vithout Franco, Spain's t'hances will improvt• for enter- ing the r::uropean Common i\.l arket, the North Atlantic Trea- ty Organization and the com- r.1unity of democratic nations. Diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union ure likely. Spain probably will get Gibraltar back from Britain. But before the prince can estahl~sh ~imseJf as King, he must first hve down the idea that he is, as the Spanish joke goes, Juan Carlos the Brief, meaning he is not expected to last long_ Credibility as a capable leader could show up in the relatively wealthy Catalan region around Barcelona. Catalans express dis· gust "-'ith what Franco has called may be one or his first tests. ' One area where the prince is w Mesa Council Will Confer With Staff A seven -point agenda faces Costa 1\1esa City Council mem- bers tonight in a study session with the staff. The public meeting wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. in th~ first-floor con- ference room at city hall. Topics range from a report by Public Services Director James Eldridge on the arterial highway financing program to who should pay for the upgrading of fire hydrants in the city. The fire hydrant topic emerged as an issue when a developer re- cently protested a requirement that he up g rade an off-site hydrant in addition to paying for a new hydrant on the site of a pro· ject. He argued that upgrading an off.sit e hydrant was a neighborhood improvement, and that the neighborhood should ishare the cost . Another item on the agenda is a report by City Manager Fred Sorsabal on guidelines for the beautification committee. This topic will be followed by a report by the Wests ide Task Force on conflicting uses on West 19th Street. The location of the frontage road for the Corona del Mar Freeway, a concern or residents or the Del Mar tract., also is scheduled for discussion. The £inal two items involve a suggestion. that a city-owned house be . used as a home for juvJ?nilcs as part of a colmty pro- gram, and a staff repcirt on a petition from Fairview Road re- sidents that a block wall be built on the street south of the San Diego Freeway. ( NEWSANALYSIS J certain to encounter a credibility problem is the independence- m ind ed Basque region in the north. Basque separatists view Juan Carlos as an extension of Franco and because ot this hold him responsible as well for the execution in September of t·No Basque terrorists, convicted o£killing police. Opposition against Juan Carlos a necessity -the unity of Spain. ''Franco's s uccessor must mend the regionalis m problem or there will be no wtlty,'· said a Catalan lawyer. TONIGIIT COSTA MESA PLANNING COl\1MISSION -Regular meet- ing, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. OCC LECTURES - ''Microwave Oven Cooking ·· Halecrest Park, 7: JO p.m. "Re'a.J E;state Jn~est ments," Newport Harbor High Auditorium, 7:30 p.m . TUESDAY, OCl'. 28 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center. Tues., Wed., Thurs.12·Jp.m .• NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, Costa Mesa City Council Cham· bers, 7:JOp.m . "JUMPERS" -South Coast Repertory Theater, thru Sun. 8 p.m . OCC LECTURES -"Customs, Cults & Cultures of the Western Pacific," Art Lecture Hall 119. 7 :30 p .m . ''Behind the Headlines," Forum, 7:30 p.m. ''Convers ations with Adoles ~ cents,'' First United Methodist Church, 7:JOp.m . Rites Slated For Former ' Coast Woman Funeral se rvices are scheduled Tuesday for former Newport Beach resident Mrs . Geneva J. lngmundson, who died Friday in Colorado Springs, Colo., where she and her husband bad moved. Rites for Mrs. [ngmundson will be at 2 p.m . in BeU Broadway Mortuary Chapel, Costa Mesa, with interment scheduled at Harbor Rest MemoriaJ Park. She was a past member or the Harbor Eastern Star Lodge, and the Ruhamal Temple of the Daughters ol The Nile. The Rev. Connie Salios end members of Eastern Star Lodge will officiate at the Cun eral. Her husband Roy lngmund.son and other family memben .sug- gest memorial conlributlorni to the Cancer Fund In Mrs . lnfmundson 's memory. ) Betting Suspects Arrested • 1 I The president or a Santa Ana mobile home dealership and the: d C'a lers hip's manager were among 17 persons arrested Fri- day in a crackdown on an aJ lejed $1 million·a·month Los An.Jeles bookmaking ring_ While Robert Coulter. JO. presi· dent of Orange Crest Mobile Homes, 909 N. rtarbor Blvd .• Santa Ana, was among the ar- rest(.l('S, police said be was a bet· ting suspect, n ot a bookmaking susoeet . Ii was Coulter and Robert Brown , 28, Orange Crest'11 manager, who placed $20,000 worth of bets with alleged bookmaker Art Levitt, 53, of Los Angeles. police claimed. And placing bets is just as ii· legal as booking them, Los An geles Deputy Di strict At · torney James Grodin said today. "We normall y don·t go after those who place bets," Grodin admitted. •·But it is our feeling that major· players are the ones that make it so profitable for bookies and thus fet"d organized crime,·· he added . The major player s Grodin ~poke of were 10 alleged bettors, i nrlud in~ Coulter and Brown . who kE'pt lhe ph ones ringing at accus ed book maker Levitt's establishment lasl week. Bet ween the world series. col- lege football and professional football. an undercover agent plant in Levitt·s backroom· was kept busy recording bets -and telephone conversations Grodin .said. ' Suspect Gave Out Fake Name Newport Beach palice today claimed that one of five persons charged last week in what of~ fi cers termed a· $30,000 bunco scheme had lied about her name. When police learned the real name or Marie Ellen Johnson via· computer. investigators said they also found thousands of dollars worth of theft and fraud warrants outstanding agains t her. She is wanted for parole viola- tion and several outstanding $10,000 warrants in Los Angeles" County. Newport police reported. The Johnson woman, 25, is one of two females charged in Newport with attempting a SO· .:ailed pigeon-drop scheme. Officers allege that she and four other persons were involved in the trickery which was calculated to bilk an elderly Costa Mesa woman out of ber . life's savings. Officers were tipped to the case by bank personnel who became suspicious when the elderly vic- tim and one of the suspects at- tempted to close the senior citizen·s large savings account and demanded cash. The Johnson woman and four other persons remained in C'ustody today in lieu of $50,000 bail apiece. They are being charged with conspiracy to com· mlt grand theft. Car Agency To Bid Again For Rezone A rezoning request for three re- sidential lots purchased by an auto agency for expansion several years ago will come before the Costa Mesa Planning Commission again tonight The proposal by Dick Nabers Cadillac agency is the last among 17items on the agenda forthe6::.J p .m. meeting in city council chambers. Nabers bought Lo.is at 454, 458 and 464 Prince.Drive in the College Park district originally intending to expand his car lot which front s on Harbor Boulevard adjacent to those lots. Community opposition finally forced him to drop the idea and the lots -from which homes had already been cleared -were planted with grass as a mini·park. The planning staCf recom- mends approval of the zone change from residential use to commercial development. One other item on the qeoda is a zone exception permit request by Donald D. Smith to ope.rate what be describes as an escort service, photo figure-modeling studio, massage parlor and voca· tional workshop for teaching massage techniques, at 130 E . 17th St., in acommercialzone. The city staff recommends de- nl~f Smith's enterprise pro· pos , w~lch will ultimately go belo the City Council for final rejection or approval.