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Home My WebLink About1976-09-15 - Orange Coast Pilot~Tops 1tlofJil's $200 Million'! ' .. Robber Yanks Mass Murderer Diamonds From Denied Parole In First Dearing .7 Pickets Held WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976 ~ ... NO 1$9, S U!CTIONS, ~ "AO«S 8200 Million-plus Bigger~e Offer Mulled? By TOM BARLEY Of IN O•llt '11et S..iH An offer topp ing the $200 miUlon proposal made by the Mobil Oil Company for a huge block or Irvine Company stock may be made before an Orange OOUnty Superior Court hearing hdo the dispute Is many hours Parole Bid Denied/or Niuse Killer JOLIET. Ill. <AP> -Richard Speck. convicted in 1966 or •murdering eight young ~tudent nurses on Chicago's South Side, was denied parole today. t Several relatives of the slain 1'twomen appeared at a state parol e boa r d bearing at •Slatevllle PenitenUary to urge the board to keep Speck behind bars. . "I think Speck should stay in prison as long as the girls nre ln their graves," said John Wilken· in& of Lansing, lit., the father of oaeorthe victims. ' Speck, 34, was sentenced to die · in the electric chair following his trial ln Pt!Oria, but was saved I when the death penalty was declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Su.preme Court. Speck was interviewed prtv1tely by m embers of the board before the public hearing. Olfici1ls said they received about 3,000 letters demanding Speck be kept behind bars. It bec1me known several weeks aao he was eligible for parole. After the supreme Court's de- ath penall.1 rulln1. speck was sentenced to serve eight con· secutive terms of 50 to lSO years in prison for ucb murder -a al oUOO to 1,200 yell'S. older. it was learned outside the courtroom late Tuesday. Los Angeles real estate ex- ecuttve George Thomas raised · lbal possibility shortly alter re- rusing to identify a man who sat by his side throughout the open- ing day of discussions on the legality or the Mobil offer. Thomas identified his compa. nion as the representative or a bank "deeply interested" in the Irvine Company and the d1sposi- llon of the stock now held by lhe James Irvine Foundation and sought by Mobil. But he refused to further Iden· tlfy the mystery figure who held discussions with Mrs. Smith. state lawyers and foundation at- torneys during breaks in courtroom testiomony. Irvine Company President Raymond Watson was the Coun-daUon 's first witness in what is expected to be a six-week hear· ing before Judge J a mes F. Judge. Lawyers for M rs. Smith suc- cessfully appealed for the rreez· ing or the proposed MobU deal during pretrial action. They will ask Judge Judge for a permanent injunction on the stock transfer at the conclusion oflesUmony. Their argument that the $24 a share Clgure r epresented by the . $200 million offer is unfair to minority stockholders including Mrs. Smith appeared lo be challen1ed by W al!ICln. He testified lh1t development of Irvine Company land is becoming increastnclY difficult tod1y in the face ol what he described as incruaing govern- mftlt controls and intervenUon. "Orance County's real estate market bas swung 180 degrees in the last 10 years bee•~ of these altitudes," Watson said. He testified lb1t lbe are. has moved from a market economy to what 'b e c1lled .. an 11location <See MOBIL, P11e AZ) ID ... 11111 ......... DEFIES COMMITTEE Reponer Oantef Schofr 'WNewsman Firm, Won't Bare Source WASHI NGTON (AP) Television reporter Danie l Schorr defied threats Of a COD· gresslonal co"1.empt citation and a possible jail sentence today by refusing to tell the House Ethics Committee who gove him a copy of a secret House intelligence commlllee report .. He also refused lo tum over to the committee the copy of the re· port he obtained. Eich time Schorr refused lo answer , Ethics Committee ChaJrman John J . Flynt read to him a con1ressional rule which provides for witnesses lo be sub- ject to contempt oC Congress If they refuse to answer questions under 01th from a congressional committee. "I must refuse," Schorr told fiynt. "My rights to withhold the sources are protected by the Finl Amendment which is CSeeSCHOKR, Pa1eAZ) Woman's Rings Yanked the bandit who grabbed her by the throat and forced her lo the ground. Police said the woman Md her daughter and the d1ugbter's boyfriend had 'returned lo the bome1t9:4Sp.m. allerdinlngout when Mrs. Guggenheim t.bougbt • The man pulled the three rings she beard her dog trying to get in· -all di1monds set in platinum - tot.hebouse. from her hands and ned on root When she went to the back door before Mrs. Guggenheim could .,,.opened lt, sbe was jumped by )alert ber daughter . trike No Lob Docking Soyuz Off On Short Mission MOSCOW <AP) -The manned Soviet spacecraft launched today Is on a short mission and does not plan to dock with the Soviet space laboratory already io orbit, one of its cosmonauts said. In a television interview taped before the launch. cosmonaut Vladimir Aksenov said the Soyuz-22 fs a "self-contained craft for the fulfillment or economic tasks." His mission with cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky ls mainly a photographic one, he said -'fhe official news agency Tass said Bykovsky, 42, rode Vostok 5 into space In 1963. Tass said Aksenov, 41. had been active In the deve l o pment or new spacecraft systems and testing them ln night s ince 1963. It had been expected that they would link up with Salyut 5, lhe space laboratory whlch has been in orbit s in ce June 22. Cosmonauts Boris Volynov and Vitali Zholobov were sent up in Soyuz 21 on July 7 and spent 48 days aboard the space Jab performing scientifi c experi· ments. They returned to earth Aug. 24 . Tass s aid B y kovsky a nd Aksenov would "check and Im· prove methods and means of stu· dying fr om outer s pace geological and geographical characteristics of the earth's sur· face in the Interests or the n a· tional economy." This was the basic mission or <See SPACE, PageAZ) SOLD THE BOAT 11IE FIRST NIGHT "We sold the boat the first night the ad ran in the paper. We got a lol of calls and are very ha.ppy we advertised in the Daily Pilot." That's the sales success ex- perienced by the Newport Beach woman wbo placed this classified ad: Sabot Schock 4000 series, racing rigged, new Ulman sail. $250. xxx· xx xx U you have a boat to sell, caJJ 642-5678. u only takes a few worm in the right place to attract a buye,r. Along the Orange Coast, the right pl~ce is In the Daily Pilot . ·~ ,.,. ......... SOYUZ GOING UP Short Mlaelon fllenned ' elee Truck Under Attack Huntineton Beach police ar· rested seven people early today after labor violence broke out at the John Thomas Trucking Com· pany at 18551 Stewart Street. A spokeswoman at the com- pany said that a large truck ~as attacked by members ol a picket line as it was leaving lbe lot at 5:30a.m. Linda Thom as, wife or the owner of the business, said the vehicle was struck by rocks and bricks and sticks. She said that windows and the windshield were shattered and that her husband, John, who was driving the vehicle, s uffered minor injuries from the broken glass. She said a truck following the truck notified police by two-way radio and they quelled the dis· turbance. Detective Sgt. Bert Chadwick said that all seven of those ar. rested were charged with assaul t with a deadly weapon and lodged in Huntington Beach Jail with a bail or s10,ooo. Mrs. Thomas reported that workers at the trucking company had sone on strike more than two weeks ago after salary dis· cusslons had broken down. <See PICKETS, Pate AZ) Coast Weather Lillie change In tem- peratures predicted . Chance of rain early Thursday with low douds probable ln lbe a.m. INSIDE TOD~ l' CHIPitt. a few bad. apples in the CB barrtll, molt of the cbannel chattern1 bow been ~d by law enforce· merit ,CJUhoritie1. See .~ A1. l•tlex I i 11 2 DAIL\' PILOT s WodnH day Septernner 15 1976 Conservative Fight ~:Looms in New York Nl!:W YORK (AP) -Daniel : Patrick Moynihan. apostle or a new conservative thrust for Democratic party poht1cs, now has a chance to test hjs strcn1:th ngainst one of the nation's m05t 4:01\Servoative Republicans, Sen. James Buckley. prima ry tor the Democratic nomination for lht.• U.S. Senute from New York. and promptly proclaimed thut "we're seC'ing the rebirth of the Democratic majority. challenl(er. R~p Pcll'r Peyser or Westchesler County, in the GOP primary He sa1<1 the issue in the Nov . 2 e lcttion would be "whe ther W ash1ngton is the unswer to everything." Moynihan narrowly defeated the namboyant <lnd JiberaJ Rep. Re lla Abzug in Tuesday's "We're looking forward to one hell of a campaign,·• he told cheering supporters at3 a.m. Buckley, meanwhile. crusht.'d bis moderate R epublica n Mrs. Abzug refused to concede dereat, saying she would wait un- til an official recanvass, routine under state law, is completed next week Upstart WiDs 'No Preference' Preferred CARSON CfTY, Nev. CAP) -Two candidates were running in the Nevada Republican con- gressional primary election, but a n upstart labeled "no preference ·' took most of the votes. Unfortunately, no preference, born in the af. termath of the Watergate scandals, cannot by slate law be counted in the official results. Walden Earhart or Carson City. who cla ims to be a distant relative of flier Amelia Earhart, won 28.9 percent of the vote while Dart Anthony of Las Vegas trailed with 23.8 percent. But the rest of the voters. nearly 48, percent, markc.'<i the "no preference" spot on their ballots. The no preference category was part of a Jaw passed last year by the state legislature. This was its first use. Secretarv of State Bill Swackhammer said Jawmakers, disillusioned by the Watergate scandals, wanted to give voters a chance to voice their views when they were unhappy with all available can-didates. Sehmit n .. versal Noise-area House -Ban Dies Quickly By GA RV G RANVlLLE Of l~t O•llY "'°'St.ff A County Board or Supervisors ban on residential construction in a reas impacted by El Toro Marine Corps Air Station j et no1s<' lasted just two hours Tues-day. The short-lived home construc- t 10 n ban w as lartcd afte r SuJ>('n·1sor Laurence Schmit ad- mitted he d1dn 't know what he was doing when he voted to im· pose the building blackout an the noise area. Schmit ·s was th<.> deciding vote 1n a J· 1 ballot that added roughly I0,000 acres to areas surrounding the Marine base where home construction is prohibited. But that ballot was chucked to the wind a few hours later by a 1·0 vote rescinding the e1ction and an agreement to discuss the issue ;1gain today. So. what briefly was a major victory for Supervisor Thomas Riley, who led the battle to in- crease the noise zone. turned into a win for Supervisor Ralph Oiednch. It was Diedrich who cast the dissenting vote on the initial ballot and led the argument against expanding the home con- Mr~tion ban. And it wa'l Oiednch who had .,t~m words \\1th Schm1t during a brief r ecc 'I shortly before Schmit. al lhl' close of the meC't· ing and aftt>r all but a few mem· hers or the audlt'lltl' had left. ad· mttted he didn't understand what hl' voted for Otedrich based hi-; opposition to the home bu1ldin~ b11n on the bo:ird'~ lock or knowll'dge about what pr0Jt•ct:1 have ulrl'ady been approved for the nrct1, A planner told the board that. an one form or another, 73 de· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed Pr-f\IOf"t ~ P.et1Vlrifl• Jack R. Curlev Yft ft Prt\tdPf+I M"9 Gt....-4' M,i.Mqilt+"" Thomas Keevil (d•lt< Thomas A. Murphlne i..,....,..c ..... Charles H. LOOS RlchMd P. Nall ...... ,,.,_, .... ,,.,,"<! Cdlton velopments are already at least on the drawing boards, ap- proved . under construction or air dy construt'led. So Diedrich and Schmit based their appeal for reconsideration or the home building ban on the possible impact such an action would have on those projects. Fro• Page Al PICKETS ... I She s aid that drivers had elect· ed to join the Teamsters Union but th.at the company refused to a~ree to a "closed s hop" of Teamster workers. A spokesman for the Te:imste rs was not uvailable for comment. Sgt. Chadwick sajd the follow- ing people were arrested: Robert Williams. 28. of 7591 Amazon Driv e, Huntington Beach ; David Ste wart, 21, Lakewood; Vince Riviera. 25, Santa Ana: Jimmie Thompson, 36, Cypress; Virgil ChuJey, <13. Bellflower; James Floyd, 29, of 7052 Maple St., Westminster and Ralph Jiendricks, 50~ oJ 18272 Pammy Lane. Huntington Beach. Police s aid "ample" units· were sent to the scene and there was no confrontation and the matter was resolved peacefully. Mrs. Thomas said that about 20 to 25 pickets had been posted at the plant since the strike, some oC them on a 24-hour basis. She said lhe company I s primarily involved with local 011 field operations. Carter Plans Brief Visit ln County Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter will be in Orange County Sept. 26 to m eet Southern California's Democratic Party faithful at a Rancho l'fllssioo Vie-jo barbecue. According to invitations. among the faithruJ who'll Join Carter at the S7S a plate barbecue will be Gov. Edmund Brown, Jr. and U.S. Senators John Tun- ney and Alan Cranston. Host or the Mission Viejo rally is Rkhard 0 'Neill, chairman or the South ern Californ ia Democratic Party as well as the county's Democratic central committee. An inter-party dispute over who's heading Carter's cam- paign in Orange County was compromised when county supenisor Ralph Diedrich and Los Angeles County Supervisor Edmund Edelman were named co-chairman of the O'Neill· hosted rally. Unorfictal returns. with 99 per- cent of the state's "election dis- lncts counted, showed her losing lo Moynihan by about 8.000 votes uut of more than 900,000 cast for the held or h\'e candidates. Jn a statement this mornfog. l\lrs. Abzug said, "Mr. Moynihan appears to have won the primary and l congratulate him." But she said that because of the closeness of the race. the official canvass or the vote "must be a waited be fo rw the result hecomcs final. "Should Mr. Moynihan's vic- tory be affirmed by the final re- c an v a ss, I will of c ourse cooperate with him in unifying the Democratic party to defeat Sen. Buc kley a nd insure a Carter-Mondale victory," she said. Moynihan had 324,906 votes, or ~ percent. to 316,216, or 35 per· cent, for Mrs. Ab:r:ug. F orm er U .S . Atty. Gen . Ramsey Clark, New York City Council President Paul O'Dwyer and Brooklyn parking garage builde r Abra h a m Hirschfeld trail ed far behind. Despne wides pread predic- tions of voter apathy, the heated Democr atic primary race at- tracted a 25 pe rcent turnout. aboutthe norm in ~ewYork. But the Republican primary, first s tatewide contest for the 1 GOP in over SO years: produced only about a 15 percent turnout. Auckley had 70 percent of the vote . The Democratic campaign was at limes bitte r . focus ing on p er s onal attacks betwee n Moynihan and Mrs. Abzug, and politicians said it may have weakened the party for the con- test with Buckley. Moynihan, 49. parlayed his ag- gressi\'e performance as U.S. ambassador to the United Na- tions last year into a political launching pad. He attracted sup- port from or ganized labor, Democrats who agreed With his criticism of the "leftward" drirt or the party, and Jewish voters who remembered his strong de- rense of Israel at the United Na- tions. Jailed Man Charged in Molestation A 30-year -old man is in Orange County Jail today facing charges of sex pervers ion and c hild . molesting related to an incident in Irvine Sept. 9. John Douglas Cox was arrest· ed by Irvine Police Tuesday af- ternoon and ts being held on • Sl0,000 bail. Officers said they re· ceived a phone lip from a woman that a car matching the descrip- tion or t he auto allegedly-Trr-- volved in the Sept. 9 case was parked In front or CuJverdaJe Community Park. The description or the car. its license plate number and the general appear ance of Cox matched a witness report given on Sept. 9, said police when a 3- year·old girl was coaxed into a car and forced to commit sex perversion acts. Police said Cox. the manager or o restaurant In El Toro, was 111tting In his car in front of the park. iibout 100 yard'I away from the school. when they arrived at3 p.m. Frott1 Pag~ A I SCHORR ... absolutely essential to the free press of this country. "l cannot engage In a venture that possibly could lead to the de- tection of that source." Schorr s aid. "I would respectfully decline." The congressional confronta- tion with Schorr over the rights of the news media to gather and publish news has been build ing for five months since Schorr acknowledged he gave a copy of the House intelligence report to the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper. The paper printed the secret report in full. Sch orr appear ed at the televised committee hearing un- der a subpoena which also re- quired him to bring all copies of his notes pertaining to the in· telUgcnce committee investiga- tion, his copy or the final commit- tee report and any other docu- ments re levant to the Ethics Committee investigations. He refused to tum cwer either his copy of the report or his notes, raising the risk or additional con- Fro• Paflf! J MOBIL ... t:conomy • "Th~rc Is excess den1and for hou~ing but the lncre1aslnit . limitations or government make it very d1fCicull for ua to keep up with this grow In.: demand," Watson lc>!-otlfied. .. . Foundutton nttorney Howard Privett uskcd Judne Judac in hls opening statement to reco1nlat) • that the Mobil offer ch31len1tro l>}' Mrs. Smith is bused on u fair n)arkl'I vulu11tion of the 1"ounda-· llon stock-54.S percent of the ' total Irvine Com pany issue. Privett described the real ·estate market in Orange County as "gloomy and depressed." He questioned Watson at length on what the Irvine Company eJC-, ecutlve described as doubtfld ; prospects for the 10,000 acres ol ! coastline land held by hls or-: gunizatton. • The statements made by boUt men produced a scathing com-: me nt from attorney Howard·: Friedman, representing Mrs. Smith. . . "For a moment I thought I was• in bankruptcy court, listening to' the way Mr. Privett is describinc I the present state of the Irvine' Company," Friedman said. · He described the Mobil offer to the foundation as a "sweetheart deal." He told Judge Judge that ~ the offer, ir approved. represents "enormous detriment to the public and to the minority stockholders of the Irvine Com· pany." 4PWt,.-"9i. WINNER MOYNIHAN FACES THE PRESS IN NEW YORK Faces Buckley After Narrow Victory Over Abzug Fro•Pa~Al SPACE •.. X-rated Motel Fight Success '"Unlike.y' • At feast 533 Sal1' Clemente citizens would like to see the city's Riviera Motel and any pro- posed X-rated motel like it go the way of all n esh. but according to the assistant city attorney that's not likely. the In st fhght a nd presumably would be carried out aboard the Salyut station. Shortly after the announce- ment, Moscow te levision broad- cast the launch from Bajkonur space cente r in Kaiak.hstan. Tht rocket take orr appeared smooth, and Bykovsky was heard telling miss ion control: "A slight trembling o r the vehic le. Everything normal .•• Health excellent. Feel fine." That ma ny people have signed a petition which seeks to curb motels that feature adult film fare in their rooms. The protest will be presented lo the City Council t onight al the Civic Center. • The petition also asks that the council take action to bar the location of adult bookstores and so-called pornographic movie theaters in the city. The Riviera, at 2723 S. E l Cam ino Real, is the only adults- onJy motel in the city. There are no adult bookstores or adult theaters in San Clemente. The plea cites the petitioner's ''deep concern for the moral climate of our community and especially for the wellare or our children.'' Among its signers are pastors from six local churches. Mike Bartlett. assistant city at- torney, has infor med the council it probably can do nothing about an existing establishment. and has suggested it might enact an ordinance lo control future adult businesses . Councilman Bill WaJker has said he ls opposed to outright pro- hibition or any legal business, though he favors controls. Coun- cilman Tony Di Giovanni has said he'd like to close down the Riviera Motel and stop anything like it before it got started. Tass said the launch occurred al 2:48 a.m. POT, lndkalin1' public a nnouncement or the' flight came unus uaJly fast at lit·· • tie more than one hour after launch. Bykovs ky holds the title or "Hero or the Soviet Union " for his 1963 flight aboard Vostok 5 as part of two-s hip mission with the· world's first woman cosmonaut. Valentina Tereshkova, who was · aboard Vostok 6. Bykovsky's fi ve • days aloft on that mJssion gave him the r ecord at that lime for the longest flight in space. Tass reported the mission for the first ti me will carry out scien- li f i c observations of East Germany as well as or the Soviet Union. \.\«•"'IC .« liv\I H\ WARD l VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD COSTA MESA bri1tol at aan die go fwy ... 549-9400 You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it is designed to be comfortable on the delicate surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, just as it..<! name implies. But the difference between regular contacts and soft contact lenses goes even deeper than thnt. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to he-come even ooftcr and more comfortable while you're wearing them. Chances are the Optical Drpartment at Wards t•nn fit you with a pair of soft contaC'lit Wards has the lat.est in fitting equipment and contact lenses including bifocal contacts. So, if you're thinking about contact..q, think about the Optic1tl Department at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. M< >NH,( •Ml UY Invitations to the Sunday after· noon barbecue told those who will attend to wear their "s·-· kick· ingshoes.'' ,, WARD tempt cat.lions. i.-~~------------,..-------------------------.:L--' ~ Wednesdav September 15 1976 DAILY PILOT A3 Storni Ruhis Crops, Fills Basins' Grapes, Beans, 1 0•••• li'iloot .. _ .. , l.t• ... , ... W11eeli11 ' Witf1 the \t .i11d Tomatoes Hit By lllLi\R\' KAYE Of'"• 0.11. "'''-' si.11 Crop losses tot aUng hundreds or thousunds oC dollars wt•re suf· rered by Orange County farmers this past weeke nd when the tropical stor m poured two inches ol rain on local farmlands. Tomatoes. wine gra pes and hma bean:. wer e the hardest-hit with the I rvine Ranch and Rancho Mission Viejo suffering the biggest losses. Althoug h the s udden storm wreaked havoc in the local fields, water district officials say the rain brought about $560.000 worth of water into the county's groundwater basins Carl Landg ren. a r anc h supervisor for the Irvine Com· pany. reported that the com pany's net losses totaled about S.S00,,000, .with the gross damage amounting to about three quarters of a million dollars. According to Lindgren, about 680 acres oI tomatoes were still unharvested when the weekend deluge hit. resulting in about 80 perc ent of the cr op being destro~. - ---- "When the rain soaks the ground and vines, mold sets in and ruins the tomatoes." the ranch supervisor explained. fltrmer . J oe Courrej?es. said he wasn't hit too hurd becuuse It i!' near the tail end of the s ummer season. ··1 hud a few string beuns that . were hurt. but nottung loo bad," Courreges said. He added, however. thut he might be for.ced to replant his · winter crops if h~ discovers the : seeds were washed away. · And. he pointed out that tomato prices arc bound to go •·sky · high" because of the local losses. • '"And. women in the markets will scream because tomatoes may be sort, instead o( firm like lhey like them." he added. Officials at the Orange County Water Distract were pleased with the rainfall. however. Gordon ~Iser . information of· ficer. said that 14J>OO acre feel of wate r poured into the county s gr oundwater b 11sins, netting about $560.000 worth or waler. valued :.1l $40 per acre root But Elser pointed out that that . was "just a drop in lhe bucket." ··u was s uch a dry year that it would take 230.000 acre feet or • wnter to fill 1he ground bnsins lo-: capacity." s aid Elser. adding that the curre nt level is the lowest since 1962. ~lancing his craft perfectly between sea and winti. sailor of 16·foot catamaran pushes out of Dana Point Harbor for an autumn afternoon run. His balancing act is a cata m a ran sa ilor's ,·ersion of popping a wheelie. Lindgren added that the com· pany has seldom experienced such heavy rain damage, since lhe first ~ig downpour of the season usually doesn"t hit until November, when the summer crops are already harvested. "The storm was great for us, but we're still hoping for a wet year." Elser said '· County Supp.Orts Trailer Parks lie added that if the rain had held orr ror two more weeks. all the tomatoes would have been picked. OC Seek s Funding For Roads I By KATHY Cl.A'lCY Of .... 0•••• ...... ~··" Orange County !>upervisors agreed Tuesday to encouraJ:(' the d evelop m e n t of addition al mobile home parks In the coun· ty's unlncorporatrd areas. The board as l..t.'d count v of· ficials lo study possible zoning changes and land use amC'nd· ments to encouragl' park de· velopment along with rnea:.urcs that would p(•rm it mobile home owners to buy their own lot:. in those parks. Superivisors asked starr mem· bers lo report back on their stud) by February. when general plan amendments a re !>Cl for con· sider a lion. The board also formed a mobile home grievance commit· tee to attempt to seUle com· plaints dealing with mobile home parks. The grievance committe<> will include representat1vC'S from mobile home owners groups. mobile park operato rs. the Orange County Consumer Af f:ii rs Office and the district at- torney·s orrice. Super \'isors were told in re· ports from county offi cials that today there are 29 mobile home parks in the unincorpor ated areas. and the 3.876 s paces within them are filled. In a ddition, under current county la ws. O\\ ners of tho e 3.8i6 ho mes are not permitted to own their own lots. /\.s a result. the often-elderly res idents are trapped into paying increasing space rentaJs because they have nowhe re else lo move. I\ repor t by county Grant Coordinator Geor~ Johnson said the supply of mobile home lots has not kept pace with the de· mand. Presently, he said. when u space ls vacated. u mobile home dealer r ents it until he sells so· meone a home to place there. Johnson said that usually takes only a few days. ·'The mobile home owner no longer bas the option of moving to another park when pad rent.als are increased -there are no empty pads,'· he said. Supervisor Ralph Clark noted Tuesday that the question of lot Tile Ladies Kick Out Female Surfers Not Beach Flick Dropouts By RAV ESTRADA Of,,.. O•llY l'llo4 Sl<ttt Four Orange Coast women will be competing this week when the second a nnual Women's lntemn· tional Pro fessional Surfing Championships open in Malibu One of the contestants , Terry Torromeo of Huntington Beach. hopes the b1J: championships wi ll help dispel the stereotype or female surfers as being refugees from an old Annette 1-\micello movie. "'People are just now slarlin~ lo tre at women :-.urfcrs as athletes a nd not JUSt pretty bodies with s urfboards." su1d Miss Torromeo. currently among the too-r atect OranRc Countv women surfers. The Mall bu event is just ont.' more step toward making con tests like ll o n a par with women's professionnl J:Olf und tennis tournaments. Miss Tor romeo said. Surfing on Southern California beaches since she was 14 years old Mls11 Torromco. 27, sald her goal today in surring Is "to enjoy and work towardll the develop· ment or professionalism " in lhe SPorl. "I would nlso like to see thl' overdue public recoRnitlon of women s urfers." she added. Although the promotion of more surf contcsl!'I for women and inclusion or women in pre· vious1y male-dominated com· petition has been taklnR place In the last year . the sport "has a long way to go." Miss 'l'orromeo said. • Finishing first an last month's Women's lntem aUonal Surfing Association (WISA> contest al Huntington Beach. the local wave ride r said . "surfing has always directed my lifestyle." A top contestant in many WlSA events, Miss Torromeo said, •"surfing and the ocean are root· ed ln my soul and always will be. "Where I go, wbo I'm with bas something to do with surfrn,. It's the most dominating factor In my llfe, so fn," the competitive youni woman concluded. With an Interest nourished by an oeean..oriented childhood. J1i1s Torromeo said her mot.her wa a major supporter ol her in· wlvement bl tl\e sport. •'Wbo elH would set up at 7 ~111. and 10 to the beach with ........ said. · Xs for the competition at --. HOPING FOR WAVES AT SURFING CHAMPIONS Teny Torromeo, 'D, of Huntington Beach Local F8Yortte Malibu, the Huntington Beach woman saJd it will be tough and exciting. She said she believes the competitors for Orange Coun· ty have sort of a "borne beach'" advantage because they have · had the opportunity to surf lhe 'upol 1 (1 <>thtt local contestants lncludJ Karen Skinner, or Seal Beach, ShaMon Aikman. of Newport Beach, and Lisa Toomb, of Hunt· ington Beach. The event is sponaored by Hang Ten. Inc. and will include a total of U women from around the USA. Australia, Fra South Africa and Peru. ownership. along w1lh the lack of low-priced housing. wus dis· cussed during a housing con· ference last spring. "Basically r would like to see us instruct the staff lo draft a zoning mechanis m that would al· low th e dream of h o me ownership to become available to these people." he sajd Helen Rubio of the Mobile Home Owners Protective As· sociation s poke in favor of in· dividual lot ownership. And she s uggested a moratorium on mobile park developmenl unlit such ownership is allowed. Ed Evans, a mobile park de· veloper, also s ug gested that parks be permitted in a reas wnedfor single·familyhomes. Al presen~ he said, they are permitted only in areas zoned for multiple-family apartments and condominiums And, he said mobile park de· velopers are hard-pressed to compete with builders to purchase that land. George Osborne, director of t h e county E nvironmental Management Agency, said in a memo to supervisors that during the past five years, only one new park has been built in the unin· corporated area, and a special use permit for only one other has been granted. In addition to the 3,876, spaces in the unincorporated area, he continued, there are 27,156 in cities. Osborne's report said a recent survey s howed only 17 o r California's 58 counties permit mobile park s ubdivisions with in· dividual lot ownership. And one of those counties only permits such s ubdivis ions in desert areas. Gem Talk H11 .I t· I/I 1"1 I'll/ti/·:~ AUTUMN JEWELRY 1''ASlllONS Fall ls Bold I Other Irvine Ra nch crop.5 were barely damaged in the storm, bul Lindgren said that muddy fields caused by the heavy rain have ··messed up our seheduling." At Rancho Mission Viejo. 100 percent or the experimental white wine g r apes w e re destroyed by the storm. A ranch s pokesman said he could not attach a dollar figure to the loss since there is no way to determine the market value of the wine grapes. The spokesman s aid that the destroyed crop included Johan- nesburg Reisling and Chenin Blanc grapes, both experimental crops. None of the other Rancho Mis· sion Viejo crops were damaged in the storm. although one lenanl farmer with tom ato crops might have bad some trouble. th e s pokesman said. Red wine grapes a re also grown on the r anch, but the s pokesman said the company still has not determjned if those croPS were hurt by the sudden rain. "Basically, besides the grapes, it was a beneficial rain, soaking the dry ground for other crops s uch as cauliflower,'' the s pokesman said. However, he pointed out that if another heavy rain doesn't follow in the next four to five weeks, that the new sprouts resulting from the past rain will die. In the Fountain Valley ar ea, several farmers suffered losses to crops such as lima beans. J oe Callens reported damage lo Lima beans and tomatoes, both crops unharvested at the time of the rain. Anoth er Fountain Valley The bold Fall clothing fashions (shorter hair, longer skirts, slinky 1 hats and vested suits) can be even more dramatic iC they are accented by proper jewelry styles. Ladies can be very much in style with textured gold bracelets, earrings and pendants to match corduroy and other textured m aterials. Orange County will apply for nearly $3.5 million In reder al funds to pay for four roud im· provement projects In the coun· ty's unincorporate d ure a . supervisors agreed Tuesday. The board authorized county officials lo apply for the funds through the l'~edcral Ajd Urban <FAU) program. The projects would be completed in part with _ county funds over the next two years. The application would include two widening projects on Crown Valley Parkway in the Mission Viejo area. O ne, requiring $1,045,000 in Cederal funds and $215,000 from the county, would call for widening from Forbes Road to the San Diego Freeway. a report to super visors said. The second. financed' with $623,000 in federal dollars and $127,000 In local funds, would widen the road from Puerta ReaJ to Marguerite Parkway. A third project calls ror widen· mg Los Alisos Boulevard in El Toro fro m the San Diego Freeway to . Puerta Real, at a cost or $623,000 in federal fundl-> and $127,000 locally. The report noted al l three or those projects were caJled for in the recent Southeast Orange County Circul ation Study <SEOCCS). The fourth project calls for the widening and replacement of the Talbert Avenue bridge over the Sanla Ana River between Foun· tain Valley and Costa Me3a. Of the total cost. $830,000 would be federa lly paid and $170,000 financed by the county. rrJt///l/@11£1 ~(Jf: !ifo{l4 Colored s tones-the more colorful the better-should bring a warm glow to pins, pendants and earrings. A gol9 Walde mar vest chain can be made even more charming with . . . . a charm. Pick a small bee. for example, or a zodiac sign. Delicately corded 14k gold penc:lant anc:I earrings, each set with the enduring beauty of a diamond Watch faces come alive with a rich paving of diamonds. By lhe way, diamonds will be worn more than ever in the day time. Mix them with colored stones and pearls to give sparkle to pins, rings, earrings, pendant.a and bracelets. For gentlemen, chains and bracelets, collar pins. lie lacs and curr links support the return to elegant dresslne. Yes, fashion cuts a bolctrc:ture for Fall. , ,...,..,no ,_,,., 1823 NEWPOAT BLVD . COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 30 YEARS IN THE Sf E LOCATION BankAmencard5!1or Charge PHONE <401 . ,44 DAIL V PILOT Ras py Poetry .. . .... ~ f;outing,~J ~·,_ I~ 1 ~r ~~~' TV's Dylan: .:..~;: witla Tom 11rphiae Unusual Fare Bingo OK ....:..sort Of STEP RIGHT UP: You will be pleased to note that Orange County has a new Bingo Czar to- day. He is Brad Gates, our sheriff. AU this com es about because only yesterday the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, m its in· finite wisdom , made the gambl· ing game or bingo legal here. Actually. the county board sort or made it legal. Some llmes. in som~ places. ror some people, that IS. Bingo is now a llowed to be a legal game o f chance after CaUCornia voters passed a bingo initiative. What it gives you is local option-j ust like the Hquor laws of yesteryear. · AFTEll CO NSIDE RABL E ~aggling and head-scratching }leSterday, the county board said ~ can play the ~ame legally lijtb •permit. · But that means only in non-city territory. Each city within our county retains the option or .;tiler making bingo legal or il-lecal. ·Thus you'd better know where y~ are before you starting call- iq out the bingo numbers. : Beyond this, it g_~ compllcat-~. State law says the local op.. tfon aJlows the cities or the coun- ty to control permjts for the ea me. Virtually every city requires you to come in and get a permit, for a small fee. of course. T hat's where Sherif( Gates gets into the game. lle's going to issue county permits for sso each, good for three years. When you come in for your bingo per mit. you also get fingerprinted so they can check and make sure you ~re not a criminal. m E LADIES or the chun:h guild are really going to enjoy that exercise. ·Then beyond all this, it gets even more complicated ii you want to play the game. lo order to qualify for the bingo permit. you have to be a non- J)rofit type of or1tanization that benefits c h ildren and s mall anlmals. or somt'such silliness as that which is spelled out m the state law. Further , you must bold the 'tlingo games in permanent space thal your or ganbatioo either leases or owns as Its principal place or bus iness. . Thus you presume if the Socie· t)' for the Prevention ol Cruelty tpAnimals (SP CA) wants to hold ~benefit bingo game, the gather· ipe pJace will be In the dog pound. • You may have lo share yoor ~eocard with a beagle. I SURB WANT to be on hand ir Shttirr Gates hH -to fingerprint the beagle. . Allo, the state law declares J'OU can,qot bold a private bingo &ame le1ally. Ir a private group ~eta a permit and sets up a game. they have to Jet all comers in. ~ybody can buy a card. In addition to being noisy, that J;Qay make the dog pound llwfuUy ~rowded. : We sure do h nvc JntcrcsUng gambHnalaws. THE ONL V T HlNG to s ay about it is th.at it was pure Dylan, a r aspy voice preactung about love and bate and war and peace backed by a group of contem: poranes, well into their 30s and havi_ng som.e fun just playing music. But 1t was not for t~ prone to muttering about loud music and lyrics that are incom. prehensible even if they can be understood. Dylan is 35 now and has bttn FBI Chief Subpoenaed For Probe SCRANTON, Pa. CAP> -FBI Di rector Clarence Kelley has re- ceived a subpoena to appear at a contempt bearing ror two men who have refused to testify before a grand j ury investigation into Patty Hearst's activities in th.is area in the s ummerol1974. "We are studying it at this mo- ment." a spokesman for~ FBI said. He added that a decision about whether Kelley will have to appear at the hearing won't be reached until Wednesday. Ke lley was subpoe naed to testify by Holly Maguigan of Philadelphia. attorney for J ay Weiner. 22. or Philadelphia. and Phjlip Shinnick, 32, a former educator al a Northern New Jelsey branc h of Rutgers University. , fluake~ Hil llalg UDINE, Italy CAP) -New earthquakes struck northeast Italy today and were felt in wide parts of northern Italy. Austria Yugos lavia and Stras bourg: France. At least five persons were reported dead ruid dozens were injured. Polke s aid they had received repor ts or cars having been buried under landslides but were unable to say whether anyone had been trapped inside. Vegas llote l Sold LAS VEGAS. Nev. CAP> - Caesar's World. Inc. has sold its Thunder bird Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip at a 1065 ol $5.7 million. The fir m , which also operates Caesar 's Palace Hote l. said Tuesday the T hunderbird and 36 acres were sold to E. Parry Thomas and others connected with the Valley Bank of Nevada. #'a•ilie• Io Vi.tii MAJ DEL SHAMS. Occupied Syria (AP) -Israel opened its fortlfled border with Syria today for Ar abs t o visit their relaUves oo the other aide. Correspondents were barred from the area. but from a dis· tance the first group cl 10 Arabs· could be seen crossing Into Syria throuirh the barbed-wire fence. escorted by a U.N. soldier. Storms Soak Colorado .· Large Area8 of Cwudiness ·Cloak Nalion Te..pera111.-e• 4--..,. ", .... ,. Cvin. •Ufl•lo ~=" ~·-°"''''" °"'"°'' ~Wofth _.,... .,,..,.,,,,, ........ o., l l'll ... , l•ll"' __ .. M·-M1tw ..... Mi-.-oll•-St.P.ul .... ~ .... flt N.,...Yoo. ()Iii•,..... ~ fO;tlmWl"Oi "".__ .. t \ •• -•:> u •• '' •• II ~ ., .. ·~ tl ., ., 116 71 ., .. .. ., .., •s .., s-,, lt1 n .., .,.. $# s• ... .. ., 1& n .. ,, .. ,. ~ u "" .. $~ ~ 14 .., ,,. M .n P1I~ J ~.-.o... .. SecP-llt• @4 SI &.-1\ _. s.tltl ''" .. GrHt l.al tt lnte lO<lfh•m H"-i.,. ,14 ~t•'9CI llW°"91' ,.,. ~•.tl·.&Mlft ·~· MMVy D\U ..... H lt'!M lft tJlt T"'llft « ConWQ.-t\, H M , •'ff mo•h•o •••n l •om Northern (Al1l6'1'lll l°"IOl\1 ·~ Thu"4-•Y. Will """"'-' w •• , .. , ~·'<• -• .. 111 "°"~-•It.Ill . "~ll't•"'.,., " er .. , ••• "' ,.~ "Juit Mlooll ... "'"',,. " ~\!bk '" <;i>tit..,..,, II'\ -mo\I c-i'*'°' -·· ~ ,,. Ndtd. "U1w11" .,_ vtt • mllO SM!a ""•<_.II.., " n.. MOM!wtltefly ~·· ---,~ Ille .. ,Ht ••• Cll'll'-'IMllY --·~·--.. <~ ..... ~·'--.... ~ .. -. 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"'· •1111 "°"' ~ ...... ..... - Th .. m•I IQ1 W.tShU'9IOll ti' 11.S. s ....... .,, A \lqnluc..,,t t ffl• or '"'"'""'qorms ht\ d a .,•lotted troll'\ •oulh•'" N<el>r••l• lt1IO t.OlllMHI ColOI-, .. 1111 lh• •IO•m • todtf "'OVlf'q .. .._..,.......ttUf'llileil* '*''· ,,,., .... ,.. ll'tdltltd 10 II'- -llf-OV\lf Wi nd• •'°"II Wllft ,...,,, ,. .. ,. ... ~-hall ,,. llf•vlnt flf 1119 itormi •---In --l(tflilU ~-n•..,.""'"~ ,..,_ ,,_ -... ,... , ...... ...,.,.... """""' .._ .... f 0.1• ... ,,.,,"', ........ ~ Ol•rNston, s.c .. to Cape Haller-so H.C. Sl<ln .,.,, °"'"' ,,_, 1o elllwltr ec•on mo1t o4 •M ftflloll, 'fnt MO\I o-r•I <IOudl ... U , ....... uP ,,,. ffllfnl OHi 11110 ..... £...,_ - 9*' .... ,. ac"'" ltt. Or .. l l,allft lfl .. "'9 _, Ml\\IHlotl Vall•• CaHterwla ~. 1.ltlll •• ,, ...... ...,. lllQM .,.. "*'fllnt.....,,,., Hltfls T-..... -ni. Coes111 ,_,,.'""' .. ' wrn , ..... ....... " .. •ltd 70. llll•nd ·-· _... .. wtt Wiii ·~ --U ... u n.twa1trttfftt9••t.,,..•n• ... W90•U OAY ~Mtl\ t·U•"" t.S ~ -''· "........ l.J f'MURSOAY "•'" 11-•0 II \0 "" lft ~ "1~N-t :D •.fll\. J.J CllhlO-nlA l••I Wff-tll<ll 11 C-Mcll 1'11"11 -1•00-.m. A.I ~y thOtn•n• ,,_,..,, 1or -~llltil 4:Jlpfft. ., ~-·~· ... •••Ill< *-'-,, "'-"" 1.2 "'"'-"" ,,,. .. ,,,,. h •_..,,-' .... rllltH Ma,1'11.,tMU•"'"" 09 ... , ll"'<llY, It ''"" lie ~ .......... ,...., tt:tt ._,,., tlb Tl.JS _.,. .,.,.. tlloMu lfilm • "°""' ,,.,. .. ..... Length I Of Strike Unknown I COUJ\5E:S DY H€WSPAPf8J __ .. 1 The -•m fs f•~ ---,......., sauea to u.. Rvea of In-,.._. -.,, .. _ chldu8',,,... •nd women. N•tlon•I Endowment for the tn a Mri•• of alldMn 9ftlcl.. HumMltJes •nd offeNCI by the beginning Sept. 11 In tM D8'fy Otlgln.eed end d9"1oped by Dally Piiot aa • pubic wvtce. Piiot. to11rteen outatandlng .Unl•eralty Extension, University Courae credH '"ay be d•Med by tchol.... end authors •Hmlne of CalHOtnfa, Smn Diego, Courses entoNlng •t CoHtllne Community the whole range of tunM In-by Newapaper developa College. . wotvementwlththeaH. '"•terl•I• for coll•a•l•••I • Affklents of the s.ddlebeck court••· They •re preaented Community Coll•t• clstrtct mutt The topk• range from art Md = the newapaiper• and obtafn • permit from Seddlebeck ltenltvr• to .clence, from,.....,. 91Jng collegn and un-Coflege prior 10 regl.Cering fOf reeources to •port, from l'\lldon., Jwenltlea throughout the country. thla courae. FOf conwenlence, UM the fftell reglatr•tlon bl.,. betow. -~~:::.--0-11-1-,-,-1-----;:1~0~::.~~-----~-----;----- ,..,... ....... WJOjl e:;, ... , ~ ~-----:y~.=..-::.-:-~.~.~.------- 5. 81rtf'ld1le ~=~__,;-~-"'--..,.---L-----6. 81rtllpleee ----""7.'-----L--...,.,,,,,_---,......,1\ o... ..... .... ,,. .~. 1. Hlal\ Scrioo1 u11 Anended ----;;,.;:._:;-----------'''---".t.L. .. ::-, ___ .... /~~.-::: •• ::::.,::-, -.i.'-.,a-:-:,.,=-.--e. AddtlH Wl\lll attending Coa1tfina Community Col141Qe / I ( • .,...... •"''1 •~••• '•' Nit I I IF LESS THAN 12 CONSECllTIVE MONTHS AT ABOVE ADDRESS. COMPLETE BELOW· I· I I . ,,, PREVIOUS ADDRESS U S. CITIZEN? 0 YES 0 NO IF NOT. WHAT TYPE VISA WHICH IS NOW IN THE ACTIVE MILITARY I c1r111y thll ell 1ntorme11on •• couecl. F1l111ioe11on ot lnlo•matlOn or failure to rtPOrt cllang" In re!5•de'lcy ro1y '"ult 1n dl1m111a1. 0 SELF 0 SPOUSE '·, 0 M•I• 2 0 Female 10. Are )'OU llOW or Wfn yov be I lllgl\ ICl\oof g11<fu1• It tlll fl~ of t9Qlttr1tion? 1 0 Yes 2 0 No 11 1~ --YHf of 111911 ICl\Ool 011duat1on or .. ,, dll• 111~ high acl\Ool or eleinonlary scl\oot. 12. Are )'OU W()(lilng for I Coffeoe ()egt .. ? 1 0 Auoc1at1 In Arlt IJunlot COiiege o.g,.., 3 0 8oth Auoc11t111'1d 61cn.tor'1 2 a Bechelol"t Degree • O No t3 T flntler Pl1na: t a Hon-Trenlfer 2 O Stat• Colleg9. Cel1fornl• 3 0 State~. Calllomie 4 0 Prlvlte C01199e or Un1ve1r.lty, Cakloinla 6 0 Out of SI* COiiege Of Unh1era11y 1t. """'you -•nended ~ eolltOI? 1 0 v.. 2 0 No AA-020·9·7!> 1S. If Y" on 11, theclt ttaM upon IM¥lno 1 0 Oood S1ancll119 2 0 Probetlon 3 tJ Sc:hola10c Otsml11el le. coneo. Unl1a Mmed pflot IO dlls regletrltilW l 0 010 ~~ 2 0 30 to ff~ • I 0 J.unJor Coll9ge Ot IOU•·ylat f7. I you Wiii be ~ ~ ~ 9' the NIM time you -.n4 CoMttlftl Comtnvnity College • Hlgtt SdlOOt eftlnOjng ---------~""'""".=--~-""'""".-~---~------,---b. Hlgtl SdlOOt grade d\ll'lng MfMIW °' ·~ .. eo.ulne Community Cenege a 1111\ 0 '2th , .. Utt MCfl colleoe Of ~ lttendld ,_ .......... _ ... _..,,.._ ... ,,,,. .... .,,' ~leant• Signature o ---------.... -----------------~--~-----------------~-- ...,. to: Coaetnne COmmuntly Oollege 10231 Stater Ave. Fountain Vllltey, &WA.a4.,ruo I , DAIL y PILOT AS Pebble Wasn't Viking 2 Villian A ssa11rt & Bird(•ry Clucker and cops wresllcd at ·• '.:" .. n lJu~go Stadium ball game after lhe radio station-promoting birdman Ted Gian- noulas ref used to comply with guard 's orders to fly away. The bird created a commotion at the ~tat1on. even m ore so when drunks in the tank thought tht·~· saw a 6·foot chicken, police said l'ASADF.N IAP ) A pholo- ~aph reee1ved from lhe Vlklng 2 lander on Mars showed toda) that no pebbles ate :.tuck in the immobile soil-scooping arm. Scientists i,a1d a faulty pos1t1011 :.witch apparently caused the ;1rm to :-top und belh.•n • thnt lime commands to override the switch can solve the d1frlculty The robot arm stopped a 1t de h vercd soil from the surface tomin1ature laboratoncs aboard the lander It had not) 1•t re;.ichcd the organic chl•m1stry cxperi ment, whi<'h '' l'ons11.1ered most importa nt 111 tht· que-.t1on of life on Mars COMMA~OS TO DELIVER the sample tu thl· inorgeni« laboratory b) FriJay have been sent to the landl•r Scientists said they hoped thal by nt>xt week the robot arm could dig soil for the or ganic labor ator) The arm su<.'cessfully dug a trench in the red rocky s11rlal'e Sunday. but after dclJVering dirt to three biology experiments, it suddenly stopped. failing to com- plete its soil-delivery rounds. Next scheduled stop on its route was the organic chemistry experiment, considered cr ucial to the question oC life on the Red Planet. ll11gl1es Heist Bee Neimnien Face Hearing Suspects-Tied 0nSentence FRESNO (AP)-Four TECll NICIANS llAO been worklnn nenrly round the clock trying to d1:1gno~e tht> probkm by workln11 on u model of the Vik 1ng 2 lande r her e at Jct Propuls ion l.aborutory It WU!t :1peculated that a faulty switch on the w1velin~ s<·oop's head m.t) ah.o have been the euu:.e of the problem Whatevl'r t ht' source or th1· malfunction, s aid deputy mission d1reetor Lou1 ~ KinM:.land, th<' <.'ourse oC s olullon would lik<'IY bt• the same to order the arm to t'xtend it:.elf for another di~. hop ms: 11 could ~trui;glc through and nlJl-t' thl· dl•h\ ,·r~ tu thl' all 1m1K1rt11111 organic· t'hl'm1:-lry t ' Pt'l1mc!nt Tll•: IUOLOC \' <'-'llCrtment~. mCUll\\ htk. l't'l'l'IVed their full quota~ or ~oil und Wt!rc crnnk111~ ms1dt• Uw miniature luborutory nut b1olo,.:y results arc not what :-l'll'nhi.ti. n •all) nt'l'0111t 111 tl1l' m 1:-.:.11111 \Itkin~ l 'i. bioloi:y l''IJl!rl ml'nts. ll'Sls dt•l>i,l!nl'ults But thl' fir~• Janc.lcr 's M•Urch for organ11: compounds, tiny carbon·b11st.'4 molecult.•s found 1n nll livin&? thing:. o n Earlh, orovcd nl'ltllhVe WITHOUT THOSE essenUllJ bases for life o~ we know It, t~ positive b1uloaiy results seem.td more hkcly to have beeJl causecj b~· unique chemical process.eit "fancy chem istry ." us Vlku\g scientists have bc('()mc fond or i.aymg Hut it was po~s1bl<' thul Vikirq: l jus t m1:-scd some organ"tt· material. In its search or thl' Chryse pluin. State Polio Program on Hold SACRAMENTO lAI'> -'fherc arc only about 2.000 d<>!>es of polw \•accine lt>rt in Cniifornia, but J state official says the situation •~ not critwl However. l>r James <.:h1n. clue! of the state's infectious d1i. ease se<.'tion in Berkeley, said in a telephone interview that the polio "accine s hortage could become critical "if it continues." HE SAID TH E state dec1de<l to go ahead wilh the swine flu vac <.'ination program, and delayed tht· µoll o cumpa1f'?n fo r :Hi. month~ W<'n ' the pohv campa11m not d<>lavt.>d , thl•rc would lx' M:veral hunJrl'd thou:.:tnd dOSC.'S o( poho 'aC'<'lnt' 111 storage and the back to-school campai~n would ~ un dt•r "<I' Tlw ;wme flu vacc1m· proGram starts 1n California next month Hl'T TllERt: ARI-: other r<' a:-o ns for lhl' polio 'aCCllll' shortagt• rt11n !>;J td a manufar turer , 1.t•dcrk of Pl'arl River. N Y . h.i:. held orr ~hipment:. ~cause It wonts every peUent to receive wrincn notice of poten· l.lal risk :rnd benefit • lie s:.11d that a Texas court found another manufacturer h a· ble in the C8S(' Of a girl who Sul· Cert>d rrom polio after beinit given an inoculation. Chin said thl' US Suprem <' Court rcfu:.ed to hear the dru~ company's appeal. And' e\'CO though most or the experts who examined the girl felt the va~ cine was not at fault . th<• court a\\ arded damages. Chin said. To Burglary? Fres no Bee ne ws men Jailed for r efusing to re- veal a news source will go back before Judge LOS ANGELES <AP > -Two men arrested in Hollis Best Friday for a connecllon.wilh the murder of private investigator hearing t o determine Ro'-~rt Hall may be taed to the 1974 burf'?lary of whether they must stay DAVIS ~ 1 n j a i-1. T h e Co u r Howard Hughes' oCfices 1n Encino, it was reported newsm en _ Managing today Editor George Gruner, The Los AngelesTimesquote<l Burbank Det. om buds m a n James Ll. A.I Madrid as s}tying that during the Hall murder Bor t . and r e porte r s investigation there were indications that the two William Patterson and men arrested last Saturday may be the same men J oe Ros ato _ have who burglarized the of· vowed to r emain silent fices oC Summa Corp. m ( ) forever. April. 1974. Sta t <' tr Best decides tl\at he J ack Ginsburgs. 37. a '----------believes them on l''riday, self ·desc rt bed porno· he would have to halt in- g rap h e r , and Gene d r· It · ·1 t LeBell. 44. a karat e ex""rt. arc scheduled to bear· e in e Jal sen ences "'" aimed at forcing dls-ra1gned Thur sday on murder charites. closure. But the judge tlisslng Link To B r f'lllrd~ could still levy punitive sentences for contempt. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The stale Department .,._ ________ "'""1 ot Transportation says dosing lhe ··missing link•· oC the Long Beach Freeway would <.'ut down on conges· lion and pollution in local communities. CalTrans released an environmcntaJ impact re· port Tuesday on the gap between the San Bernardino a nd Foothill Freeways and involves parts of Lo Angeles. Alhambra , South Pasadena and Pasadena. The link is unfinished because of OP· -position lo a route through South Pasadena. Strfk4! E ndanger• f'Mndlng LOS ANGELES (AP) -The nation's c hief transit official has warned that prolongaUon of Los Angeles' bus strike, now in its fourth week, coul~ seriously affect federal funds for a r egional raal .__ ________ .... starter line a nd a 315-mile system of high speed freeway buses and busways. Robert Patricelli said that an extended stnke could unde rmine the role or public transportation in Los Ange les and raise serious questions about further transit investments in the city. 3 PoUcl!lll~N Face Rape Rap LOS ANGELES <API F elony charges or statutory rape could sU~I be filed aga_inst. three police officers who rem am under mvest1gat1on for ulleged sexual m isconduct with female Explorer &outs. de partment spokeswoman Carol Welch says. . . _However lhc District Attorney's orrice said 1t will not fil e f elony c omplaJOlS against the other seven who were . under lnvest1gat1on. Six of those ~ases were referred to the city attorney's office for possible misdemeanor filing and one was dismissed for insufficient evidence, Mrs. Welch said Tuesday. D~aah \/alley Mine• llalaed WASHINGTON (AP) -Environme ntalists and their congressiono1 allies have succ~eded at least temporarily in curbing stepJ><.'<i up mining In Death Valley National Monument. Under legislation passed Tuesday ~Y the House, no new claims can . be stak~d tn the California pa rk or five remaining parks an the Na· tlonal Park svstcm where mining is not banned out-naht. T hose ·fl,•e are Glacier Day Nallonal Monu· ment and Mount Mc Klnlcy National Park in AJaaka · Crater L ake National Park in Ol'cgon ; Or1an ' Pipe Cactus National Monument and Coronado Nnlional l\kmorlal. both an Ariiona. Th~ lecialation was prompted by several companies plans to slep up borate strip.mining In Death Valley. - SNOOPY * ~M * WHITEHOUSE 'UJeberS. * INTHE * WNCHBOX Get. on t.he Peanuts ba.ndwagon. Look for Uie t1'M "Snoopy and You" elect.ton sticker ln8ide speo1B.lzy marked lot.we or dellctous t.astr s.ng Weber's Bread. 12 stioltel'81n &ll. On& per 10&(.J'ne. 3 79 cu tt freezer Two tee 'n Easy trayt under orotect1ve package racjc Automatic defrostmo in refrigerator section Twin vegetable bins Co1l·free back Only 30"'1" wide. 64" hi h 19 diagonal picture Reliable RCA XL -100 c has sis Su per AccvColor blaclt malrlx Picture tube Automnlic Olrome Control 100% Solid S 1a10 (except picture tube) • TELEVISION • APPLIANCES SALIS & s1av1c1 I A8 D AI LY P ILOT E D ITORIAL P .~GE t · Annex a Public Issue t Anncxutaon t o the .city of Huntingt on Beach or Occ;pile the f::lct the &-pt. J de3dlinc h ad pn,,ccf ~ ,604 acr es. or Bolsa Chica wetlands i s <ine of the mosl the homeo"' ricrs pr essed for an add1tior.ul dccru.1sL t~ Jmfl<Jrta nt tssucs !acing city decision m <skC:rb. $u 4 ~r 100 or al>Sessca vnluatior.. On<. coun('i'rr.3n, ·rta~ ar c:J ~long l'acltic Co<Jsl HJ((hway •s or, lhL• Roger ~tJnton. :,uppo1 lL-d that rat<: O\ er last ~e,.1 's flyw;.ty for m1~rutory btra.!i ti 1d i~ a hatlloground or SL4j f :f Ur•·. :,urt& for <:nvmmmentah~t.~., :.;,m t: of wnom favor it:, Althti1J~b t l.l council did not agr ee tc; <'Ut t he r s l(' toltJ JJr c!.tffvutum ~:.. natur..J \~ildhf~ r efuge:. .i~ !o"' as thE: hc,m£-0wnLr S wanted, a 22·cem dccrc~sc Othe rs favor p urtial clevclopmenl tha t they sav ins teaa ol t he Aug. 3 d ecision 1s ccrtwnJ!f tata uc- would be compatible with U1c arca·s wildlife s ur. cornplu:h o11:1.t. roundin~s . Counctl m e mbers have promised that no decision on the wetlands will be made until after annexation and a m ast "r plan is complctt!d. They took wise s teps recently when they prezoncd the a re a to f reezc possible development on the proper- ly until the annl!>.ation proceedings ore finished . They ulso demonstrated sen itivity to concerns for !Jlc a re.a by directing the stare to find a nother pre- 'l.oning des1gnat1on other than residential-bgricultural !or a lar ge portion of the property. The council can further d emonstrate its good Judg m ent by uwolving various elements of the city as Llrulex:.tl!on p roceeds step-by-step. Dtc1s ions must be made delitiErately. careCullv and with broad community input t o avoid any su.S- p1c100 tha t a nnexation is being railroaded tht·oug h. Filling a Need Huntington Beach City Council members have taken fi n ul action to bulla a new community center building to fill a vital r:eed m the city. The n ew facility, fina nced by federal Hous ing and Comm umty Oeve:iopment funds, will be located ul the v01k Vic VI ::-,chool in the central-eastern part of the c1t:1 City studies show a p a rticular need for a com - munity center al th at location . Tt.c nei~hborhood has a high number of singte- pa rE:nl families with low incomes who often can't get out of their area to enjoy othe r r ecreation activities and parks av a il able throug hout the c ity. ~ Rcsid~:: F~~~~:~.~:~h~nk the el· fort:, of;, coalJtlori of locaJ homeowr.er s for a 22-cent 1.1roperty t ax r atE: cut wruch thE: city council approved last week. Jt a lso is an area which h as attracted a growing number of South Vietnamese refugees. When the building is completed some time after the end of the year, it is expected to offer a varie ty of r ecreational a nd educational programs for both adults and youngsters as well as activities to h elp Vietnamese residents to be drawn into the customs of their new country. I Had it not been for the group's determination, the t ax r ate would have dropped only eight cents as the c ity staff originally planned. City councilmen admit they were not fully ad - v ised as to how much they could cut the tax r a te when they trimmed it originally by 13.5 cents Aug. 3. The ne w community center appears t o be an idea l way to put feder al money to use to fill the needs of city residents. Such projects won't solve all "the i>eople's 1'1'0- blems, n aturally. but they do improve the quality o( life for neig hborhood residents. H /F 'Agnew's Dear Gloon1y Gus S11p e~ficial S tat isti es M islead i11g .. f Arab Ties !Probed I I (JACK ANDE RSON ) I WASHINGTON -The Justice Department is examining Spiro Agnew's pro·Arab, anti-Israeli ' activities to determine whether he must register as a foreign 1 agent. The forme r vice president heads a curious tax-exempt foun- dation called .. Educ ation fo r Dem o - c racy." It~ July newsle~ ter reads like a reprint from an Arab pro- p agandis t 's tears heet. At the s am e time. Agnew has become a middleman ror de- als between U.S. firms and Arab governmenl3. What the Justice Department wants to know Is whether his foundation, newsletter or busi- ness deals receive any direction from foreign governments. This. would be a v iolation or the criminal code. FOR UNDER the Foreign Agents Registration l\ct , anyone under the direction o( another government. even In small mat· ters, must register as a foreign agent. Agnew Is not registered. As we reported In an earlier c olumn, the m oney beh ind A11new 's found ation doesn't come from Arab sources. He isolicitcd contribµllon., from such dis para te rrl ends as ex· prtsldentlal contender Ronald Re agan. W3lf'rgatc fi J.turc Maurice Stans, a ctor J ohn "'Wayne. brewer Joseph Coori1, lobbyist Hryco Harlow and Sen. ~trom Thurmond, (0-S.C.). Agnew t?ven kicked In a $20,000 contribution of bis own to the foundation. BuL this only in- creases th~ curiosity of the Justice Dtpartmenl lawyers. They wonder, ror example. where he KOt the $20.000. Did it come tndlrcct.ly f rom Arab .tOUrtts? THEY ALSO want to know .- whether he publishes Arab pr<>- paganda in return for business deals. Jf there are any hidden Arab conlributJon.a or quid pro q.n. Attnew could~ In violauoa of the law. 1t Uln 't lik.ty that Af:.Mw wooJd bf-proHCuted for hia K\\vitiea, althou1h violators C"an be ten\ to prison. Tbe penalty probably would be no more lb• aa order to re1lstu rorthwith u *l -Ce•t Jar Arab clients. But the registration would open his files for inspection. He would be required to report personal and financial data. And since be· was forced out d the Vice presidency. Spiro Agnew has been extremely· secretive ·about who is paying him. Footnote: Agnew did not re· tum our cans. His Jegal advisors JAslst, however, that be ts not re- quired lo register under the act. / "ATCH O~!fASTE: The top bl\iln at t.be referal Eoetgy Ad· I . .. . 1 reel sorry for most or the people parking In the "Handicapped Only'' spot at the Huntington Beach Main Post Office. Their handicap is they can't read. OSCAR G._my ~"' commo"h •re •w~UeCI t'I rt•d•I'\ and do not ft9Co"•'lh ,..tll(l t.,. v ••• , of t.,. MW\. ... P., S.NI your "' ...... t.eOIMmy G"'f O••ly Pttoc. ministration have issued solemn directives, calling not only for energy savings but fiscal sav- ings. The FEA administrators re- fused. for example, to allow Gerry J a ckson, a mid· level bureaucrat, to spend $185 ror a train trip to Philadelphia. lie wanted to speak to a black con- rerence about job opportunities for minorities In the energy field. But when the top brass want to travel. it's a dirferenl story. Ad· minis tralor Frank Zarb's ex· ecutive assistant, David G. Hanes, was eager to attend the Republican convention in Kansas City last month. Somehow, the FEA found the money to fl y Hanes to the Republican shindig, first class. Hanes had nothing to do in Kansas City but watch over Zarb's tennis equipment. Out nonetheless, be collected $50 a day fo"" expens es. lie also charged the taxpayers for send· ing three suits lo the hot el cleaners. THE FEA just spent $12,000, meanwhile. to construct a new Washington conference room suitable for the deliberations (I( the bht brass. But the 10 regional administrators gathered to tlc· liberl\te not In the new con· rerence room but across tht> country In a foncy hott-1 on Orcas Island in the mJcldie or Puiret Sound. During their dcliheratlon!'I, plenty of lrf'e time was set aside tor golt. tennis and swimming. The f'E/\, despite it:i economy kick, dutt up enough money Lo pay the bills. The new conference room was authorized by Gorman Smith, an assistant F EA a dministrator, who also forsook the ne w quarters to d cliberotc In the West. He flew, with three as· sociates. to Alaska to discuss an Important subject: t.he price the government intends to set on Aluk:m 0 11. Smltt\ an<' his c(lmpanionort bv a friendly oil rPt nu u soclotlon man, who hat a pe"°"al stake In the price <'f Alaskan oll. The ellman charter~ fl noatpltl'c Md wblaked the Jl'EA nfficials'>tf to Crescent La\e, whcr~ they all fished for grayUng. STILL ANOTHER FEA of· ficial, budget chief Martin D. Howell, showed up in Alaska last month, ostensibly to cooduct an •udit review or lhc small FEA of· fiee there. Such reviews normal- ly take no more than three or four days. But. Howell, a hunting and fiahing enl.buslast, managed to •attttcb It to two weeks. It ls Howell, of course, who ketpe a tight pursestrlng on the travel Of tat lesser liahts ol at YEA.' " More Light on To the Editor: After reading the article, "Single Quest Challenging," Aug. Tl, I'd like to respond from yet another singlc's standpoint. I. too. have had a difficult time meeting people in the Newport area ; probably because my J.Q. is not high enough, nor my shoes shiny e nough. The biggest mistake most singles m ake. myself included, is lo instantly prejudge others by their external vital alatisUcs: Age, job, hair color, clothing style, et.c. Friendships would be more plentiful, I'm sure, if in· stead of checking out bust sjze a nd s h o ulder s prea d, we lis t e n e d -lis t e ned to the friendship being orrered in the small gesture or a dinner shared or a drink sipped together. THE SI NGLES who were dis- appointed that their classified ads didn't net the burly-chested Burt Reynolds or sleek-lined Marga ux Hemingway of their midnight rantasies are a sorry bunch. The most dynamic and long-lasting relatlonshlps are usually those where each party brings diverse interests and ideas that can be shared in mutuality. By far the most interesting aspect or any individual, male or female. Is their heart center- their essence as a person which m a k es the m kind. lov ing. haterul. jea lous. charismatic, self-indulgent or whatever. A bJue-speckled jersey shirt tucked inside a Brooks Brothers suit, however stylish it m ay be. is j ust the glossy shade covering for a very djm spiritual/psychological hghl. Tell the jackass who looks at. "shoes nrst'" to look at his own mind-he may be even more shattered thnn that she wasn't wearing macrame platforms. Thanks for un illuminating urtlcle NAME WJTllHEl.D 1•1ac-e f 11r .'ihagle• To the F.ditor: Th e memb e r s of th e Mld8hipme n of St. Andrew's Prcsbyter1an Church read the artic le •. ''S ingles Quest Challenge," with greatinterest. We Celt. you should be aware Uul church J(roups arc alive and well and living in St. Andre w's' M3riner s. Cnlvary, among others in the II arbor Area. These groups are composed of church· oriented individuals who meet. regularly for rellowship. Bible studv. SO<'i;il 3ctivlllcs and dis-C~5ions Our uh!ndars art' full every mont~ aod Include such speakers M Bill Boyt', r sychotogist, Dr. , ( MAILBOX ) LetttT& from readers are welcome The right to condense letters to /it $p0Ce or eliminate libel u reserwd. Letters of 300 wor<U ar less will be given preference. All letters mwt in- clude signature and mailmg address but name.t may be withheld on re- ~st if suf Jic1ent reairon u apparent. PoelrJJ wall not be publuhed. Lyle Olmstead. counselor, and Rev. Jim Smoke-all outstand- ing people in the field of life and growth for singles. The article indic:ites there is a real need to iororm people or places for singles who are un- comfortable in bars or other •·meet markets." MS. ANITA W. BLACKJE Hoauing NeedJI To the Editor: I h ave read with interest the letter or Richard Paul Beekman or Laguna Niguel regarding the articles or complaint that the stale and eovernment employes who would work in the Ziggurat in Laguna Niguel cannot afford the houses in the Laguna Niguel- M is s ion Vi e j o area; that therefore they should build low cost hous ing in this area ror those employes. Like Mr. Beekman J, too, am fed up wilh hearing Lhese lax· s upported state and government employes crying about how poor- ly they are paid, and that only 60 percent of these employes Clam over $12,000 a year. THERE ARE few private employers who pay the s alaries that these s tale and government e mployes receive, and many arc grossly underpaid. If the state and Rovemment e mployes cannot afford to live in the area or their cmr>loym('nt, as I feel sure mony can. then let them do us others hav • to do and S<'Ck hou!ilng In a neighborhood they can afford. If the t axpayers build low-cost. hou:dnl{. kt ll be truly tor n low- lncomc group. EOITIIM. WYLIE Paper WoH •t lie-Ip TO the Editor : Thls Is In r esponse to the Dally Pilot article. "The Bad Paper Chase,•· by Steve M ltcheU. I served In the Marine Corps for three years during World War Two. as did my only brother, who was killed on Okinowa. It would seem to me there is virtually no chance whatsoever tC' obtain upgrading of "less than honorabl:!'' discharges ror the approxtmiatt 4,700 Orange Coun· ty vets with this type or dis- charge. Hew coulJ N>norably dJs· charged vets . .. some disabled for life, and rel a ti vt!$ and pnr~nts or men ktlled tn action condone such a thine? Impossible. It ls unfortunate that theso in· d1vidual~ (the "less than honora· bte" group) did not. regJster as conscientious object.ors prior to mduct!on. Or at least request non combatant duty. I do, of course, realli~ that not au of tbese people would bave fallen Into this catwr"Y. Rather, I think that the •'ob,actlon to war" approach was ~ingles' Que~t employed by most or the de- serters after the fact ... as an ex- cuse for the "less than responsi· ble" dis play during a ctive service. Mr. Sam Oxford states that he is Tl years old and living al home because he can not obtain a security clearance for a job. How many jobs in Southern California require a security clearance·! By far considerably less than do not require one! To my knowledge, only government jobs require this clearance. How about the thous ands o r o th e r op- portunities? I was discharged in 1946 and have been in the job market for 30 years and not once have I been asked by a prospee. tive employer what type or dis- charge l r eceived ! Mr. Oxford has a good education it appears. He should direct his efforts to some other industry. IF THE "Jess than honorable'' disc harges should be "up· graded," what then? Will this automatically gel jobs for these men? Not so, the job market is extremely competitive, more so every day. It takes abllit.y, ag- gressiveness and responsibility toqualiry for the good jobs. Mere- ly changing a document does not change a man's character. Everyone deserves the right to make a living and lam sure no one bcgrudRes these men that op· portunity. I do believe the erfort to change a discharge status is not going to accomplish much in obtaining work for these men un- less they are responsible enough to hold a job. HAROLD J . SCO'IT .4ta tNar it a n• To the Editor: A s hort letter to give credit and thanks for deeds well done by four members or the medical profession. On Aug. 31. our daughter fell into the path or a car on Balboa Island Bridge. Before the am- bulance and paramedics arrived, rour physicians stepped from the gathered crowd and generously ofrered to be o{ any assistance, it needed. I FOUND that to be a most re- warding experience in this day when many of the public reel that doctors may flee an accident. scene to avoid "becoming in- volved " from their insurance viewpoint. Our daughter is feeling lino now and I would llke to express my thanks to these fine gentlemen I do not know and tell them how much we appreciated their efforts. JUDIE ARGYROS 'Pot' Equals Gold Things I Learned En Routt to l.ook· fno up Othtt Thing&: -That, solely because or its ii· legality, an ounce or the best marijua na today is lilerally worth Its weight In gold in tho U.S., cos ting as much as an ounce of gold on the international metal market. -That. despite the proud boosts of our technology and medicine, the United StalM ranki! only 24th amonR nation!! in rega rd to life expectancy fo r men. -TJIAT TllF. emotional nrJ?u- ment.s in rnvor of capitol punish· ment. Ignore the Impressive fact that. the seven Slate5 with lhe high llt murder raleli have death penally laws , while th six states with the lowest rates don't. -That the average amount or economic aid given by the r ich countries to the undeveloped countries lately has been only .J of one percent of the rich coun- tries' 1otross nat ionul pl'oduct <tl\e U.S. contribution has been even less}. -That Iceland, about the size of Maryland, Vermont, and New Hamps hire put together, nnd with a population larger than Providence, R.J .• has only one murder a year. -That "Old Frightful." the "orld 's oldest fire, hH been burning for well over 3,000 years. from et1 undetectable natural gas font in Russia. -Thal nearly hatr or tt-~ almost 6,000 "llcensed" hcurlng· :ild dealers in the country huvc never taken a licensing ex;)m1na· lion -That mor~ t!la.., l,000 U.S. <'911?Panies -lnc.u4lr11< 3.': of the ~on's 50 hugest coi-poraLcns (SYDNEY HARRIS ) -are engaged in producing or selling arms and munllions for <'Xport to other countries all over the world. -Thal fully two-third!; of the globe'A four billion people live ln coa11tal areas that amount to only 12 r>crcenl of the planet's lan<l muss; and by the end or this ccn- t u r y, lhree-quarteu ot a ll Arncricans will live along oul" coasts. Thnt 11 m oll' nnnl<'nsh fallinl( to find a mntc dies in a «lnRle RNtsnn, whcrcus U\c successful suiton1 mcri:c with the tcmnles Cqultt> lltcr:illy > and hvc ror 25 Y<'3rS . 09'AHGE C:OAST DAILY PILOT Uolwrt N. Wud, Publishl'T Thomo1 1<tt1111. t;dltor llarlJOra lirttblC'h. J.:d11onol l1og11 f:d1tor The t'ditori11I p11gc or the OaJly Ptlol i.ccks to Inform and ~l1mulutc readers hy presenting on th" po11c di verse eommcnt11ry on "'I>•<·~ or lnterc•st h)' syndir11t- ('() co umnusts and cnrtoonlst.1. hy 11rnv1thn14 11 forum for readers• '''""'" and by prcsentlni;: lhl1' nt·w~pop1•r'n orilnloni1 and Ideas on <'llrrcnl topics. The t'dilnrilll op111ion~ or the Dolly Pilot oppear only In lhl' editorial column fll the lor ot t"c page. Opinions ex-presscod by the c:olumnlsts and cnrtoonlns and letter \llrll(rt 11rc-thclr own .:ind no t'ndoratmmt ol their vlcw11 by lhc Dai ly Pilot 111'oulcl be inrcrrcd. W cdnesday. Sept. is, 1976 DAILY PILOT A 7 Smokey Embraces CBersDespiteFew 'BadAppks~. I I t Byti.e~latedPttss Good nclghborll outnumtx-r bud upples on the CB channels. but poUce say misuse or c1t11ens band :.arwaves can be annoymg -and sometimes de· adly. An Associated Press sun·cy of state and local JX>lice indicates that tor the most part the estimated aix ml Ilion CB~rs In this cowury have been helpfu l. And the police say Uus even lh<>ugb CBers are fond =e rting highway patrol car trying to catch • ers. Police Si'ly that practice results in tratnc owing down. -A WOMAN KJDNAP VICTIM w as killed in Southern California by her abductors alter CBers interfered w\th a ransom drop. -A vigilante posse of n h xens band operators chased the wronl( truck for 7~ miles th1nk1ng it had side swiped another vehicle. -A Pennsyl\•uruu man s hot another en en- thusiast after an argument on the alt u' er use of a channel. Federal Aid Rifle Range Funding Eyed WASHINGTON <AP> -A House committee is be· ing asked to approve a contro,·crsrnl plan that would allow the use of federal funds to help private gun clubs build rifle ranges. At the same time, opponents of the tecislation claim it would reduce by about $4.5 million the ainounl ofte~eralmoncy that states could use for wildlife cons ervation programs. INSTEAO. THE funds would be earmarked for hunter safety and tnrget- r an g e program s, already conducted by about 40 s ta l es i n cooperation with the Na- tional Rifle Association. -In California, officers morutoring the CB network found that durinJt a clvll dJsturba nte thoso involved were using CS rtawos to protect. their flanks. FLORIDA HIGHWAY PATROL SGT. Paul Gracey said cili:r.en.'J bnnd operators are becoming an increasing influence on luw enforcement os•erll· t1ons -both good and bad. .. Like every other part or life, some people abuse CB radio," he saJd. Mostly, "They report traffic congestion, disabled vehicles, accidents and t>>ctent of inj uries. It cun save three minutes getting to the scene. It doesn't necessanly l>ave anyone's hfe, but Jt does get help sooner, and you don't know what might bave happened." But he added, "There are some sick ones who make fa lse 1tccident reports.·• OTHER LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES reported that the CB operators have helped Coil By Bil Keunc "Who cro!.Sed out 'broccoli' on my grocery list?" UXRaps Guideline .On Noise LOS A='JC ELES !AP> -Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport 0Hic1als say the air port would have to trim operations by 80 percent at a dailv loss of $14 milhon to com· ply with s t ate noise guidelines . Rep John Dingell CO· p Mich.). sponsor of the ay legislation, calls the pro-Cash, Save , posal a safety measure that would teach '"kids 5 n-1 t · E • [ how to use guns s afely."' ~,c n xpenrrien Drngell is a member of the board of directors of HOUSTON CA P) .... If you have.the cash and stop lhe NRA. at an Exxon service station in Abilene, Tex .. and Airport omcials. In an economic impact study prepared for tht> c1l\· Department of A1qxu1.;. s aid that passen ger lo;ids would have to decrease from 26 million annually to 6.9 mil11011 - the same number of passengers "ho used lhc airport in 1961 when a new terminal was added. More than 115,000 airport-r e l ated jobs would be Jost as a result of the operations cut- back, the report said. O P PONENTS. in- c ludrng Rep Abner M1k,·a I D-111 I. say the bill reprcsl'nts a "total m1susc of public money. Hunters a nd target shooters no more de- serve federal subsidies than do golfers, bowlers or tennis players.·· NRA lobbyists pushing fo r passage o f the legis lation sa y that all of the tax money involved comes from federal ex- cise tnxes on guns and ammunstion. Charleston. S.C .• you'll get a 5 percent disco1mt. Exxon USA announ<'ed that the discount program will be tested at participating service stations in the two cities. and a com· pany spokesman said consider ation would be given to expanding the program after its effect on sales Is reviewed. The spokesman said the program was de· veloped in response to in· creasing consumer in· teresl in plans which al- low a c hoice of paying with cash o r c redit cards .. The s pokesman said Exxon expects the credit card to remain-an important and popular aspect o f petroleum marketing. He said the program is being launched under re- cent federal legislation allowing rct.ailers to of- ter discounts of up to 5 per ce nt to c a s h customers so that only credit card users are charged for the cost of retail credit. IKE ' CARPET 5 WAREHOUSE Hl·LOW S PLUSH SHAG IOllDS & MU\ Tl·CO\OR 100% NYLON ~~1~'1 .qs PER so. YO. ALL WORK GUARA.NrEEO FULL YI ,,,,, Ovollty c,,,,,., Onlyl Values To $14.95 PER SQ. YD. SHAGS S oo SHAGS S 00 • Plu'h Shag' • OuPo"t • H1·low\ •Solidi • Commeruol • Nylo•u •Tweeds Volw • to S6.tS PER SQ. YO. REMNANTS! LARGE SIZE REMNANT for dining rooms. deQs. • Ptulh Shogl • Sculptut•• • H1·low1 • l n·Color Shog' • Nylon Shog, • Soltd, • ToM on TOiie Valves To St.t s HUNDREDS OF ROLL BALANCES rRICED AT cosn SMALL SIZE REMNANTS for vans, cars. campers, A GOOD DEAL,, II ' 'n ,,..,,. ,, ( "''""'' r ",. (. { '/( ''f f.I ,,,,;,(w ,;,,,,: THOUSANDS OF YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM! . 124 East 17th Street COSTA MESA o 645-4330 , II!!! Bring in Yov; Room Meosvrem.nts ~-;..l iiiii LAYAWAYS AND TERMS AVAILAIU ·-... • • t ,----....... ""---------~ • :: ~•.._MIKE'S llORS: IOll .. TUES.. ED .. SAT. I l.M. lt I P.M. • TIIUaS. & Fil I TO I • mt 12 TO 5 ., burglaries and car brealdns, made reporti. that re· car after getting the SJl<.'<.'<ltn" citation und broad· suited in the arrest ot a mun w11nted for the slaying cast the location of the police rrulser. of a police offtce r, the capture of another sought ror In Idaho. a CB operator whose cum per-truck killing bis wife, and helped gather clues in the was sideswiped by u pickup broadcast a dcscnp- ChowchJUa ltulnaping of 26 c hildren und their tion Tho result wus a 75-mila hiRh speed cha:1e .school bus driver. which endl'd when police lnt\'t vcned. The CU But CBers can also be an nnnoyanc('. chasers were cho~nncd to find they had been •·Sometimes they feel tbut huving a CB unit pursuJn1t the wron.: truck. The pickup driver wits mnkes them nearly a p0Uceman," said gt. Robert charttabll' l'nough not to 1lr<'ss chur~es. police said. Marshall of the Lillie ltock, Ark., police depart-.. Wl1've had a rew bol.itt'd incident.$ wbero they ment. were pluy1ni; ~gilunl\'," iimd Al Drock way. assls· In Ohio, Richland County Sheriff's Capt. Gene t unt pollN.• c:hicC of in I folt•nu. Mont. "One 1nvolv<'d Hart said tha t his department hus had good ex· a verson allegedly U.'lln.: foul luni.:uui;:c on the uir. periences With en operators. und some CRers took It on themselves to find this person A fiAht cn:sucd und I\ turn~'(t out 1t wo.ls the ..WHEN A MANSFIELD POLICEMAN was wrong ma n " killed last February, a CB spotterl the getaway ------------------- car." Hart said. "We've gotten t remendoui; cooperation from them." "It 's an absolute asset to law enforcement." said Sheri(( Bernard Grysen of Ottawa County, Mich. Grysen said the deputies monitor the CB chan- nels, and there have bern numerous cases where citizen band operators have helped m recovering :.tolen cars and catching traffic violators. "It's been tremendously successful ," said Lt. Roderick Moore of the Michigan State Police. "l 've got to believe many o( those possibly intoxicated drivers would have gotten away if it had not been for the CB reports." IN ALABAMA, CAPT. JOHN Henderson of the state patrol said , "'They have helped us solve several crimes and capture several a rmed rob· bers.'' Henderson said the only interference by CBers with law enforcement are lhe "Smokey reports'' - ..Sm okey" being CB slang for a h ighway patrolman. But even the reports on the location of the patrol cars have helped lo slow traffic in lhe area. he said. Henderson said a robber escaping from a service station holdup recently was bottled up by CB-operating truckers until the highway patrol could arrive and puU the getaway car over. BUT IN LIVINGSTON COU1''TY, Ill., Sammie J . Graham was ticketed on a charge of interfering with a police officer aft.er being stopped for speed· ing. The state police s aid Graham got back in his We pay 15¢ a lb. cash for atuminum cans & other, ciean,bousehold aluminum. wnoc ti 1nclullPS aluminum 1011 n•to Nns 110:<>11 l<>1'<1,1n<1 "'""''' tr.iv~ O•o r•u(!Oonq JnO "'''"' .on1.:11nei~ Cort3•" Olti1•f lh'.I" Jll· aluminum 1\tlm~ c.:in be rooeameo C<1ll \our CuntP< 101 0011111-. Bring It to Reynolds Aluminum Orange Recycling Plant, 210 E. Meats Avenue Riverside Fwy. Meats Ave • <a> > < c ;; ::;, I- Kalella AYP Tuesday thru Saturday -9:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Phone 998-4271 for Information on Mobile Unit schedules in your area HtlpJ~Ltwle ~." \) F t '\~ J Muecular 1tl0phy · tr" I I I DAILY PILOT WIXJrie~O• Septemotr 15 1976 By Phil lnterlondi o ....... , ........ ~-.• ~ .... "I wouldn't mind haYina that on my mantel " Deaths Elsewhere QUITO, Ecuador CAP> -CamUo Po11ce, M , pre· sident of Ecuador from 1956 to 1960, died Tues- day of a heart attack. SAN DIEGO CAP) Retired Maj. Gen. John M. Willems, 74, chler of s taff i n the Army 's postwar occupation or Germ any, died ln a hospital here Tuesday. OAKLAND (AP> Cecil Mosbac be r, the fi rs t wom a n jurist in Alameda County , died here Monday after sen·· ang 25 years o n the Superior Court be nc h befor e r e tirin g i n January. WASHINGTON CAP> -Vicente Sanza, 83. who was finally in line for a parole afte r SO years behind bars, dred at the Federal Prison Hospital in Springfield, Mo. He was the feder al govern- ment's oldest prisoner Founder Succumbs ESCONDIDO -Ray Lincoln Ray burn, 92, who at 7&1ouru1e d a non· pt orat funeral society tha t numbe r s 10,000 m e mbe r s. died here Tuesday. Rayburn. an enginl'er and ar chitect rn New York, C'ame to Southern California to retire. but instead be<.'amc invol\'l.'<I in designing and raising fund s f o r YM CA facilities. · Big Guns Aimed at OC Campllign By O.C. JllJS11NGS oi .. o..•• ,.._. iu11 The races ln OrMae C.Ounty '1 72nd and 73rd A&· ~mbly D1stnct1 a.re cosu1dcred critical by both Democrats and Republicans and the races a.re drawing big name campaigners and statewide at- tention. Repub4can State ~nlrltl Com millf't! ln addition. Attorney Gen ·ral E velle Yo1tnaer, the only Republican state"idc officeholder to sur· vive lhc Dcmocrahe charge to Sucr;.imento In 1974. \11 coming to Orange County lo ~eek support for Vogel. A breakfast as planm.>d Friday at the Santa Anu Country Club. Younger 1::. tospeak. Circle, Fount:u n Valley. will a1ve a cocktail ptarty for 8fhOOI a<.lm lnllilrators, :ichool bond lru11tec11 t\Dd PTA/PTO lcodcra at 8 1> m. Or. Lucas Is prln· c1pal of Huntrn(ton Ueuch tuah School. Concludm~ th · 8cht.'<iule will bl· a 9 p m. party m the home ot Huntington 11tuch attorney Thomus Whallna. 16342 Niantic Circle. It is sponsored by the Huntlnttton Bench·Fountaln Valtoy Democratic Jn the 72nd (ceotral Oraoge C.Ounty), the in· cumbenl is Democrat Rlchard Robinson of S1tnta Ana. a Clrst-te rm assemblyman. He 1s being challenged by Repubhcan Peter Voscl, a member of the Santa Ana school board. PIUOLO HAS INVITED• lot of Oran&e County .-----------------:-=======-leaders to uttcnd and the Republicans are pickin& Club for all Jnterested pcir'oos. Pnce Is $2. Jn the 73rd (west.em Orange County), veteran GOP Assemblyman Robert 8\lfke Is facing another challenge Crom Dennis Mungers, the Democrat who lost a close race to Bl.i!ke two years ago. Mange rs is a former Fountain Valley school principal who now labors for an educ ational consult.mg firm. ASS E M BLY MCNORITV LEADER Paul Priolo says Vogel's campaign to unseat Rbbinson in the central county district has been tabbed as a key r ace by the GOP Asffmbly Caucus and the Owners May .Foot Firebreak Bills By KA111YC'LANCY Of"" 0.1ly ~Mlt $qlt Or ange County residents who buy homes in brush·covered a reas eventually may foot the bill for maintaining firebreaks needed to protect them from the r avages of brush fire. ln addition, according to recommendations made in a special cowity study, developers may be required to use flame-resistant matenals or install sprinkler systems in homes in fire d anger areas. Develope rs m ay also have to dedicate a 15-foot fire access easement to the couoty, install fire hydrants every 500 feel and build streets wade e noug_h to in:o_v1de easy ~cess for fire eqyi_pment. upU\etab. &teanwh1te, in llwlUnJ;tton Beach, Democrat Mange rs has announced that IJ S Sen. Alan Cranston \till endorse hh candidacy and will spend Sept. 24 campaigmn,.: w1lh him throughout the 73rd district. The day ·~ acti\IUtnoi wall begin at noon at the Meadowla rk Country Club 1n Huntington Beach, with a luncheon for c1v1c and business leaders. Tickets are $7.50 and may oo reserved by contact· lng Kathy Bode at 963-9888. A % P .M. R ECEPTION honoring Cr anston an(! Mangers will be held inSeal&ach Leisure World. At 3 p m . an after school recepUon for high school a nd college ::,ludcn~ will be held al the home of Estancia High School Student Body President Kathy Forbath, 2880Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa A cocktail party for school teachers from the 73rd Assembly District hosted by William Tiuard and Gary Miller will be held at 4 p.m. at the home of Ltta Wb1te, 18302 Worchester, Jlunl1ogton Be ach. CRANSTON AND MANGERS will then meet with classified school employcs for a 5 p.m . cocktail party hosted by Rosemary Verville and Betty Dabney at the home or Mr and Mrs. Frank Verville, 7671 Juliet Low Drive, Huntington Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lucas. 18207 Santa Sophla Youth Hospital Seeks Volunteers A COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION planning task force, at work since April, has suggested that Volunteers are needed at Childrens Hospital of county supervisors implement such measures to Orange Count>-to assis t trained per sonnel with the protect homes m fire hazardous areas. care of sick a nd injured children. The proposed regulations would govern con· Anyone over 16 who is able to de vote a st.ruction mate ria ls, streets, required water pres-minimum of four hours a week is encouraged to ap· sure and the types and spacing of tire hydrants. ply, according to Mr:;. F'rancfs Stawicki, director of They also -would set forth rules for firebreaks or volunteers for the hospital. greenbelts between homes and wild brushlands, as Volunteers an t ailed uPon to assist in-feedmg well 11s procedures to identify hazardous areas. patients, escorting them ~p labs, assisting with ad- TO LOH WllGHT" STOP SMOICIHG7 lllUIVI 1'9f5'0t47 SU,..COMFIDIHCf7 SLHr1 SUCCH07 FREE AWARENESS WORKSHOPS .,.OHDAYS·TUISDAYS.WIOMlSDAYs-1 r.M. UCTURE & DIMOMSTlATtOH A WARIHHS cena . ltOOM 222 TOWH Ii COUHTRY CIHTEll 711 SO. MAIN ST., OUNGl AWAllMESS DYHAMICS.C7141 ll5·1lll SNOOPY * INTHE * WHITEHOUSE 'UJebeTs * INTHE * LUNCH BOX Get on the Pea.nut.a bandwagon. Look for t.he tree "Snoopy a.nd You" eleci.lon sticker t.nside s peolall..v marked loaves ot d8llo1ous tasting Weber's Bread. l~ stJok.ere ln &ll. One per 10&1'. Pree. BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Cosra Mesa 646-2424 In 1961 he founded the Tri-County Memorial Society whrc h covers Orange. Riverside and San Bernardino Coun- ties Task force m embers also called for identlfica· missions and discharges, working in the girt shop, tioo~vatuable n~ur~bru~an~~romme~i~rJs~~;r~c~t~a;ri~a~l~w~o~r~k~a~n;d~\~~~nr·o:u~s~d~u~t~ie~s~m~·~t~h~c~r~e~c~r~e~u~·L ___ J~~~~~~~~~~~~=---steps be taken to preserve them . tional ther apy department. The report was s ubmitted by task force chairm an Ron Yeo, Corona del Mar architect and a former member or the county planning com- mission. BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Co">la MPSd 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-94 15 San Juan Cao1stra'IO 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemerery Mon uarv Cnapel 3500 Pac1f1c V1aw On11c• NewPorl Cahlorn1a 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3625 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Hunllngton Beach 53H539 SMITH TUTHILL LA• OUA WHTCUFF CHAPEL Mortuary •• 6-46-4888 -427 E 17th St • Costa Mesa Memorial services ar<• pending. THE TASK FORCE REPORT said fire protec- ----------tion in the county 's unincorporated wildland areas Deni h .\'ot let»• is important because or the long. dry seasons. ln ad- HIER ROH LEONA RO L ME AllOlll '~""~I of Co\t• IW 41 C•l•forn1t1 l>-'"\.f\c'I ,..,, '• S.otembt.'r t 1 14h ~ut!ill\foO o,-tt1\ "·~· '"''· [rtnf ~ Erl~nd\on brothPr r.J'l•rlt\ () H,.rr()n C.1•11•\l.M """'•• • J.rtt1"• Yot~'T'lbll'r ti •I 11 )) 4M qct¥ ~.n, M•mottal P•,•. WhUti~r (..a!1f Ro\ol ~fll\ Mort1i1•r-v dlre<ton HENSHEll ANNlf f STHfR HENSHEA •rt cJ.l·f'tf I I "'••PO'( e •• ,~ C.llfOfnl • OA\ .. d """•Y \•o•tmD•' " ,.,. \V( "''""() Ot "ti' "V\tJriaf\d /tltOI• I\, t"WO """"' .,.,. l-•w" ot lo\ A"9"'-' •no O•v o C.tuAd of N•woo•t e.-.. t:toi bf"nfM" q,_vmond Wlf"'4fr of ~1t1nq N_.w Jfl, ., Jl\t\" T W II\••' tf w .... ,,N),on (fO'\\IM~ N •w Jft, .... '; tr\tl 1nQW1lMrot Cr•t'lford Ht w .JHV'f•f'IO r..,.,.,d W1ll\fr ot ,.t #f Yorlil. City ftffw '(or\ ''"'' Oorot"V Bud1f\ Of Wfl'\t P~lm 8t•<,,, Ftor •O• G•11;1e\ld,. ,1•rv•cf\ wtr• h••d TUf"\dav. S.tO '"'mb1r 1 • 141• '' Padltt Vttw M--'"'"'''•I P•r~ N,.lfltoort 61.Kft C..lit PKtHC Vt•• Mori'°' lt ¥ 0•••<'°"' PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS 8UllHESS fUoMll STATaMEHT n.. lollowtf\9 ~'"°" '' dOong "'"' :.s) ., O llAN GL C OU N TY ~E.-11TaeAT, "' 111•1 .. Ori•~. Co>I• Mt ... C•lllorn1t 97•1' dition, it noted, proposals to develop hom es ln those areas are increasing. The report notes that about half the county is covered by natur al growth. The re port suggests thnt in areas where the brushla nds are a valuable resource as a wildlife habitat or a guard against erosion-firebreaks be prohibited. The developer, then, would be required to incorporate fire protection measures and use flam e-resistant construction materials within the tract itself. In areas where the brushlaods are not as valua- ble. task force me mbers suggested, greenbelts or firebreaks could be required. THE TASK FORCE SAID county officials have pro\•ided for 25 miles of firebreaks in already- developed unincorporated areas. But since m aintenance is costly. they s uggested tbal future fir e breaks be maintained by homeowner s associations or special service dis- trclu. . In addition. task force members s aid. steps should be taken to ensure that buyers of new homes. as well as subsequent buyers, ar e informed of the fire danger in their neiehborhood. lll<llt rd M K tnQ. 0 0 S , ... t-:Jlllii;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;=i~----------, •a ... Or1ve, Cost.I llM .. , Celllornoe I ..,.,. TM• to.I••~• It condu<led ov t n "' dl•te~1•I lllclltrd M. K ln9, 0.0.!> '"" •••tt ..... 111 .... Ill.cl ... , ....... CO<IMV C•t•~ of Or•n99 c;o.,my on AWCl"'l f S, lt1t F_, P,,1111\1\tl•mher I, I, U, )), 1'/l :!Ml I• Neptune Society (1'~fl0H 8U1'1Al. Al SU. 646·7431 ., __ .. , _ _.,, ..... .._... -~·--~~ C.llfwlrff_,... .. It In. c."'·'-· THI MllACLI Wl'VI ALL IHN WAITING FOi ••• A To place your mcasa1tl' before the reading public, phone 0 :11ly Pilol l'l.i!>~1f1cd. 6-12 SGill WEIGHT PROGRAM THAT WORKS WITHOUT• PILLS • SHOTS • RIGID DIETS • WRAPS • EXERCISE • HIGH COSTS OR NONSENSE!!! IF I CAN DO IT ANYBODY CAN My no1M is MIKE TURIN. The picl\lre I om showing 1s of myself 1ust 6 yeofs ogo ot 255 pounds. In 11 ~ months I l ost 120 pounds ofter corry1n9 rhe overw.ight for 35 yeon . I wos on hundreds of gimmicli diets; I spent my life up ond down like o yo-yo. Finally I realized there rnust be o be lier, o permonent woy, ond there is, wrthoul shots, pills, rigid °' lopsided diets exettite, hi;h CO$fs or nonsense. · I hoYe de11eloped o pion to1lored lo ,our faMity ond youn tastes, with all lhe foodt you litre to eat. No f<>'ced fadings of fish or liver D4' ony1h1ng ·~else you don/ like. My POU NOS OFF PERMANENTLY progtom writ •noble you to lo'e weight ond keep if off PERMA· ' NENTL Y, wrrhoul o feeling of drelory resln(llQn It •S o sofe and well-f)foved progrom It s a MIRACLE ofter 'pending yeors on diet offer diet after d1ot I discov- . ered there is no reason to be over- weight, nor even by 10 pounds. There is no reason lo give up the foods you lilce. The,.. is no ,.a.son to bottle with w11ght. l hove eaten more hot fudge sundaes i,, the lost .C yeors then oll the rest of my lift combined. \ FREE LECTURE :rHUISDAY SEPT. 16 SIR GEORGE SMORGASBORD BANQUET ROOM 11712 leoch ••cl. H..tlftC)tOfthoch 'P.M. Dlwr SJ.SI TOTAL nr. TAX IOp!tMlll) 7 P.M.-FREE lfttr•d•ctory Lectwe WOttlON'T ff II MICI TO SIT DOWN TO ONtn -IAT u•1 l'VllYONI llll AHO HOT Piil CMitLn (ANf NOT.._. wtfOMT). WOUl.ON"T IT If A •ACU -to 1'91" w<f!I lilol lotf 10 lbt Ho -· If 10" O•t '°· j(), 100 "'' .... -.qhl. COMI fO • flfl UCfft( AID on HAOT t o I( I THll Nno• THE IDf OF YOfl UfE. COM( AID HUI HOUT Tiil Fiii flOI HD ••UMIH TNIT HELi 11ur UI OVHWlllMl. 'Oii TMI OllllTIO• UD MIWH 1"11100. •llCt•lPIPITllllKAlteCTOIS for lnform1tlon Phone: M'IKETURIN (114) 556-1350 Now: 268 ways to cook up comn • ents ••• last! FREE--a great new cookbook at California Federal. l r111.·~p111'1Pd ~uc>sls arriv at C 'uc0<·i:1torc•. L m w11111..; .1 ppf'liZ('I' ... diniwr tinw. Sho11l:in ling panic l1utt1111 a11d s<'rvr lwnn..,'! 1h•;;-.1•rh . J\ll 1:rl1le• 11·:r•h i11 :t :'\o, .i11~L n·arh for th(• Nn Tinw 1.winklini~. 111 <:011/c /Jook. )11 no limo al. 1111 Com" in for ,\'111rr In·•· ''"P.'i n1m. .\ ou'll he s<•r vin)( n gourrnl't rrwnl It's your~ only al Catir11rni:1 Fc ·d'·.ral. and <'ollc!rt i11~ compli-r-------"'T.:1..-:-~---.., r)iw hook 11('r f:tmtlv. mcnt ~. More food We'll give' you this t•xciting 1w w cook-for thought: hook if you'll s lop hy \\'lwn \-1111 :-.aw our officu and gel it. \\ iLh us.\ 1111 i·arn U11· l~fore 011 r ~upply 11ut ion·~ i1 h: lw~l ratc·:- l'llflS out. on ins11r ·II !iavi11i.cf4. You'll di~cnvt>t hun-And we 11ff1•1· rnon· drccls of d~hes you frti<• sct·v ict"s t hn 11 l'lln whip up on l"horL t•vPr. Why 11111 opc•11 11rder. Elc~<rnt en· vour Ot•ro11111 tod:t\ ·: l rees likf' ·hrimp Ycl\t'rp lwt I 1•r nff iti Bisque and Ch icken Cnli forni n Fi ·cltit ul. FREE! Tit" Ame,;ro" Ecoreomk Sy1um-ll111itttrt{11ti1111.fartunl1t0'1I n/ m1r 1·t1mr1m11 a11d ltr111• it wMh. An idrnl v~ tn l!T1J(ai11011r 11111tcm ttJ you1 rltildrrn tOr '" •tllur•cl/~J rt11uerl11 illtUtrated with "flto1111ts"earl.0011•. A11ailoble at our nf/itea v·lrif11u11111l11 l1111ttt. C'ohfnrni\l F1'<ll•ral ~avinit"' 11nrl IA11n "'"it1;1\1nn • C'OSTI\ Mf;~!\ 12 OFF'l('P.~1. :?irMI lhrl'lnr llnul1w111'<t •iUl ~ij.z.11111/ 3:J.1:l llr1Mnl l'l . ~1\llh (';i.i•l r 10111 l.O\\('r lt•\t•I ftl'\l 111 ~('Ir' lil41 ~40 llHWi. 1-:t. TOllU l.11!.r J.'r1r;•<1t, :.!~:101 Muirlan<l• fllw1 17\ It :.i..' UIJ\10 · ll~l\TIMiTON U~At II. l:'Jl\ll:'1 Cothunl St. nrn1 )o;J111.:•:1, 111 llt11HIR1tlon f'IJ1a 171 It ~!17 :tr1;1;, 1 I I t t 1 I I I Hlfifl RISC BRUDCG. Sleepy? May Be Illness lb DL STEINQOllN ~ar Dr. se.lK,._: Can you please help' me? My probleDl becan in my early teens. Now, at 52, I just c~n 't stand to 10 an like lb.la any longer. 1 become tired, drowsy or actually fall asleep any time, any place. At church. while visiting friend s, al family gatherings. Even when I am driv· ing -which scares me the mosL I've had quite a few close calls napping at the wheel. ll happens almost ev~a_r day. Can you tell me what kind of specialist to go to? I've had it so long I haven't visited a doctor about it in years. I dOll 't drink or smob. Napping while at my job would be impossible. Besides it is only a tem- porary help that doesn't always work. -Mr. T. CO MMENT: t have observed your problem quite often in practice. Patients such as yo11r5elf a r e o ften unjus tly " DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE labeled s leepyheads. Jazy good.for-nothings. IC misery loves company you wm feel some relief in knowing that about haJr a million Americans suffer from a condition we call narcolepsy. I am not making this speciric diagnosis in your case, Mr. T . However. your history suggests this may be your problem. RATHER THAN go looking tor a specialist right away, why don't 31ou take It to your fam ily doctor ? ll 's likely he will consider tlte possibility you have narcolepsy. lf present, he can pre· scribe medicine that will keep you awake so you can ertjoy lire again. Narcolepsy. as in your cas~. may develop dur· iOJ adolescence or in the second or third decades o( life. But about seven out or 10 cases appear before the 11ge of 25. Males o utnumb e r females at least two to one. And It seems to be more prevalenl among tau, heavy-set, athletic typt.'s who have p ut OD a lol Of Weight. 30-Mll. tAPIS PA<K3CJ( Of .l MIMUtlS PLA1'1K t\Ml : llG n111n1 SlV\IKS\ ...... .... , ... ,, ~ll ,.._'""' .. ................ u..t ......... , •• ... ;er before th\s quality at this price! IEG.1 .H,,~ ( 10-PAGI I '-"''""""'-~~' "SELF-STICK" ALBUMS ~lo Q\.t 01 pll(J(o COlne<S needed Cho<t> GI .;1 ,,, ... t ~,, ,1 tlOt'I & ('<lure co~~rs 9 • 11 ":n co~re<i sprat nn;s Be$1 DU~•' IECi. 7.ll 3'' WALL & DOOi MIRRORS • 100Cn1 Ru10.,1P•1 nS~·~ fast Bond Taooers •II() 6"" Secu•tiV or 100 Pl& n E""elooes • 15 6lio • Re1urr1 Ad<lre-.s Of 50 l eq31 (nvtlrooes • 40 6 • Sr!! SNI EmelOllM> •-Stuart ~1111 M~•Of meq,c 111 24•"8" bta1>&1one rrctang· i.IJr str1e & 18J12•• sciilpturro lrarne wall oval Dit.1011.on tree. snatler·resnlarol 9cau. VOS llAll DIHSllG DllTAl CllAM A fun tcme fa vorite• Thi~ 8 tO-foot oolct o fl•C•al Jilt lllll ~ wetther resistant set •nclude'I IUllM. 7· ~ tettitttlall Ind 10-tnch ground 91 sleeve Fun for the wllote r• ... :z59c lwnty nghl 111 your own yard1 HORMEL llUTWUS GORTON'S CUllS SIACIPACI WITH DELTA TUlllG •All UI • S/P IUTll •Ml( SO<UT •PA/Cl SWITOI • SG•lOI COITIOL • W•L SIUCTOI • AID •on! Comoo<1 trJ'lS•St:it 'l·w'JI/ rad o piovides 2) crysr.JI conr•o< ... '<1 t••r1s1t & •«et•e c.rorine-s •n n Mt•Z :>CB Trouo elfee • wmstl '2" (I AITmA 14" con• """"s m o e Clt>efetoOn JOf lalg. Wtl'I ftlll MOUIJ ~·oJ~ t'><:11 ... :rt cats engine ott. WE'RE READY NOW WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS- HERE ARE 3 SUPER SPECIALS FllP·IT TWEITY 011 GAME ~ 10 21 wins• Al 1ne tuo ol t>Cad,13clc "''"' b:s mont $kill Aurcxa game lor 2 io " pttyers. Buy eaity tor Cnrrstmes gitt11 OLD JASllOllD 12-llCHDOW ~e~ut "S 1n 10~0 "OOO -..b w :n l'l~I~ IO ma1'n. \lOe 1n t)rtt1a1 gown, otn Mi 1n rt'd. 9rt'en. ytllow., po'I•, l>lue 3 n ... , S'l30C!$r PAmUGICSn Fun Maoic. Tube I Rod. Coll & Oev1rs Ban~. Cloe·~ Str n9 & Natl Boa· cs. MaQ< Co-n REG. : = 2.sm 99c • IHQT 51111 Sly~ sizes for aWI TnM. Suflset. Coffee, R~J~ooy. So.ce ,,, poootar s zes Oei ~our Fa I & DilCll·ICr·scnool wardrotie now f rcedorn & conttQI in Stlo<t. Tall. 1.J9 STll'ICll PAITY IOSI fft Great Iii• Sm .. Me<I , ~tdJT111. Ta.1 1.29 lll SIUI PAITY llOSI f)9i Fatt shades & Black Mist SM & MIT 71c unu MISS PAm IOSI 56' flt ;i I In 3 pol)Ul.tf fllU Sllid&t. For Dry & Extra Dry Skin! ALBERTO BALSAM LOTION §OUIU] A9 49c Bllllt Ike fine mustCat in~tru· Mlll-ORGAI II HIGH-:~~, e>;t,}~'='~ ~';; IMPACT PLASTIC CASE ~k~~ ~: ,~~~: ~~ -~·-- USE OUI UYAWAT PUI ••• 10 UHT•G CMAIGI! Loton lo< dry slun. ~ TYLENOL STAYFREE acna•110..u Of UTIX IUllll ..... , •• s a9c WlfUf 99c nu.ow• 59!. Tl( 99c IEG. PAii 11111 AVGCADO IWUJS 1.lt ""-' ums rlm!ll POlHSftl fllllRll AINI U-l WlllS fOI 100'5 Of USIS KERI'S DEL MOllTE PllSllVIS PllUPN .. 1 PUIUTIUml °" ay, mocisu. Alf DAJL v Pll.OT Buyers' Intentions Scrutinized By JOHN CUNNIFF ,.,...,..._n,.,....,,, The (iaJtup OrJillnliatlon, well kfte>Wn marketing and 01tlitlade Expanded Role for Gallup research firm, bu.s de- c Id c d tu e nlarge 1ls rote In the m- r r e as i n g J y significant area of measuring consumer econom i cs and buying an · tent ions. cu""1"" George Gallup, chairman. scheduled a luncheon here today l o a nn ou nc f th at Jay Schmiedeskamp, director or the tamed Survey R~n.rch Center at the Universit)' 0( Michignn. will be e mployed to develop the program. The Michigan survey will con· tlnue under the direction of F Thomas Jus ter. who joined the organization four years ago, and George Katona, pioneer in con- sumer ps ychology and rirst dirt:ct or of the center, i.nd Schm1ed1hmp'1 m\'ftt.or KATONA SAID TR.£ IOI ol Schmiedskamp woWd be fell de- t>Pl)' at the center. but he pra!sed the Gallu1> move. which be viewed not us rompetJUon but u "a wonderful gain for atlitudlnitl ;md psychological resevch." He Indicated. however, \hat the Gallup Organization's efforts would initially be somewhat ban· dicapped by the lurulalions or data. "Gallup obv1o~ly doesn't have what we have,'' he said. Asked what tba t was. 'he r eplied. "Twenty years of past data to un- derstand new data." THE MOVE UNDERSCORES \he growing recognition that not only consumer ability but also willingness to spend is critk al to the effectiveness or business and government programs, and \hat Beer Break Small Br~ries to Berwfit WASHINGTON (AP > -Beer lovers and sm all breweries: Take heart. It's on the House. On Monday. the House -voted l or a tax break for small bre weries. Proponents of the bill, sent to the Senate by a 211 lo 126 vote. ar gued that it would help preserve small business. as well as preserving varie· ty for beer lovers. The bill would apply to breweries producing no more than 2 million barrels a year. For these, it would reduce the S9-a-barrel excise tax-on beer production to $7 on the first 60,000 barrels produced by each brewery. The m aximum tax break a<;gordingly would be $120,000 a year. · Opponents !lrgued that the reduction wouJd set CJ dangerous precedent. Gas Storage .Plan Detailed SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) -Th e Southern California G;;is Company announced it has asked the r ' NEWS A1,'A t l'SIS 1t can be measured and ~ed ror predicting. Gallup thus joins the Survey Research Center. Sindlinger & Co. and The Conference Board, currently the major fOC"Ccs 1n lhe m easurement thro ugh in- terviews. of consumer economlrs and 1)6ychology. a netd lhat has grown slowly O\•er a 30-year pen od. Its deve lopment has been spurred by the rise in discre- tionary incom e. or income above that which must be used for im- mediate needs and which thus af. fords Cami lies the option oC what to buy. or even or whether to buy or bank. DURING THE 1970s consumer researchers demonstrated that, while consumers might be able to afford purchases. they orten refrained from doing so because of Vietnam. Watergate and, as Katona says, a general malaise. Katona commented a few days ago that "Watergate was an economic factor , an economic cancer." Millions ol Americans with the financial abillt,y to buy decid e d against big-ticke t purchases and investments. They litck~fa:ith, he-said. Early in 1973, said Katona. he saw the recession or 1974 develop· ing. With consumer attitudes de- teriorating it became clear that expansion could not continue, he said, the projections ol business and government econom ists notwithstanding. ''THE MOST VOIATILE and critical factor in the economy is consumer attitudes, consumer discretionary expenditures," he said. "ll is not the economic cy- =========::.Public Utilities Com- mission to npprovc use or a depleted Kern County oil fi e ld t o "bank .. natural gas Got a prohlt'm'.' Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pal will cue red tapl'. getting the answers and action you need to solve mequities in government and bifsi· ness Mail .11our questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orart9l' C:oo~t Dally Pilot. P 0 . Bo.r 1560. CO!> ta ,\T esa. CA !12ti26 I rlrhi.de you r t elephone numbl!r The r11/w111i appears daily except Salllrda!fs ' ! I 1. l · SNOOPY * INTHE * WllTEHOUSE 'Weber$. * INTHE * WNCHBOX Get.. on the Pe_Anut.s oonctwagon. wak fol' t.he tree "Snoopy e.n<1 Yru" elect.ion st10ker tns1<1e speo1.alzy marked loaves o! deltctous ta.str \ng Weber's Bread. 12 suckers ln all. One per Joaf.J'Ne. At least 75 billion cubic feet of gas would be in· jected into the Ten Sec lion field through SJ CX· isling well he3ds starting next spring. company spokes men s aid. The Cield is located 12 mHes so uthw es t o f Bakersfield. Tbe stor age gas would be accumulated through conservation measures and rrom curtailment of low.priority uses, the spokesmen said. adding \hat it would be available lat.er for use as needed. The plan would cost $25.9 million. they added. The gas compa ny has been negotiating for the rights to the field wilh Shell Oil Co. and Ten- neco West Inc. COMMODITIES 4 a I Y 0 U 4 M INOl .. INDIMT THINklU NOIAk y -"Y I .,.,.._ Ill I 00 It e11t •wt I• .,. .. cu ...... ~you-.-.oML Fer-. l!rf-11•. c• • ...... , ..... ., ..... h_ .... c~ .... ...-. ... ""-···················· ............................ ............................ STOTLER~: I Ut ." ..... Dr. He.,..nlHcll ... '42-1006 . " FREE SEMINAR "INVESTING IN 10" TRUST DEEDS" You •n cordlilly inVJled to a11en<1 an Inf~ meet· Ing we are hOldno for pr111ete len<lefs land their lnetldSI v.ho have ekQtessed .,teresr in trust deed mestmeota. Off1eers of our oompeny wiM present and d.lscuss the ITIJO)' rewlWdlng benef11s of US10Q high ~Id IOw r1$11 trust deed lf'lveslments as a build.ng t>loc:I< lof .nvatmenf security This e~ MnWlllf IS tree. t>ut aeatJno ss flmlted. nj we must 1\1'19 Y04ll raseMltlon In ectvinie. Please call H161bng!On Bead\ (7 t4) M8·222S Dlte: Septem~r 16, 1'76 Time: 8:00 PM. PIK•~ U1ion HolM Loans. 17552 8eacfl BIVd . SUite 0. IVltfng- IOn eeacn. Calfomia g2646 f>res.mta 8~ UNION HOME LOANS t 7M2 8-lll BMj . Ste o. Huntrlg10n ~aeh. Ca 92646 Nation'• Llftt•t Home Loan 8rokerege F1rm 29 Ofhc thfOUQtlOllt C.•tomia 1nd Arizona Violin May Be t'al11abl~ DEAR PAT: We have an old violin that belonged to my grandfather. It has a Stradivarius label. l 've heard that many violins made in Europe during the l800s bore that label. so 1 never tried to see if it was worth anything. I must admit. however. that I stiJI wonder if our violin might be lhe excep-. tioo. Where can I Ciodou.t? A.F .• Costa Mes a Writ~ to the Smithsonian lns tUutlo•. Washlaitoe. DC %1565, requestiDI a list ol reapoal- ble appraisers i• Ulla area. Wllat Y" beard abMt lhe common E •ropean ue of the Stradlvarias label is true, but at leut you're not expectln1 a wl•drall as a result or the appraiser's evaluatloa. Plat l"all• l"I~ •t.,.d raltl DEAR PAT: In February, 1974, a salesman cilled al my place ofbusin& and sold-me several plat books for a total ol ~-A plat book contains drawings and descriptions similar to detailed maps. which I use in my business to locale customers. I wrote to the company, Universal Publishing of West Des Moines, Iowa, In SeP- tember . 1974, after I did not receive the books. I was told that a mechanical failure caused a n additional two-week delay. Two we<!kS has turned Into two years. I would like to get a refund, but so far I've not been successful. W.8 ., Newport Beach Joan Wlaee ler, \Jalvetsal Pub1Jslll•1'• retaDd department repre.ea&atlve, reports yoa now •ave btta teat a refud, but llhe laUed to explala tlae re . a .. fortliledel8)'. l'•Ul119 \lo~adOllal Sf-11-.b DEAR-PAT: Are there any guidelines you know o( for avoiding a n y·by-nitht vocational school! Our daughter is thinking about enrolling In one of these schools in Los Angeles, Md I would like to know what she shoul d check to mnke sure the one she want.a to attend Is all lhat ll c:lairns to be. S.T .• f ountain Valley Advise your da.pter to vlrdt Ute Khool before earolUng. 81ae allO tlllOUI cllec:k ~ at least tlaree pl'elpedln eapleyen. uk.iftl if thy woPI lllre a gradll•te el die seMot ~ coalldered, If ••1 lane *8 111"41 receatlJ ud wltetller tlae selaool'• ll'ala-la& makes aay dUfereaee lD atartlDc pay. Pen0n1 laterested ln vocaU•al set.oelt IMa.ld avoid tboH tbat uae lligll pressvu alff metliloda aad cattfully rHd any tGllU'ad lo see II U cu be c ... ttled. Ask for referet1tt1 from 'racb11tes and cb~ck aecMitation alandrads by •l1tlnS to tile Depart· fM'llt ol Edacation. Ban:au or School Approvals, '121 Ca,..., Mall, S•crameato. CA '5814. In.formation on voutloaaJ programsolftftd by the state also can H requested frotn Vocadonal EclacatiOll at the abo~f' llddress. Mwe •td•I Ups are lacladed la &lie rree pam· plllet. "Pocld Gakle to 0.0.llil a VouUMal klloel," auU•ble fl'Ht Coasu•er faform atJoo. heblo, CO llMI. New Agency Opens Cook Communications, a new ageney, nas opened al 4570 Campus Dr., Suite 8, NewPort Beacb. Principal Christopher Cook. Irvine, ls former public relations supervlsor..and advertising account u.cutive al CocbraM Ch te It Compal\)', Newport Beach. cle; consumers bnng about the economic cycle " Al~ Sindllng\'r. an earl • oa~ Socia~ or Gallup. iB credited with originating the term "c<>nsumer confidence" to express rlr>dlnas ol his resea rch. but ht ~lopl)(.'d \.1$ln.g it a year ago. claimlnR It hod become eent-r1c n.nd lnl precise. Ai. used in his llUrvcys. begun rorrnolly rn 1948. the term 111 ~pt.'Cific ally rdott'd to current in- come compared "'Ith six months previous. e:ocpt>Cl\'d income in lbe next six months. J~b security and expectations about loc:al busi· ness. SINDLINGER'S CURRENT term, Household Money Supply, based on 1;100 telephone calls each week. is used to predlct a \\ ide variety of economic events, including the over-all economy it.self, and components such as car sales. the jobless rate, retail sales, political expectations, the stock market and even tQ.c na- tion's money supply. Sindlinger began developing some of his ideas as early as the 1930s. ln·rdis cussions with Herbert Hoover. he said. the former president convinced him that government was receiving inaccurate and imprecise data New Pontlacs Since 1948. when he began Sindlinger & Co.. he has com- piled a massive dcrta bank which , like that at the Survey Research Center. can be used for \•ar\ous cor-retat1on"S alrd-corrqnuisons Full-sized ca rs for 1977 have been redesigned by Pon· tiac. Above is the Catalina two.door coupe with a stan- dard 3.8-litre V-6 engine. Below is the top-of-the-line full- sized car . Bonneville Brougham with a new S.O·litre V-8 engine standar d. Among new options this year is a CB --radio. Tax-withholding Rates Frozen by Panel WASHINGTON (AP> -The on a catch-all tax but that in- Scnate passed and sent to the eludes exlem;ion or iodiv\duaJ tax House Tueday legislation to cul.5 through Dec. 31.197'1. rreeze present tax-withholding • T he latest ext e n sion or r ates through Sept. 30. withholding rat~s is due t<>expire The bill was approved by voice tonight. Without a further re- votewithoutdebateordissent. newal, \he tax withheld from the The freeze would a llow paycheck of a typical worker Congress time to complete action could rise by $3·4 a week. o,·~r The Counter MASO U1tinq1 Congress is expected to com· plele work on the tax bill this week or early next week. Call 642-5678. Put • lew worcss to work for ou. DOWNS e.:'.:;';'4°w111\1~" ·~ _°'?, 0tt"''soo B•rftettW1n\I un "• -•!. Qtt JO 0 01 .. ,.ldEl•lh ' '> I• Oii 33 l AmCol>~ "' t<. Oii 2t.• McCI•'" Ind 'Ill -I. Oii 2J 0 ~-.m...~~ 1 .... -: : g:: ~ g Pttll'1f P\ S<r•w t 11, Oii 20 0 Flel!\ lt>t ,,. Ill> Oii 1• I Af STe<ll ~., '• '• Off 14 l ' 00Wl)l4! 011 l \IJ -14 Oii ,. 3 ""'''"It>< ) -•1 Oii "J \to•• Oltmto • •.--,,. Off u l Trc°'"" l'r1'll ,..., -,.. Oil 14 J Mitro IMS~ JI• -' > Oii I) l Olm\l•nr• Ill( S -'• Oil 13 0 Volllnto SCI '• -•• Off fl S We\lt\ tlffl ""' 1'11 OH 11 S tnf0tm MaQnt t ••r. ''• OU U.l 8••<1eelle• 11>11 n •• ,,. Oii 11 • Hel...,..ThOme> I I'• IYt ()11 11.l E11&\8•o • 1 Oii 11 1 W tUV HOft\4\ 1 • I'. Oft 11.1 ~\l' Gorr> I '• gf II. I A•mMel&" Cm.. .... _,,,. I " I .,ummll Ent •ll• V. -M• I II I ..u<l\el In 1 '• ()41 11 t MUTUAL FUNDS W dne day' Aflernoon Price ..... NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS o..t•11M\111e1 ... v_.., ... .._,.v.,,,-.1 -lflc,l'I W ......... 0.1,..-1-0 "'"-tl-... ~~-·-..,llWN•l-I A>.--•S.C..,1U.~0t.Wo-l"t111Nl Oil Well Discovered COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP> -CIG Eitploration Inc. has an· no.meed discovery or a natural gas well tn Wheeler County, Tex., that wlll produce almost .six m.llUon cubic.feet , aday. ClG is the gas-exploralJon unit of Colorado lnteratate Gas Co., a major subsidiary of Coastal States Gas Corp.. Houston, Tex. Colorado Jn. teratate s upplles natural aaa wholenle to retail en ln fl ve states. OPEC Hlke Exoeeted LOS ANGELES G\P> -A leading oil company executive says he ex· pects the Or1anlutlon of Petroleum ' Exoortinlt Countries (OPEC), which now supplies 42 percent of U.S. oil need!!~ to hike crude oil prlcea about 10 percent next year. That would mean a 1'11i·cent per gallon Increase In refined petroleum prices to U.S. consumers, Harold J. Haynes, chalrman cf Standard Oll Co. ol California, told newsmen at a Town Hall meetlnc hero Tuesday. I· ( s Of.IL.., PILOT . ' I I Cereal Clue Auto Co"zpetition Probed 8> MlLTON )10.Sl\OWITZ The f'ederal ·rrude Comm1~s1on (ITC>. which us SUP· po t'd to bt• a watchdog for con.'iumers, 1:. :.tnrllOI' a long In· vesta~at1on or the autornob1h: industry lo dl·tcrmtnc whether' com~lll1on ~llll cx1:.ts U11:n· We won't know the findings for at h•a:.t two yurs . U!!~ "''' m uy h;" l' some clues in the anti monopoly en:.<• now lx• Ing vressed by tt11.• rn: u.iulnst the reudy·tv-,•at cereul indust ry. Money Tree The 1-vr c spent six yN1r!I lnvcst1i:nt1ng tt\c .-ereal m ukcr:s und r uled Ill tht• i>nd tht•t th1.oe wt1~ u "shored monopoly.'· Whut b a ~hurt.'d monopoly'• Well. it's ap. pnrently a ir.1luatlon wtwn· ti hundful of compames accounts for the \'.'&St ma1or1tyof the business THE C'OM PANIF.S OJDN'Thavf' to t•nn-1pirr to uchicvc that dominance nor <hd lh<.')' h;W(' to breuk nny lnws to be re· cotrn1i ed :ts kc~ agents tn this "shared monopoly." They simply had to d o well Take Quakt•r Oats. for t"<a mpk If the FTC had bro.ught this action 1n 1960. Quaker would nc,cr hU\'t• landed in the dere ndant 's box bt'causc at that time 1ls share or the ready· to-eat cereal business "'<•:-1n th<' nin~e or 3 percent. And e veryone knows you can't cnll J company a monopolist when it has that tmy segment of the market But since then Quakt'r has done fairly welt In tbe marketplace with its Cap'n Crunch :met 100 percent Natur;1l brands. Jts slice of th(' Cl'rcal bus1nci.s has gro\\ n to 9 per· cent. Bingp' T hat quahfted Quaker as part of the "shared monopoly." THE FTC CHARGED THAT th('rt' was a monopoly m: the cereal industry SIOCl' fou r t•oihp1.1nics -Kellogg,; General Mills. Gc neruJ i-~oods and (2uakcr -controlled Bi : percent of the sal<>s. Now if Quaker h:id only dr ugged its feet, Instead of · foolishly inc reasinK its imles. tt would certainly have • escaped lhese FTC char~t'!t. Hulslon 1'l1rina and Nabisco were not na me d by the I-TC 8i ncc their market shares arc u miserable 4 per cent. The FTC a lso hos somt• \'cry spec1f1c ideas on what lo cto abou\ this "shared monopoly " It come:. down to thot old trust·bus.ter.'s cry . break 'en1 up' IF THE FTC' HAS 1ts wa~-. at lt•ust thn•c new com parue!> would be ca rved out of Kl'llog~ ·~ h ide Kcllogi.: is the No. l producer with a current market :.ha rt• of 42 perce nt, and the FTC wants t he company to ~1vc up two of Its top brands, Rice Krispies and SJ)('C1al K K<'llo~g would :lpparenlly be allowed lo keep its top-scllmi.: Corn Flakr); Gene ral Mills wuuld also be ullo"ed lo rf'ln1n its tC)p brand. Ch eerios. but the F'l wants ro havC'" n('w company formed around the Wheaties brand And one company would be s pun off from Gener al Food~ Qunke r Outs? The ITC n•al111•s that Quoker is the weakest m ember of the monopoly team . nnd so It asks lhol. the company ~im ply be enJolned from mak in~ any acqu11;j. lions in the cer eal business. That's J!rcat, espC'clally slnct• Quake r hasn 't acquired a cereal company in 50 years. SO IF TllF. RF.AD\'-TO.Ei\T cere nl industry has been adjudged a monopoly, you can lm nginc how the uutomobllt' industry Is going to fa re at the FTC's hands . Three COl'J'I· ponies -General Motors. Ford and Chryi;lcr -account for more tha n 90 per cent of U.S. production. And you can 1m· agine the "break 'cm up" propos als that will result from this investigation. All of this m ay well be the prelude to another mcrger movem ent. Along about 1985 you may be hearrng of the merger of Wheaties Corp. with Hu1ck Corr> Raisin Growers Still Mull Damage FRESNO CAP) -Raisin growers are still trying to analyze the exte nt or damage from an unusual weekend storm that soaked the crop during its peak drying period. But state Raisin Advisory Board c hairman Dick Markarian feels the rain was "the biggest disaster in the fn . dustry 's history .'· CROP LOSSES IN southern and Central California wrn top $100 million, the Calilorrua f.'arm Bureau FederatUm predicted . Raisins were worst hit, but alfalfa, almonds, wine grapes, tomatoes and figs a lso sustained heavy damage, said Farm bure au Information officer Jack King. Eight-tenths of an inch of rain dropped here Salurdl\Y. dousing grapes that bad been placed on trays so tbe sun would heat and shrivel them into r aisins. ALL THE RAISINS produced in the United Slates come from the central San Joaquin Va lley. Growers estimated al an emer gency meeting of the federal Rais in Advisory Co mmittee here that the r ain could r uin from 15 to 70 percent of the es tlmarcd 2.10,000·ton crop. This year 's ra isin c rop h ad a n 1•!>llmatcl.l value of a bout $150 million before lhe rain "WHAT WE REAU,\' nl'•'<.I now 1s u good 15·20 m ile a n hour wind to dry thinl(s out," h:J1d llcnry KJe1n, chairman of the commitee. "We can only hope for the beRt," Kle111 s aid. "Time only will tell. Right n<IW W(' have no rcJ)l)rt or uny diversion or damaged r aisins going to the wineries." Company Details Pipeline Service Special to th~ Dally Piiot Alyeskn Vlpeline Ser vice Com ptiny has s ubmitted to s tate and fedeul governments ii.a plnns for dealing with oil s pills th:tt rn:iy ~cur after the plpelln syste m aocs Intel operation next year. The oil splll contingency plans. requi red by StiJ)\J1aUonc attached t.o l(ovcrnment pcrmil s for the pipeline, detail •C! Uons to be taken in the event of nn oil viii ol any locatloq along the 800·mile·long pipeline, al VaJder. o r In Princ41 WUliam Sound. The completed oil transportation sys tem will Include ari origin pump station nt lhe PrudhOC' nay oil field. the 800! mile.Jona pipeHnc with pumping statiom1, a nd a termln:il at Valdez serving mart.no lankers, "'hl('h will a pproach and leave the terminal through Prince Wilhom Sound. · Alyeska has aimed for zero 11pillog • in lhe design or th• system, the company said, but has planned tn advuncc for any spill which might occur. ~ SC Lucky to Open , ~ ; , • Lucky Stores ' newest center will open Tuesday at 61' Ca ml no de los Mare~. San Clemente. A food store , Lucky also features a variet y department with clothing, housewares, hardware, health and beautf aids and toys. Bob Wood, who bas been with Lucky more than years, will manage the store. I • -- , A J 2 DAIL 'f PILOT WeclneSday Seprem~r t5. t9?6 World's Fastest Yachts Tune Up for Cup Tria& ByPETEaaaEwEa ....,. MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP) -ThHe golden ""·~ days of fall wHl brine a sight to delight a sailor's eye r; -two of the fastest yachts in the world tuning up off ,, • this historic port for the im America's Cup series. "We can experiment with everytbJng and make lhe changes we need ahead of tJ me.•• said Ted Hood. .. The main thing is that we know the work we need t.odo." This Renaissance man of salting, Prederick E. Hood, bas designed an aluminum 12-meter, pouring into it the knowled&e gleaned from taking part in every America's Cup defense in modem times. HOOD HAD THE IWLL constructed at Min· • neford's In City island, N. Y.; buill her sails, or course. since he's a noted sailmaker, and now is taking her helm as skipper. Her name, aptly enouth-lndependerice. The trial horse will be Courageous, the 12· --=:::=alllli' .... ~ .. meter which Hood sailed to victory in four straight races in the 1974 America's Cup defense after step- ping in late as s ubstitute skipper. TUNING UP FOR AMERICA'S CUP RACE Ted Hood With Crew of Independence The Australian 12-meter Southern Cross was TIIE AM•:RtCA\ CUP IS the most yearned.for lroohv in the sailing world. The bottomless, buro- que silver ever wu won by the schooner America in an 1851 race off England, and glven to the New York Yacht Club for J>l't'petuatracin1. Twenty-two challenge~hav.c been made ror it. Mo.ny were by men or grouJ)6 or great wealth who' developed fast boats and crews or resource and sJtiU. All have Called. The stropgest challenge next year may come from Sverige, launched Sept. l in Sweden. She is a computer-designed aluminum 12-meter jammed with advanced Swedish technology and electronJcs in an effort headed by Petle Pettersson, who has won many key sailing awards. the loser. Baron Marcel Bicb or France is expected to re- turn with a new challenge. A similar effort is due from Australia. There's a possible bid from ) any other man, ls working up plans and tank-testing England. "' models for the West Coast Enterprise syndicate ·, THE 1%-METER UNDER sail looks like an beaded by Lowell North. It will be aluminum. AMERICA'S clip -CONTENDERS are pro- 'enormous, sleek seabird. Its dimensions must Intrepid, the wood "people's boat" which ducl.9 of a whole' nation's ingenuity -space aee adhere to a complicated mathematical formula. almost pushed Courageous out of the defender's metals to ..save weight. spars that wiggle and bend Me.,.•-«ccfllM••-•-t.-_..,..,__....,_,.,..r .. I\. PhotocopfH'Avallable NEWPORT BEACH 240 NewPort Center Dr. Design Plaza. Suite 120 (714) 640-9053 OVER 300 PIPs NATIONWIDE Independence is about &a feel long, 45 reel on spot in 1974 until HQQd came in, has been taken to like spaghetti, sails with zippers where an ecdysiast the waterline, has a 12-foot beam and a rune-root Hawaii. There has been no word whether she will wouldn't thin% to look. And the computer is there. draft. From the deck to the cluster of instruments campaign next year. Courageous bad a 70..pound computer aboard. atop her mast is 82 feet. She has twin steering Hood hopes Intrepid will come back. "It would which opened up a new dimension of secrets, telling wheels -port and starboard. She also has a lovely _ _'.'.be::_::be::.::tt:,er:.._::to:,:h:,::a:_:v:_:e:_:r~our=...::boa=ts:..:.:fo:::.r_:tb::::,e~tn~· at~s!....'...,:' h'.!.:e:....s~a~i:::,d·:_..:lh:::e:.:bo:.a:t:..:'s:...::tr~u:.:e~h::::e:a=ding:· ~· .:•~P:::Pat::..::e:n:.t _:wi:.:· n:::d:_:spe~ed:::,• .:a.:c· __ ...:=::==================::::...-bit of spring to her sheer line. "She's a little prettier." said Hood with a laugh. ••1 hope that she'll sail that much better." But good looks don't make a boat go. Hood describes her design as conservative. "There are major differences," he said, "but basically the boat is conservative -probably mor e so tha n Courageous. There are no extremes. "THE DIFFERENC~ TO A noo·sailor would probably not be too meaningful. We have an all- around boat. We hope to get both heavy and light air for the-trials. An America's Cup challenge cost about $1 million and up. Independence was developed under a thrifty syndicate put together by Lee Loomis of New York, with a link to the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point. N.Y. Courageous was donated to Kings Point. Loomis, an old friend, wanted Hood as s kipper for her. A good trial horse was not available, so they de- cided that with strict economy a new 12-meter could be developed, ma king Courageous the trial horse. THE TECHNICAL SIDE is Hood's job. The designer-sailmaker-rigger-skipper didn't give an exact accounting of what Independence bas cost. But he said a worthy. economical contender could be put on the line for about $450,000 . . "Also up to $800,000 depending on how you do it," he said. That just puts the boat in the water, ready to sail at Newport, R.I .. site of cup trials and matches in recent years. Other costs follow. LOOMIS' KINGS POINT group could use dona- -lions. The Courageous syndicate won the cup finals in 1974 -but ran in the red by $50,000. ''We've done the job more economically than has been done in other years." said Hood. "The crew is doing most ol the work. We 've tried to take them on the basis that lhey would work as well as sail." Hood said the Independence effort has been cost-conscious from the atart. "We 're not s pending much on research, t'nk testing." he said. "ll's almost cheaper to do it full size. You get more positive results s ailing the boats. "WE'LL HA VE AN011lElt six to seven weeks going a t it this fall." Last weekend the first meaningful trials began. Hood and his crew first got to sail Independence Aug. 31, and have taken her out a dozen times since. Hood has always plugged for early prepara· lions s o that with changes the hull, rig, sails and crew can blend together at thelr best. He remem· bers some recent years when the America's Cup could have been lost to Australia. "l think Gretel 11 could be m ade a good con- tender again," he sald. "There's no question she was faster than Intrepid in 1970. They just didn't take advantage or it. .. "And Gretel l was faster than Weatherly in 1962.'' MARINE ARCRITECf OUN J. Stephens, who ha~ designed more Cup defender 12·m eters than Foreigners Flock to Boat Show Bont builders from 10 foreign tountries will have exhibits al the l!Al'M"'::.- elghth annual Southern California Sailboat Show which gets under way Oct. 22 for u J 0-day run at '---""----__;:a...--4 the Long Beach Arena. Foreign exhibitors llst· ed are Great Britain, Ireland, France. West Germany, Ital)•. Greece, Taiwan, J apan. Costa Rica, and Sweden. It is by far the larRest foreign represcntaUon at the Southern California Marine A ssociation event. This year 's show has undereone an expansion from 50,000 to 90,000 square feet . including the pavilion a rea outside the Arena to house the hundreds of boats and 150 booth exhibits booked ror the event. , ...• •Id., t•n•f •te·'·" ~ j;~ SNOOPY * ~llE * WllTEHOUSE 'IDeberS. * INTHE * WNCHBQX Get on the Peanuts be.ndwllgon. Look tor t.he free "Snoopy and You" eleotJ.on 8tklk.er 1Jlll1da~~ loaVM of delJc1ous tut.- in« Weber's Breed. 12 stJcUrs 1n &11. One per loat.ITM. '• CAFE DOORS SIZlS TO flT 30" 32" °' 36" DOORWAYS ... 11", 11-1J'', 21-27" SHOWER DOOR TEMPERED GLASS AND ANODIZED FINISH .. itl\ ~rdwar• a 11111 OM.Y 14!5 SUlllTlf DlllMllD PARTICLE BOARD IOEAl fOlt &ENCHES, TAILE TOPS, SHEl VES. , .... 112 Thlck 4')(8' Size •3•• -5x8 •4•1 Siie - ~::.u s2500 ITllNGTH OUSI EA z~:~~:;~~~de5/8" 6 5 $ l:.XJ'~~~.~.~~.~.~ ... ~~·~····· 2 9! ~:~~,~~!~~!!'t~rade .... 99~ ~~~~!~P.~.~.~.~~.~ ... ~~.~ .... $1 8~. 4"x4"x6' REDWOOD $ 99 2"x2" HEMLOCK FIR 5 c Rough Sewed Poata ........................ 1 ... Economy Grade ........................... ........ ... "· J:~4::.!P.UG. AR 5! J:!f~!~~!!Cttd ........ 45! l:!!.:'.~!:.!~'!£!! ··-·-······ 40! 1;:~&: 20~{~!~th• ..................... 5 5~ r:.~fit~.~.~~~~-... ~.-·79! ?~~l~ ..... ~~.~~~~ ............. $1 5 ~ 1"x4"x10' REDWOOD 9gc 2"x4"x10' HEM FIR $ 40 Rough Sewed .......................... ... .Econom Gr•d• ...... .. . ... . .... .... .......... 1 ••· ''" ~ CHOOS£ ntOMWHITt OR RED. .....,ir._"".._.. tMICK snaofOAM SIMULATED BRICK 2x4 FOOT 1 99 PANILS IA HAAOllOAAO ' PAINT ftMf'lllO ANOROITID amuousE CLASS PllTICU IOllD SHELVING i-11r.u .. • 39!.. PLYWOOD ..... '12!~ ...... .......... YAllOUS llZIS HOLLOW ILAI DOORS I SECONDS) $4 to $7 ·,· I ' j 0 O 1 OR.,,.• ,oor 0,.1,.,-.c., •2000 TO '27!~ ... , ........ SMALL HOLLOW COii AIDIOARDDOO '2!~ _....., ·-'""" ...... I , ! f' Wedf\esday Sl\ptember 15. 1976 DAILY PILOT •I LA's Scholar-athlete Gets His Chance· LOS ANGELES (AP)-Coacb Chuck Knox of the Lois Angeles Ramuenlthe lthodes scholar off with some homework and both hope it will pay oCf with good aradeson Sunday. For in· battling the Vikings at Minnesota this week. the Rams must depend o n rookie quarterback Pal .Haden, the same yowig fellow last 11een on national telev1s1on when he pitched the payoff throws In the 1975 Rose Bowl game when Southern California upset Ohio State J.8.17. ''At thnt particular lime I didn't lhsnk I was going to ploy footba II pr of cu1onully," ny11 Haden who h ad won the scholanhlp to Oxford itnd planned u career in l;tw. Then COiJCh John McKay ol USC and others talked to Haden and he decLded 1t might be poss1· ble to do both -study and play football. 1 He attended n Roms rookie camp in 1975 but then signt.'d with the Southern Callforrua Sun of lhe now defunct World Foot· ball League. t Sports in Brief Angels Call Up .Ex-UCI Pitcher Former UC Irvine pitcher Gary Wheelock, who led the Pacific Coast League with 15 vie· tories and 138 strikeouts, has had his contract with Salt Lake City purchased by the California An&els. He was to join the Angels today and comes lo the Halos with a 3.81 e.r .a . Also-.plclte<Lup was outfielder . Carlos Lopez, third best in the PCL with a .350 batting average. A third Salt Lake City player was recnlled by the Angels- )Uke Mjley. Morrb .<tiling SAN DIEGO-Running back Mercury Morris wilh a knee stra.in may be lost to the San Diego Chargers for !heir Na· Honal Football League game Sunday at Tampa Bay. The former Miami Dolphins standout was listed today as a questionable player , as was center Ralph Perrella. who SW· fered a slig ht shoulder separa- tion in last Sunday's 30-16 victory at Kansas City. 1tfrica to Bo11~ou EDMONTON, Alla. -African countries will boycott the Com· monweaJth Games here in 1978 if New 1.ealand participates, an of· ficial in the Nigerian high com· missioner's office said Tuesday. John Kasyoka, Ke n yan member of the Council's Ex· eoutive Committee, has said the SCSA Is trying to gel the New Zealand 1tovernment to rhanPP its policy of "openly backing sports tin with racist South Africa." The otncial added that Carib· bea n membe rs of the Com· monwealth have become truly alarmed at what is happening in South Africa. a nd there is grow· ing awareness that the Western powers do want to do something about slavery . Payt11e11f Def erred LONG BEACH -The City Couneil has agreed to leLl.be financially troubled Long Beach Grand Prix Association hold a third race before paying almost $130.000 it still owes the city. The decision Tuesday was re- ached over the objections of three council m embers, includ· ing one who termed the affan a city subsidy of pn\·ate interests. ,.t ·s Gel f'airlfl ST. LOUIS -J. The contract of first baseman Ron Fairly has bee n sold to the Oakland Athletics. lhe St. Louis Cardinals s aid today. A spokesman s aid Fairly is to report to the West Coast im· mediatelv. Terms of the sale were not disclosed . lla•ill in 11<'fiott PITTSBURG H -Dorolh} Hamill Jumps into the lee Capades spotlight tonight. begin· ning a nine-month tour that wiU take her to 20 U.S . citic.-s. "I have lo skate well every night now," sa ys the 20-year-old Olympic gold medal winner and three-time U.S. figure skating champion. "I have lo be as close lo my peak as I can every single night and three times on Saturday. Before the Olympics. it was all just for one night," she said. With Late Rall"· • Angels in Sweep Of Rangers Series ARLINGTON, Tex. <AP) - Jerry Remy's two·run single in the top of the ninth Inning rallied the California Angels to a 6·4 vie· tory over the Texas Rangers 1\letday night-and a sw~p_o( their two ••me series. Andy Etchebarren slnglcd aod Ron Jackson doubled with one out A•pl•Slat~ All~,..., .. KMl"Cl1101 5ort11. IS IC-.o• Clly •I C•lllOt"'• a.et. It 1(.., .. , Clly •I C•lll0tl\o• k114, 11 M-~·· •l C•l•IO«lf• 111pm 1 Hom, 1 l)p m. ln the ninth off Texas r eliever Sttvt Harian. 6·7. llargan st.ruck out Dave Collins for the second out, but Remy hit a blooping slnale just otr the glove or ~en fielder Gene Clines to score Etcbebarren. Texas' Len Barker, in his Cirst m.ic>r leacue start. took a 4·1 lead lnto the seventh inning. But two walks and a two-nm triple by Dan Brlgas sen' him to the lbowers. J>lncb bitter Blll Melton drove in the tying run with a lineleoff Harian. Two An1ela errors and Tom Orieve's 16th homer helped Tex· u to its early lead off Paul Hart.zeU. 7-4, wbo scattered nine lllta bl p1cklnt up lbe complete 1ame victory. Two of Texas' runs off Hartzell were uneamed. Jeff Burroughs wu hit by a pitch to open tbe MCCIDd 1D.D1Di. and Roy Howell singled him to third. with Howcl1 going to second on lhe play. California shortstop Mario Guer· r e ro th e n b ooted Danny Thompson's grounder, with bolh runners scoring, and Thompson getting an rbi in on the play. Barker lost his chance for a victory as California scored three limes in lhe seventh. He walked two ballers to open the an· ning a nd Briggs tripled them home. Jl argan then replaced Barker and pint'h hitter Bill Melton singled home Bnggs to tie the score. CALl"'~NlA eo111 ... 11 I. \t ... lo<tll llomy 1tl .. , ",, • 0 I I 0000 \ 0 , , ,,, ......... Sol•ll• ID 11 r..., .. ,, !lo<~•·,, M Oyo>rrtro U llt>QO• ll> ~·ye Molt ....... ·-... Elt-"fft( 110 Jio(k!oOr'llO turlltllD \ 0 0 0 ) 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 ) I 0 D 2 I 0 0 • 1 l , •000 I 0 I I 0 00 0 I I I 0 4 I I 0 0 0 0 0 )I.'. TIJIAS .. , " .. CloftUll ) 0 l O ... ,,.~" • 0 0 0 H••ll"O~• Ill • 0 I 0 8utr-Mrf 4 I 0 0 _... , , , 0 0--4"' 4 I 1 I Mo<olt\Of 0 0 0 l) o l"Omo""' 111 1 o o t .,.._IQ.,..rct • o t t ~··( •0011 L lktrk~r D 0 0 0 0 H.,M"D 0 0 0 0 lS 4' J c.n1or11I• 001 ooo m l t U t 010 IOt 000-4 E -M Gw"t'O 8rl9QS .._,,..,_ IW"Qr'OW. OP -C.111°"'1• '· Tt .. \ 1 lOl'I -C.lllOl..t• 6, TtU\ 9 19 -$ol11te, Ro J.ec--. 0•"''->9 -llrl~i Hit -G«evt ft61 S8 -8. JOnft, Ito, J9tkl0ft, 8ertl-1. $-Htrrall.0. ~. 11• " It 1111 •• so _,ttll IW.1 .. 1 • t 4 1 1 l L.a.r1ltr • 4 • • 4 I .Ml1'911ft IL,._I I J S t 1 0 • .M8P -Illy L. h •h• l.M~yl. tl't .._,trtll lllwrwtltJI, ,, Htt lU ll (0. ,,,__,_ 1 - 2·n .A-J.ne.. When he left ror England. he was lhut lci;gue 's h.•uc_tlna: passer. having taken O\!er the startini;: JOb when Daryle Lamoruca un· derwcnt u hernia opcrullon. 1'has week. Haden talc.cs over becuu111: J 11mes lh1rrls 1s re cuperutini: Crom u fructured thumb and Ron Jawon;k1 brokc J shoulder last Sunday ul the JO 14 victory over Atlanta in ~Ul N Ji'L opt•ner "l 'm sorr)' to sec Hunnlc and James down, but th&!> Is u chun<'l• for me that a lol or J.11.•oplc don't have," the 23·year-old lluden sa~ "It's up to ml· to put my Ix> t foot forw11rd und produt\'. l ;un reallv surpri~\'\I to llt:t u is\artJog )Ob so quickly "I don't hk~ to !tee it h11prwn U11~ way. but I f<.·t'I I 'rn ca1>ublc or playln.: In the Nl-'L and look forward to the chn.llcnAe As a qua1 terback. I know I ha' t' to 1m provl'. J haven't retach\'tl my full V')tl'nll..il Yl'l ;_1nd hope lo do that 1n u fl'W 'ears " So l\nc'1x , un lhl' Rl•m~· Monday off the pruet1cc n1 .. 1d. sent lllldl'll hom'4 with some f1lr\1,'> of the Min nesota team to s tudy and Put Wb 1mPrl''li.('d "1th" hat hl' ~II\\ "Thl•re 1s no rl•al com1)un,.on belWl'l'n M rnne!>ota uncl thl• tt•an1s of thl' \\' fo'l.," tw rend ii) adm11:o1 "1'hl' \'1~1n.::o. ,1r1• a H'r~ vl'lt>run .:rouv. .1 .irouo "1th u "lnm111t trad111on Tlwy'rc un o cl'lh•nl d \•knMH' tl'ani und hJ\'c uni:. c-rllent off\•t1s\' th;1t c;an :<1·ure point~ Wl"H' ~ot to put sOml' l'lOlnts on th{· hourd." llodcn h111l tu s trict!) ;1dhcn· to th'-' i.<'h<'dUll' M'l for ham tit O' ford d11r111~ Im, f1r:;t )t•ar o( study lloweHr. thl• i.ccond year lo(l\'t-~ more l<.111tudl' JOE LIGHTHILL PREPARES A.HORSE FOR HOLLYWOOD PARK HARNESS RACES. Leading Driver OvereOD1es Injuries, DrinkiDg Proble01 By ED BURGART 01 Ute 011lt P•lot Sl•lf INGLEWOOD-It was three years ago Sunday when J oe Lighthill kicked his serious drinking problem. "It got to the point where my whole schedule was built. around my drinking," says Lighthill, currently the No. 2 ranked h arness driver at Hollywood Park. "I would be taking my lunch lime to go to the bar, and I couldn ·1 get done fast enough at night lo get back lo drink. It was a vicious circle and I just couldn't handle it." Now , the 48-year-old Lighthill is trying to bounce back from another near dis· aster that almost ended his career last November. Al that time. Lighthill was the l ea d i n g driver al Hollywood Park and appeared headed tor his rirst -ever Western Harness Racing As · sociation ti lie. "The horse in front of me fell and I went over him," recalls Lighthill of a spiU in which he severely fractured his right shoulder. "J was the second one down and another hoi;se went over me." As a result, many questioned whether Lighthill, winner or l ,532 races, would ever drive again. , "My doctor said it would be al least a year before I'd drive again, if ever," says Lighthill. But the d etermined Lighthill. who says harness racing is all be knows, un· derwent constant therapy and made his comeback in June, finishing second with a trotter in Lexington, Ky. Li g hthill r ecalls the torturous m onths of therapy that began in January. "I went in for therapy five days a week . usually for one hour at a time," the soft· spoken Lighthill says. "The first thing I would undergo would be 15 mmuLeS oI dry beat." In addition. he started lift:ing weights when Los Alamitos opened its hurness meeting later in February. But after six weeks of therapy, Ligt:lh.ill SW· fered a setback. "One or the nerves in my arm got blocked and after six weeks, I lost some movement in it." Lighthill s ays. The do c t or~ finally straightened out that problem and Lighthill conlinued lifting weights . He says he still spends one-ha ir hour each day in the weight room, handling no more than five pounds. As he talked lo a reporter in the racing secretary's office at '----------------------------, t-lollywood Park recently. Lighthill s till held his r ight Bright Spots Found Despite 46-25 Loss LOS AN GELES lAP> -"I know there a re many people an· gry with me now, and they have a right to be," said John Robinson. the new Southern California foot· ball coach whose Trojans were upset 46·25 by Missouri in their season ope ner. Pennant Races ll•ttv411"401"'" .. ~ t4 ... , ..... ,"_ li•\I O••tU... h 'fll '-~t. G9Pl•t' ""11.-otlf)lllA M SS 61\ " Pllt•bu•fl~ ., " Sii • •• ""11-IOlll• -he>-(11, Pill~ 1 \I lou1t ) -YOI' ), tWO 1111, CltlC.1, ""'°"''"' \, SI lWI\ 1 P1tf\.,,,fO" -"°""' IU, C!llU•OO 1. !>I Loo.lit ); "'W8V (10 Pltll-11)111• ?, ~WYO"' 4, OllL•llO •• S4 '"°''"·· A""rk •ft LoatW .... OIYl•IM l<•fl'HCllV ll 61 .STI -1' Oltltle"d 11 i.t WJ •!It t~ "'"""°' Otv -i.o-l•l. Ollc-l. °''IM>d J, Ml-"'4t 1. ••O 191, C.hto. ..... 1. f t .. , I. 0..1"'41). °"''--llo-11i1, Ml-I 2. Tt•O •. I(•-• Clly 3, C.lotorrtl• t, •wn C61. l(M~\ Oty ), OllCA90 ), "But external pressures can't determine what I do; perhaps ex· ternal pressures -the polls, peo- ple saying we were great - seduced us before and that's why we lost. "But w e won't be seduced anymore." Desoite the Saturday loss. Robinson .found some bright. spots for the Trojans, including the runnin~ or Ricky Bell and the passing of Vince Evans . ··1 really believe Vincc played very effectively," Robinson said. "He completed 10 of 18 passes and had no lnterccpUons." Bell carried 29 times tor 172 yards, an average oC nearly six. yards per carry. "We m oved th e b a ll." Robinson s aid. '·But. we were up against an excellent MJssouri of· fense. and our offense had to do more to keep the bail awav from them -which we didn't." arm in a somewhat horizontal position. Although trying to hide the pain. Lighthill said, "l guess 1 will always have it." Joe Lighthill was bom in Deshler. Ohio. in 1928 and began driving harness horses at 14 when he still didn't have a license. His Cather, Clinton, who is now 86, was also a drive r and Lighthill recalls, "he was a very good trainer. But like me, he was not a good teacher." But Lighthill was taught enough to finish second with Evans Abbe in his first offi ciul drive in 1944. Later that year, he won hi11 first race and now ranks among the sport's top 50 drivers. Li g hthill ri"rst came to Californiu in 1951 nnd hus be<'n a regular here since 191'l() when he came lo work with a friend, Chester F'aulder. Ughlhlll en· joyed his fineiil sea:>on ever in 1975 when he won with 105 of 753 hones he drove. Today, Joe t.ighthill is rent· ing an apartment In Marina del Rey and is training u stable of nearly 30 horses for Marvin Barish. · Soviets Unhappy, Leave lie called the Trojans' play ~pouy and said "lhe number one thJng we hnve to do now Is lo con· centrate on the fundamentals or the game and proveoursel\!es. "You could have spliced together clips of some or our plays and put them on the Johnny Carson Show. That's the way it seemed to go at llmes." ··1 went back to Ohio in June and he contacted me al Scioto Down~." says l.ighthill. "I don't know why he picked me but I met him on a Thursday morning and went to work for him the following Monday." BariJb's stable is considered' to be one of the bes t at Hollywood Park and a track sPOkesman points out that no one -including Joe O'Brien and Stanley Dancer -have better equipment than Barish. .MONTIUCAL (AP)-Tbe Sov· Sit Ullion dele1aUon left for home aner flal1bin1 third at the c.M11 Olp IDlernatioaal hockey .........-. but not befcn the llud ol tlle IJ'OQP I•" some .-an Jmpnalona on the com· ...... Tb• Caeeboslo .... tt.n Com- --' partJ new~. Rude Pnwo, ,.. ....... an interview _.... So9tlt ut.iOIUll team caaa... fb11D Aleldudr Maltse¥, who rO' l~ dlu1ed the Canadian , Wiiia ''eadl tDC:OUDle~ with red eyes with the evident ta. tent to injure" Rmsian players . • • They decid~ to win at any price and succeeded. One does riot grieve for defeat under such circumstances. We just skated away t.he remalnderoltbematch rather than risk injuries ol which there were already more than enou1h." Albert Pomortsev. chief ol Sov· iet wlnter sport.s, said Ma&&ltv bad told blm no such lntertl'cw ever took place. '"!)ere w no mterview &ivea by Maltse to any correspondent after the Canada-Russia game Saturday night," he said. And ol the charge that MaJtsev bad threatened a referee with his sUck, Pomortsev said: "This is unfair to a player or such caliber." Pomort.sev said the Canada ~P tournament was a suc:cess because •'it showed the ~le the full bt1uty of hockey andl\at lbe level of the games was in general verybitb." I The Trojans open Pecltic-8 Conference play Saturday against Oregon in Eugene. Robinson says his rriends were quick to console him after 1lis Trojans suffered a 46-2.S humbl· ing al the bands ol Missouri. Today on TV I p.m. (28) -CAl.U>A CUP OF ROC&EY -~ second 1•me in the final rowid, taped at Montreal. T So, just what goals does the father of an 18·year-old son and 22 and 24-year-old daughter• have? "My goal ls to just WOl'lt, ''be says. "The driving cham· pionshlp doesn'\ mean that much. I j ust wa•t to be able to put aroccrics °"the flble ... "I'm brc<ik1ng the one final yt'ar uµ Into two yeuri.," he ex· pl1un11 "l will bt:i goin» to school from J nnu;iry through Juno eucb \ l'ar 1'ht? people il l 0 . rord werr. \er)' ag r\•cublc to u program u • lowing nH· to pluy football tht' rwxt two ycnri; and return to school uftt•r the :.eason is over." I le suys I hl' N l"l. Jt>rslon of root bull is "a lot more complex" llwn that of the W FL. "No f1U\''llio11 aoout it. There a r l' a I o t rn or c l h 1 n gs n quartcrb1a·k has to Uunk about ... CoIDeback Honors Due For John? CINC INNATI <A P) -Thewa>' Tommy John figures it, he is a leg and a left arm -up on the competition for the National League's Player or lhe Yeur award. "l t'an't think of anyone whu has come back farther," said the 35-year-old Los Angeles Dodger~· pitcher after handing the Cincln· Dodgt-r11 Sloft- "'' O•mf\"" KA llC 11'01 St.·lit ISlo\An\141•• \ott(tn<H'f~h \. ol ••lo,An¥1.-,i.tt(1nc1n1Mt• )p "' )pm ... Pl ti l.O' Anq. I "' All ... lo '" 1 JOp "' nati Reds only their sixth shutout of the year with a 10.hil, S.O tnumph Tuesday night. John's career appeared ended two years ago when he snapped a ligament in the elbow of his left arm "l only had one way to go after that." said John. He chose r.ad1ca1 surgery. A tendon from the wrist or his right arm was successfu ll y trans planted in his elbow. "l knew I was all the way bock after the fifth game this year," said the Dodgers· veteran who was 13·3 when injured. Th<' victory wfo his seco"d shutout of ~son and boosted his reco((i to !) 10. lt snapped a seven-game losing streak to the Reds dating back to May and kept the m agic number al eight for Cincinnati. "We're just 1>utting off the in. evilable. 1 don't think Lloyd's or London would t ake us r ight now." said J ohn, who was backed by a four-hil night from Steve Garvey and a five-run seventh inning kcycd by Ed Goodson 's three-run homer. The Dodgers a rc the hottest team in baseball with 20 victories ·in their last 26 games, but tlmt> and hope are running out. LOS ANGE LIS L~Jll 8UOM•ll R SntHh rt G.lr .. y Ill Gt>od\M )II ,.U\~tf\t Hal~<• p., •• .,, Jo""e> all' II IH • J 1 I ) I J 1 s ' ' 0 s 1 • 3 ' ' 1 ] S 0 I 0 .. 0 0 0 .. ' 1 0 J 0 '0 CINCINNATI ....... Aoi":.C. \ 0 l 0 Grtll.,rf •OJ n Mor9M17b s 0 0 0 Bench< JOOO GFoltttd 4 0 7 0 T Potret Ill J 0 0 0 eon...PClonU 3 0? 0 <.enwwmocl 'o o O Annlltl\ltr rf 3 0 0 t G.NOl•nP 7 0 1 0 VourlQblOCHj pit 1 0 0 0 &or-o 0000 e.lleypf\ 1 0 1 0 Totol• 40. IS • Totth u 0 10 0 l.O\ A"'l~IH 100 001 )10 ... Cir1<i,,n.ttl 000 000 ~ E -PHleY. OP -l.O' A~ J, Onclrlnall l . l08 -'"°' Artqele\ 6, C1r1<1"""U 11 79 -Grlfl@W. Looe• HR -G•••o llJI. CiOocltotl (JI. se - Loll@H, Golr•cy, Mor4on, C,,ifley. S-Jcllw\. IP M It Elt ee SO Joltn IW,••101 9 10 0 O 4 l C.Not•,,IL.t>•I I 11 1 1 t o Bortion , l 2 t I) 1 WP -JoM. f -7 II A'-30,00'I. Darikworth Has Made His Mark ' ' l LOS ANGELES <AP) -Jeff Oankworlh had been waiting In the wings for two years, and when he ste pped on the field against Arizona Slate before a national television audience the UCLA quarterback made hi~ first starring role exactly that. 03nkworth, Johh Sciarra'• un- derstudy for two years, opened the 1976 season with a bang lut Thursday night In Tempe, Arla .. leading UCLA to a stunning 28-lO victory over third-ranked AJi,. zonaState. The 6·foot, 209·pound senior from Reno ran for lM yards on l9 carries, scored twice on runs ol one and 32 yard.'! and completed three or rour passes ror 23 yards. "Jelf Danitworth Is not exactly a shabby quarterback," said conch Terry Donahue. "We have a great deal of confidence ln our option attack with him in there." Donahue, who said all along be thought Dankworth could step in and take over for graduated AU· American Sciarra, summed up Dankworth's performance by saying: "For an opening game, I thought Jerr had a good performance. He ran the ball well. be ran our offense well, and be alao threw well." However, Dankworth, who threw only three passes 811 lut year, said he didn't do ever· yth.ing right. He said he "goofed" cn bjs one-yard touchdown run. "I called the right pl•Y. but t ran the wrong iny. I was. ls~ posed to roll out \o the right, ,,.al went lo the lefL. It lumedi out okay, thoush." ,1 ( \ l U DAILY PILOT WedneJ<Jay. September IS. 1976 Consistency Playing OCC Not Life and Death T o p Goal For Eagles Estancia High ol Costa Mesa, without a senior in the olfensive line and lour juniors on defense, &irdJ for its 1976 football upencr hiday night at Orange Coast ColJege against SuMet League power Edason of Huntington Beach. The two collide with an 8 o'clock kkkort slated and Estan· cla coach Jim Bratten. who'll be making his d ebut as a head coach, says the game will be an opportunity for bis Eagles to establish some things not yet ap- parent. "We hope to establish a consis- tent attack and a defense that puts pressure on people and at· tacks," says Bratten, a former Magnolia High of Anaheim and Colorado University qurterback. Estancia was not impressive .inst 2·A power San Clemente io a controlled scrimmage Satur· day, although Bratten found one si&nificant fact pleasing. "The last time we bad the ball we moved It fairly well and may in· dicate that we are in good condi· tioo," says Bratt.en. .. After viewing the Edison· Corona del Mar scrimmage, Bratten says his team's biggest problem Friday Is maint~ning a defense capable of stopping the inside game and the play-action to the outside orr the inside run. "Edison," says Bratten, "is probably one of the two best teams in the Sunset League and it would be a real boost if we can play well against them. "We've bttn working hard on our aggressiveness in practice and trying lo get our kids1.to at· tack people rather than w<tlt and Jet things happen." Among the individuals at Edison that concern Bratten are quarterback Steve Rakbsbaru and receiver Tim Nichols. Playing Orange Coast College in rootball was once a Ule w)(! de· ath situation for arch-rival Golden West. It's not that way any more, s ay s GWC coa c h Ra y Shackleford, but it ls undoubted· ly one of the key games ot any sen.~on. "There's no question about It. . . we consider Orange Coast our biggest rival. "But the game does not have the significance it once had. In FV A ware It Must Produce There's been a lot ol print about Fountain Valley High 's possibilities for the 1976 football season and Barons coach Bruce Pickford is the first to react. "We sure better live up to our headlines," says Pickford. "It's easy to look at last week's college results and see the top teams knocked off. I'm sure we're going into Thursday's game as the favorite and we're either Coing to have to put up or shut UJ>." Pickford's Barons open the '76 campaign Thursday night at Huntin~ach-High-wben the Terriers of Redlands High in· vade. Kickoff is slated for a. And while RedJands coach Paul Womack got a chance to watch Fountain Valley scrim· mage with Santa Ana Valley Saturday, the same advantage w~ not accorded Picldord when Redlands and St. Paul tanceled their Monday night scrimmage. "I was a little unhappy •with our defense in our scrimmage," says Pickford, "and we weren't real happy with our running game. But I'd like lo t.bink we can score on Redlands in the air or on the ground. "Redlands.'' continues Pickford, "uses an aggressive, blitzing type of defense with stacks and stunts. Early in the year those can be bard things to handle when you are sWI ex· perimenting 811d leamine. the early yurs we were tryina to establish a program. The game- wu lile and death for us. But now our program ls well established and It's not the opening game or the season like lt us~ to be. That's taken a little luster out or lt," says Shackleford. Over the years the Rustlers have played some ol their ~!il games against OCC. The Cact that both teams are in the same district and the players know each other haa bad a lot to do with it. ''This game olwa~ has a lot or electricity. lt 's whot footbnll 1s all about. It's always a tun iame.!'tlost yeurs th • h:um lhut's behfod is never out ol it. 11 Orange Coast leads in the series, S·4·1, but GWC has taken two out of the lost three, losinn in 1975. 31·14 . F'1ve or the sames ha\•e been decided by rour Points or less ond another, the 197 1 thriller, ended In u 21 21 he. Because both teams are strong defensively, the game fai:ures to o.lly ~ ... Si.ti rlMllo .. Edison's linebackers are good, as always," adds Bratten. "Edison always seems to come up with two good linebackers. Our scrimmage film came out black against San Clemente so we dldn 't have a film exchange -.,fth Edison. "U Redlands controls lbe ball we'll have a bard time scoring and this could be ooe ol the things we'll have to coatend with all year-people trylne to control the ball and grind it out. I think we can score, but we bave lo cet the ball to do that." NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH RUNNING BACK DEE WARD. "The game figures to be straight up football for moat or tbenichL" S en,,i te (Jn.known Golden West Rated Fourth Bakersneld College, wbicb has yet to play a game, has been rat· fd No. l in the Daily PiJot's open· ing football poll of Southland JC teams. Pickford sees the Redlands of- fense as a problem similar to last year's opener wben Redlands rallied to beat FOUDtaln Valley, 6-3. "Redlands plays a sound came and we'll probably come out of this game with some bruises," says Pickford. "They play an Obio State type of game and try lo knock us out of there .• , Tars Lose Clark With Knee Injury F\lllerton ia rated No. 2. El Camino thlrd and Golden West fourth. . Saddleback and Orange Coast are firth and sixth. Here's the Daily Pilot top 10: Physically the Barons appear ready for Redlands with tight end-linebacker Bo Boxold (6-3, 205 sr. > billed to start after mias- i n g the scrimmage with a sboulder injury. Newport Harbor High's 1976 football season gets under way Thursday night against invading Servile Hi1h of Anaheim and the Sailors have already run into :i major stumbling block in the loss of lwo-way standout Rick Clark. The Sailors lost Clark ap· pattntly for the season with a knee injury in their scrimmage with Mater Del. Clark was billed for duty at center and defensive tackle. .... C.....Ph.. ~ .. .... """•Id 14'1 0.0 l l'ut-IJ\l • t.0 Ill C-IM IJOI 0.0 ---·"· , .. .. ~•11'1 ... 6.0r .... CMtHMI , .. 1. s.w. '*"cm '° t Cllt\t\ Clll O 1 LOft9 ~6<11 CHI 0 0 IO. V<llet .. y Cit) 0.0 OI~ ttt.,..i,.. ~! S.0..-...C••. 0-- -1.LM .... IHCCJ. ~~.U.-.c:IM4e2.. Area Calendar "We're scratching and scrambling," says Newport coach Bill Pizzica as his team girds for Servile, the unit which . THI! ULTIMATE Major League Standings COUPON F I 'A 1 T '""' ....... DkllMHler ........ Alld we'lginyoa • $500°0 Off ftMpwc ..... .. .., ... FIAT 128 2 DI SIDAMS 4DI SEDANS STATIOM WAGON AME&ICAN LEAGUE EaalDlYW. W L Pet. GB NewYork 8S 55 .815 Baltimore 79 6S .549 9~ Cleveland 73 71 .~ lS Y.a Boston 68 76 .472 20~ Detroit 87 77 •• 21 ~ Milwaukee 63 80 Ml 25 West.DlvislGa Kansas City 83 62 .572 Oakland 78 66 .542 4\Aa Mlnneaota 74 73 .503 10 Aacda 67 79 .4:51 16\Aa Texu 64 80 .444 18\Aa Cb.lcago 63 83 .m 201t\ TwMe,-.sa... Oelll8"f•J.~wt•t .. ic-..Cllyl,Clll<.tto 1 e.11.-.•.o.1 ...... , ~YOflll,CltWl~f M!lw,_,_-w>. eo\t.... J, 10""""" c.1tt.r11la6. Tnau T_..y"tO- o.tf'ltt , .. ...,,,''"'°at~ co-i ... ,, .. I -Yet11 CM~ tS.10 .. ~ CWltlb , .. I eo.w (C'll ... eftf Ml ft.,.._.,. C~ •10 h.&M Cltytewit IMSI et 01kA1t19 CJllWMlt .... , ita-01, Cllrd lt>JI et ~· '"'"" , . .,, NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaat Dlvla&oa W L Pd. GB Philadelphia 88 SS .615 PiU..burgh 82 GI .573 6 New York 76 67 .531 12 Chicago 66 79 .45.5 23 St. Louis 63 78 .447 24 Montreal 4ft 93 .340 39 Weit Divis.loo Cincinnati 93 53 .637 Dod1er1 · 82 62 .569 10 Houalon 72 75 .490 21 'k San Diego 67 ~ .456 261,-\ San Francisco 67 81 .453 27 AUanta 63 83 .432 30 T .. wew'•kern ~Mf14.).Alla"I•> • llllll*lpftla ), Moftlrut l .... Y0<ll •. ill1m1M1r•11 > I.OS A ...... \•, CJMl,,,,•tl 0 ~·.SI L ... IU SM'rM<IK•?,S-.01..,t TW.y'10.-0ll, ... (it.Mio Ml el MOfllnNI (~ .. 0.01 \I L ... I, CC..rtl•~-t>fMY'-11et._w Y0<• C!.._,S.Jal'ld Lollclll·U I ? P,lt,..,_4111 CC..-IMla 1 ... 1 M l'MIMlplll• CKM!IMJI ~"' (~4 •l•I Atltl'l• IC...-HI \A' A .... tu IDewfllllt M l •I Cl11<11111•ll lllOWlO IHI ~ ,,_lt<6 llUc•ll• CMU )I SM DotO$ I~ 211U dumped the Sailors in the 1975 opener. Pizzica Is unable to assess his opponent In a fashion he'd like since Servite's preseason scrim- mage at Westminster was can· celed. "All we 10 by," says Piuica, "is what Servile has coming back and what they did last year . J know lhis-eoach Ken Visser is not orious for playing things down. We have word that he feels this will be one ol his better teams and if he says Servile wlll be respectable It reaUy means they'll have an awfully good group." Servite's defense is keyed by a pair of excellent linebackers C Mike Kenlon and Chris Elias>. but it's a setup very similar to Newport Harbor's 4·3. thus the Sailors offense is not confronted wtlh a defense it's unfamiUar with. Piizica waR plea~ with his team's d efensive efforts In Saturday 's s c rimmage with Mater Dei, but wM less than In· spired with the offense "W e mov ed th e ball 1>pasmodically," s ays Plizlra. who indicates his starling backfield will include runnerll Tom Moc:kett and Dec Ward. The quarterback situation is still somewhat quesllonable- lt '11 be either Craig Lyons or Greg Paquin. "We feel we're farther ahead of our pace at this time of the year," soys Pizzica. "but we'll just have lo wait and see Thurs· daynigbt. "We've had some long, hard practices ... nlne days ol two-a- days.'' be u low·scortng af(Qjr, But that • bas been the case In past years tam! they turned out to be of· fensiv shootouts "l would think the deJenbcs wouJd dominate. but I'm usually wrong 1n prt.•d ictin.: these things,'' s ays Shackleford. "But both teams have stron~ defenses and both orrensf•s ;in• sam ilnr. Orange Coast hns u very young offensive team, bkt> ui1. But Uley :.re every bit as strnni; defensively J S last. year. Both tu ms are very similar. there are no glaring differences." What must Oolden We$l do to dcfc4lt OCC? "If we can run lhe ball • Coost. we'll huve a chance. Lall year we had ov"r 200 yarcb MID' nlntt iagalnst them while mCll\ hwmi; wer<: held to lcu thaa 100." says Shackleford. Both teams opened the HUOll with victories last weekend. OOC shadc.'d Cypress, 10-0, and GWC pounded East LA, 3C).7. M o r ris Optimisti c S e a Kings Offense V nknown Quantity Unnble lo draw :rny con· ctusions about his offense in a scrimmage w1th Edison lligh or Huntington Beach last weekend, bead football coach Dick Morris says his Corona del Mar Sea Kings are concentrating on of· D~Veer Concerns Los Amigos "The Dolphins could be the bestteam we face all year." That's what Los Amigos High head foot'ball coach Al Calonico 1i. s aying about Dana Hills l ligh who square off against his Lobos of Fountain Valley in the seas(ln opener Frida.y night (8) at Garden Grove High. But that shouldn't offend the rest of the Garden Grove League teams as Calonico's praise of Dana Hills was unbounded. "Dana Hills is a good football team and definitely a contender for the championship in the South Coast League ." says Calonico. "They have size. speed and an experie nced quarterback in Steve Crapo." And &ccording to Calonico, the Los Amigos defense could be in trouble handling the Dolphins at· tack. "Their veer has the ability lo spread our defense thin. Jt'U be tough, we can't concentrate on the pass and we can't concen· trate on the run,'' be explains. "All we can do is play our normal Oklahoma-type defense and carry out our basic assign. ments well," he says. The Lobos defense will have three returning starters in linebacker Aaron Vasquez (5·11, llM>), tackle Rick Sousa (6-1, 205> and safety Jere Gana <S-ll, 160) to bolster the unit. According to Calonico, Vas· quez is one of the Garden Grove League's better linebackers. "He is aggressive and has an instinct for the ball," he says. "And when he gets to the ball. he's a good hitter." And on offense, the Lobos will be starting Roy Chapman at quarterback. The 6·0 senior played last year at flanker. Calonico says his offense will be aiming for a balanced attack. Running bacJCs Ken Greve (6-0, 178) and Mike Hancock figure to be the mainstays or the ground game. Ga u cho s, GW Poloist.s P lay LOS ANGELES-Suddleback College will meet Pierce and Golden West will tangle with Palomar in the operung round of the annual Eas t LA College water p<>lo tournament Friday. Both teams will play a1taln Jo'rl· day night. 'fhe rlrli.11 round games are set Saturday with the cham· plonship lilt s"t ror 5::l0. He r c's the opening round schedule: THURSDAY: l p.m.-<:ypre:ois vs. Pasadena; 2-Cerritos vs. l..A Valley; 3-Rlo Hondo vs. East LA ; 4-EI Camino vs. Citrus .• FRIDAY: I -Ventura vs. Snn· ta Monica ; 2-Saddlcback vs. Pierce; 3-Grossmont V!I. Se· quolas : 4-Golden West vs. Palomar. rense in practice this wee.k. "We know that we·~ tough Oft defense." says Morris, "but right now. our offense is IUnd ol an un· known quantity." Morris will find out just how unknown that quantity is Friday. night when his Sea Kinas open their football season acainsl Marina's Vikings of Huntinatoo Beach at. Westminster Hi&h. ~ non-league tilt bcgi~ at 9. On a muddy field amidst rainy weather, Corona del Mar had trouble generating a consistent offense against Edison, a CIF 4·A power from the Sunset f..eaeue. However. first-year coach Morris is optimistic, sayini, "I know we have good r unnlnc backs . Urad Stassel and Rob Elson :should ~ l wool the best in our league (South Coast>." Stassel, a starting tight end last season. is the CuJlback while Elson is a tailback. Elson gained SS8 yards on 104 carries in 1975. The starting quarterback will be Scott Merry, a reserve last. season. Morris expects Marina to pre· sent defensive problems. "They are very strong de· fensively and play the olde very well," says Morris. "I saw ~lr crimmage against Saddleback which is supposed to be much im· proved and they held them to one touchdown. I was impressed with Marina's line." Defense a lso seems to be Corona del Mar 's strength. Edison was ·unable to penetrate the Sea Kings' interior Hne which will consist or Ken O'Rourke (6-0, 185, sr.), Mark Cardeluccl (6.0, 200, sr.) and Eric Rall ($.10, 185, soph.) Friday. The linebackers, Stassel and Brian Garratt, along with the ends, Don Harrier and Dave Meador, give the Sea Kings addi· tional strength and the founda· lion for an improvement upon last season's 3·6 record. Uni Wants To Spring Big Plays · The University ltlgh football team will have a new look thla season. And that will gets its first real test when the Trojans of-frvtne meel lbe host Tustin Tillers in the season opener Thursda1 night al 7:30. The conservative offense that University has dished up appean to be a thing of the pat. or that'a what head coach Dick Roche baa in mind. "We hope It will be a ·more versallle offense, instead ol ou.r usual three yardJ and a cloud ol dust of the past couple ol ye an,•• Roche. "We 're ~olng to try to lpftftl some big ploys and throw the ball a little more, althouch we weren't able to complete a pus In our scrimmage, "hesaya. 1'hosc big phay" could come from the Uk'a or runninl back Rich Shlrrer who produced the only score In the 1crimma1e with a 41-yard scamper. "Rich has worked hard and ls a rundamentally sound player. He runs, blocks and catches well." aays Roche. Along with Shiffer, theTroJau ground attack will feature backt Gil Zaldivar and D ave Langmade, the only aophom«e on the squad. SPT.CPI ... ..,,. Ml-.u CNUOfMt .. 0) M OllltMd (T~r t>IOI Brea QB Doubtful A passing quarterblck ls a necessity 1f the new look Is to click. Returning starter John llaJagan 1tnd Kevin Hook hne been batllln& for the atarUac spot . ''They are fairly equal In tMlr passing and running, but John has varsity experience and bu an edge," says Roche. CheoMFroM Thy .... golllg .... A LOT OF CAR NOT A LOT OFM~ ( WOrtdWlct. Sates Brea High School's new head rootball coach is anything but op· timlstic about the season opener with Laguna Beach High Friday night with starling quarterback Cal Haney on the injured list. "We have a lot or seniors on the team this year," coach Jlm McAllister says. ''But only a rew of them were out for rootball last JHr. "Tb,re were eight seniors out for ~ team whtn I came h re tut Aj)ril. We now have 19 on the team. You could say that we . __ , have an lnexper1enced senior team.'' Haney. a 6·2, t~pound start· Ing quarterback. sprained a knee on the second play of the Artesia scrimmage and is a doubtful participant Friday, aays McAllister. Dan .Dubay, a 6-0, t&S-pound SOpbomore ls hts replacement and a.llbOUlh be saw 11\0Rt of the ad.ioa qainst Artesia, he ls inex· ~eaced. t'l tbe .-resent time, Dubay f.1"* BaEA Pap BS)• University bas bel1ht aDCI speed in wide r~vers Tony t'uller (6·3) and\· Mark Green (6·5). Fuller a New York transfer, ruru the 40in4.S. But the Tustin offense Will be throwing the ball ~ and that'• okay withJlKhe. Tbe veteran Unlvenlt,y seeoo- dary will have Eric Sprincer at .,.atronc nfety and Green a fnf4 r•alety. Halaran, Zaldivar ..., =::.d• •lll r«ate 8t cerl Bois a Defense . Strong With five stiarteni re turning on otlense und six oo defense, the Bolsa Grande fflgh M atador11 ol Garden Grove $hould be much improvl.'<l over the team that w~nl 4 ~ m .197S. Yet, they f1 1(ure lo have a tou~h confronta· tlon wlth San Clemente Hilb 's Tritons tn the season opener Friday nigh t (8 ) at So n , Clemente High. · "San Clemente 1s well : balanced orrensively and' defensively," says Bolsa Grande head football coach George As leson, "This game is going to be a real test for P~ul Carroll." Carroll t6·1. 195. sr.) 1s a lin e baek e r who Asleson says ''is one of the best lin ebackers we've ever had at Bolsa Grande. He hits hard, is quick and is a leader on the field.·· tr Carroll can prevent San Cle mente's quick backs from breaking long runs and if Bolsa Grande's fairly large de· fenslve line can hold 1L'> own, then the .Matadors could furnish an upset against a team that was 10-llast year. Carroll is one of six re· turnin g defen sive starters. The others arc nose guard Ray Ferrer (5·11, 185, s r. ). tackle.> Tim Arbour (6·1. 220. sr. I. corne rback Craig Sudyka CS·ll. 175. sr.I, str ong s afety J a mes Nelson (6·1, 175, sr.1 and Cree safety Tom Barnell. Asleson says or his de· fense, "nobody scored on us in two quarters of the Garden Grove camlvuJ. Our defensive line looked good." Offensively. the re· tW":"ing sta rters are ti~ht end Jim Davison C6·3. 200. sr.). tackle Arbour . guard P eyton Hickman (5·10, 180, s r .) and h alfbacks Carroll and Sudyka. The latter two ran for 127 and 219 yurds la.st year . Fish R e port NI Wl'OllT IA1I'• L•"41 ... I •• M'lqt'9f'\~ 1 N"•t w<U. 11 kftO Di.1 ' H wndN U . Dilltil Wllilll~ -104 b<t\\, J) ...,.,._, ""'"'"'" Jwt.lt•w•D«" t.OlfG el ACH , .. ,_ ........ , ti-19f't: ll IM'1'•<""41, • ......i °""· l lUll<OINH ~-Ito, S 1>1~08\\, I~ rou <ocl 10..•"'' •h••ll •• -'•" 11 i..1r1><..0s. 311 bot>oln \4 utl(o lltit, l WM INU, JS •N ~<N -· Sa~ s Lent Saddle back A Big Mystery It could ljhapc up us ;.i £rud1tc mJtch wht'n lht> Saddleback Collegt-<iauchos cntcrh11n the Cypress harJtcrs Saturday ni~ht l7 30 > 10 non CO!lfert•net• football U<"lion on Ule M1:.s1on V1e10 High School field · A yeor a~o. Cyvrc.-ss ~"" thc onl> team to defrut Saddleback und Charger:. coach Don L~nt 111 wary of the impact Ull'1 will have on the game this week "Tht'y coulcJ bt• up for th1.<1 one," Lent say:> The Char~ers dropJ)t'd their opt:ner to Orange Coa:st. 10·0. ~ h1lc SaddJeback hasn't pla){'d "We wer\'n 't re11dy for \he mm and ll worked a1uun:.t our pai.slnJt game," Lent says or the OCC defeut ''I'm hopmg the .,.. cathcr will be clear this wet>k so we can pass " Tht' Chargers l'Oach was disapf)(l1 nted lhal he couldn't watch tlw Gauchos in a ~crimmage with Santa Ana S;1\urday but the m/ormal mectini,: was canceled bc<'UUSt' or the rain. "We don't kno.,.. unythmg about them and ha,·e no idea what to t>Xpt'Ct Whate...er th~·y have 1s a secret to us ... The Chaq?er:-. came out of the Orange Coast ,Rame without scriou!> 11\}ur~ "I was plt-ased with the way 8111 Emard ran in the Orange Coas t game but was d1sappo1nted m some· of the others," Lent adds. "l don't know Y.hO will start at quarterback nght now Dave Spnggs is the better passer but Don W1ntl!rrowd did u good JOb 10 runmng the ball. even m the ram They arc still battling to see ....:nich one will s tart " Tom Jennings Y.111 get the nod at fullback for the Chargers wh1lt' Scott D~.v and Don Kinder are listed as starters al the receiving positions. Mike Faley, another outstanding pass catcher, will also sec considerable acuonaccording to Lent. Cru1 Tigers Halt 23-gante Streak? It was ba<'k to the drawing board this week for the football couches at Valencia High of Placentia "Be(ore our scnm- m age l ast week . l thought we had a fair team ... says Tigers head rootbal I coach F'red Workman. "But after the scrimmage. J fell like we had to start all over We were JUSl !-tand1ng around and getting tut " Rut come Friday mght, Workman ii; confl· dent hts Tigers won't ht> s tanding a r ound as much. That's when they open their season against the El Toro Char~ers at M iss1on Vie- JO High. Kickoff is 7 30 in the non·leaguC' ~amc Although they were 0-9 lasl year and haven't won since early lm- their record for t he past 212 years is 0·21·2 lhe Tigers have never bt>eo known for lack or emo- tion. "We've never been big, but .,.. e are gencraJly ~tggressive." says Workman. "But last Satur<;lay against Oucna Park. we were nothmg." But with 16 lettermen re tu rni ng -i nc I uding five offensive starters- the Tigers have poten- tial. The top names a re quarterback Mino Rodnguez <6·0. 175, sr.) and runnmg back Don Moreno (5·8. 15-0, sr. ). Rodnguez 1s a two-year starter and 1s also a top· flight line backer The quick Moreno was the long 1ump r bamp1on in the Orange League Other r eturning or- r<'nsive starters are tight end Carlos E squeval <6-0. 160, s r.) and split ends Nick Garcia (6-0, 160 . s r .) a nd Don Singeley (6·2. 190, sr. ). MV Foe Returns Skilled Players Defensively. Moreno is a safety. Esquevnl is a linebacker. Singeley is a defensive ltne man and Garcia is a cornerback. Steve Barlow (6·0, 1!18. jr.) is a top lineman can- ctidate. SPORTS Argo ' Def ens Green 'At this time la:.t year. the Garden Grove High Argonauts had nine de- fensive football starten1 r et urnin ~ and b y season's end. they ad- vanced to the ClF 3·A semifinals. But it's a completely different story for Dick Campbell 's Argona uts this year. Only one defensive starter is back. And on or r e n se , o nl y two Argonauts return. Yet. the optimistic Campbell says, "I really feel our offense can score against anybody. But on defense, we have a lot of work to do." Campbell will gel an 1rutlal look at his offense and defense Friday night when the Argonauts col· tide with the host Hunt· 1ngton Beach High Oilers The non·league opener be~msat8. Campbell is high on his offense m~inly due to the p r esen ce o f junior quarterback Tim Golia, who started against Villa Park in the 3·A semis when Garden Grove's starling quarterback was inJured. Before that. he started a1J the sophomore games and threw for 900 yards while runnmg for 1,000. In the Garden Grove Carnival-featuring all the Gard e n Grove League teams-Golia ran for 100 yards on eight carnes and completed five or seven passes for 105yards. Joinin~ him in the backfield are three other 1uruors : Mike Poe (5-5, 1501, Gcorge ~cans (6-0, 195 ) and R od Rie ber (S.10. 175). All are ca.pa- bJ e or breaking Jong runs from the veer. says Campbell. A top r eceiver is re· turning starter Steve Reme)•er (5-11. 180) who w ill also play cor· nerback. He inter cepted four passes and broke up eight others in the carnival scrimmages. They're coming orr a Jim Nimmo 15-10. 180. 1·8 season. but the Sad· Jr.>. who Witte 1·alh1 a dleback High Roadrun-fin e runner. 1s tl)e Seniors Tennis ners of Santa Ana have quarterback. som e top personnel re· Other top offens ive turning In the skmed players are ti.-:ht end positions. Barry Jl cavican 16·2. · "And If our line plays 175 . s r. ), guard Jose well, we should move the Sanehez (5· 11. 190, sr. I ball," says Roadrunners and tackle Keith {;arnc. bead footba ll coach gie<S·ll,210,sr >. J erryWltte. While his or<ensc ap Witte's team opens il~ pears to have potenllul. season Friday nig ht Witte s11ys Saddleback 's when it clashes with the slrcn~th 1s its defense. M lulon V iejo High "Wt>'vc got m ost or our Diab1os ln a non-league s c eon d a r y com 1 n ~ till •l the Sonta Ano back," he says. Dowl.ltst artsnt 8. Tony Murrlet:l 15·9. The Roadrunners ap· 160, sr ) and Allan t.ee pe1r Improved oo both <~9. 165. sr .) we re secon· ·olfen.,eanddefcnse. d a r y i.t nr tcr s a nd Re turnin g In the llanuclo:s f11tures to play wishbone backfield Is here o rten. They will Chm;° Dunk and Jeff Jones battle Jordan Ot terbem and Danny SaJti in a featured exhibition match al center court tom~ht (6) all a highlight o! tbe third day or 11cllo11 in the Pac1f1c Southwest seniors tennis tourna· ment at the Newport .Wach Tennts Club Tournament neuon ronlinucs through .Sun day. ""t N'• SI NGl El\ I\ '-Notll•'\ dfltl w H.;tAitJttt,) "' t l•.t " t\f"t AA ftt\U'" • ) ~ I I ~,, ...... diPt l \.1f1\il100'4 ~ .. • • u Mn"',_ n•• I• ,-..:,,,.,., 6 0 • I f No•G•U' r 0-1 c; Po .. .,u I ~ ~ I • I I Ml"'"'" IJ"l 11 (j)\h ' 1 • I I • 4) M \. .-..,., n.t t Ptitrni-r W\I\ • I ti 4 .. M.-10\f)llt 0 C IH\tt1t'1•1 It 7 " I• til•t dt>' t _,,_ff'lt\IJn !\ f ~ f I ltll"C)n~• 11#1 H W•ll• ~ 0 'It ~ 0 M.IM••Cl•tW Aoo.r•7."1 ti .,...._ 0.1 R ('11<• •O ~1; H ~'"" d•• L O•vl~ 6 0, 6 ,)j M t•Anovltn dti>f R rr•f'C.h , \ ;. > ~""'"°''" .,, ttt-t A ('l,_,,.,.,. & 4 1 • •' 'Wr,,,_,,_., J Mtlth••\.V'rt,.t &-'I\ ~rt di' t Q ("''"tit ' 1 4 I W NvtoiAn flt 1 ff (hi ~,.v J It 6 ' ~ 1 W Nvt\.t1u ,,.. I A P1fll\lt. t. 1 Jll ) ( A'~' '°" C1t t W l""' •, ~ i AOC>o I Cl< I (1a1 .. ~ 1, •O ...... •CKI N•u• 1'0 \\ I I •• dt l W 8owll•r: A r~'M••t Oflf li.urym.tn t. U •O; P Will•'''" Mt ( E._ v•n\ 1 \ 6. l ; H HI" .. "' «:94 f 8 H "''"' • t & 1 r .... ~t.flr tt-t F l yl•r t 1 • f O Whit l1•1a "'~• ' •1•mmfl'rvn1t" 'o. 6 O I} ..,,..,..,., ""' p l.••l(lo\ 0 '· .. , '' L•H\ ft"'I t; P ot \.t. t •1 A.. ~•t>o., <lo I \, R• "" • 1 • l. I( (.,_.flr••14Y f'Jlll U 'ttf'rn it• l •. I\' .._,.t)•t"-.(.)nf lJ C AtAl•nn• U • 1 Ml N'S DOU.LIES ft 4 "' 'fM\t 0 R t>O"'' ctf't ()y,-f""r\fl't.-.f llt'""' df'f J Ritt' I( " flhtt\ .... M.tr11ftll# MO\'-ow1tt '-) -. 1 Do.wt~ r....,10,,.111 a.t HI'-'· Ot ·•~ ...-.~ f 4"'"' Nor<1•V"~ dt'·t r, (J tv10"°"' UlP\f'l\Of'\ f1rt l e ft h a lfback Bob have to be ut their bci;t .-------------------- Banuelos ($-11, 185, sr ) Friday because Witte who rushed ror 600 vards says, .. Mi ssion Vic10 has 1ast season. The fullback an excellent thrower " will b e Jerr Robbins l..lnerncn Gerald Olms (S.10. 180, sr.) who was <S ·ll, \RS, sr > ond the 1tartln1 quarter back Heavican are other top in l97S. defenders. Madison Squaro 0111don and Top Rank Inc pre11~nt THE WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT · CHAMPIONSHIP · MUHAMMAD ALI vs. KEN NORTON TUES., SEPT.28 DIMCf f l'()M THE NEW YANICl!E STADIU"', NEW VOAIC NO RADIO • NO HOM TV UVE ON BIG SCREEN CLOSED CIRCUIT TV Otttr 0""'99 COUfttJ l oe•llOM I In Black & White First Bout fi.30 P.M fidllCI .. a-. lilllltrM at .,.....,.,, s .. n ' warea .... , a,. Cit SUW ...,.._, IOO ltO. Shit ~II•" Awl I $1'., 1\.41810-1• .. TICflltJ .. '*' lllllWflltt Cclllff llet Olf1 CJ Jl•tt Collt<" Aw .. o.i.1111 I.a• $1 ...... e..-, fWlfMMt, 0 f~•t O•, C:.11 ••u U!i 714 1~t.l)11 "I llw In ~(vuo~~J &uu~J but bought my new car in ~~~from JOHNSON 6 SON" Low Pritt> an<J being rr~lcd like o member ol 1he Johnson fom1ly. wos worth 904"9 out of my way for Thol s why I recommend you drive 10 Johnson & Son T~ir Golden Tovch service is rhe CNL Y woy ro buy Give ~ma try They moke you reel reol 1mpooor>1 And. To me, 1hor Is 1rnporton1 .. HOwatd P Haddoek S3n11tMa 1.ll'A',O" OQll'ltY S 0t IJ-51 lltCO.IUtfRCUl'Y Cf AU~ :i6 YlAR:; Of tlltt(l'f tAMl.Y SfRVU• I {(t Mei!IMe'g 1..; •au••n ohnson&son '~'" t!.M~OOR Ol VO ('.~TA ""l::SA !140 ~( ;.} IL' P1L.OT U3 It's a Rebuilding Year For Mesa Grid Rival BREA ... CConClnUf'd •·rom H!1 ~ 1:-11 t rworh .1:-. i:ood 11:; • 11,10\.·~ .. McAllt:.\1.•r ha1> bct!n If • d<'(t•flRI\ l' ('l):ICh for If This 1s u rebuildtng e.-r under 11 new heud coach for the La Qµi11ta High A2tecs foolbull te:am On the eve or the t97fi season opener with ~la Mesa High, Ute Gurdt>n Grove·based Ai lecs w\11 field a team with only 12 lettermen a nd few re turning starters undcr Dave Selph who moved to lhe La Quinta campus from Los Amlgos this year. "We'll use two pla toons most or the time this season." Selph says. "Only two or three kids will go both ways for us.·· One or those going both ways will be Greg Sum. a S·9 senior who starts as a wide receiver on orrense and at a defensive end spot. T he Aztecs will be di r ected by junior quart erback. Chuck Tyson. Tyson is 6·1 and 180 pounds and threw well in the Garden Grove League football carnival last weekend. "He needs a litlle more maturity and he'll be all right.'~ Selph says oC-his quarterb ack . "H e passed quite a bit in the carnjval and d id a good job." The Aztecs will use a multiple set offense and an okie defense under Selph. Jim Sells, S-9 and 160 ~ . ~ ·~ ') ....... /" OIUMllW<E SALEH.II• ... u ... p<>unds. is a lettl'rman ha.llbnck who will stort wlth Rick Royer at fullback and r eceiver:. Sum :Jnd Bobby Rodriauci at tight end One or th<' key playt•f'll to return for the l\~t·ci. ttus season 1s offensive guard John Ork1sh Selph watch1.·d t'O."lla Me1H1 s1:nmma~t· In th<' rn111 lust wet•k,•nd ond WU:S I OlJlrl':-0:-.l'd \\1\h qunrtt•rb:Hk l>t1\\' Molli cu "They lt>Okl•d llk1• ltl('y would huvt1 an t''-JJln...1' 1• ball club on a dr.' flt·hl." ~lph sa~·1> Dos Pueblo, 1"D Similar in Style G 0 LET A Th e with Newport l1,1rh11r Chargers of this city ·s Saturday Dos Pueblos High School will be trying to get a "Aft er i:-ee1 n ~ lhl.' good slart on improving scrim mage.·· s a ys a 2·6-1 1975 football re· Mires. "I was imprcss\'<I cord Saturday night with Mater D<.'1's dis when they invade Santa clpline nnd ab1lit) to Ana Bowl ror a non· play without mistake:-. league tiff with Santa It's a typical A n~elus Ana's Mater Oei. League team and l don't It's the first time Dos think too many would Pueblos h as m et an dispute the A n gelus Orange Coast area team League is one of the best since 1969 when the in Southern CahCorrua " ~ 1•<1rs int'lud111.: i.t1nl11 td Cal Stall• 11-'ullorton> an1.t Utuh St11h• whl'rl' ht.; WU S th 1• d Cf l' I\ :S I\ 1: coonlln11t<1r 11 Th,• ddcn:Hvt• wul Ii. 'l'.trkt•tl h~ oil h.•uj.tut ht1t'b:H•kc•r I\ lµhon:>o" M ;1rti1H.>~ 1'ht' St'fllClr ston<ls 5 S und 11> 170 . pound-. Other\\ 1s1" I hl' defcnM• • '"II tw l>u11t jround "'''" ••• ix•n1.•nccd l't'r:wnnel 1.>111 tlHs d1ll.'s11 't conrt•ru Mo \l11:st1.•r \\'1th llalll'V II\ Ill\•• hnt>up. 1111.• Wiidr.'.lts us(' • th1• llnu-.1011 \'1.'l'l' ofknsc ;ind ltke to pasi; as mU<'h .ts tht'y run Hecl'lvt•ri, mrludc i\111lrl' Franr1i.. a 1un1or. an d M unul'I nt')'nOSO. U Sl"'OIOr 1977 CARS Chargers lost a 6-0 de· The Chargers appeur cislon to Huntington to have plenty or return All makes Beach's Marioa and lhey ing talent in the lineup. new cars & trucks! invade with a game re· especially in the linl.' vo l vi n g a round where guards John 833-0555 quart e rback B ob d Thompson (6-0, 185 sr. I Caldwell <5·9· 1601 an Plea"'e ask for Mark Shrode 15·9. 1751, .. aod returning starter defensive tackle Mike "RAY"~:::;.., Dan Daly ts.to. 157 jr.1 Reed ..(5-9. 190J aru1 de We.offer to buy at hatrback. .. Dos P u e blos coach fensive e nd J {•H llar your old vehicle. 0 i ck Mires was i m. ii;ri;s;on;;;<6;·;0;. 1;7;0;>;r;e;t u;r;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ pressed with lbe play of Mate r Dei 's running backs in its scrimmage DISCUAIE SALi 76.11• ·~16.11 Oil Ir Lube 1•• . ........... ..... ,.._...,_.,.""' "11>1• Ww• !Y11/ U • • GARBAGE DISPOSALS • FURNACES Hep1111P<1 & R1•ril,1c<•t1 •REDDY-SEWER CLUHIHG All Stopoage Bdlh & K1lch><n • REPIPE-WATER & GAS LIHE Serv111g the 81>,JCh Ar<',1 and Allot OranQP County 645-3130 OR 545-5065 .· WIN PRIZES WORTH RULES t !,.~~',.!~'~:','![ ~::.n.\::!~~ ~;,~~:~~1~':;! .. '::!J.~'!~ o~~'.!~ dUipO<•t• " E-fttt1e1 ""'"' ... V"'-torm ii• \tit •f'Wi \lt.tt>f' t• l.K1Jtl4lc-t ..... fl4. f~w•f<•••tt•tctftfi0rmwlllbed1\Qv..thl1•Cf J ~~i;-~::~:::. ~1~~.~:oo. '1', )'O'"" Ot~rt.,,.•I. I' 0 . • :!r:.::'::,~~:;~.::'=:-,::::.:::.: ~~:1!';~~,~;: $3,600 IN'76 Sponsored by * . l-lo ubo n·s ~~1,M C>ON J{AKER * WHkly Pigskin PkkefOO '78 winners wtll •here prlzH worth more then S330 by Hlec:tlng thefr choice• of tM wrn- nera of 30 weekend football contHta. The' Dally Piiot re9der belt predicting the outcome• of Plg1kln Plckeroo 76 games wltl win • one-yHr membership •t the Nautltua Newport physical fttneas center, 4220 Von Kerman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second piece winner• wm enjoy a din- ner for two at th• Moonraker Reltaurant tn Irvine. Reuben'• Newport Beach or Reuben'• Costa Meu. third place winners will be 8W11rded free cer wHh•• by Metro Car WHh System• at Harbor near Baker StrHt In Coate MeH end Beach at EJll• Avenue In Huntington Beach. ,,..,., • ''"''' • ._,..,, Of' Mftft .. env.1ope ~"a tttity ct1\q\Uh4y °'"' \U'\pe<t .-fttr••t Ohl\ dhcov•red 0.(t\IOr'I of fUdftl\ Oft ,,.,, "'"' nw.\t._ .C<••tt4 ., f1ttal 11ty •U cor.te\t•nh • E"'n" mu1t be "''nw•tl.., Mt l~tf't '""" Fn tt•Y or "W\t tW' ft hnN•t•t"* 0•11• P1tol C.tY Mn.lofhce bt •PM l O•Uv P11otemptovt\ .u110 tMtr tmmt1(111.t1e tam•llf'\ ,.,f "ot fl1qlbl• ..... iw. ~ TIE •llEAl(Ell •lANK ""U~T BE Fill.ED IN O~ EHTliY' IS VOID, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ENTRY BLANK ; • • • • • • • • • • • ,..me ................................... . Address •.••..••...........•........•..... City •..••.•.•..•.••.•....•.. Zip ...•.••..• ~ ................................... , .. . • • • . • • • • • • • : Circle teams you think will win t his week's qames ! • • • • • • • . . • • • . • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Miami at New England New York Giants at Philadelphia Houston at Buffalo San Diego at Tampa Bay Cleveland at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Detroit Cincinnati at Baltimore Green Bay at St. Louis Dallas at New Orleans Los Angeles at Minnesota New York Jets at Denver Chicago at San Francisco Ohio State vs Penn State Stanford vs Michigan Cal vs Oklahoma USC vs Oregon Arizona vs UCLA Colorado vs Washington Pitt vs Georgia Tech Purdue vs Notre Dame SMU vs Alabama Maryland vs West Virginia Tulane vs Mississippi Missouri vs Illinois Holy Cross vs Army Penn vs Dartmouth Baylor vs Auburn TCU vs Tennessee Yale vs Brown Indiana vs Nebraska TIE BREAKER -My guess on the total '"'"'Mr of points scored In all JO games is ............ DAILY PILOT " • • • • • • • • ·1 • ,• c ~ • , • • • I • -: . . ~ • • • • • .. I .. . . • .. : • • • ~ • I ,. ,,. .. • • -.. • .... ... .... • .. • • " .• , > .# --,,. • •• .. -.. .. .. .. •• .. .. .. ~ . ................ ~ ...................... , .. ., .. I ,.._ ···························•·········~·9'· . J ~ ~ I DAii y PILOT Tonight's TV Highligl1ts KTLA 0 8 :00 -''Any Wednesday ." June f'onda (in her lighter duys) plays the o ncc·n·we ck m istress of Jason 11o burds in this 1966 comedy with Dean Jones roundin~ out the t1i:rnglc. (;lJS fJ 9: 00-''Thc Stalking Moon." l\n Indian fig hter is trapped in deadly conflict with a ruthless Apache seeking the roturn of his son in this 1969 movie • with Gregory Peck, t;v:i Marie Sa int and Robert f'or stc r . NB C 8 9 :00 "Kingst on." Raymond Burr plays the head of a newspaper ch::iin In ttus new TV dra ma about a plot to take over the world Also featured arc Dina Merrill, Bi ff McGuire ~nd Brad ford Dillman. ·(rv DAILY LOG] ~] Wl!DNIESDA YI .. --.-V-..... -... -G-----. e:oo 88 IQ)C)flalltw1 ; 0 I 1J7 (3 21/ LIJ Ntei 9 ~Siu Tie' • ( c....ry1e ·o ~e Q) 1'1rtndce fam1I) Q) Ad1t11·12 . mz-! -(~H llH,lkHlclt Jt 0.111~· m uttte blats -6:30- 8 Oiuh! Cwtsh 111ch1de Cllaio. llobtn f ulltf Maoy "-'r 1'14<t K'" '40<1011. lhe lemptahoM • 1§1 W r C111f11!1 10 ._,., Cnlf"' S.... Q) h mttr Atta11 11 3 Stump tht Su 11 m [ltdllC eo.n,anr ( 2t • ) '"''idft hl!tily m ,., co..s 11 .. c...t,, 7:00 Cl IJ 2JI 16 EI;) fltWS D liirl Club 1 6 Mr l'llrtt Softs r1 To Teo tllt T1vth O Conctntratioa Q) I Lowe l11Cr Q) The 181 !7 • J 611nsmokt fl) Konan Oram• t.2e Andr Grttflth fD MacNtlf/lthm lteport ( 2t la') llonanu m OtamalK Strtn m Addams Famll) -7:30- 0 tii) Ma.IN Th•t lune 0 '"'"'' IOf Ooltm I 6 I Tiie Odd Coupt. a let's Makt A Otat I Cross-Wits 0 Tiit Ml.ti's Wild 10 rrite Is •• ,.., m .,,., •lldl 2J l 6 I.HI ol tllc W-114 l't H-c111's Htrttt m CllMMI 11 TtAt&~I Jt SlS,000 1')11111'4 m fllsll '-'• 8:00 8 11 3• I The Ult S.•111tr. lu ly hM ltrt Coltwr Sllow Conu ~1n1s let You1 I on I low a ntfdlty •11 Only Yo11" and "II H;id In flt 'ou " '"d ~rl0tm\ 1n a p1oduchon nul'llDt•. "Pupl>fl Min" Cl 0 1) C•l (Iii m little Htuu on Ille l'1111ie "l1oublt1Nktr'' (R) I he schoollucher. Min Budlt 1Ch;i1lo1te Slewait), 1$ d1sm1md anll h~t 'IJCCtSSOI, Hannibal Applewoud 1Rll'hard Basthart), taku an mst~nl tlilhke to lauu and e•oels htt IH>m '4.llOOI U Mowle: IC1 (2h1) • .,., Wtdllts· clay" (Com) 66~ l•nt fond•. Ja•.(ln l!ob•td) Su d1ys a "tel a model husballd kttpi to llomt fun but on Wtdnt!MllV ht YISlls hi\ ml\htU •n 111~ tu t1rmpt t•tcuttn wilt Wltrn '",.,.,Voll"-t>vs1ntwn111 b1tt1t\ 1n!n tllt wllr 1nd fallt tor Ille 'flMlt m1·.11ns. COCllOl•UhOllS lflSt • Mo.It: e tlll•> ·1ot111r. 1ot 1111" ((Oml '6~ lflrf l'w1.1., Ion; (.11111\ D ( 2f ( • ) l)f' lot~lc W1111111 800111t Rt 1uty" (II) '""'' tnter' • b<>My ,.,.,,,., on O<dt• to v11<om 4 'P• 11na thll '' tnOnhrrna AlllfflfAn \#(Ul1fy pt1n\ 0 Mot1t. "O Ntt I C-tltllt -NnrhlJ 1111111ott~ (com) 4~ Ah bntt I. Cott,lln, Alan Cun1\ m D1ft c;,,, .. ,, Jo111s • Tiit Ft111 W1tl1 l.otttuo & Ktnrlttu Mnk m l.Oft11re a Mt1111ett1 M•SIC SMw Q),.,,, ..... Q) l!Of1111 VantlJ Htut 12Cl Nat!OMI Gtttrt,tltc m C.11H1 ev, lteC:••' (Jiit 1 Sec . 11nd fame IA btsl 1 Of•J Sfrlf\ lea tu"s the bt\I pt1for1111n1 teams ft~m tht' urly rounds of compehhon hon• Montrul. C.n1d1 h ams lrom w-vttal f u1opun 111d Horth Am" 1<<1" countrou "' tnttred 111 lhl\ h1st 1nt,1n~honal comPthtion IOI tlir C•n"°' Cup C> Cl1a111,....,..,, WmllMs m Ja..-..._., .. ""'- -8:30- ti t1' l H t CuyO...n-Sb1 11111 r11M1t htlM f11nk1t's aunt" An\lln Wolt•Anis ol !Uppy Days fB Kort111 llews 9:00 ti 11 3 I CIS Wd11ts4ar •Mot1t' c (lh1) "flM Sta1•1111 ·,._~ '" .,, 69 GrtColl Pee\. Cn 111~11• 5.io~t ~obttt f0trsler. Nol.en (L11 llu\•td fhonon A dr.tma cm> mn1ne in tnd11n hahler lllP!led 1n d•,cfli rcinlhct with 1 1ulhlru ~h~ .. 110 111111 \lop at nothna to ••U9lure ~ll S0•-11e11 11 11 "'""' mu1dt11n1 the bcit s mother Cl (V Id £) lllC Wednu-'a' M1¥i1: c (Zh1) "tllnrston" (dla) 16-~imond Burr Orna Mer 1111. lllff McCu11e, lenu Ptttnon, Milt Kor.ii. Bradlord Orllman, Pam tla Hensley. Robeit Sampson &rr s1ars as the head ol • tham ot nelfSP•PttS aftd ltlfVIS•Oft stah~ns 111ho Ull(Ovt~ • plol to t1kt ove• !ht "orld throuth U$t ol nucleat POwtr pl1nls and the threat ol disaster • ( 2t (I ) HI a.mu "Pay Of Oot" (R) Whtn ~•tit• stts up • C/llllt tuder IOI IUest, ht IUI) ~ tlfttltlll6-l~"Wfff batlle fOt conllol of the v1ee attrv1t1es ID ._,., Cttff"' si... ti) MclWt's ""1 '8 llOftaa lttst9ttt1I 0<11N it fJll of IN f.ac!U -9:30- a ~ .-Ces1dlo Q)'ltlly "*• l'Klh( llortllwfst CmHe . • C> llrab • ,,_,, 10:00 DD llttn . t IOft111u IJ ( 29 I ) it Sl1r\•J & Hutch A Collin IOf St•rskj'' (RJ Stars•~ is 101etltd with a m~steuous PO.son hom •hoeh hr 111111 die in 24 hours unless lht would be •111er 1s tound dnd toiced to divulge lhe 1nitedirnls ot the dudlr drug fB Tiit lllSIAUS ti Hulth 12' Gvl\Slllollt -10:30-m m m11tw1 fl) N11~1tHM 11:00 8 e Dllews D CV tiJl CJ) ®l Q' lltwl e ~ (.al ) love A•ttitu Slyle l6 ~"'"" D c.lt~11J •ev• Ctorce K11by os cuest llo$I .... ,, lllrtlull, lbty lllltaM II) T lies ti 1111 llutrt 1 r ,, litsf•,itr fD W.. .. Mtntal Hulth Care O", P1htnt's Viol'' Guest Janel Cil1k1n m Cntt.., l4 -11:30- 8 •l'J (I CIS late lllf<t : C "ll•c•t•art" (Susp) ·73 _ R1eh11d Ctrnna. Pally Ooh A.s11n, VI( MOlfOW u 2'1 ca1 r1C11 m Jo1w1y c.r.. 1 g) Tiit I'll Clu~ 8 (,_,(ti) fHl Tht h t klU / ..,, .. ,, .. "" .... m""" IM) flle 700 Clv~ 12:00 ll ltsttf~ Ci) Motit: ''Tiie Co!HIM11t4 of Al· Iona" (d••l '63 Sophia l01tn. M••1 m1han SchtU, hedrrt March Q) Mt.tt: "Man of ~l'tSI" (drO '39-Rtciiird 011 Joan fontau1f, Caol P•ltock -JZ:30- U M·WiPf"SMir: "II.mt r:•.~ M._ at *« '"·" "1lr """" a> Mo.It: "l.tn ol """ Qvfta" (d11) 'Sl-HtOV l,1n111 1:00 ., Q_iJ ~ ,...,, .. m Tllf I'll a ... 2:00 a MHlt:fC! "C•l••••Y Int" (mui) ·~3 Dom Oar. "°'"''o ~HI f'lt1hp C.ro . Allyn Mcl(ll<t OH k W~uon, Chubby lolln<.011 ID All llttllt Slltr. "TIM bf.,,.,,- "lrta•1111• -3:45-11 *'4f: "flit ...... lflp" (drA) \9 C1nut llo!en1nt, o~v•d ll11an Mrnn Corco11n DAfTIMf MOVIES Sll'T£MIU I' ..... "' ,.., ctl!ftllltftCt, are tllt .., ....... 10:00 •"Th Acostd" (mnl '48-ltrtt:• Youns w'"~'" Coto c.1 ..._ IM4, ttlldt1. 10..'t~N"(toml Mi b etllo M.l!ll011nn1 ~ l(!) .,..., le Mlrrr A ll"-lltati11" (com) Sl Ma11t1n Mollloe. Btllr Grablt 1 l:te •• ...., lit ... Go" (dlll '!13-Qatt. Cable. Gene 1 .. rrwy ll:W . ·~t .._" (ckO ')~ llJl"-•ne Htpbuin 1:00 .at "SUae fr111tt• (dra) 50- Jant ~11. Marltnt Dlftnc~ Z:OO D "'Ullt•u's A111t· ...c· (dlf) 41-CftCotl p... 1• fl. i lM l111 Ac1111" (Qlf!I) 40-Wllk1111 Po-ell. Myt111 lo1 J:JO • (C1 "ne Semt c.,.. ....,.. (hOt) '69-[h:•b~th "' lol Mia I 1110 .... l!obtrl Mitchum • KOCE Television (50) Concert Season Noted Read~rs · c alli. and ICLtt rs ovt'r the past two wttks make It obundlUltly clu r that It's lime for )ours truly to top talklllg 1n gC'lll'n1l terms nbout the 1976·77 mui.lc sell! on und 11ut :iomc hard c .. et:, ui the column. ll will be my pleasure to c-omply Muoy readers chp out these M1m rnutlon~ of the season a head 3nd retai n the m in wallet or pocketbook a!> reminders ot tuture progra mi. THAT' A GOOD IDl::A. Out do bear in m ind that all the~\· i1ro~rums are subject to c hange between now a nd lhc d ate of lhe advertised pro gram Miss America Leads Ratings LOS ANGELES tAPl -NBC's "Miss America Pageant .. got i.k} lugh r ating!> la:.t "eek. Not so a paid cam paign broadcast for Pre!.1dcnt Ford on CBS. which "a the "eek 's lcast·watched evening sho\\ on telc ' is1on According to A. C. :-.:1eli.en Com pany audience estimates m ad c pubhc Tucsda). NBC 's beauty show last Saturday was the week's top·rated show. seen in ncarl)' 26 million homes by 60 percent of the national a udience. BUT Tll F. R E PUBLICAN party's 30·minute Ford broad cast, the air time of wllich cost the GOP between $95.000 and $100.000, according to CBS. barely budged the Nielsen needle when it aired on Tuesday night. By contrast. the top·rated show competing Tuesday with the Ford program -a repeat episode of .. Laverne and Shfrley" on ABC -was s een in 17.6 million h om es by 41 JJcrccnl of the national au· dience. ACCORDISG TO NIELSEN estimates for tll~ week ending Sept. 12. the 20 most-watched shows that week were "Miss America Pageant" (NBC>: "La\'erne a nd Shirlev" and "Starsky and Hutch" <both ABC ); "All in the Fa mily" <CBS); "Happy Days" and "Barella" <both ABC): "Maude" lC BS ); "Six Million Dollar Man" and "Bionic Wom~n" fboth CABCI: "Perry Como Special" <NBC>: "Sunday Movie" CABC>: "Delvecchio" and "Phyllis" (both CBS>: "Friday Movie" <ABC) "Kojak'~ and "Jefrersons" CCBS>;l"Police Story" and "Van Dyke and Company" (both NBC); "M·A· S·H" lCBS> and "Columbo" INBC l. "MURDER IY DEATH"' IPGJ "ILACK llltD .. "EVERYTHING AIOUT SD" IRJ "SILENT MOVIE" IPGJ . "LOGAN'S RUH" "HARRY & WALTER GO TO HEW YOU" IPGJ 110ISESSIOH11 IPGJ 191' AXI DRIYa11 IRJ .. MAH WHO FB.L TO l4nH'" IRJ "'liRDOZ .. "AT THE EARTH'S COU'" IPGJ "FUTURE WOILD .. "OUTLAW JOSEY WALES" •°THE WILD IUMCW-lf'GJ "ST. IVIS" (f'GJ .. GATOl .. UU ~~~~~f ~THE RETURN-··1 of A.MAN CALLED HORSE" Even more Incredible .•. ewen more shocking than . 'A Man Cllled Horse:· 1 The all-new ldventures of Sir John Morgan ... thl Engll1l1111111 wlllt the soul of 1 Sioux. . . . ... • .. • UllUI UOIEI ._.... .SSUlll OUlJllWlf lll._.IT M lllll ITltlllS • •~" "'· .,. . . . .. .... lrtlltt TOM BARLEY Music Box Fuirenough, lht•n Nnw. lct's tur n toSrric!\ "/\" of the Orange County Phllo.r mon1c Sodcty 'i. com in Ji season and list those tlvt• concerts for you Q(•t. 9, Sidnl'y llarth tonduct l11g the Los Ang4.'le11 Philarmoruc Orr hestra with· the lrvrne Master Chorale and piantst Pamela Jllcks. Ralph Vau~hn Wiiiiams' "Si~fonta Anlarcttca ." Bach'i. 'Nunist dus Heil und die Kruft'' a nd Beethoven's Choral Fantasy. -OCT. ?7, Z BIN MEllTA conducting the LAPO with 1lorac10 Gultt>rrt'Z as piano s olo1i.l T h ree or c h t>s tra l pieces by C h a rles Ives. Prokofieff's Piano Concerto No 2 and Bartok 's Con· certo for Orchestra. -Dec. 18, Zubin Mehta cond ucting the LAPO with violinist Glenn Oicterow and Alan de Ventch. "iola, as soloists. D'•orak 's Symphony No. 7. Pen- derecki's "De Natura Sonon s ll" and Moiart 's Sin ronia Concertante. -JAN. Z9, J977, GUEST conductor James Levine with the LAPO with v1otinjst Sidney Harth and cellist Ronald Leonard as soloists. Brahms Double Conc erto and Ber lioz' "Symphonie Fan· tastique" in this program. -April 2. g uest conductor Daniel Ba renboim with the LAPO. Two llcethoven symphonies, the Fourth and Seventh in that order That's Series "A." Next week we'll take a look at the five concerts of Series "B" which. like "A," will all be offered in the Santa Ana High School auditorium . 5th Seaso1i Starts The Bob Newhart Show has l><'J?un productton at CBS Studio Center for its fifth season on C BS Bob Newha rt stars as psychologist Bob Hartley. Suzanne Pleshette also star s as his wife. Emily, wilh Peter Boncrz ai. orthodontt~;t J err} Robinson. Bill D aily as navigator lloward Borden and Marcia Wallace as receptionist Carol Bon· durant. _. The Bob Newhart Show, which was created by Oavld Davis and Lorenzo Music. Is seen Saturdays at 9:30 p.m . on CBS. An THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MANN'S ._ICHAao THE RETURN ,, SO. COAST PLAZA· HAM1Swd::n~-'·m0~1i!iil, '-11• Mno \AT/--•is•• H • Ult IJllltl WUUAU l•H >4f 1111 "LlnU llG MAM" S•T/WN -u .. , ... UU lllHM MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA "FUTUH WOtiD" wuuus ..:-t-ii- "'''""' -a.s ....... c.n. •u , ....... .. >441111 "GA THM fll'GI Wftl04U -1 M i .. t'-->M-1 ... ,..,_ .-..n,....,..,.,..., MAllN'S I IM U ' .. -,,.. so. com PLAZA "AllCI IN WONDllLAND'' ..... I S.tl.·laHHJM• •Mn. 1·•141-tlll t I INEE DAILY A INEMAlANO MAllM'S "'IURHT OFFIRIMGS" CIMEMALAND Z1! .. Ut-t:H "".~::,:•.. "AT THE EARTH'S CORE" m 1111 •-.. (l'GI MANN'S ' GREAT AHO CINE MALAND CA THOU SE THURSDAY"" CPGJ 1414 So """"' llll·•·•t-t .41 ..,.,,,. "'A SMALL TOWN IN TEXAS" IJ) 1111 J lO·l·OO.f , ''''''''''''"'"'''~'-~'''''"'''-''''""''"""-- PU SS Y CAT THEATRES PRESENT Misty_ Beethoven· 1 ,'''''' t -- ~- ' Deep ~,Throat -PLUS-., ... :i}' The Devil in i) Miss Jones @ fwJl>C•f l lJ•HI ,.., __ . ..... ~,,, .... L ~ll. Boyd SmQkey Joe Was a '-Girl' Onl} u Scasoill'd (.'itt;wn rni.:hl recull Smokey J oe Wood, one o( the greatest buscbull pitchers in Hi~ l.t':lf:U history. But not even s11111 Scu:10nl'<l Citizen probnbly will reme mber how Smokey Joe got into tho ma· jors Jk grew long blonli <-url!i , ma qucroded as a wom nn. and 1>ikh(•d for a iwason with the Kansas Dloom cr Girls team. Sport11wrlter1 gnve his perforiru1nccs In tln11: citl<msivc cov· erage. 11~ you mtRht ima~lnc. nnd the Big Leag ul' contructs "l'rt• sMn forthcoming. 01.lvt-:S Q. "flow do oli,·cs ta:.tc straight off the tree?" A Terrible They contain something bit· te r called glucostdcs The proces!\ors have to 1 wash. it out of them. Si nce fl.' theyJ-e virtua lly Inedible -WJ"" when freshly picked, the question orises as to how a nybody ever found out they could be eaten at all. Theory i!i a shepherd saw h1 sheep nibbling on an olive bra nch that had fallen into a stream where t he flowing wate r had cll'a n e d a wa y t h e afore mentioned gluco~ides. It's a s mar t waiter who wntes separate checks for a group of four after serving same. Individuals who pay separate checks tend to hp his.:her than those who pool the proceeds to pay a sing le check. studies show. Claim is that lull \\Om<'n In &::<'ncrul do not sufrl'I· ai. mud1 111 childbirth us do :.ho1·t women Addrf'ss mm/ tu t, M Boyd. P.O. Boz 1560, Co.sta Mesa 92626 ~'-'~rlll!Mllllhllil::r.,~~it'J~~-=:-..~1.~ .. ~ ..... -'""rue---"1 .. ,,.., ... ..,.. • --" "'1 ' -•-c.no'l, cu etP> o..ooo u M l II.It • 9/1 S ~-<Ml NA"WM'J"ll ,..... -- , ...... . ., .. ",, .. . 9'4·2400 h ..... . tt ... "'"' "4·2400 cmll ;l~) clll sJ~) , .... •C- 531-9510 IH llHMllllOV ... e HO •UMt Cl<AllJI°" .. If°" MIDWAY 1001 CANNON ULL '"°' .... ,, ...... .,. .... , '°""""' __ _ -"'°'·..,-'"' OMIN t111 lllHCMNlnoH "'9 PIOUD ,., _,,, ... ___ ,. .,...,. .. rcu-.c.·1 ,,..,. '""""' I wtlW-y CLOCKWOIK OUNOI 111 CownHUOUI ,_ I to , "" _,,, ... __ ,. 1c..._ ... llll Y JACK ,,., °"""°~ CANNON U ll '"°' _,,,.,,.._"_' -·""·"'---·.-...... ntl OMIN ..., lllNCAINAnoH NM PIOUD i.. -····---· ..... ~ -""°Ull • -~ AT nt1 Ulnfl COii ,_ 00 fOl lT fN I -......... -....... UAHUY K~S "lM IUftVAl ·--· CLOCKWOIK OUNGI 111 (OOfl-· •-.... ,, .. ...... -., -·--·· POM POM OllU • _ .... ...... omllUlllS ... (UflflHIW- 1. OUTLAW IOSIY WAUS ,,.1 2. MAGNUM IOICI 111 J, HTUIN MACON COUNTY !"el W'll<OMI IO not 1-UM\lllY I. LOGAN'S IUH ll'OI 2. fVTUllWOl.lD ''°' 3. AT IAITM'S COit ,..., ....... ~ .. .,... .. IUIHT OmltNOI #1111 ""'• TlllOI NOUN "" ....... I. NTUllWOILD fNI 2. AT IAITM'I COii tNt I. 90POl rYINI 1 Cl-IM-•"' OUTLAW JOSfY WAUS ll'OI ""'. MMIHUM fOICI 111 .-~-... llLL T JACIC tNl •lllt. CMINISI COHHICTIOH ,., UllMIVIHel.llYUMI OIUT ICOUT A CA neovM nMlSlt\ T 11111 ~LIN! !OM IMllMI• ..u y JA(1( !Mt "'"' . CHINIM COMNKTION , .. I IAT!ln TUNNIL VlltOM 111 -YMllW'J IVllYTHIHO AIOUT HJt 111 __ ....,....,. IHUOW CW THI NAWIC '"°' ""'• OIM4H1.,.. l J Comedy U:p, Violence Down This Fall : ~ 8 ) JAV SHARR ;n sho\\:. arc being urttrcd. compared to 2i lu~t St'p 01 \'0r ce" lf it happens.1t 'II lx· herf1rl>t. h11>:.t•,·ond ., LO ANG EL l-~S cAPl Ut•slde., eommcrc1alt.. temb<'r ~A•·'•'"'"-what can one ex pt-Cl when U\(' new TV i.uson i;tarts B UT VOl"LL FINO MOR f. mum· \ Jrlt•I\ NANC'\' WALKER, WllO Pl.A \'S ltho<tu 'i. ...... ,. ....... Boxer Aefi11g i''ormer heavy\\ ci~ht box~r Jerry Quarry <left> has turn d to <ll'\ing and "111 appear in the CBS series "Spencer 's Pilots" this fa l l. H e 's s hown ht!rc v. 1\h co-st a r Christopher Stone. •i:iM~ ... u..... . --.......-.. . CUN= IA!l f IT .. 1 ... t It "HARRY -AND WAL Ttfl GOTO NEW YORK" (Pel ...... l ......... '"" .. THU TltE 11----t J 5"CTACULAl • ADVIHTUH HITS l• ... ~.:l.!.~Hl'l .!. " ·BEST SCIENCE FICTION SINCE KUBRICK S 2001 "FUTUREWORLD" One week only Sept. 15-21 Clockwork Oran1e Opens Wedneidoy '°'one week only next week'' A few more chuckles. for one trnng i.enes, a total of SC\'('n. up thre(' from the !.t0&rl of lh.e mother and tends hot11>l' for ~kMtllJn, hu:. 1,·rt holh 1tuat1on comed) will~ up shnhtl.\. 25 itcomi. ,.., for her own ~l'racs With 1111 llw mont•) i\OC wuvt.-d ,. 1.,,5.75 prime lime prucel>d1ng1>. th1s f.ill comp11red tu 22 thl· la"t This 1s bcc:auM~ Mo\ ie fare. wheHier madt! ror i·v or thentnc.il. at her. what':. a poor mother und hou:,l'kccpc r to net" or ks hu \ l' I he odd 1dl'a of tr) ing to reduce com ".ill anc rcasu sit~ htb . 'l'he nl'l worki. arn off erini:: do'' Plaints about violence by IOt'.'rl!UMn" lauohter. 1 11 h ( II ( Anolhl'r de £N•t100 M•<•h;wl Uou.:111~ 111 lca\'IO~ .. ,. :11:-. mov11.• na~ ll1> 1n a t 1s 11 . compared to l\l' Action udvt•nturu, ... ,. It the o"ntl" "dV"nlure of I t c II 1'h "Streets or Strn f'rn.nctsro" to "ll'UCh ... lh<· St'rlt'::-" "' ,.... '" " '" Ill> a . c extra movie c·omcs Wt.'<.lnesduri. on t "Emergenry" or th(' m11yhem-o minute uct1on of NBC. "'ill s;.1y. Actually. ~c,·s .:10111~ to lnbor on movtl'S <int "Starsky and llutch · \\Ill bt• down u11~ rail 23 .Serious drama, or melodrama. as cynics call other PrtlJcrts . Ca nt oo nw , the llolly wood brnnd of dr ama , will have four d l'-John Amos, at hi s 1N n request. 1s dcpurllnn as 'Great One' Back Making 2 Movies LOS ANGF.l.ES CAPJ J ackie Glt.'ason 1:. recharging h1 mo' 1e rareer. performing two r.tm:. ma ro". The Florada-ba ed comedian recently complet ed "\\'1ndfall" with Terence Hill lllld Valene Per · rme Ile now join~ Hurt Re~ nold.'> und Sally Field an t:mnr::.al-Ra::.wr':. "Smokl') .md the Bandit " Gleason. "ho "on an Academy nom1nauon for "The Hustll.'r ... "111 µortra) u :.outhcrn ~hen rr IO '"Smokey." "NOT SINCE 'CAT BALLOU ' such a hilariously bawdy movie!" ana Lea" tunn~, /TI 'f\QO\ t.o '"'" oo~-n hont 1'.0.1.11. t ... m.u.o ""' 1n Now more than ever you need the Information printed every day laUH'l4m11 "t BILLY JACK ~ a.. .. TOM LAUGHLIN· DELORES TAYLOR c.-.iCURX t10Na1 _,,,_ ... tfllf~o.11 .... -....... llOSl$Clll ... _.,1 c1~ lllt'-M<rl•C.,._,,__, 11 Qt' P00--, ~ ..................... ...,_ .. ,o ...... , ............... ~ "GAILI lo lOMIAlO" Ill "HIAITS OF THI WIST" 041U $1l0ff .,_ , ........ Oi'lOtl> I M IAf 1UH Call 642-5678. Pul a few words to work for ou. 1 h' c the father in "Good 'I'lmcs," but sin~l'r l),,llu Reese e~atci. t 1s all. rompun'<.l to the sohlury. 1ll·fuh·d is J'oinin•• tht' n •.,ulars down down at tll(' "Cha co and "Beacon I 1111" oflast $(.>ptcmbcr ... .. These are "Hich Mun, Poor Man," "1-,umily," tht> Man" ~urugl' i\nd Fonlh• will i:rt u i;:irl friend "£xec11t1ve Suite." and tht> ··u est Sellers " series or dram"tir.ed novels OTHE R FACF.TSOl,TIIE new season arc . Three-l n·One oil will find Cull use this Call. Last season. it had but two uses. for the metal parts or the "Bioruc Woman" and "Six Million Man." now the robot cop on "llolm s and Yoyo" will need it too Two new widowers "McMiiian " and "Doc " -will join the four returning widowers starring on A MAJOR Siii•,-18 AFOOT for t'\'Cryonc at ":\f ·A·S·H ... The oJ)<'nang :.how h1ts thtim movan1t the C'nhre hos1>i tal bc<'UU!'<' Ch1m'M' t roo1>~ are uttuck· mg nearby. The real r('ason 1s a bit more pros aic The Cahforn1u Rt-cre<1llon and Pa rks Depart· ment ha::. acquired the ranch 1n which the s how used to be filmed. And ev('ryone knows you can'l have picnics right In t he middle or the Korean War. "Sanford and Son." .. Barnaby J ones," ··streets or (~!!!!ll!!l~!m San Francisco" and "The Practice." ll will soon be explained that th e Doc and McMillan bndes ha\•e expired. But m a rital woes loom in the "Rhoda" home. She and hubby are gettin g separated. "GO FOllT" "CAMMOMIALl" IP'GI "1MI IAM.01 WHO HU -•u c1 WITH , ... , ..... '"fJtt 'C) .. '9 .. -I" Il l A "fUTUHWOllO- 'ATTHI EARTH'S coar IP'G "THI SHOOTIST' "f'OSSI" lrGI Call 642-567 . Spec11I P1t~ 12 30 10 2 00 pm lnct .. ,_, I H Sl.U Put a few words lo work for ou. Open Doily l ?· 30 p m ~----· BURT l.AllCllTER RD•RT llYlll Ind Will BEER ••lOWo\llOUV. 3,..._ • (PG) EXECUTIVE AC'llOll r CINEMA CENTER HARi OR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA .._MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141~ RF.X RE.EU ... "lcs power is incomparable . thcrearcsomanyl{tCat chin~in DI LLY JACK T hardly knowwhl'rc to begin. The bcsl (uvorl can do is urge you to cxpc:1 it>ncc it yourself. II b. mm or incstimnble value." work o( monu• mental goals and m:ijcsllc ochicvcmc1m~ "THE MOST UNUSUAL AND PROVOCATIVE WORK OF SCl£NCE·FICTION." -'rt eo111M. wees~ ... n .. t£lJ!l,P!_,, l ..... _. u ...... JOHN WAYNl ~THL lAUUN IACAU "H<Xm "r CINEMA VIEJO \I fttt"W•H OU P.Al ... HIOI< VllJO 11"•"0 $1\.CHf llOVIC l llor 1 .. 11 ll OAfC)ll!-lW • ·--_., ' -. WISTMMTaAT~T WHTMIM. C8fTll H2-44tJ 88 DAILY PILO 1 Boondoggle or Boom? Prop. 1 Would Fund Low Interest Loans f F.d1tor'1 nott Tlut a.s the first ma sent• oJ ort~lta lhal will o~ar /r<>m ltmc lo C.rnt' 1n lht DAILY PILOT on ballot prupo1i1101tt /Clt'm{/ tM voters in No~m~ J SACRAMENTO IAP) -The Lcgtslatur.: creat- '-d a s tate JfousinR f'lnance Ancncy last ycur when 1t passt>d lca lsh1tloo backed by Gov Edmund Hrown Jr. But how "uccessrul thot venture will be m¥y de- pend on whether voltns upprovc u $500 million bond 111sue on tbe Novembt·r ballot Tll£ MEAS K•:, J>ROP. I, WOULD authorize tbc Hl-"A to sell up to SSOO ml Ilion In general obllga. Uon bonds tor loans on low and moderate income hOUSLn6:. Backers :see the lffA as a wi1y to provide better housing for those who cannot qualify for or afford private loans Cnttcs caJI 1t a "boondoggle" that could lead to higher laxes. The U FA and the bond issue are lhe outgrowth of Jeg1slatlon intrOducl'd by Democrats in 1974 at a time when the stafe's housing industry was in the midst or a fairly serious recession. SUPPORTt~RS EN'V1SIONEOTllE HFA doing two lhmgs: providing the housing industry with a ··shot in the arm" as well as developing more low and moderate Income housing, • Republi ca n Gov Ronald Re aga n vetoed ( J the 1974 Legislation but it PROP. J was reintroduced in 1975, _ . passed e1nd s igned by ----------Brown. The housing industry has begun to reco"er from the slump of 1973 and 1974, but bond issue backers say the H FA will be n~ed long after the industry is back on its feet again. BUT Cl.ITICS Of'nlE MEA.SUIU! say that all may not work out u planned. If not enough fund:s are generated to pay for ug\'ncy expenses and to pay off bonds, the state would have lO dip Into it:, lr.:asury to make thu payments. "Prop. I specifically authorizes a tax Increase for thb purpose." say Msemblyman Robert Clint! <R·Nortbrldge ) and Sen. H.L. ftlchaardson <R· Arcadia), the authors of a ballot argument against the proposition. ''Politicians always claim th(1t taxes won't go up. but like hot al rt hey always do." they s aid. BUT STATE Of'f1CIALS SAY the record of housing finance agencies opcr3~'<1 by other states inrucates that chances are slim that Califomta wouJd have to dip into tax funds to make bond pay ments. "The advance work done by a state on loan qualification criteria tends to offset lhe risk factor that a private developer would have to go through," said Larry Kurmel. a Bums aide. . The federal government has had housing pro- grams plagued by foredosure problems, Kurmel srud. ''They did not come up with selectjon criteria until about 1972 a nd that's about when a freeze on subsjdjzed projects cameoo. "IT'S TOO EARLV 1'0 tell" how federal pro- jects have been going since the fre~e was lifted, be added. Burns expects the HFA to use three tvoes or programs: ( 1) a direct-loan procedure for multi-unit pro1ects; (2 > a rehabilitation program under which the state would guarantee rehabilitation loans, and <3) an indirect.Joan program for single·family loans made through private lenders. The HFA will use indirect loans in some cases to save money by making use oC the loan-making machinery of private lenders. Burns added. Plf\U s ,.,... Jlll'f 111011 COUltT0' ffll U U EOFCAltF011Nl4 R>ll TH( C0Uh fY O'OllA,.Gli Ne A Miit NOTICE 01' HfAltlNG Of l'fTtT1(>H 'Oii "1108Aff° 0, WILi. &NO P'Olt ~(TT It\ TUTAMEN· UltY ANO AUT"OltllA°YIOHTO"IO M I Nt ~fllt U N O II THE l'IOfl'INO HT AOMtNIUllATIOH o,r n <1ll1ACT (•IOI~ ot '!Al.PH 0 COL LIN\ o., •.•.. d No)TI(( I\ Oil 'If llV ltlVl H '""' C.l t(fftUOI P COl ll "I~ ""' lllut h '•"' • p. '"'~·'° "'' r•tob.H· N "" ft .1nr.1 tOf '' '• H\t.t~ Of 1.-.. fh f f,.\ft•l,if'fttMV "''WI Aw-"""'' tfil";f'I \t\ Adm1n1\ftr UN", l'\.-'"1' .. ''"od""' lu.1tn1n·~hdttt1"1 ot f , •• ,. •.\I f hfl '•h t•IU 'llltf'U4."t t1\."'1ti •JW fu,lltfr P•''""'"' """1 ""''ow fl!""' ''"0 111,,, .,i UI N'•Af '"" tn. 'ut• ho\ Oil"• f\ ti•· t '"'\,.of )A '''• ut 10 • m lttlrwcnuttH~)ff\ I Or Ollttn\f'ulflff'I '111 Uf) lvmt ••I 1no ( • .,,., <•·f\tl'I l'\tlY• w,. I .,. ,,.,., c •IV o• '-'"' t An,. Pl'BLIC N011CE FICltTIOU$ lu$1NEU HAM( ITAflM("lf lf'W" f.>1"-t•lfkJ &H;tW"' •t•cbnQ oi..\l ~, .. , • 11& .. CI\ & MVl>C 11.\(l(t;Ot ~[llVt~-/JI M •nt•n•\ I 0.. ~ I'-,..en.CA t,t•I M , t\.-1 ti f t ..tn I I' Mal\&fft4U Of I •9"'" 1k ><ft (Aoi<~)I '-v••" J Mt,;•t J.NO) Y.a'-"'" P\. °""" ''""I c ". ,,. '"" f'UH ft l\ t.•,,Jwdnf Dv • 'r 'W'tiJl• ... ,tu r ttO Mtt"-1 .... "'•"'I\ tft , ,t H· fflll••I w t f h J wit" tn. C' •"'" tu''" 0 1 Qr.,t'"" Co""'" on """"·'II '•'• Pl' BUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IU$1NI~ llAMI $fATIMINT Tiie IOl1ow•"9 0.f\o)A h Oilttlll '°'" "* 11•\ VAllt[T'f •N VA(Afl0 N$ •01 .. cv, l<I\ 1 ..,..,., s" 1. c.-. '°" .. C•ttl ... n•• •n11 te .. 11t•yfl w 1111"m' )w""-· l<I~ Ft-1 ~lrM!t, tD>I• Mt> ... C:.til;lrN" •MJ1 l ftt\ bl/"""",_ t'""'"'~ llY .. ,n <9'Vl0\HI "''""" w ) .......... ,,..,, .,, •• \ Miwl"t *'"' tlh ct ~''" ,,_ Covnto (tu' ot Or,.n1111 CAllM11Y WI ""'9'1•' )\ ,., .. ""OU 11.60)11 l'ubll ""'' 0<•~• Co'" l)<tfly "'"'t, •1 I" "··I 11' '" 1 C ·• I 0..•11 t~lul, So lll•m"' • I t I~ IJ 1~11 )t.111' ·~~I' >I I) •lid,, ~H1 fl\I~ t I I. tj •'It. .b•l ,. l'l"HLIC" NOTIC'J~ PlJRLIC NOTICE l'IC'll TIOU~ llU\INlU NAMI HA I I MI NT l tk. touow1nv l'H''ttll h1 -...~.~ WH ..... .. .. I 1 I •••••••••••••! c~~;:.".:;ot 1 ,.,,. SUPfltlOll GOUltf 0"' TNI' SlAT( 011' CAl.IFOltNIAJ'Olt THf COUNTY 0' Oll&NGI l"llA\ADAM Oliflllt\VTINO. f.Jtl 11 • C: "•H•1~-w"' l i)GtJ''"' ~'"'"CA...,·.H.>t-•I J lo~·•· l'l<l t •1•¥-~ ...... New Memb ·r Dr David Forman. 1535 W. Baker St.. Costa Mesa, bas been se.l<'Cled for membership in lhc American Chiropractic Association PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSINEU NAME STATEMENT The followm9 C>t-''°'" •rtfdotf1.40U , ""' ... rERAMIC FA(TORY OVTl.CT ll~•l C•m1n(> C111i.1,H.tno, Ur11t f UQu<wN10 ... 1, CA,,.,, F'JfdJt G Pt'"'•'~'' '11•' Yt• S..r90t., Aoll><i'O"' V,.10, CA '1'1' F•-StyflkA, HAJI/ v,., \;In P•blo, l.411Wlt HUI.._ CA •l0>J Th•• !>thin. .. " tonciuttl'O DY ,, Of'Wr•I °"'' tMf 'tlHP Fern~l'\O• !>tvn• a Thi~ 'IOlfM~nt W J \ t1t('(I Wit" t'li• Counly Cieri.. 01 0•0"9• COwHIY on AU<;U\I 19. t•7' F•OJIJ P\lb!IU\t>d °'"".,. Coot °"''• PllOI, A.119 lS,"""~PI 1.9. tS IH~ ))<S10 PUBLIC NOTICE Wlll,1 &M E "JOH!o tuu1'1, C &NGl.EA llVlll<OltO JOHN~N & TQOl(f'I' ''' ...... n t •ftt•t Ot••• s ... 1.uo Nt••f1 IH<" CA •16.0 AltcwMy\ ,.,_ Pf>fft1•1tf'r ~·~"'-"'1 ,, .... ,\Ii ( ' 1 (M,1y p .,._Ottr--.~r 14 I\ Jt 1-. • ... AMIU "Ol tCE OJ HEAlllNO 0 ' "01TtON l'Oll "llOllATE 01< WtU ANO R>ll t.ETTEllS TEST AMliNTAllY l •l•h 01 l'HlllP C.VV MO(llt( ... 1 .,0:.~~~c~ ~~~~f°;~· ~~l'li '""' I (M41tlf~lll'lt'l'.EA M • '"-O-·~. f 1>-•·IMV\ ffW' Pt~tf tt Witt .tnd tot i • ,._,.. __ , .. •' l .. U41"t \ t w•t-'tntf\1V'f ti\,,_ L<>Oun•O• kft C" '"" f'hi ;h ,, h h>nd1• lt1d tty'"' ltt °'"''""ti """'ft' \nir.1 Thi' ,t411 ,,... ,,, w o1 hl4'd ..,., .. trw C1>11"1w to.,, 01 0••"119 Cwn1v °'' Au-J\l'\l 14 ,.,,. , .. JM '""'t-h ,fh IJ Or l'-l• Co..t 1 O.lltV Ptlot Aul h 1n,1'v1l1 I I f\ , .. ,. Jr. t• Pl' UUC MlTlet: 10tf1t~, t r-f.-rf'l'K,. to •P\•t,, ., ~~ •or ty.-t,,_., Nrf."yl;\t,, 4nd IPWI ttwi ''-""°"'""'o'""~""O'"""'-""' p 81.IC ~OTIC"t-: ~" ""' tor ~'"'"''°""' 1•. '''• •• ,,, c.:t : : J,. FICTITIOUS IU$1N£U I"' ,,. ...... .,...,,oom ,, °' .,..,,_,., 1----,-,-C-TITIOUS lllSIH~U '·. I NAME STATEMENl ~Jo• -...+o our t ti l{J()(o~K Cl ntr• NAM( Sl•TIMSNt .. ::: rn.. ' ""'"""'"~ Pifr '°"' I 0 H"'.l t u I °' ,,.. w ...... ti\ 11\• (th Of ~.,,,. An.t l ht ·~u~wwi1nq, P• f \Of' h .. ,.. W•. ...... ,, d (4 lttO•A1 t SI&.( 8 UllC.[JI'> ''' w "•II\ 0.1...f~ot•mh-<t 1••• .. t, "'' <.o u M· ""' t.~•1tl\u1 1 '1il:,.J" I WIL\..IA~ E. SUOMN W"f,4101 tru· ~ \I•·' J.-..o ld~tn...i C6v"l't(l..-r• M,...• Co•I•.,,."' C•l•I"'""' MAO\EN ANO JENNl"G~ ,, .. , OV\ift\.'\t ., to;wJuc:t-."d ov An in Att., ... y~"' '-•• Jt••Cl\i•I •tfttE•\I lllft\lt••I W·ll•~m T ~1•r • ~•t• \07 t •fttr• aw11dlft41 Ttt1\ ''"'""..,"' Wfll r1tf"'d IMfh tr. TV\UI\, Clfltor1'•• tUIO Cou"tY C.lt '~ of OrAno1• (W,il'f Of\ Tel •11'1 IU ·OM Auou\I h . tt1b &tt•U"f'ftif.,. P-thhoner F't.OUJ Pubf1,~a: ()r.-nq.· Co"~' 0.111-; P1•ot Puhf•\PH·d Or11n~ (O.t\f D<ttlY f111 •t ~01 U 1) ,, 1•1• JM;1 •t S. lll!'ml)<•f I 8, II. 11 1'10 J'll: 16 l•UBLIC' N<mc•: Fl CTI Tl OU!> BUSINESS NAME STATliMliNT T.,. IQ11ow11>9 Pt;non " 000"9 w" nt)\#t NEWPORTf"R MO TO ltS. !V&q .... ,.,,_ 8tvd . Co••• Mo. '"'·Clo ~•1'o Ji>" 0 V•ll Noy >ol E. 11nd ~· , Pt:HUC' :\"OTICE FICfl TIOU$ IU$tNESS NAME ~TATEMENT Trw tO*tow;nq ocr"!'ln I\ <100'9 OU~ "'ii~\ 6\ ,... '·~ M) 01 ll~Atl JONl~ 1..0 IMll• \I,.,, 8 P 10• Nt _.a.,,. 8AI•<"-. '-'•"''~"'" .,~, N11 hM'I 61 l•n 1 n.JtJ 1'10 ''O''h 'If• I a P J 4, N •,,.JhHI QM•Ct\ c -... ~'"'" •ttt.• r n1, LJU-\1,,,. • t ton<h.I< ted by •"' tn 11Vt(Jy;)I M1 ~ ,,1 A t"J1.t Thi \l..tfl m._flt N .. , flit d Wfth tM ~.,.,,~•v t••• .. ot O' 11flQ~ G~•,t¥ \tit ; l\V(JU•I ff• lrf/4 ,.~,1.1 ; "vOh h•'\I O•~"\I\ t;•11h l 0..lly Piiot • S.uh mb«r I A,''· '1, 19/~ Jo9J lo Ptruuc NOTIO~ F1cr1r1011s IUSl .. f.SS H&ME STATEMENT I "WHAT WE ARE TRYING TO do is address the need that the private sector does not address. namely the need or low and moderate income persons." sars Donald Burns. Brown's secretary or business and trans portation. SHOULD PROP. I FAIL, the HFA would stiJI be able to sell S300 million in tax.exempt revenue bonds and $150 million in taxable. federally backed revenue bonds. t--.-,.-llO--O_N_C. __ M_l_N_T __ O-,.-,-NT--Vtr----·I "";::.,~-::~ 7:~~oJutl•O l>Y"""' I NOU!>l ll t A l l!U!>I N E~S SERVICES COM,."INY •II ~ "' Ot'1v• .l'JOI, (°'hi ~ ''· (Allt6'1 .. .,, 91•1- M.atotd J \'/, •oM .est r .. , °'''" •* (cnt11 MA. ~t (.thH)f'f\1• Vi~J& f"i ou\in. \~ o (°"'dut t-d av ..," in .,•oou•• Thf •OHow•no P\ n.on h tJotnq bu-.. !¥'\" j \, ~011 I H I AN 0 E ~ (C I Ii IC COMP.ANY _.-.u • 6'\~t.w~ A•L. ff.-.,,.port n ... " (' .flltornl• ·~ "The reason we can do lhat is because our cost of money is cheape r than Home Savings' or Bank or Amenca's ... he added. The state's money cost is lower because the in· terest paid on the housing bonds would be tax- exempt. Therefore the state can sell bonds at a low'!r rate than a savings and loan can attract money lhrough savings at'counts Interest paid on Sa\•111~,., 1:-taxable IF VOTER APPROVf. PROP. 1, the HFA would sell the bonds at, for cx.imple. 5 percent. The state could then lend the money at, say. 7 percent, which 1s be low current private rates The n. 1C e\'crythinJ! worked out as planned, the llFA would use luan payments to pay its own ex- penses and pay off the bonds EliJttbilit)' for the loan:-would be determined by an income St' ale th::it would \'ary in different areas of the state. Sale of those bonds does not requjre voter ap- proval since the state is not obligated to use its treasury or its taxing power to pay them off. That means that suc:1 bond measures carry a higher in· terest rate. Because or that higher interest rate. the s tate's housing program would be more successful it if could use the general obUgalion bonds for funding. officials say. "BV PASSING 11IE GENERAL obligation is- sue it would simply allow more housing to be built for the same amount OI dollars because your money is cheaper," said a n HFA official who asked not to be identified. An analysis of the proposition by Legislative Analyst A. Alan Post's staff says that with an in- terest rate of 6 percent, interest on the bonds would be about $600.000. Pl'BLH.' :\OTln : CP !1U NOTICE TO CllEOITOll\ ~UPElltOlt COUllT OF THE \TATE OF CAI.I FOii Ni & FOii THECOUNfV Or Oll&NGE No A 3Ult -----------~--------------... I l'l'Bl.IC :"\OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE F1CflTIOU\ IUSINUS HOTICE OF INTENTION FICTITIOUSIUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE r,tdfr Of l(l'it-ft f M t lAMl>t •"'-' .,t;N NEIM f~O~A'\ L-•V~i'f , •• \ol-J NOTICE I\"( A( "v C.•vf"' I •n H-floQ1f~\ \)I 1PMt •D01' t\ ''°" 1 .. .. .,1 nwt ctU 0 ",,", ""1t• "l (I.,,.. ""° H\ ' rv \iltlf CJwlo• rctr~I •f'• t t;.,Hwt It I ·~-''"''"""'' .. ''""'~"°'' ,,... .. ~. • ot t~ '•• ·~ •·' ,.,.._ ohuyeo 1 '' t NAME STATEllllENT TOENOAOEINTHESAll "AMI STATEMENT I r ... •oilt>"''"0 "'"""" .. OOlllQ bu>l OF Al.t''OHO\.IC IEYl•AG«S T,... foUowonq l>Wll<>n~ .,. OOlllQ busi· ri' H •·t).1• nl!!H•\ &l ~\ WAlDfll IN SUllANCE ToWllomllM.tyGo->c.rn· llOBINSON OEVElOPM(NT ttl>OI< f II~ • ...,., w, •••••• Pt .... ~. :t ·~. Suo1KI 10 """'"u Of ..... ti(:-·~ COMPANY. )&l S•n Mlo ... 1 o. ...... No N· #lfnn't f"h t<h C•ilt"'"'"~ ofHtdtor.ftOCkt l\h~,.•t>Y Ol•en,t\etlht £.N.•woor18r6Ch.CA926t0 ••~ • N•''"'°' A 01 .,.,,., 1ne-{• ~''9""0 orooow-\ lo Utl •kcllhrohc [dwArd 8 AObln\on. tJ PcHt\t (A··~··. "'""•Af•ol\t •llM .,...~tr•tv '--•i Al 11\f o·-·-.~ o-.< .. brd Lom...C:O-on•d<•IM.tr CA•J.is P f., • : t •1 Nr11100,1 llf4 (" ~tol......-Srt\f~iD.K .. OfOYtdredbelow 8'1.nA St,-th•.lltll&e~A·oao C.A"'"'"" .. ,_ •:i. E•" "'" Sttttt 011>•1tr•no a.-.-. ... CA~7•U th•. tN ""-"'' <oni0ucl•d b• A C.t'W' C~l•Mf'\•,C•titor,,.• ltoff'I M T Jr'lor. 1t1s Porr DO'<ll""' """"""I to IUCI> tMt fttlOt\. '""'"" Uwr .... l.N-oort 6 ... ("·C"916W &l E lC WA l OE ti -~>QIW'CI I• eoolyt"' to I ... °"P¥1• ""' t>w\I,.._, I\ <Ol><IVCll'CI by " ~'~CIATES INC tne"'9/Ak-IO<ll"wr-C.a"4roHor -·••P<lfl""'~·o t tl«ltOV'I "' 11,0t.-nl ·~'" ~ '"''° A•••W•lek', Pr ... tdM\1 ~f"\'4f'¥VOU.,.l\.t '\ '"'"' u,..1-•f'\ll)fH-j '" '\ .. f.-tr-f'fM"t .... l1lf"(I W1fh tt. t\\U•H\~ ot •n •lto~llC Ol'Vtt•9' Eow.-ro a AObtns.on .,, '""" ••• o•t• ' tt Wft.t tAiM v Cohvnt~ c, .. ,. n• ()f~"~ Count)°" Sco-\CHM•OI ~ '. ,., "A·Qu· O,,_. Jt l"""hto' t l ,,.,,. , Nf'wOOd B• \ I'\ { tltr •h \ ilf ""' w-"<C h 1 trw pt,. ~· l.l<J '" ~ • tf'h '' Gevt6 .....,,,,.,.,,, R f\lu" ,, ,.,•Of'IMIO '" •'• fT'I .~, , '" ''"""~ 1 1 W4yM .,...,,.,.,, Anou,.,, '"'° .,,., 4'f •• t fl·'"" t ,., w ''' '' ., ,._c;."1wr1 P•r" £111\t m"Wtt~•tltr t"'v '''·I e>ubl•C••• ~->t1n1 sUt• tp1l1t r LO\ A,..._,Jt,, C:.. 90061 0.1,.d S.OIMl\bM • 1"& Pv!lll~....., Or•n~ Co.ti\ O••ly Pilot, IC4T11LECNL4M PC Stoot 1\,t1.1'.•nc!O<t • 1'1& 3'1 .. 1& ~dminurr/U"., 1)1 ,,.. •• r t tf" ol ,,,. •t>ovr Mmt1a O<J<eo;<11 WILLIAMY.SCHMIDT M"1nM1t ... I O•. $vlte lOO ... .._, IO<ft. CA. 0..0 T ... 11W U4·1l11 AllHMV fo< A<lml~hlr•l•ll Pvbll•""d O•anQ<! Go.t\I D.l•IY Polol ~t>IOlnbtr I , I\. U.1i, tt l& J/I, I~ P UBLIC NOTICE t1u'"~ (M Uc•1tMfl tor tl\tM orerntt.H n.,, ,,.,,,..rnt"nl • .,, filed wrttt thrt H to0o"'1 Co..nly Cit·,. of O••nQ<t C°""tv on ••41••0tos..1, II<!.-& Wll't AU9V" II. ttl• IP\IDllC Pr~'"'"'" F60JIO TOUCH O'ClASSE. INC. 1'111111-.i Or•n~ Co.tst 0.lly PolOI, Pllbll.,,..., 0••"90 Co.•t Oelty PCIOI. Augu~l 75, ~o••mt>er '· '· 11.1916 S.-Oltmbor U t'1• ~1• '~'• PUBLIC NOTICE P GBLIC NOTICE TOPE•l<OltM O•••IN<ll 'l.OOOEVAl.UATIO"STVDY 10"0 VAn Not 1'M F.ott•I tn'4.fr4t.f'CIP ~nh.ltA rrh\ ,, • .,,flltt\' w ... flhd Wttft ""' o.-,, ••• Albort c.ioton ion W.\y •de )It•"'. •n .. twotl, C..HtOtU.i~ ·~)\ llonol 1..., us o..,.,1,,,.,.1 ot ~·"Cl <:.ovnt• (11 ·~ 01 Or.inci. Covnt• on -u ...... 0e ..... _ ... , ._,....., ,,.. ~,, 1S. "'' H J WhqtU ci.y .... , uftdtr •ull\OlllY of INN••-· ~•ooo '"'"'•"<• •c.• 01 , .... , --. IPL '0£.ttt •nd I,... Flood Ol~ttl ProteU•on Ae F~•t 1nwr~~ Adm•n•\tt•tton 01 Het,IJ. Touoi Auocli1tt1i of Gtl••.,.rw• 'TM _._. ol '"'' \l..clv " to ••· •ml ... -.. , .... 1. ,,,. 11-i ..... .., .,. .. , tn U. '""'""'""., w n>i(f'\ It'• dill wloped °' •ftocll .,. llk.ttlY lo ~ ~ Wt00t0 Mid to Mlfrtnln• llOQO ~W ,_, tor 1110s. erea1. Fl-.W.•1-• ..,ti bt u\ff llv 1"" communttv to Ga...., M Ille flood Olffft "'•"-llf--..I Obie<· llw • ol lltt NaliOll•I f'lood IMU14ft« Poavr•m Tlwy will ••~~~••""' b<l&h tor 0.1trmln1nq 11'\ot AO-late llOOdlnwr•n<• 1>1~m1um r•tt"\MIOllco b4e for ""'" •nd U •\ll"'I t>ulldlnci• Ml(! '""'' contMI\. T1>11 ..,.,_nct-nl 11 1nlrttclfd lo notlty •11 lntt•HIC!O lhill l,,..V ""'V .,.,.. ""oe>001lun1tv to l>r•no Any re••••nt f.Cl5 •nd te<hnl<•• <1<11• Con· ctrnlnq lout 11000 ~•llrd• lo ,,,."""" tlon ol ,.,. Clllel Eu t ullv• Ol!«t• o• tf\e <-omnwrnty fOf' tor••rdlno to ttw -ooroor•••• reor~MU\taUve\ 01 t~ Ftd4tr.tl lnw raftce Aomh'l•t-lt•t•on Oullll-O<•n~ CHsl O..lly Piiot s.sicemc.• I, u. n. "" llltl1·1t PUBLIC NOTICE F-1 Puoo1.i..o 01nno• CN\t Da.1v p,,,., S.,pl I I tJ, U t41~ JM! I• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTtTIOU~ BUSINESS "AME STATEM~NT Jhft tollow1no pet\on., •rt" dOH,g TI\•\ 't•tl'm• "' W1'\. f ifG ""°""' ,,._ Cou11tv (•,,. ot Or finQ\: '°"""'" Ot\ """""'' 11, .. ,. 1<•!014 Publo ... ..S Of•nw ~O•\I 0.,oly l"vl i..111omti... 1, I. 11. U . ,.,. _,.,. PUBLIC N011Ct: hti\ fJu'•"'-'' '' tondUClfd t)y of\ •rt• 0-1'tC9u•• (\ .. C.•b .on lf'U\ '\fllfltrn• nt W!ll\ t1ht<I w.th tr.i (OVnly Ch r ~ •t 0"'"111' County .. ~ AuQu I h. It/• .. FtltU e'\lhfl't-PhM Or '"'Q9 CN\I O..tly Po .... ~Ill°"'''"' I • 1) 11 "'• M l '" ""''~~~ :\ypr COM PA NV w 1~1,, ----=..,.,..1c""n=T""1o~v~s-=a'"'u""s"'1.,.,.-=,=-=s"'s--r BUC NOTICE p,-<•. •8 . Co"• /'At. \(t tAhtorni• NA.ME STATE MENT Cl' 1'k "ICTITIOUS IUSIHUS HAME SfAf[Mll"l . 91.,7 '""' toUow,nq Pf"''°"~.,,. Oc.\lltq bu•• VIC "lt••nan ~6) 1&111 l'l..Cf' "' '~ •8Co\laM.>..,.,( .. lllOtn•••l01/ S1>RllO\ HAii! OCSIC'•N\ h/IO II Oonn.o ()rr, >c.l 14;th Pl«•, ;Q, M.•rq.\A.tlt~ P'wt , ,.,._, itin V1110 C4 Co\t• ""'""· c;..11to1nla .,~n i/67'. l" toUow,flQ M•wn~ ••• ~"<loY • ..... fht\ O\f\HW\' ... <Ondut tt:CI by • W1ll1t1itn H ~trO\, >•tt l4•.w Ln OtlW•ot """""""IP Hor•;,-,..c:,, 1, M r 1 .. m •",. , '", MCSA lANrs I/OJ ·~l)tlflOf.' eo ,,. '~"1• c~ •u.11 . • lhl'S ~~~t~~~~~;::, hl~tl flllilh '""' MatQIJ('rltr Pkw., AOt 10\ lo/u "'"" A11 h11Ht Jnl'\n .CM\f '· •HU l •rcw.: C1.-Fl'fttnt.111\ V4tllt:y ( .\ 01\4 t t·,lrt•t • l•npnlrt lt•Jij(h, O \ll>' lirtii·•~huf\• \t G•tO('r\ c,,ov .. , (.A : ~'1ftil'J C:Ou~ly Clerk 01 Or•niw C.OUMy on Vo•IO. C:l\"otS A.iJQY'' t1, •'1•. r:••tU ~~;~,~;;~~·,\"n1~-cnn<Nt h•O ,, .... Pcibll\/M'd Ornnf'ttl CM•I 0 .. ty P•lot, :;::::~~·~~;;1~.~ ... nt °Sell(ft")Ol'< I. t, IS, 11, Ml& ~ 1' Thi• Sl•te<Mnl w• · lllM w.1n '"' fhi """"" , '" ronouct1 d b'; "' ''''n• r.1111.1•trh·r .. 1l1t • W•t h·•rd' tt,1...,,1, P UBLIC NOTICE Cou"h th•r" 01 Or.,noe Cc>utttY Of' r rf'n· n• • t Krdulh lhh \l(Ht1lntrnt Wth l1tfl(J WtU\ 1no C.Uwo y ,.,.,._ ut Or •not• eo.,.,,.,. rH" "'• 1u,111.19/& ' AIJQU•l 11, t•I• F.oilJ Pubtl\,,.O °''"'<I~ Co••t 0.otv Pi101. "'"" n •nc1S.01 t,V, 11 ,.,. n~ lh PllOfF'liSStONAl.ESCllOW PUBLIC NOTICt; fF'ICTITIOUS IUSINf:U NAME STATEMENT ThfO loltowlno oeoon '' ao1nq ~ """" .. SfltVtCf.S 1'21 Nortft Tu•1•• Ave S..ft1• A"'· C•. '1701 IKt-•It 1'°1·MI< FM44.t i>,,nlfVW'd Or•nl)oo Co••• 0.11y Piiot. AU9 IS 111111 ~·01 1,f, I), t•/o 3'2' 1' ..,. Al SENflNEl Et.ECTllONICSOF Pl:BLIC ~OTICE sour HE RN C Al.IFO RNIA, Ill SENTINEi. ElEGTAONtC.S SOUTH, U~t A•Y'-OhJ• Ave nve. trv•"•· Gtltl ...... ••"2113 Cl'·HIJ SUIJE•IO• COU•TOl'TNI STA Te OiJ CAl.ll'O•NIA llO• THe COUNTY 0' O•AltG• Cl••• N. Mo .. r, 7171,l l-, 2' Toro, C.lllornl• tt•lO ... A·"'" Tl>os ""'\l~U •S <Of>°"'lll!CI llV Otl In .......... NOTICE 01' HEA'llNG OF PETITtOOI FOii P110 84TE OF WILi. ANO FOlt lET~EllS TCSTAMENfAllY Clfrf Mo~r Tiit• ,.,,.,.,...,,,, -~' Ultd oMlfl ,,,. E\lal" ot f'A•NCt S 0 BATCHF.LOA, °'~ f'AANCIS OAVIO 8ATCMELO'I D-r••V'I U, lt7' f'tOIU P\lblos/lrd Or•nlje Co.11•1 O.•IY PllOI, Stotemiwt 1, a. 1s, n. "" J101·/t NOTICE IS HER( OV GIVEN fMt SA811A. 8 CARPENTER t\ft\ 111~<1 nt•tln • oetlllon lor Prob.Jtt °' W•lt and lor ..... ~.of U.lter\ re, .. ..,.,,, .. ,v 10 tt.t l't•otl°""' ref.,enu lo ...Well h -for fur1.,.r N•ll<wlars, •nd th.ti ''-"""'and ot•ce ot h.arlno ll>f $4tn" """""""" 101 O<lotw.-• s. "'•· "' 10:00 • m .• fn •"e (ourtrootn a' Orp.1rtrnen1 P UBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OfF' WITNO•AWAL 'llOM l'AllTNE•SHI" O"EltATING UNOIEll "CTITIOUS 811SIHIESS NAMI N<> I 01 \fld <ourl. Al 100 Clvl< Gl''lttr The totlowong per....,, ""' wll-•wn •• • 9ener•t P•r•nttr from HHP o•rtne1S1>to operellng u nder llt• llctltoous busl~u "-•of c.vMRCO •f 19'07 8et11•ny Orlve, fnlne, Galllornl• O.tw ~''· In '"' C•I~ ot *'' AM Gatllornla, Oittd Seolembltr 10, 1'16 WIU,IAM • SI JOHN, Govflty Clerk ltONALDC. lAIO' IMlattCll•-•ftA ... Or-.CA.'1W. Tile ll<llllous bu.inf!<\ ... tn!l "at ... ,,...,,, IOf t~ N llM<Sll10 wa> tiled Ofl Juty ''· lt7l In I.,. Counly ol Or-. Ttl: f1lft"Mn1 A-•YI .. : l'elltl-r PiA>ll\/le<I O<•n.,. COii\! ().)11~ "'lot Rotwrl M, Mitter. 21171 £rW1n Slteei. Woodlend Hiiis, C.tttomla A.M.Mlll~ ~embtr "· 1s.11. tti. ._.,. l'Mlt PlilltlSlltd Or•.lllK C:oe\t Oolf't PllOt. SrOI I, I, U, ». 197' -.1. P UBLIC NOTICE CP•270 NOTICI TO ClllOITOtlS su .. 11tto• COUltTO,THE STATI O" CAlt ,OllHll' f'Olt THI COUNTY 0, O•ANGI ........... ,,. E\l•I• ol ltOYCC H. AllNOLO, DIKff~ NOTICE tS HElll!llY GIVE'Nlol"'° trWlt"" o1 t ... •'"ve n..fn'ld Ott""111 11\0• •II 001\0n\ lt .. lftQ (IAlll'!l ~'"' Ille .. Id ~•<Mftl "'" 1w u"l'fl 10 tlll' tf'tm. w1l" ''-'"''"'lA'., ~"'"· M '"" Olt kw of,,.. (I~·-OI lft•-... ttttl'd court. O• tOCl••~nl ,,,..m, ""'"""'' "K~•-f "°""'\• IO '"•-r\lflnt'd •I _, Gtt""'V'•· \ult• "G"", ~ llt>•<ll, CA. '101, whl(I> 1, Ille f)I"'• Of llv\int1" Of I ... 11110.nlQ,..O lft •II m.11 lot\ Htlflftll\lt lo Ille t •l•lf ot WICI M 0""111, w1thift 10\lr "'°"'"' ..,1.,. th" llr\l r>ul>llcettunof tltl• nali!ft 0..1..0 "'"11~11 JI, t•I& All(~ ilfllllMtk~ l!tttulrt•o11i..w111 ol ll>t-••"•mtddfoc:-1 llAl•Oa. CO,,.IN JllO Ole_y,.,S ... I• "O'" IA_ .. 1<11,CA.UUI Tt~· 11t/4M/'"I A ....... , ...... "''''' Plil)li\Md Ot•nQt CM\I o..i1y """"· ~OI I , I~, U, tt. t'1• JIQ./4 PVBLI(; N011CE "" "CTITIOVJtlllllllH NAMI n<1flMINT '"" 11111ow•no "''°"• ••• OOlllOlllN ""''~" OltANOI? GHAPM"N Ml!CMCAt. PHAAMA(V, IUI w .. 1 ( ... ptntn: A .. -.a. .... CA ., .. , • PttMm.ac.•vtt•. Inf • • CAt1fOlf'N:a, (Ofl!O'•lltn, llOO (#nlury Pt111 E~ • ..... I~ ltoO, L ..... "O'!IO, (tlilo.,~114007/: '"'' llv\•M\• I\ tonc!U(tl°f tty 1 tor • 00.•tH!n • Pt\~t-(.Vll1, In< JeuyWnUtcre, #>ft\•CMlll T"" \11lflment wu lllH -""'" Ot11ntv Cttrlr. Of Or•flte C:O..t •: ......... I .. 1•1•. · . .... ~ OffOITUNITY lrnoch oft~ when yov ut1e result0gct.tln1 Dally ·: Pilot Cla 1Wed Ade lo '· reach the Or~oae Coul · man ct. · ........ 2"~• 1100Ma t ~.-. • 1llllM.i com ' ·~ ....... ~"" -~ " ...... .at> tMm.t' fb'i~ti~. ........ RINKY WINKBIEAN C1fJfJ, Cl.ro HA5ITT HAD A ~AT RUNNINC:, ll\IL.8ACK 'JET~ -.~lJ$1*J6~~~·7 l ~1.1'6 lOMR.AMJG ~ l (00.t, ~ 1W" itJ WDtfi()to.J 1 1t> )f-Kf;.15fAtJf a;u~$, 'b./V6. HUCW 1l4D ~f,il'~r1vt: ! ~~1Mlf7 u.w-- '-~----".:""'--~ ___./ NANCY, CAN I 60AAC1W A GOOD MYSTERY BOOK'? I'LL GIVE VOU A 000K THAT WILL REALLY MYSTIFY YOU TIDAl'S CUSSIDID RllLB ~~.A~'I-:: by Tom laliulc by-Jeff Millar & lift Hinds PEANUTS A~T..WR't F~f E MED1CAL- AOV1C.E • >. DOOLEY'S WORLD rr SA~ MfRE TOMORROW IS INDEPENOEHCE DAY IN MEXICO ! DR. SMOCK by Charles M. ScWz -------!-AA16f. I COULD J:JST HELP THE CUSTODIAN SWEfP TME HALts- WildlWCfaY, ~ 15. 1916 DAii. Y PllOT 87 by Rod4)tr Bradfield -it{fY)le CEt.ESRATltJG -ms: f"-oo~ ~JULY I~ SEPfEM9ER ! by Georcje Lemont by Ferd Johnsoft H~S TWoNLYGOY I KNOW WHO GETS JET LA<i Wl'rHour FLYING ANYWHERE! •.· --~~~----------·a:lll!J." THE GIRLS "Aid this delicious ice cream l.ibcrty Bell was crated e~pccillly for our Bicentennial' -you'N ritllc. •do owe it to our country IO aooff our diet~ Hd try It." DENNIS THE MENACE ,. . ,. ' • t>• • • • ~ •• DAIL V PILOT Wednesday. Seoteml>er 15 1978 EPA Deeides. Niekel Deposit's a WASHINGTON CAP ) - f"ollowing the lead ol Oregon and Vermont, the federal govern- ment has decided to require a five cent depo11t on all botUe and cans or sort drinks or beer sold on federal 'property, The m ove Is aim.ct at en· couraging purchasers to rell.lrn the containers for u refund of tMir de posits. instead o( throw· Ing them away and adding to the nalJon 's litter problem. F INAL R EGULATI ONS est ablishin1 the deposit -and· refund progr am were issued by the Environmental Protection Agency. They take eCfect in September 1977. but in the meantime, the -THE WORl.D'S-MOST UNUSUAL FAIR a1ency aald, the proetam will be tested at six to 10 m.llitary in· stallalions. EPA said the Oefease Depart- ment's wides pread, heavily populated establlsh.ments ac- count for some ~ million a year in beverage sales, more than 95 percent of the canned and bottled drinks sold in federal facilities. · "AJAX" UCM> FOR DISHES 320Z.88c SIZE FREE MEDICAL SCREENING 111E REST OF U~ sates take place mainly on pro pe rty mana1ed by the National Park Service, the F orest Service and the General Se rvice Ad· ministration -that is. h• na· tionat tarks &ltd rorcsts and gov· ernment buildincs. EPA sold a test of u dc11os1t- retur n s ystem a l popular "WISK" ':::.,' DETERGENT ~1.88' Yosemite Na tio nal Park tn California brought th@ return or more than 70 pcr«nt of the sof\. drink containers sold there The agency said similar Nl· gulations adopted In Ore1on and Vermont have been err~tive in reducing litter. Tiie EPA REGULATIONS are mandatory only on fede ral pro· ~rty. but the agency sald they may also serve as guideline. for stutes in their errort.s to curb lit· tcr. The EPA reautallon.s allcrM ror the-granting ol exceptions in in· <hvldual federal lnstalJatlons wher e the t'Onlaincr-deposlt syskm Is 11hown to present serious problems. ~· r.;vNA" PAPER TOWELS _.cam• •cau1t1 53~ r-CARNATION ;' "COFEEE-MA TE" NON-GAllY Cl£AMH 11: 75c HfALTH FAIR BtinR tilt family SAT·SUN SEPT 11·19 aPll 1 IAYS awm 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM MON.·SAT 10:00 AM TO 7:00 PM SUH. '" No bitter after taste 100 79c PACKETS :x r==::s r:==.:r g: :x g: ::x u ROllNSOH Kitchen T oOiS n Matching ~eavy gauge U stainless stee l w11h ~ rosewood h311dlu. • um•SPOOH • SUITTO TUIHEI n • STUINEI SPOON U • PANCAKE TURNER ~ • l.ADl.£ • CAl£.SUVU • llTlllTY STIAINER n •MAHI y •Fm ~ 1.3911 WISfC.80NE ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING ~39C ~ SWIFT PlltMJM CORNED BEEF 9 to 4 • rREE PARKING ••tmll101re or lone t.1Cll ""' ~11 l ern11d•nt f1ttw.,s JOHN.SON'S Baby Shampoo "NOflaETWS" for children & adults Throw pillows or chair p1d in luscious cotton vel~teen. CfloiC! of many colors. 2: 7.00 OlmY Super Soft Putts For cosllletic, baby Clft and home uses... 100 large or 250 Reg. 2: $1 "DISMISS" Disposable Dolchs £asier ... Nicer Ille Oi~le --39c IAINIS tlND Wetting Solution Fw C.txt Lnsn ' --. .. , .......... .,.,...,., ..... 2 OZ. SIZE t~·-.. 1.39 ~ -:..-:..:;;~ "VAPORUB" Vaporizln& Ointment Relieves lily VICKS distress =~ ot cotds ~; 1.5 oz ~ Plastic Jlt :.1.. Viet<• 59c 11 ~ lADIES' TOPS I 00% Acrylic in papular colors • _ Pull·over styles w1tb round or scoop neck. Delicate trim slilching on some styles. SIZES S.M-L·XL "DRISTAN" D£CONG£ST ANT Helps to clear up congestion ol colds & hay fever 24 TAIUTS ggc KAOPECTATE COHaNTIAn by UPJOM f or relief of r::::.=:::~ diarrhea .. ,." Mi1t Flavw 8 OZ. SIZE 1.09_ "POLIDENT" DENNtE a.EANSll smJ SUMS lM SUMS 11 TAaETS 3.77 a4.77 a 1.19 MIWS & IOYS' Tube Socks SllaTOM i:ORN SlK" MICltOll POWDll Never looks ~ ... tins a nattiral unmade·UP look that 1 9 5 lasts. • Pl£SSO e l.llS( • ta. ~ One step At A rme ~WAmtpl( ACste,.l.,.._.i•r witl*wal systa r~ .> . ... .. ro llttp tOll stop sinok1ng fo~r litters des1gaed to te-ucceu1vely lllO!t ot l~e t1rs & 111cohne in cl&a1ettes. '\C -~, ~ 8 88 . ~·~\b'I!:-.-..,:' I.. -~·. -.. , • - ~ ---r- AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY I t I , l 1 I L r t I l I \ } '7QW -~/;.v ~It's Time To Reap Goodies Remember that peanut butter-granola-bran jumble you whipped up one night when you really had the hungries for somethlne good, but good for you too? How about trying your recipe out on the judges of this year's Daily Pilot Harvest Home Cooking Contest? Taste-tantalizing nutrition is just what the judges will be looking for when they pick the winning Space Age Snacks, Whole Grain Baked Goods, Fruit Pies, Vegetarian Main Dishes and Diet Desserts at the second annual Harvest Festival Taste-Off Oct. 3 at Irvine Ranch. The the me of this year 's festival is "New Hori- zons." Thus, categories have been included for you to enter your most future-minded, energy-saving concoctions, as well as delecta~ to promote a s lim you-in-176. (That peanul- granola jumble, puddings and no-cook entries would qualify under Space Age Snacks. Use your imagination. Your family and friends will enjoy lrial'runs.) Prizes donated by the Mesa Verde Shopping Center will be awarded for winning recipes. Cooks of all ages are eligible lo participate except for Daily Pilot employes and their immediate families. To enter, contestants must submit recipes in typewritten form on an 8~ x 11-inch piece of paper. Please include a list of in· 1rectlents and procedures; name, address and phone number where you can be contacted during that time prior to<>ct.3. Recipes must be received by Thursday, Sept. 23. They can be delivered to any Daily Pilot branch office, or mailed to Harvest Home, c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa91626. The recipes will be reviewed by a panel of judges and contestants for the Taste·Ofr will be selected on the basis of originality, ease in preparation and the use of natural lneredients. Finalists will be notified in the Food Section, Wednes- day, Sept. 29, and will be asked lo bring their entries to the Daily Pilot food booth at the Harvest Festival site, Culver Drive a nd New Barranca Roads. Winners will be announced at that time and will be awarded prizes. Judging will be based on flavor, ap- pearance, texture, originality, cost a nd ease in serving. Entrants should be advised that there are no chilling or beating facilities at the festivaJ site. Winning recipes will appear in the Food Section Wed· nesday, Oct. 6. BARBARA GIUS, Food Editor Wednesday, September 15. 1976 C1 , LEFTOVERS~ GLORIOUSLY Save, There is a place for those leftover scraps of meats and vegetables, other than down the d\s· poser. Great cooks know about it and replenjsb it regularly with trimmings. Great Chinese cooks season it and re-season it lo keep indefiru1el)J, and often pass it from one culinary generation to. another. In fane restaurants. where there are enough husky hands to hoislil Crom refrigerator to stove. it's called the stock pot. lo your own kitchen, re- ach for the nearest soup kettle. Start it orr with last night's steak bones. the. ribs you just couldn't put down al the restaurant and were forced to tote home in a doggi~~•· a smoke·cured ham hock or the bared carcass of a roasted bird. · r Simmer the bones in salted W&ter a few. hours or more -until the meal falls oCf tMm and the kitchen begins to smell like soup. (This can be done in a slowcooker overnight, but unleas • your crockpot is especially large, your s tock sup· ply will be limited.) When the primary stock is finished, the fun begins. Skim any faUy r esidue off the lop of th broth or pull the bones out, cover loosely an refrigerate, then lift the fat, which bas jellied, oft the top. Now you 're ready to make REAL soup, sl~m gulUon or · 'garbage stew" as some cooks ta& their melange of refrigeratorsuperfluiUes. Jackie Heather , the new chairman of Newport Beach's Planning Commission, says she incorporates garbage soup in her family's menu on a regular basis. . The wife of a Newport cardiologist and mother of four boys, Mrs. Heather s ays garbage ~oups provide easy. but interesting fare that can be popped in the electronic (microwave) range ror superquick dinners. "Sometimes I just don't have time to pre-pare a full meal. And I'll never let the fact that I'm a wife and mother interfere with my be- toe I< ( ·- .. . . ~· ., , " ' ' Newport planner Jackie Heather solicits maopower ' in son, Jim, 11 , to concoct 'garbage soup,' a family favorite that can be zapped in • I ... 1 JI .. t I I microwave ~ for m.eals-. ~' betw~ ~eetings.~ I . . 1 0.lly ~ .. t ~le ~y E. 1.Ae P•YM ; ;. , / '/ <( f.: ,' ~ /~ 1! J I ,. i ;/' /;'/ .,, J , 7 ·ya ~ftJJl ot 1 1 · ~;, ( ~1· , "1paHng commission member.'"l a ly a wee~ roast triggers the soup. ··we start "Witjr. oar favorite the first night, t wfu l,s OJ)lon6~ ~Nie with the broth, onlons.1 Vl?r ~~~~~ ·aUd lemon pepper ," s het SIU ' '-"· • • , ~bout the week snQ might add lertover , ve ili s that have been ''crisp-fried or zapped I · . e.Jl)icrowave" or rice. additional spices and l . \t ;,... , o~ "al ~~ ___ 8' end of the week. our pol has taken on · , -,t y di erent dimensions from the onion soup it \ IUl(le~ut to be. But that's the fun of it," Mrs. .ltN r said. '· • ~' , e admits there have been some horrcn-I 'l!bks.results -like the Ume she threw in an I enc~ casserole, or when she drove her boys t to the watet;-t>iJcher with a spicy auempt al cur -l ried chje'Ul\M>._~ ], '<tfut.;~lpra Jacbage soup is a lifesaver ," :11.J ll~ ind of Utlng you can heat up in J j))~ -BVeJ n individual portions, and it gets I ~eca orena,voreachday. ... ··~ / 0~9 microwave oven probably 20 f • ti~a y,'• lffS . .Heather said. "Jlallows me to be,whete lhav•tOVonUme. • ~· > _. •!;can f~~ soup and the microwave }" /. r.conatltu\e 1~ in seconds," she said. · 1 ~,,tbe ~t seasonings and ingredients 'i'cJIJ ! gar~ caiuaJly take you through a -:-:;-• J.. ~Grinter · rare: from a delicate 1,1 1.. 'alaiaese r rolh to a hearty French 1 .;! J · s , to, cken nOOdle Telrazzinl soup • to a curried, cr~med mushroom medley . .: l Clear broth can be reserved to use as a base.f for.creamed spinach, broccoli or leek soup. Ham stock mingles well with lentils, soaked overnight and then simmered in the stock with carrots and onions for about 2 hours. To beef stock, add mint, garlic and basil; stir in last night's ratatouille (eggplant, zucchini and tomato casserole) and serve topped with a dollop of sour cr eam. t R-e-f-r-i -g era to-r:s -Reve_allrtg ---.L.-81 Singles often eat better than their refrigerators indicate. Some stock up for impromptu entertaining, others live , by eggs, wine and yog411 rations. By BEAANDF:RSON People EdUor According to the U.S. Census. one out or every fi ve people in this country la ve in single person households. Many are older, but the number of younger singles also 1s on the rise. One "hazard," according to some nulri· tionists, Is that singles are more likely to eat poorly. ' Reasons offered include "it's too much bother ;" "it takes too much time for just one.'' or "it's no Cun to cook alone." Some never cook -they either eat out or buy take-out pr epared foods or TV dinners. And reports say that the elderly, because of economic reasons or lack of desire, do not eat balanced meals. A spot check of Orange Coast singles asking what they keep ln their refrigerators is quite re- vealing. WELL STOCKED Most are stocked well enough to prepare several balanced meals at any given time. It a trend emerged, it ls that the middle aged and older working singles keep more food on hand than the younger ones. The older group also keeps a sizeable supply in the freezer -usually a combination or "good buys" with home-prepared casseroles, meat sauces and so on. However. about hatr of the younger group polled also keep a well·stocked freezer. And. of course. we found the stereotypical single male who Is not expected to bea planne r. When asked to list supplies, he said that bis purchases were more than a week old and that after he stocked up "lh.lngs came up and he ended up eating away from home most of the time." REASONING Thus, his reasoning for such items as one pound of ham burger and a package of lunch1J1eat <green >. Even so, he still could have ftxed a nutritious meal by using such items as frozen macaroni and cheese, beef pie, packqed frozen com, frozen slrlngbeans, two packages of fresh carrots, two heads of lettuce, a piece ol celery, a bottle of bleu cheese dressing and a small jar or mayonnaise. For a pick-me-up before dinner: one bag ice cubes (with whatever might be on a cupboard shelf) or two botll~ Guinness stout. And for late· night snacking: one can popcorn. Another young male said he learned the bard way lo shop for only about half the week because he eats out the r est. His refrigerator contalned several produce items with some listed as ''Willed," several bot- tles or soda pop, "f.ne mixers and beer, bacon, eggs and accoutremen"ts such as mustard and sauces. DELIBERATE PLANNING Another single, whose hobby is to "cater"J parties for friends, says she "buys as she needs I jl, I "If I ha<J'more, l would cook Jt and eat it," J and she does count calories. She also is "into Chinese cooking which re- quires Ingredients that need lo be fresh oc that l can be kept in cupboards." 1 As she doesn't like warmed-over food, she J prepa res only enough. And , If in the mood to cook t a lot, she Invites friends to join her. "My only regret," she sujd, ''is that I'm una-' ble lo entertain drop-Ins, except to ser ve wlnc, t cheese and cr ackers." l ~nother single keep!! a supply or cheese, eggs and fruit, soda pop and.beer on hand, with a back-up or pizza. fish, hamburger, and spaghettl ~ sauce In the freezer. J A middle aged single, who entertains a lot. has a food s upply big enough for an average family. ' Although she Is a "seml" weight-watcher) and keeps low-caloric foods on hand, she also likes to cook. especially gourmet rood. PLANS AHEAD She pla ns ahead for dinner partres and en- joys spur-of-the-moment get·logethers. Often ghe j doubles recipes so she can freer.e hatr and quick-1 ly heat il later . J Another trick is simmering sauces or soups ' in a slow cooker which she also freezes for laler use. A refrigerator list from another middle aged single brought the comment, ''That's not a; refrigerator s upply ... it's a whole produce de·~ partmentl " A dieter most of her life, she said she eats at\ lot of fres h•fruils Md vegetablm, but by no means Is she a vegetarian. "l concentrate on 1 balanced meals." ' Her freeier l\Q>PlY shows that she can do1 th~. I Asked why she keeps so much OD band, she said, "I guess it goes back to my Depression up· ' bringin1. "I grew up believing that a roof owr my head and enough rood to break bre_,. with the J>e0tle I ~veLsalllbesecuritylreall)'Ma." t 1• ~ ... I I l i • DAil Y PILOT We<inoSda SeptPmt>er IS 1976 Customer's Always Right Ann Landers J DEAR ANN LANDERS. Will you please repe:il thal great col umn you wrote a long lime a~u aboul. ''1\ Customer·'" ll'~ lime again, SomC' or my s alespeople ar'b bt!grnning to get short· te.,ii)ired a nd rudt• Bu~rnl'~~ 1~ fa0in~1~rr Thanki. Mi much neo ll'IK IN TOLEDO b E.tR R •; D: u .. re U ls. With pl4asr e· Perhaps )OU ou~hl to lt~e blown up and rramed and llldlg,where your u lespeople can set l••very day. • c.-stomer i.s the most impor· taot person In any business. ~ cultomer Is not dependent on usi. We are dependent on hJm. A customer Is not u ln&ernap· tion of our work. Ile Is the pui-pose of It. A custom er does us a favor wNen be comes In. We aren't do· ln& him a favor by waiting on bhn. A customer is p art of our busi· nf1J -not an outsider. Aquarius A tutoaaer Is not Just money In the n ab register. He I• a bumaa bdac wlU1 fttlla gs, Uke our 0W11. A cuatomer 11 a penoa who comes to u wllb his needs and bla wants. It Is our job to fUI c.bem. A customer deffrYH tile mott courwou1 attention we c:an give h.Jm. He ls tbe Ufe·blood ot this and every business. He pays your 11lary. Without him we woald have lo close our doors. Ooa't ever for&el U. DEAR ANN LANDERS . ls 1t true that m e n often marry women who possess the same qualities that their m others have? I've heard il said and find it hard to believe. My son's Ciancee is as different from me as mghl is from day. When I asked him if he reaJ1ied It he said. ''Why. or course." WUI you check with the experts and enlighten me, please? Change Due THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 By SYDNE\' OMARR ARIES <March 2l·April 19)· Accent on ~hort trips . r elatjves, ideas. ab11tty to replace the flimsy with more solid material. TAURUS CApr il 2Q.:~fay 20>. E"mphasls on investigation that results in profit. You find what is of value. what can be dis- tarded GEMINI <May 2l ·June 20)· Lunar cycle · is high -~·ou ~et what you need. A "big de- al" could be consummated. Personality, personal appearance. original concepts are featured. CASCER !June 21-JuJy 22 > · You can "air ' out" some secret fears. dQubts. You "get message" from one who 1s confined to home. hospital. LEO 1July 23-Aug. 221: A wish could be futr1lled. You know what to do and how to organize. You are compensated for efforts. for handling addecf responsibihtv. \'IRCO (Aug 23·5<.•pt 221 : Finish what you !>tart. Be aware that you will overcome apparent limitations. Emphasis on general standing, prcst1~e. achievement. ANY SIMILARITY IS PURELY COl NClOENTAL D£All COINCIOEl\'TAL: The experh uy t bat men ofl to marry women •ho are either very much Uke their mothers or extremely NLJK l-: them, de· ~ndlng Oil bow tbt-y fed about 'Motn. DEAR ANN LANDERS ... ·or several >ears 1 po!>lponcd a hysterectomy (which I ncl·d~·d badly> hop mg the "probll'rn " would disappeur. When the s1tua· tion became cntical my doctor insisted I ha\'e it dcmc. I lookl.'<I forward lo a better sex life with my husband after thl' surgery but it hasn't worked out that way Last ni ght. alter another failure. m y husband tried again to analyze his inability to perform. I reassured h.im of my love and stud, "It doesn't mat· ter " Then I as ked if perhaps he felt that my surgery had made me less of a womun tie n•11lil'ct . "I HOPE th.at isn't the prvbll·rn " NeedJess to say. I wns crush1·d One thing is certain, there·~ no way l can put back thC' mt:.MnJ: organ!\ Can > ou ad\ 1:.c nw on how lo think !\bout thJ1> :.hatlem1~ Jlut·down 9 My hu11hand h;1:< D$ked me nor to mcnlton nw hysterectomy to him .1~;011 1 ·1·0 afraid he thinlr.s of ml' ,1:. AN EMPTY SHELL DEAR f'RI F:ND: A woman dot' n't need a uterus or ovarlt•i. 10 ha' e a com plett'l)' satisfach >r) sex lift'. Frorn the sound of ) our letter I suspect you've \•erbtililt'd your fe ar s rt>p eal t-dl~ a nd transferred your apprehen.,ion and anxletlu to your hu~band. Take bis advlc.-and ~top talk· lng about your operation. Tai.~ MV ad \•lce and have a Ion!( tall .. with your gynecologist. \'ou nt>t>d some reassurance and t•motional suppor t and he Is the om.• who c:an and should provide ii. State chairman for Christmas Seals is Will Geer. , ,., .. " (~,\ •• .... ti!c~tJ• tQingo , ........ ,.. ~ ... "" ...... .. n..c....,t.•~ G--t ~ 61l·l444 1•111 £ Col>\I ..... COIOtll .. ~ • ..-•• THE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 221 Accent on study. educational prOJl'Cl. ab1hty to take long-range \'lew and to commun1 cale. Publishing. advertising and writing figure in pict ure. SCORPIO 1 Oct. 23-No\' 21) · Cont'ern "1th the hidden or occult 1s emphasized. Your ESP or intuitive intellect is rar- rangini:! you perceive "'hat is to occur. Concerned rlUMllHG HE.ATIHG Ala COHD. ,,_...,.... .. , ... ...,. s ... v•.c• tn "°'" ., •• -c..n toll8,'0N VIE.)() '8912 c.~"M) C•0t"''""' ~ ' . . : SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22-0cc. 21l: Lie low Let others make known their inten· lions. You gain by listening, observing. lay. ing groundwork ror Cuturc act ion. CAPRICORS (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be prac- tical. P rotect your own inter ests. Become famil iar with basi c ma t e rial , "hom ework." AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb. 18 ): Good lunar aspect coincides now with love. emo- tion. creati\'ily. Accent on change, \·ariety, travel, intens1hed relationship. PISCES <Fel:). IS.March 20): Ability to sift fact from fiction 1s highlighted. You can denl in illusion ... but you generally know 1t and realizl' difference between what is, what could be nnd what will be. Will Geer, who portrays Grandpa on the CBS· TV series "The Wallons." has been ap· po1ntccl California Christmas Seal chairman for 1976. The announcement was made by Carol Kawanam1. president of the Orange County Christmas Seal or ganization. She s aid the actor accepted the pos ition because of his concern that lung disease. a ir pollution and s moking continue to be major threats to Californians' life and health. Geer. born in 1002 in Frankfort. Ind .. began his career in tent shows. on show boats. with repertory groups and Shakespearean com· panics. lie m ade his Broadway debut in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and has appeared in numerous other productions including ''Tobac· co Road.·· TE:LL US HOW WE: . 495-0401 COSU tol[SA 1 ~16 ... ...,.,,, e • ., 642· r 751 KITCHEN & IA TH REMODELING FllH ESTIMATES S.e Oc.H O.._.ey1 •• ANA .. fl"4•tolA 'IOH•tr HWJ W l•"'C•)'n ~-'° fQt E •I t1 772-1470 . ' WI MUST HAVI MlllCHAtelSI OUT AHD VACATI THIS STOat IY SlrTIMI U J OTH! HUHY! GLORIA'S FABRICS HOURS: DAILY ICM Cl.OSID SUM. C~l'f~l<€1T E:~IE:R fOR ~ WOM~N TO #-.,_...,~---1 BUY~C~R? Fill this out and bring or moll It In. YES NO TEll SALESMAN TO LET ME TAK E MY TIME. ALL PAmRNS 55c INCLUDES HUGE STOCK OF: • IUTTERICK •SIMPLICITY • McCALLS I \ \ '\ 'O EVERY BOLT OF FABRIC EXPlAJN FEATURES OF A CAR SO I CAN UNDERSTAND THEM. •PACIFIC AT HALF PRICE AND MUCH BELOW COST!! HELP ME OBTAJN NEEDED CREG>IT. WH~T WOULD VOU SUGGE:ST? "WE CATER TO A WOMAN'S NEEDS, AND WE'U PROVE IT!" . NEWPORT DATSUN BEACH IMPORTS Automotive Center Ill Dove Street, Newport leach . Phone (714) 133·1300 DATSUN, PEUGEOT, ALFA ROMEO AND SAAi PecJ boord, lterd._.., cash r•CJl•t•r, rlbboft 1taRd1, wall faltrlc 1 ••ctlORI, 1ltthln9 , . fabric display tablu aRd tfaad1, dtlk, dlspley It.nu, f ire ................ •d ....,,. _, .............. . I\ LARGE SELECTION! TRIMS AND NOTIONS ENTIRE STOCK SELLING OUT AT HALF & BELOW COST! ALL ZIPPERS 25c TAKE ADV ANT AGE OF THESE BARGAINS, AND HELP SOLVE OUR DISPOSAL PROBLEM! GLORIA'S FABRICS 15762 SPRINGDALE o~~~=:a HUNTINGTON BEACH IM ALPHA IET A CBCTER 2 MILES WEST OF BEACH ILVD. . # } . . . ._ • . • . . • • • t Wedn~ay Sep11tmbt1t 1S 1976 DAILY PILOT (;3 Impact Radical ~A~~I IEWARD •• •• ...... •• 4•••,•i•• ... ........................... ...... .....,... ............ ......._.... .. ORR J , -.... -. c..t. -JIU' _,,.,,n.w,.e-w 11t-.M ~u1 .. u1 .. 1.., FINE STATIONERY I Gane 11 t:DDIHC ll\V1TATIO'S ' HEARING PROllEMf •tldA'l'IOl 'l'U IUffS I I snetAUU IM Frames HUYI DIAFHIS5 4'"' CASIS Ptiolo Albums I MAJOI --MAMUfACTUIHS Chess &lid l.IPllSINTID Backgammon Sets I T1N YIAIS IN -COlOMA DfL MU Leather Des~ HAL AEllSCHER Accessories llUIUUI ..... ., ...... HEARING AIDS c-.. NI U• UMlllH I r••lll l4ff L c-t Hwy. c-.. Mw -'7S·llll rc:::::::lPhotograph y Studio ~port rall '>" l ~"'I ~" t i. ~opt<-"" Pennv-<1-po11nd pc) rt i ·;.1 it ()fl'er t >11h I 1! 1w1 111 11111il o l \ 11111 I l1tld \ \\ll'l~l ll l o l .-., i 11.11111 .11 ( 11ltl1 pli0Lu~1 .1pli ( I) pound chald, unlr '°'') \l."lllllllll , h,11·1:• '.I IHI '" .q>p1J1Qt1111•111 111·n Jn l. f >n•· 11ll r1 p1·1 p 1·1.,P 11 I\"' P•'I f.11111h •. 1.00 c h.1r1:1 1111 •,,,It .1cld 1111111.1l f.J(.'r"'" "' ~roup~. "1111-t olll r Ilk!)" nor II(• 1 u111l1i11n l \\ilh ,1n\' 0 1111 1 .1chrrli•1·d phrn o1:1.1pli i.l ln . -1 Day Offer <We want you to try us> OFFER ENDS SAT. SEPT. 18 l"MC11t1nft~t'a ,....,.,. Dall\' II-" :'al. !l.:M & Sii•. I!.> ALHAMBRA-BUENA PARK SOUTH COAST PLAZA-TORRl\NCii; COMFORTABLE SECTIONAL A study conducted by lhe Uruvcrs1ty or Califorrua al ~ Angeles found that nearly ont.- out of four womeo seriously considered committing suicide following surgical removal of a breasl due lo m alignancy. The survey or 31 couples was conducted by invesugalors from UCLA 's N europsych1atric l~lllute. The proJect evaluated several psychological a nd social aspect:.. or mas tectomy. including for the first tame the responses or male partners . Researchers were Ors. Kay Jamison, David Wellisch und Robert Pasna u of the UCLA Department of Psychiatry and 81obehnv1or nl Sciences Th e s urvey d ealt wi t h re ponses lo the dJscovery of the disease, the decision lo hav~ the mastecto my and the sur gery itself. Approximately 24.4 percent or the women indicated their con sideration or s uicide. a much highe r pe r centage than had bee n predicted. Selr-ratings of emotional ad JUStment ranged from "poor" to "excellent," with the majority displaying a sense of confidence an their ability to cope. Both me n and women were questioned a bout their se xual relations before and after the operation. Nearly all of the women fell that there had been "no change ," a nd thal the mastectomy ha d no effect on their ability to enjoy sex. The male response was more varied and s howed an increased number slating fbatsexuaJ rela tions had become "totally un- s atis fac tor y '. ro11owing lhe mastectomy. Nuptials Planned , Nickle-Ward Mr. a nd Mrs. Duncan Nickle of Laguna Beach h ave announced the engagement o r their daughter , Bonny Nickle and RobertL. Ward. Miss Nlc.k l e, a graduate of Laguna Beach High School, is a d ance major al UC Irvine. Her fiance is studying at Californ1 a State University at Fullerton. m-.ioring in fine arts. A graduate or Corona del Mar Hi"h School, he is the son of the Re v. Robert J . Ward a nd the late Marge ry J . Ward of Coronade l Mar. The couple plan lo marry in Ma rch ••• Crosby-Pickens Nov. 6 is lhe wedding date chosen by Di ane C rosby and C hri s Pickens. News of their engage- ment was announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosby of Huntington Beach. Miss Crosby, a Golden West College s tudttnl. graduated from Manna High School, an Hunt- ington Beacn. Her fiance is the son ol Glenn Pickens ol Ed moods, Wash. and Mrs. Gloria Slullicb, Corona -del II ar. A g r:ad uate. of Corona del Mar High School, he attende d Orange Coast College. 88995 Jamison , We llisch and Pasnau round that contrary to popular belief, the women were not reluctant to show lhe s ur- gical wound to their partners Rather. their spouses often did not want to see al. Near ly two year:. after the mastectomy. 20 percent of the men s tall had not 1>een their partners unc lothe d. Several men s aid that they "were n't looking forward to the cventuaJ tl<.'Cas1on." These men may have bad a tendency to over-identify w1lh Lhe idea or mutilation, the re searchers suggest. They con e luded tha t ps yc.-hologi cal counsebng could help tht: men explore a nd resolve their feel an~s . The three UCLA invesllg~ton. also believe that many or 'the psyc hological difficulties ex- penenced by both partners dur ing lhe trauma or masleclomy ca n be ove r come by a de sensitization program which could be established easily in all hospita ls where mast cc tomies are performed. Such counseling ml.ght result an less emotional str ain before the surgery as well as after. or the 31 couples, only a few relt that the mastectomy had c au s ed s om e p e r mane nt damage to their relationships. The doctors emphasize that the study r esults cannot be generalized to the enl{re popula- tion because or the size or the sample and because lhe couplei. were highly motivated. Tbey were referred b,y the Women for Women Self-Help • Recovery Group of Los Angeles and by the American Cancer Society. . ... ~ -,,, •• . • j \ \ I .. ( '/ \ ! 1 l1 i ' I I ,~I ~~ 1) ~ "" ALL OF THE QUALITIES FOR TRAVELERS EVERY COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS A t Cl Pace setter pajama . 512.00. Classic design, comfortable easy care Nylon Tricot with satin trim. 32-41 (0 ) Cordulon• II 100% Nylon -supel' soft. Year around comfort -EitSY Cilre. Makes a terrific tr-.velfr. S16.00. Capri blue -petal pink c... mint frost. .} SET (A) Misty litce paj-.ma 513.00. Matches with CB> Misty lace robe with flowing skirt itnd box pleats 515.00. Nylon Trlcot -Ciel blue - petal pink -watermint Green. Sizes S-M·L Cen1ra11y Located At Harbor And Newoort Boulevards 111 Downtown eosta Mesa Since 1949 • " 930a~!;1~pm •m•w ·o c1os~A~~~d•ys V 1 VJI 4 0 CREDIT CARDS DE-PAftTM~NT STOft'"e 1116 ,..fWPOlt l()UllVAlt> Park Convemeolly at our Rear Entrance · End of Magnolta Don't just sit there on your . small fortune ••• SELL IT! Look ero•d yow-.. a.ct .. oge .ct you'I prob•tr dlteoHr you ha•• a MO•t• of ..._. W 4JOCH1e• Y• c..W Ml. Mo•• tHt -•talla. c ........ .., .... IOf' ...... .,.., Plot. u ...... *-ct ... n.o.1 .. d5 of,....., to ... , .. ,....,., ...... ,, ... , ............ Daly .... ••ft'Y 4-y. w.y ... HCJW to a.y t-t wW Y• INne to Ml. This versatile 3'piece sectional will add beauty and comfort to your hvang room and its bright c.olors will add charm and warmth to any home. Available In many colors and fabrics. HardwoOd glued and ~led frame. We invite-you to come and browse through our store. . .. t:REE DESIGN CONSULTATION Terms up 10 45 days un til firs t p ayment OAC. AdYertlse in the OrancJe Coast Newspaper ~ith ~~ ~ Classified Ad Line 642-5678 DAILY PILOT 24364 Def Prado• Dana Point • 831-1750 • •96·3 1 1 1 Mon 51119 30·5 30 E~ by ~amenl .. ..... . . '1 DAILY PILOT I ~ Dishes like stuffed ~icken casserol~make tasty freeze- ahead meals for single servings. ·= ··: · .. . . . • t : Freeze for Singles I · • •• Why Is it that single pt'Ople • have the busiest g::irhage dis- • posers in America? Is it bccau:.c : .that "Ham a nd Dean Tt:rriflco·· ::just doesn't t;iste as good the ·• fourth time around,. : Cooking c:.in be a wa:.teful and : costly process Cor the single cook . ·: To prepa re a casserole for in· d.i vidual servings which can be frozen, use only foods which will not lose their texture or taste in the freezer such as tomato sauce, sround meats. some vegetables and cheeses. Then i1im1JIY d1 \'ide "' lhe casserole into individual serving sizes and freeze. STUFFED CHICKEN BR EASTS EN CASSEROLE t 1 bunch fresh spinach lh cup ricotta cheese 2 t abl esp oons g rate d ' Parmesan cheese I •, teaspoon salt • • 1 ~ teaspoon pepper •• •• 1 , teaspoon nutmeg •-;. 2 whole boned chi cken ·~easts < • 2 to :i 1 pound each > 2 (8 o un ce> cans tomato sauce • ~ cup chablis l (4 ounce) ca n sliced mushrooms. undrained l teaspoon beer bouillon granules 2 caps cooked rice 1 tablespoon minced parsley 4 to 6 pimiento stuffed olives, sliced Po ur boiling wate r over spinach in bowl ; let stand 5 mfoutes. Drain ; press very dry. Chop coarsley and combine in s mall bowl with r icotta, Parmesan, s alt, pepper and nutmeg; m ix well. Skin breasts, split into4 pieces. pound with meat mallet to fl at- ten. Sprinkl e lightly w ilh seasoned s11Jt and-pepper. Place spinarh mixture in center of each. Roll up lightly. Plare each in center of greased 1=1~ rup shallow baking dish; set aside. Combine tomato sauce with chabhs. mushrooms and beef boui llon Combine rice. parsley, olives and half the sauce mix- ture. Spoon equal portions of rice mixture around sides of each stuffed breast: pour some or re- maining sauce mixture over all Bake at 400 degrees 25 to 30 minutes. Baste once or twice \\ith remainder or sauce mix- ture. Makes 4 servings or : l or 2 for now and 2·3 lo cover and freeze to ser ve later HAMS lock·T•Sct.ool L..clo! . ~pirnl ."tlire1d : Wla@lf' ttr Half If y• ,.ck ,_ ~·, t.ch ... .. . Miiii• t11W s.ctwkll wittl HONEY IAICB> HAM Sllncl ••• Mo PltH ••• C>.aciCMI• 3700 E. Coast K9wwoy, Corono de! Mor -673-9000 ..... .., .. ,c,..-. .......... IUU ............ Wld..'4...._ U~2461 71 550 H'911we' #I I I • ,.._ s,r-.. lili •-ho Miit.i 714-J46-llt4 Best Idea Since ,, . Shopping Carts ~ 1'~:i,.ow you can do aweek'sshopping ~ ~~~ without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed .• nil., .. , .......,., (1CM 11 .. 1) rumllMd In comrtent IHf.off~ tor..,.. $1 .50 ~ ... ,,.,.Id) Send T6day To r •.• - - -• - ----• tlWln ltlfe eo.pon. -"wtttt 11.IOto: ~ Printing Shopping Uet ~Office 8ox 1 sea ~ Meaa, CaUf. 92t2' I . : I · · I ...fii--------------1 I . I MMn--~-~--------, I . .- loft--------~-----' shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 1.0 ...,_,_..printed M•m•, plu• eddltlonel IP•CH ,ou oan flll In ,ourHlf. 34 StaplH 21 VegettblH 14 ffulll t Ballery lt•m• 5 l!lewer age• 1t Meat end flaltefttrlH 11 o.lry "•"" 20 Mleeellaneou• DAILY PILOT L . --• • • --• -• • -'------r----..;._ _____ . What's In a Name? Words do make a difference - especially the ones you find on cans. bottles. cartons and similur packages that contain food . Jn some cases almoc.l identicul words describe dissimilar pro· ducts. For instance, a can labeled s paghetti sauce and meatballs must contain at least 35 percent meat. approximately six times more than the amount us ually included in a can of spaghetti sauce with meat. Although a juice "drink" may be labeled almost identical to the real thing except for the addition or the word '"drink." it may con- tain as little as one percent juice. One frozen concentrate. called imit a tion orange juice . is basically vitamin enriched sug- ar water and syrup. It's frozen so h will attract shoppers looking for frozen or ange juice. A State Health Department survey or mothers in the Woman. Infant and Children feeding pro· gram (WIC) revealed that many mothers who bought "drink" thought they were giving their child fruit juice for breakfast. Although many of these drinks are vitamin C-enricbed they lack natural nutrients foWld in pure fruit juice. "You'd do just as well to take a vitamin pill a nd avoid the empty calories." s ays Stale Health -... l.<A•• N•mAtnA CAT FOOD WR• PMCUSI .. JWe CAllS Al 11' IA. REE! .. ,, ... , ...... ••OMIHOWN IRAYY MIX wn• 11fa<•.ua Of I""· Al 21' IA { ' Custard Easy j Director J erome A. Lackner. M.D. "It takes some scrupulous l abel r ea ding before you purchase a product Lo see what you"re reaJly getting. . '"And even then. you can't always be sure what you're get· ting when it com es to products containing meal or poultry. For example, we recently brought charges against several meat processor s for adulter ating ground m eat and another for sell- ing old hens as prime roasting chickens." The federa l F ood and Drug Ad· ministration urges manufac- turers or fruit drinks to list the percentage of pure juice in the product. But for most meat pro· ducts. which are regulated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture food s ta nd ards, pt>rcentage labeling 1s not required. AJI l'U~ \ l'OOl..t•d C"U1'1 ;U" tor thl' ila,·or rom•t'IO\h f:im1b 1:.\. .. ,. ('0("0' l ' I' Cl ~T \Hl> : <'llP' mill. I l·g,.::. •1 • l:UI> SUJ:Jr ·~ t•up huflt•rnull. hi:.t•1111 """ 11 ('Ill' ltt1l I 1•1 I lt'.bp11u11 \ ;111111.1 I . l" u p ,. I ·' i.. l' II ("ll('(ll\lll l'rd1t•u1 lh1• m t'll In :1.<i11 <k~f('l'S nutll'I" W<'ll IW ti h~ 11:-inr h g la 1'i-p11• plait-Into nn t•lt•t.•lrtt' bl('nder turn all llw 111 h ·' ~r\'dn•111 :o1 1' rept t c ,. C'IX'Ollllt . hlt•111I Or\ hij:h ;: 'IJ~~~~H0:.~ :" ~1:,t:~\·~·t·nll•r ;: '" 1•11 rad, par'I \\a~.: pl.11·1• lht• prt•p.1n·d p1\' pl.ill' 1111 11 , 1·ardully pour in tlw t•u:.t .m l mil\· lllrt'. spnnl.lt• with lht• l'i't'llll\I t !'lo\\ I\ .11111 l'urdully l flll' pl:°il 1• "Ill IH' \'<'l'Y 11111 1 !Jlli-h r.ll'k lw~k 111lu 11\ 1•11 a11 ll l'l1•i-t• door. U.IK\' 1111111 a :-11\ l'I' I.ml\' • llhl'l'h·d Ill l'l'llli.'r l'Ollh'S 11111 l'lt':l tt a nd lop iN .-:oldrn ub11u t 4S minute!' !>crvl'S 6 . SEAFOOD SPECIALS s:mfs SALMON HALF 199 STEAKS Z.49 U FRESH BONELESS I HALIBUT ALLET 1 ?~ HOURS: MONDAY THltU fltl. I l:l0·6:00 CLOSED SATURDAY' SUMDAY The FISH MARKET . Jim and Sandy C~r 145 f. BROADW~ Y, COSTA MESA 64S.522l 'IKU lfflUIVI Wit., SI". 1 S, T .. ltU llfU .• ""· 21 , 1'76. IUIL-.... lUS TOP Sl•lOlll STEAK !1': TOICAY •u .. Aetrtr e""'n 81\H •t• -tAlU t• M44'1t M ..... u ....... t .... IU•\tU REDllAPES '!25* ·------------.. 1 'AIKAT 1 . MAIGAllllE •, .... "'" I W I 31<'"' . I I -I I •• ... •• ..... ....,. •• ,..,._..,....,, ... .e I I ::.-r ... , : .. ''.,~ ......... ,.. , '"-: :-" -.. I ••••••••te • <OV•O••••tl ~-------------, ,... 6 1.gp : I °''" . a:a~ I : soc~.· .......... : 1••1 •.-..,...._•_..'ti•-• .. ,,..,. I .~:.;::_":, ;',;"..' cev,.•• •••~ SAVE 50< I ... ,, .. 1 ........ ASSotfll llAY .. S lK lAC MINTS Wlf• '91CllAH Of TWINIS Al U IA FREE. ... It.Ct, ..... AU•Ut POPSICLES TWIN Wlf• ,.IC.All., fWO "'" Af Jt• CA. .... i..l.l'tll. AHVARKIY <Ol•YH<LUI CHIPPED MEATS Wtr•l1flCHH• f ... l'tlts AfO IA ' t ' . . ., DAIL V P 1..0f (-j .. . Afternoon Energizers: The Sweet Packables =l Now's the t ime to ponder what goes into the perennial lunchp•11I. Besides a saod~ich or a thermos Cull of soup, school kids lo\•e swet•l snacks -i.om ething nutritious enough to stave afternoon energies, yet satisfying lo keep them away from th e vend· Ing machines. CRUNCHY ALMONDOATlES 1 cup butter or marnannc 1 cup coarse ruw brown !>ugur 1J c up honey 3 cups qulck-cookini.: nuts 3 t ablespoons instu11l c<><:oa or ull-purposc ground chocolate and COl:oa 1 ~cup chopped almonds. toasted. Cream together butter and brown sugar until well blended ; m ix in honey. Combine oats, chocolate and almonds. ~dd to creamed mixture and stir untJI well blended. Spread evenly Into a well-greased 9xl2-inch baking pan. Bake at 375 decrees 30 minutes. F RUIT BALLS 1 !i cup dried apncots 1.: cup pilled dates 1 1 cup frozen concentrated ora nge juke. thawed, undiluted 2 c ups vanilla waler crumbs 1 cup n aked coconut I tablespoon honey '•cup sugar Place apricots and dates in container C)f electric blend er. Add undiluted orange con· centrate; cover und process at high s peed until well chopped. Place remaining ingredients in large bowl, add fruit mixture and stir to mix well. Shape into balls about 1:: inch In diameter. Chill until firm, about lhour. Yield: 2dozcn. TOFFEE NOODLE BARS Crust: 1 .. cup butter \iCUP-l"'C.ked lighlbrown suga-r -1 cup sifted all·purpose nour Beat butter. brown sugar and nour until well blended. Press mto buttered l3x9x2·inch pan. Bake 5 m inutes at 350 degrees Cool. Topplna: 2 eggs, beaten I cup packed light brown sugar J teaspoon vanalla 3 tablespoons nour J teaspoon baking powder ' .. teaspoon salt 1 i,. cups <·rushed canned chow me in noodles 1 2 cup moist nakt'd coconut •,2 cup chopped pecans 12 cup chopped dates Beat together <'ggs. brown sugar and vanilla. Add dry ingredients. Stir in noodles, coconut. pecans and dates. Spread over baked crust. Bake a l 350 degrees fo r 25 minutes. ORANGF.GRANOLA C'OOKIES 1 i cup butt<'r or mar garine 1':1 cup sug;1r l egg 21 .. cups sifted nour 21, teaspoons baking powder ~,teaspoon bu king soda 1 2 teaspoon salt 1 1~ teaspoons cinnamon i . teaspoon ground clove~ i,~ cup frozen concentrated orange Juice, thawed, undiluted l,2 cup honey 1 cup r aisins 1 cup q uick or r~uJaroat.s, uncooked 1,-J cup sunflower seeds In lar ge mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Slfl. t('jlClhcr Oour. baking powder. ba);ing soda. salt and spices: add to creamed mixturl! alter nately wllh undiluted orange concentrate and honey. Stir in raisins, oats and sunnower seeds. Drop b y tablespoons onto greased baking sheet. Da ke in 350 degree f'. oven 15 to 20 rnlnutes. R emove to r ack and cool. Yield : 4 dozen. Delicious Lead Harvest WASHINGTON CAP> -f or apple producers, the red Delicious con· tlnues as the lendini: v'ar lety this ycor , a c· countlna for JR pcr<'cmt nf the 1976 tota l crop. ac· c ord i n g to t hf' A1 r icu ltu r l' O t>p!'r.t · ment. - The 1976 ~·nmmercial apple harvest Is cslimot· t'cord of 7.1 billion pounds. O t he r p o p u l ar varieties nnd tht•ir share of the 1976 crop include : Golden Delicious 16 per· C'<'nt: Rome n cauty 8 percent: Mcintosh 8 per- cent ; Jonathan 5 per· cent: and St11yman3pcr · cent. .......... . . . -. -. --. . . -·--···-·-· ... TANG\'LE'IONSQ 'ARES \cup ( 11 lb I butter or murgJrtne, :1ortenl'd \-.i cup powdt•rl'd US!ar <unsifted I 21 .i cups flour (Un.'ll.lted > 4 ej!gs 2 cup~ grnnul utcd sur<ar ~3 cup lemon julee \t easpoon bakinl! pmnkr About 2 loblespoon.-. powdered SU!Jar for lOP· ping In a lnrgt• l.>nwl. cream to1tcthcr butter and the '':cup powdt'red su~ar unlll llurty. Add 2 cups of the flour. bt'allng until bll•nded. Spread evenly over t he bottom of a well·greased 9 by 13-inch baking pan. Uake in a prc·heated 350 degree oven ror 20 mmuteb Menn" hilt'. m J i.m:dl ml\IOJ: bo" l bent the eggs unt II hg ht anti fc1.11ny . uA>ur , bl·:11111.i until thick <1nd blcndt'd. Add lemon JWn'. remalmnR 1~ cur ·flour. and baki n~ pO\\d1•1, l~·;1t until thurnu~hh bknJt'd Pour li.•mon m ixturo O\ t•r ti.1\..t•tl < l'll!>t ;.ind n· turn to OVl'n , b..ikc 15 to ~1> 111111uh•:. u11t1l guldl•n and c ustard is t.l'l. Rl·movo I rom oven and sprinkle CH'nly with powllcr·l·d :1u~ar , l1•t cool. CHOCOLATE CHIP P £MW1' f\lJ'rTER »ARS 1 .: cup i.ugar ·~cup m :.ir garinc 1 ~ cup super chunk p<'anut bullt'r I t<GJ! 11ea11poon '.m1llu 1 _.cup flour • / tcu~f)Oon bu kin.-po\\<dt•r 1.i t sspoon ttnlt 1 p tll'k ,lgl' ( tl CllllWt'l< I t•h111•11l .ti l' hih Crt'.IM' 11\ti:\:? 111d1 h .1l..111jo( pm) 111 l..it ~l' bo\\ I or d1•rtrH' rntXl'r i-tlc' lc1.:dhl'r ~U1::1r. 11aar~arlrw nnd 1w.inut buUcr uni 11 \H111 1111!\11tl. 1\dd cg" 1.1r11l , anilla bt•alin.i until ~mooth. Sh i' 111 flour, blt~illli row<kr und ti:ilt. Sltr in <'ho<'olnl1· hit~. Turn Into prepared p11n. nakt• 10 :150 dPt::l'l'l·' 1·· o\t'll ~~. 111i11ut1•:., 01 until !>l'l. Cool. t'lll min :-qu:11 t·:o. Mul-t•t-Iii (2 Inch 1 squar<':o.. EXTRA FANCY • RIPE SWEET LARGE RIPE CALIFORNIA CENTRAL BARTLETT PEARS ' I \ \ BOYS LOVE GIRLS HAAS AMERICAN AVOCADOS BANANAS ,. . YELLOW RIPE ... r . ' f "ECTIVFTHURS . ~fPl.16th itlru WfO Sf Pl nnc1 19n SOUY. NO SAHS 10 OfAlHS EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN FRESH U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET FANCY NEW CROP NEWTON PIPP• APPUS FRE SH COUNTRY ST .\NO FRC~ lONG GRE~N JAWfNO °' YEllOW SWED COii 10~ SPRINGflHO POf ATOES lO·LB. CELLO BAG APPLE JUICE OSCAR MAYER MfAf .Oil l fff MUSHROOMS CHILES 8 OZ. PKG YOU~ CHOICE'; OSCAR MAYER OSCAR MAYER'· G~L 99' WllllUI VAlllTY PAI BOLOG•A SMOllE L•~S DI.PEPPEi t!O 0C WC.At Ill( i sJ19 IVOllY BAI IOAP IH(l Jr ()II ... ,, ~~;· 2: 29' , "< "' , ·~" , ~ 1i1 IS •Z'l!r ... ·. IONEIES~ "·· t ONElESS TOP SIRLOIN WHOLE BEEF STEAKS ~.~~!~ ~~ 1 ~9 r•.t.t• '10N4 ftu-.1c ~&..$., 1 s• ·~STRAMI COMPARI 114r 129 OUR TllM ~ ll. Pll(f II AND SAVEi ~!~,,~~. 79! ;~;JfE 98~ IHLISI CIT '°'4 S 139 FAMILY CUT '°"'' S 1 •• (llCI IOAST .;:, II CllUCK STIAI ~;! lL i~ $11~ l l• 98' ·~;~:ss 129 :~:: 59' Pl C P~C 8 Ot. PKG OKAI "'4YU OK••""''.. (»( .. _.,..I II. -.a •1 JI OK»""'". Ol. •I" 0t'::--:.':'°" UYll MACltAll flAllS__ 11111 SALA81 __ _ LOAF CIHSI OY'd "t410. Ol 75' os""aL· .. -.11,· ·,00l1 1111 s 1 " • 105 , 98' llAUl5CIWllHITUll " __ ,, ... Ol $ OZ O:ICAJ *'" t OZ 7• OICAa "-\Ttlll OZ n SAllWICI SNIAI_ ..., ( .... Inf _ OSCAI .UJtt 11 Ol. 1 Of ~ MAfft I 01 1.u IOlOGIA ..,,.,0t•m s IAM 'CI HSf ___ s O"-" ,... .... 1-1&. -• , .. OICAI MAffl t Ol. ...... = au•"°--.. cmsa ___ .... : : corfoY[sili•• 98' ulrioit ·1~· · OKAI ""''U 0$C.41 AAtU ,.., lCW AACHIAlH °'°""..,. SALAMI 49 0~ 98' OK>J "-\YU 11 Ol , .. l»CAt .... t 0 1 1 J9 SAi.AMi COOO·!Mf;-Mfl • .. llKUlt • . . OK•llMfUtOI 98( OKAl~'!' 1298 PICILE •• , PIMEITO_ OVAL ••• ~It '""' s _,., IMYl_I t OL 11 I '' "'•u•.-. -OL ftftc iiMMll SAISAGI~' Piciiis ...,.,- oscAR MAYU i oso.a MAVfl O~•·• "'-'Ylt MEAT w11111 11aU1s~iw11H1 OV•liA'M ....... soz 75' eoz. s 05 ~·!! s798 CLAUSSEN PICILES l·GAl. sJ79 JO SPalNCFlflO s 129 SHOITllllG 3-ll CAN J(NOS Vt1HGlthD @WllTE PIDA ASPAIAGUS; lllAI 39' AU \'AfllllU SPIAIS . J.~~.: lOAF 6 ~~! ftftc iz .. 6. ~ ICOUG 1401 .... -.. - PICIUS \H. 1Ht;f1hD 4 65' : coe r·•· . , .... __ : FROZEN FOODS Milt PllS ' o S \Utr«;H C ~(,/ _j I 1 MAC 'I ClllSI . • • • I _55c · CHllDREN'S THERMOS BACK ro SCHOOL s~ '~""''·"""~"'''"•'·..-·· ..... 0... '"'. LUNCH KITS •••• • Sil $Hiii 39~.~ • , __ ,.,.al "'h" •M t-•~·'• 15~ HYTONE BRIEF FOLDER 19~ MIS$ES AND lAOIES (MUOtOEREO TERRY SCUFFS . ,~ .. ,.._, • o..-... ,"""" 99~~---·· HYTONE FASHION PORTFOLIO 25~- l ADIH I~ l'OC•nl!I sovo (Ql()jl DAILY PILOT By T01'1 H OC E AP h t••tt•h1tt' WrUeir Savor It .. 40,000 ton. in those saml' ~ l' a rt• h 1 n .: f or ..i 14aters t<•n )ears earber r~·pl.icl'mcnt. 01w t·.mn r Plenlyoftbeh haresull turned to t una and caught In tht' PaC'1f1c. of ~g:rn turomj? them wt cour ·c 111 quantuy 1n 111 ... l..m. Tuna. o mt•mber of tlw An~eles plant m :1 t k \' r t> I r a in II y • 1:. bluc.>f 1r1 , wh1 t•h !\ o m t'I 1 m ,. ' l 1 p 1> t h \' 'cnlc& u1 an ·'" t'!'Om t• 1.soo poumJ:-. A I a r m t' J 11\ l' 1 t h 1• I con 111m1ento. d1n'<1 l cup sliced Cl·lcry 2 c-.1ns < 12 ount'C!I t-:1C'h 1 "holt• l.ernt'l rorn. drutnl•cl World's Tuna <.:on~crvat1onist and marine biolog1sl$ "'urn that the world stock ot tuna 1s dwmdhng, whJC'h 1:s i;ad new:. smCl' th111 tas ty and relativt>ly 111t•x pensive fish ill nutritious and a l so p ro ~tde l> healthy fare for tl\O'H' with c h oJe.).li.'rol or "'eight problems found in nll but the col So JZl'l.'Bl 111 tlw tkmand dest water!> cJt the.> world. tor tu1w today thut fo, l>a) s a reP<S'rt by N utionnJ h1nll bot1l1> from 11111rl· Geographic Soc1et) It 1s than 40 nat1on11 .:o ufl\'f lhe bttMs of ont> of lht· lht' fo,ft Mon· lhJn l\\o \\Or Id ':. oldt•b t .rnd lh1rd:. of tht> C'at r h 1~ d \\' 1 n d I 1 n ~ s u fl p I ~ • !<C'\ t•ral t•111111tr11•:-. 111 l'l 11 <I i n a t h " \J n it (' 11 Stutt•s. i.ubM:r 1tw lo in w r11at1<lnal ;1~r('('mcn1s hm1ting the numlwr and the s11e o! t hl' hsh 111 be ~ ~un~ 19'• ountl'11 t•:1d11 t un.l w "~·gt•I abk oil Sllr t• llculhons, whlt<' ;rnd Arcen µ11rl:i. 11\t11 '• ·1nr h pa·t·t•s Blend to~C'l twr m .1) onnnlM•, rurr~ !'()Wtl!'r. salt unit \•111r.:.1r J\d<f S\' ulllons. p11n1rnto. <·el~•ry . 1111~1 corn 011J tuna. both wdl du11n1•tl. Toss to mix \q'll . . 1 a r g e !< t f 1s h1 n ~ 111 hault>O 111 b) A mt•n t•an dustr1es unct Japum•:,c f1 :,hc1·nwn (':l ul:hl nut un .;~=Stock Dwindling ·=·: The lnternat1onul Commission for the Conservation or J\tJMllC Tunas reported that ttw total catch ror 1974 in both tbt• Atla ntic and Medile rr ane:1n hud dt>chned lo 12.000 toos Which 1s qwte a ctro11 14hen you consider tht• fact that they cauJ":ht T h t-''l'rs ul 111.> fish The rh1('f var1et11•:-nf bt'rllmr known ln tht• tuna r oug \lt t•om 111ted Slult'!\ more than nwrctully ranJ:t' f11•1\1 70 ye ars a~o when ti\\' 11kipJnck. v.1.•1.:h111s: u11 t11 Ca lifornrn 11 ar d1nt'. .i 40 11ound1>. JI b..11.'0 l l' rnainst;i) or mony "'h1ch runs about 1'10 1\Jncr1can dinner rnblt~. pound~. t ht' ~ dlowfm. began to db:i1lpcar from which can weigh up to thc waters offuur C.:oast ~00 p ounds. to th<· r or t u n u t 1· l ) . Ill an ~ n.11101111 <lu nol obsl'r\ c sud1 hmtb TllN.\ S,\l,/\IJ 1 M'.llllllrb · 11·up 111 :n 111111,11:-t• 2 teaspoon~ r ur rv Chill uflll ::wn't' m u t 1 :·quttrl bowl. Garm:i.h "1th sulnd ~r1:ens if de sired. l'it'f\'C 6. Good "llh dulled Chablis. Pasta Prima fttre is a favorite re- cipe from Better Homes and Gardens New Cook Book. LASAGNE "l pound Italian s ausage l clove garlic , mine~ r t ablespoon whole basil · 112 teaspoons salt I 1 -pound c an tomatoes 2 6 -o un ce c ans tom ato paste 10 ounces lasagne noodt~s 2eggs 3 cups fresh Ricotta or cream·sl ylc cottage cheese ':i c up grated Parmesan or Romano cheese 2 t ablespoon:, parsley flakes I teaspoon salt 1 2 teaspo<In pepper I pound m ozzarella 1·hecse. sliced very Uun. 8rown meal slowly. ... poon ore excess (at. Add nl'xt 5 ingredients and 1 cup )¥aler. Simmer. l'O\'· ere~ 15 minutes. stir oft(io:. Cook noodles in boilhh~ sa lted. wttter till tender; d rain . rinse . Beat eggs: a dd rrmain- mg ingredients . r xcepl mozzarella. Laver hair thc noodll'!-- 1n 13° x 9 x 2-inrh bakin~ dish; ~'lpread with hair the Rir otta filling : add h ~llf the mozz:ir clla cheese and half the meat snu<'c. Repeat. flake <it 375 d eg rees about :w minutel> tor a:;scmblc early and rrfr11.~crate . bake 45 mmutcl> ). Let stand 10 minute~ tK-Core st•t'\llng. Serve:; 8 to Ill f:lerbs Course Slated "01scovenng tferb~." u four week scminMr pre sentcd by Coastline Com- munity College will bcgm September 21, with guest lectur er Shirley K e rins di sc u ssl n ~ "Herbs for the Garden or P o t " The o pening session will be held at 9:30 a.m. at t he First So uth e rn BaptiH Church, 650 Hamilton Street In Costa Mesa. Subsequent lectures cheduled a re "Herbs for Fragrance and for Fun" (Sept. 28), "Herbs for Health and Beauty" (Oct. S). and "Herbl for Flavoring" <Oct. 12). Molasses Top T he s imple touch 1s ,;ometimes the most de· licious. For example. an outstandi n g Greek dessert is thick yogurt with a t rickle of honey An exceJJent variation of that fa mous dessert is to ·top yogurt with a scant teaspoon of unsulphur(.'(l rnoJaues. Direct Of collect. to 1ubtcrlM to YOUR "ometowft ,.,.,. ttNt DAILY PllOT htl•""'4Ct0f•l•'rl \.ltitC.OtitC>irtOtt••l r W •t•.,.HIO tOll'\.t•\t •OV Of •OU-11r1t.<>-tt• -~' •• C-.tfl•Wt T .,,.,.,,.O.D ---;r .. WhNGLH WIENERS !!~ u s 12 • •• • : · · ow: ........... W'l(Hf.•so" s 1 OS I ' IHf fUNICS ~~ , • . . , OSC:•ll"•Ull•IU~""'l.Ol •Oo 59c SANDWICH SPREAD ~~ , • ~ OSC••••"l" 79c [(i' I COTTO SALAMI :~~ \(;· OSC ...... nt• IA $1 '' ~~---COTTO SALAMI !~~, -•llll. .... J•Olllf .. 89' TURBOT fllln r•f s-o FltOIUI ,. 47c SOU FILLET n1(Sf< '"Olli• , .. '""" J()ttfill. \fttfifl '~' PORK LINKS ::~ I . $1 09 SNOW CIAB UGS .. s1 o• " ! siiOUiovE11 I ! iiTERIEllT. • LIME LIOUIO ..... SWEETHEART . • HOUSEHOLD CLUNlll • .. PINE-SOL !iLESEllEX I • TVf H'll"AOY •A$ST.OllPlt1Hf•)-PlY ... PAPER TOWELS PLA YfEX Q IAIY MAii< !~ .... S J 49 ~~'!-! ate '4(0\/Nf •OUNCU GOLDCllST AUOllOl ·~( PLAYllX 26C ~~~IS Wllln IAI• ~ c111n ~~~'~' SPIA Y ... ,, c ~~~~ IALLS 57 c Sl•E-A• ~ ~~~~IS •ate llYUIEIM HAii ~~~SIH 96C 96c .. - r><m der •:a tl'aspoun s alt 1 tablesroon vinr~ar A&WAYS SAVE.I l'ATIR BROS. 1ow-1ow PRICES UCK GROUND BEEF FRESH AN Y SIZE PACKAGE RIB ROAST BEEF • SMALL ENO St.49 LB. LARGE ENO .aST 55~ s1°~. . ' c FRYING CHICKENS FRESH • CALIFORNIA GROWN . ••1•sr 98c I~ W1'118S ·~, AllAC~ED LB . . ... ZACKV , 5,_,.,5 FARMS · •-89 ,.:..s ~ LAMB SALE FllSH • AMEllCAN llEAST ~·w o• ~80 l-;-n-c NECK •o•~••w ,. 49' SHANKS • 19' SHOULDER ~~~~._ SHOULDER ~:-... , SHOULDER •o• .. " • t N 4,c MORTON ~~::;~t ! KLE ~~~{~,~· ! .. .,: 7&c PEAS ........ ! •41 27c CREAM PUFFS :~:~tA !~;· 85t , ·•41 25c COFFEE RICH •<~, ! .. ~, 2t :r:~liAR~:::-.:o.M ! ! .:,: ri: HONEY BUNS .... !.~ 58' POPSICLES ........ ~ ... 79' OEVIL£0 ffAM u.or~woooo ! ''01 ~ORAllGE JUICE WHOLESUN !b~.4 IC 1 't'· .,. ~ ' ' ' I WI! M"SEJIVE THElllGHT TO LIMfT Oft ltUVSE S4LlSTO COMMEltCIAL OULIJlllOR WHOLlSAl EllS PWICES IFFEC. 7 FULL DATS SEPT. 16 • SErT. 22 .... ._... '--·· ., .. SPOf•t • t Wf'dn,.~cHv $1'pfemb~r 15 1978 OAfl V PILOT C7 -.... THE SL 1 M GOURMET CORIANDER SPIKES TARTNESS Low-Cal Chicken Plum Good By BARBARA GIBBONS "Pick a pair or pitted unpeeled purple plums" aoundt like a ne w venlon of Peter Piper's Pickled Peppers . Actual- ly, it'• the beginning of a creat low -cal o rie chicken dlsh for Slim Gourmet cooks. Oriental ln inspiration, this 11 • delicious way to serve chicken thighs. Tbe plums and other in- 1redlents combine In a self-making sauce that glues the chicken with delightful but nonfottcn· Ing fl avor. ll 's the kind of dlsh that will have your guesta guessing ... the Ingredients are so subtly balanced t hat no one flavor predominates . Better yet. it's easy! The plums should tlC quite ripe and soft -not hard and sour -and should be thinly sliced but unpeeled. The peel helps to add flavor and a rich dark color to the glaze but not a purple color -lhe peel "disappears" in cooking. melding into a ........ ..., 111.AMK STIAK s 1 •• MAHMIMG IHf U.S..O.A. ~~== TOP SIRLOIN ----------.. ..... °" ~ LIAM GROUND IEIF 51~ ..... , .. ...... '-'-"'" lhiclt sauce. Coriander seeds -available on supermarket spice shell shelve -odd a pleasant bit of "bite" and texture. SA\.E CALORI ES -- Note our Slim-Gourmet technique ror making this dish· We brown the <'hicken in its own melted fol with no oil added. Since the melted chicken fat l. drained and dis· carded, we. actually cut calories in&tcad of ad- d.Jni;e lhem Although young frying chicken 1s one or the leas t -rattening main courses there 111, you'U be surpr1:.ed to see how mucb fat <and ho" many calonesl you can dram orr thi s wa y . . sometimes a quarter- cuprul or more. Each quarter-cup or chicken fat yo u remove represents a Sa\'mgs or about 400 calories! A good side dish to I serve with this m ain ---------.,.-,,.-.. -.. -,MGa...IUf------"""""1 course would be fresh , ... ___ --4 sherry wine .move t he pits. Slice one-quarter cup soy plums thinly but do not sauce peel. Put the plum h<'es 1 cup water Ul the skillet und all re- l teaspoon coriander maining ingrf'dients l'X· cover and slmmtr until tender, about 30-40 minutes. seeds cept sugar su~tatutt> IC 2 on ions. fin el y used. Lower the heat. chopped Uncover ond (•ontinue to 1lmmer, st1rnni; OC· caslonally. until ~uuce 1s thick ~ind chicken 1s "ell glued. <Rem ove fro m heat and stir In sugar subst1tute.) Ser~es four, about 240 cnlorJcs each with honey, 230 calorics each with sugar sub· sUtute. ...._ _ __. _____ .__ sm all c love garlic, minced 2 t ablespoons honey, or sugar subs t itute generous dash of Tabasco sauce (op· ti on al) Spray a large nonstick skillet or electric (ry pan with cooking spray for no-fat Crying. Put the chJcken thighs skin-side down. Cover the skillet and raise the heat to h igh. Cook covered seven to 10 minutes, until well r ender ed of fat. Remove the cover and drain off accumulated fat. Cook uncovered until skin is crisp and brown. Drain well. Turn the thighs skin·sid,up. Meanwhile, slice the plums in halC and re- \Vhen you're putung real strawb•:rnec. in a sour cream sauce. don·1 put them in a fake taste. Use real sour cream . Those imitators have a different texture. And artificial addtti\'CS. You sec, we h.1\'C a free booklet ''1th a strawberry des~rt recipe and lo others. and we don't want you to make a poor imitation. So when you pick up our hookkt "Do more with !lour cream than simply smother another hot ptHato:' pi<.:k up real sour cream. At ~our~rocer. And sa\'c the tal>te. SNOOPY * INTHE } * I WHmHOUSE I 'WeberS. * INTHE * WNCHB~ Get on the Peanut.a bandwagon. Look for the free "Snoopy snl You" elooUon ~}{ft inside epeala.lzy mM'ked loaves of dellotous t.a.st, tng Weber's Bread. 12 st.iolters m all. One per 2oar me. HINDQT, Of BEEF I broccoli or s pears of 'Sc green beans. steamed ,..----------! With Steaks Sec. LI. only till tender -crisp. Case Wt. 190 to 220# Ins tead or buttering NOTICE 1----------------...., ..... 11 tht' vegetables <butter how D111ly Pilot Class. has 100 c alories a tables-1f1""d ads display their •poon) give them a shake mc:.!>Uf(l!S w1Lh lc1o:ibihly of oy sauce Some sliced und impact 1 Our ad!!, we I garden tomatoes would arl' proud to say, really MAHMIM•llll M4tOOMGSlllf U.S.D.A. TRI TIP s1~?. FILIT ROAST MIGNC>H llllLOIM make a colorful addition ~~L5ti~;:.ulls · Phone to this delicious ly diet-L------.......::...::.._J_....:._..:_ ______ _:: _ _::__===:=.=-.===-:--=-..:....:._:::..__:: ___ _L__~~~~~~::.:_ wise d1nner. too. Althou g h we use STEAKS or ROASTS UTULIAM s2s1 GR OUN 89! CHUCK chicken thighs Conly one 1-------..L.--~~------t bone a piece> any cut-up s Ut .. chicken can be plum- !a lOt of more WAIHUas lllf . ,.:..._,__ $1 rs glazed th1·s wa.v Extend FILET MIG~l4TT••~51o...-.• ""'" .. cooking time for larger 1------------------t pieces. 1r needed ANKRAMAERICNAROo· ... YAST'ESR CHARGE ~-p L u ~, . G L A z f: D • CJUCKEN THIGHS no-fat cookm1: spray BUTCHER SHOP 1~-~F4 poun~~~h~~~n~~.~~alr · 270 E. 17,th SI. Coste Mes• j"""' -,7-3 large rape purple N••10.., .. ol\4.,.11r...-.......... • ..;)/.. plums 8yT ... W..S.•• ~-0 .. [N MON •• SAT. 10 1 :; '-\._ / 2 teaspoons vinegar Cloeed lu"4e1 642-7191 ~· ._..-, one-quarte r cup dry Pringle's now costs less. Now you cion't nf>cd a < ounon to '>JV<· mon<'y Bt ·c clU!>l' Pringh•\ c <>'>h Iese. almoc.t <·verywherc> <;o now whc•n you huy Pringl1 ·\. you not o nl y gt•t loh 111 l rl\Jl, dPllC'IOU\ chip'>. \I.Ill gd .l low•·r price· too. W111l .1 <h .. d l1k1· th.ll. why \\di! lnr cl ( oupnn> .·. •. . . . . .. . . . . •. I .J .. . .. ·. . " . ' .. . .. . •' .. . . ' .. /'flffl'., in t'f/.'<'t Thw s .. ,,, /ti I l1rt1U1Jh WPd ·"•'fll '.!'.! I i/1 •'11 rJwlv IJ to ~I Su11tf11' Iii t11 7 ,\'., At1/1•;, tu '11·1tl1 r, Frt11 thf riwtri -tht lats -114 tht MIS. *'9S tllii , .... .,.., ............... , C..t ........ -_,......._ .......... '"""_,, ... lflillp. II It tilt um tillt." Wiit, llldttd ... ~ 0 ..... ! S I FRESH $289 ~a mon SILVER............ • .. Ail I~ fln\'trr yo11 ex1wrt from really fre~h salmon! \\'hole or Half (CUTII CUT STlM ... 3.29 lb) Fresh Trout mAHo ••••• 69~ h 1om the 1•11ld wtlters of Idaho streams, for that firm flesh and finer fliwor! l\'1. w l. fi 111. 1·11 S · FRESH FILLETS $1 5 9 napper PACIFIC RED....... , .. \1,.1tlwr of rhe lamily lll\11n1<''' Ocean fre~h from our own Pacific. neatly filleted' Fresh Perch ••. 5161 Fresh Oysters • s l 29 \\'estern -R oz jar. (WTllll ... l.S9) Butterf ishrurrs ..• 89\ Scallops ••••••• 531! F.xtra fancy quality, from Ala~ko Halibut Steak .• 529? I pnt('r <'Ill lro111 '.\11rth1·rn lhh Cooked Shrimp 524? The ri~ht size for shrimp co<"kt uil SAND DABS Fresh for Oavor, laf'Re for value! Mahi . Mahi ••••• s1 •t Hu!\hed here from Hawaiiun waters Turbot Fillets • • s 12? A rmidurr of Greenland fisherie" Corvina Bass •• s l 1t _fillc.ls, lur .more dininJ! ple~\l!'e Smoked Fish ••• 537t Your ch11ice -Halibut or Salmon FILLET $219 of SOLE • Fresh! Mild fl avored En1d ish Sole . - ..... . ;. ~· .. . . . . ·. '-. , . · .. ' 4 • :· • ,. : .. . . .. . . . . . ·. Fresh Clams ::LAHO 79~ Makt• u d1uwder. ll :otC'~, 1Jr tr~ ttwm' «lwrrv stt11w' (UTTLlllCllS ..• 9k lb) Cati ish FRESH! •••••••••••••• s 15! Louisiana catfi:oh. t u llflnl! hal'k mc111orll'~' 111 .t<tlt•'' and sl..111lc~"· tor l'll>Y t'ixin'! Crab Legs ALASKAN ~ ••••• s 14! :-i11 much mttaty i:oodnt>s:. vn 1he:,e, 'ra11~l' th1·\ n• lr11111 Al.l:.kJ' L ru11 tor "lltt:ial trea1 ~ SwordfishAESll ••• 539t Center cut steaks! Greal tro barberue'. Sh · s219 nmp sllll Oii • • • • • • :\l1•di11m .. i11• :'\11 l q1111l11y whitl' River Smelts. • • 69i Fresh Tuna •.•• s1 st Fwm the r,ui;hin~ Columbia Hiver Tht•y'll love 1t lmk1•<l ! Hv the pirre. Fillet of Cod ••. s l 6t Fre:.h Lint: Cnri t11T mild Havnr SquidlDTU(Y •••.•• 59i Dare to be different'. He crcuttve: I ~ MWce ! utL 1ltO'te ! Spare libs m~ ....... II! lip Sirloin ~~ ........ 12.tll Vr!!i.h'. Lt•an' Meaty! • , • und with the flavor you find in preferred Eastern qualttv purk' 7 Bone Roast. • 89~ t 'hurk eu1 l ' :-' D.i\. C'hoirt beef CHUCK STEAK 79~ <"<'nh•r Cut' l .~.0.A. Choice bet>f Ground Beef ••• s 1°! Eim a lean! Choose bulk or pattiell 0 BONE 99c ROAST ... Chuck rut U.S.D.A. Choice bet-I' Gro cery Specials! Niblets Corn ..... 29< !'lump 11•nrit•r whole kcmwl ~olden rnrn from the Green G iant! 12 oz can Mayonnaise ..... 15< It \•JO h.1\t•n't tried ~nrini:l'ield you're in for o pleo:.ont 11urprin! Quart Apple Sauce ..... 33< .\pplr 'I 1111.... 100'. <irnvenstuin. for !ht> i<IJCC'ial f1 uvnr ynu npprl'ciotr' l o Ot. itH Tomatoes .. : ...... 39< lhi: N11. :!' 1·1111 ••• ripe 1uirv tomatoe~ that add llO much! Sprin11field, tor vnl11c• Tomato Sauce. 15c 11 unt \, rrrh 111111 t h1rk • X nt rn11 Lemon Juice • • • 59c \ ''" l'akl .. o rn11,enicint ' :.!4 cv f1tlt· MargarineSOfT •••• 49e N11C•lt\' ••• ;1 1111111" v<ou kn1 •w' I lh Italian Dressing &9c Hrtjthl lhwnr for .. alttd~' l\rm~11·111 Hi 111 Bell Chips •••••• 93c l'orku~il ot I tl • vnriet y snack~ 1 Hershey Bars • • &9c Tht ~innt bize -all varieties! Graham Crackers&9c ~obi~·o's Honey Graham' l lb WESSON s 119· OIL I Bil? aa 01 .. hottle for savinrts'. Dr. Peppersa,ACI • 99c He1ZUl11r or Suftl\r free! 12 (If, c·11n1< !ee!epri~~!~!a1~.~~'~():, 39 c Raisinsl., ••••• 39c Springfield Seedle!l!I~ Sill I ' • 01 pk,::,, Mai Tai Mix • • • 69c Tavern ••• liquid, tn ht• tRUrr' lilt h Sandwich Bags. &gc Hagiciea pn.>sen.·t frei;hnel'ii. ! mo ct Allllllmf •••••••• s323 Concentrated power! JO lhii (lOc off) Purex Bleach • • &9c The itallon jug fo!ltit lon~er'. , Liquid . $14 9 Detergent Purex concentrated! Half·R&llon Loin cut of U.S.D.A. choire heef. ~elertt•d l11r qul\litv. o~Nl lur flavor. trimnu•d lur \.11111·' Sliced Bacon ••• s1°\ El Rancho's lean smoky itoodnes.i;! • GENUINE MILK-FED VEAL leatured at F.I Rancho! Frozen ORANGE 79c JUICE . Minute Maid from Florida! 16 oz Peas11coma• •••• 55c t'hoice of three combination11 (;rcen Giant ••• 10 ot packo~e Leinon Juice • • • 49c l'ure Juice from Minute Moid! 7 11 oz Noodles.,.. •••• 59e ;\1w 1lwr tine cli~h from Stouller! 12 .,7. Pie Shells,... • • • 59c Prt Uit1 drt·J> tliich! pkjt ''' '1 Jeno's Pizza ••• g9c Waffles • • • • . • • . 49e Aunt .le rnin111 heut ·n · "er\'e1 10 01 SPINACH 59c SOUFFLE S111ulter maket. rt so ~1wlC!! JO 07. Top Sirloin :r .. ."521? All the flavor! U.S,.D.A. Choice beef Beef Liver • • . . • 69i Fresh and youn1?. t•1 be tender BONEWS RoAsr s1 s~ SPLIT 59 BOILERS ~ Churk rut =-'houlder Clod! Choice' Large meaty Grade "A" fryer.;! ~ . S uper Fresh Pears ~=m ............ 4,s 1 Sweet and fu icy'. Lusciou!' flavor from Cnlilomio 's pear center ••• Littleroek' Casabas ••••••••• 9 ~ Lemons ••...••• 29t Sweet mellow flavored melons! F're$h, to he tart und tanl(.v'. RUSSET 19 POTATOES .~ U.S. ~· 1 Premium. for bakini.t Delicatessen Buddig' s Meats 39< WnfN thin 110<1 s1ir deliciou" varieties Imm whic•h In c·hnn"r" :1 111. µk~ Cookecl-Ham • • • 99e Lean, and alreudv 11lic·eci~ Hoth f1 01. Tartar Sauce • • 49e GI COClTAl Fisherma11'11 Whorl fl 01. Sliced 59c American Kr11ft '1< ·-wr11rmed a~ 11i n~ll'~1 n en Orange Juice. . • 43c l\li1111lc l\luid -rhillt•d .1i Ot,, Vegas Franks •• 5119 Hofrv i. ••• 4 to the pound' Cracker $139 Barrel ~horp' Krnlt tnmow• lft "'· "11rk liquor Dep 't . El RanchoCiin ~:~~ sgaa Bolt l<'d tnr F.I Hanrho. 1•xdu~ivel~· . , , 11nd ilU l>Tf)l1f fhr vol11r ' Sa\I• on t lw h11H-~ollon. Rumuwsoe ••••••• 5369 W• d s519 1n sor ••••••.• El llnnrhu'~ li,,:ht ur dnrk! fifth Sove 1.00 on Conodian Whitikcy: q1 Harvey'sscore1 ••• s11•9 Usher's Scotch 5539 The half·1l1tllnn reduced t.50! Thi11 week11ave 80c on the firth ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE 1,'. I ...... " '.J' ·~ . t<\i '1 ~ ' • I i''lo.. .. •1 ·''1··~4•on \iV,,inrr ,.,r,,f A ,_,onq···" -. ~ ..... wt:JOI, Alvr1 .',l,• f A\!hlull (>r llruvrr\.1ty fi(l(1 r,J11rhpf\(lp • , 1ot.'~t , • .,. t ' '"J••J' '·' ...,."111,.•1 t'>! c11•rv•r H,1't'o•" 'J:.~11 ,._,!Py. PCf11n1.ull'I f.A'l.thlufl \11!/~ (..flintfl'f r•, . .,., y ... .., f.l"f"fN stllbs EYE ...•.•.......... 39c SWllTllART IM ............ 79c MAX PAX COFFll ........... $1.99 . ISTANT SANKA ............. $1.84 Nt1w di•po1111ble doucht •.. 41: ounro l.iquid dlJh dtll'flfC'"QI . · . :12 Ot Ht11ulnr or 1-'!le>l'trtc l'trk! 12 oz. 1-·our ouncj> Ai2l' (I *I . , . Sl.41) vASa ...................... 79o tMlrum Jcilly j · . i1 Ot AllOltA TISSUE ••• , •••••••••••• 49c Solt! 2 \1 pack ... all <"OlnN> MAXIM FREEZE ORD •.•••••• $1.90 r Puut 1111n<'t ~izc (I e.cl ... US) ., ISTANT YUBAN ............. $1.49 '\ P1111r °'""~ 11itt' (I l ... SU91 WOODBURY SOAP ••••••.•••••• 29c 1\arnr'1 f Scrnt in th!! b111h 11i1I' h11r. /'rici· in 1'/{111 l Tlwr -"• 111 lb I llNIUJ.:Jt U/l'rl .... , /II ;!',! I l/wll rim/\ H l<l 'I .'\um/11\ /fl /11 i \., •t1l1·.\ tu t/1·11/1" J,.. tlw ri .. rs -tlw !IMI -IM till MU. c.ts dlis , .... ""'tf ........ •"*" C..t ~ ... ~ askJWMlf-"• .. ..WtHtrMMtJltN tllilp. .. ll tlw s-. .......... l*t4 ... w 0 a.dlt! S. I FRESH s2s' .a mon SILVER............ • 1\ll 1~ tl.1\t1r vou expPrt Imm really fre~h salmon! \\'hole or Half (CllTEI CfT STUii ... H 9 lb) Fresh Trout mAHo ..... 69~. f•fHfll the t•uld '4tllt'r'I> of Idaho i.t rcam-.. for 1hat firm nesh and finer flavor'. Nt. '41. ;, (I/ I'll S FRESH FILLETS $1 5 9 napper PACIFIC RED....... "' \1111lhl'r ,,f 1h1• JJmily lil\orlll'~· Ocean lrl',.h from our own Pacific. nl'atly filleted' Fresh Perch ••• 516t I 1lh:t .. 111 114.'l'llO \ urwl \I Fresh Oysters . s 129 We:.trrn -8 oz jar. (WTl• .•. 1.59) Butterf ishfUCTs .•• 89~ Scallops ••••••. 531t 1-:x1ra fonry quality, lrnm Atn~i...1 Halibut Steak •• 529? Cooked Shrimp 524! The n~ht size lor i.hrimp t'l>ekrnil SAID DABS Frc h for no\'Cor. lorire for value! Mahi Mahi • • • • • s 1 •t Rui.hi'd here from Hawaiian waters Turbot Fillets • • s 12t product of Greenland fisherie" Corvina Bass •• 511t .Fillet-.. h•r more dining pleasure Smoked Fish ••• s371 '\ uur choice -lfalibut or Salmon FILLET s219 of SOLE • Frei.h! M ild Oavored English Sole . . .. . . . . . . .... -; . . . . . . . . " . . . . . ·. .• . .. Fresh Clams :UNo 79~ Calf is h FRESH! •••••••••••••• s 15! LouiNiana ratli~h. to hrini: ha1 k mt·m11nc,.' Ht .11111·'" ,nul ~i..11111•:-.,, !or t>ai-v fixrn'' Swordfishfl(SM ••• 539t Center rut i,teakl>! Great II• barbecue: Sh · s2s9 r1mp sllll oee • • • • • • :\ledmm ''"' '\11 I1.1ualilv \\h1h' . River Smelts. • • 69 \ Fresh Tuna •.•. s15t from the ru!>h111i: Columbia H1H•r Thl'v'll lo~l' 11 liul..t'{I' H' rlw p1ere. Fillet of Cod ... s 11t Fre .. h I.mi.: ( '11tl lor 11111!1 lln\'or Squidmnoo •••.•• 59i Dar~ to be different! B~ r rt•at 1VI''. cuuL 1lte'te ! I GMd. *""" ! lpBPBlibB FRESH EASTERN ....... II! Top Sirloin ~~ ........ 12.tll t•n·i.h! Lt>an' Meat.,·' .•. uncl w11h the flavor you find in preferred EastE'rn quality 1~·rk' 7 Bone Roast. • 89~ I hur\. ru1 I' ~ I> Chn1rt beel CHUCK STEAK 79~ ( '!'nl .. r Cut' l S D.A C'hn1ct' beet Ground Beef .•• s 1°! Extra lean! Choose bulk or pnttil'~ 0 BOIE 99c ROAST • Chuck cut U.S.0 .A. Choice bed Groc ery Specials.' Niblets Corn ..... 29c 1'11111111 ll'llfll'T wholr kt>rn1•I .:olden rorn from the Green Giant! 12 oz can Mayonnaise ..... 7 5c It '011 h,1, t111 '1 1 ried Sprini:fi<'ld ~ ou 're "' lnr 11 plea. ant EOurpril'r! Quo n Apple Sauce ..... 33c \1111lr I 11111•.. fl)()'. 1;ra\l11t'<ll•i n, for thl' i.Jl('riol llavnr vou nppreciorr' I ~ nt jor Tomatoes .. : ...... 39c B1i: :i\c>. .! 1·1111 , •• rirl(' 1u1t'y tnm11too~ thAt odd so much' Sprin1tlicld. lor \11lut' !~.~a~~ .. ~~~~~:, ,!.sc ~i.~.~[~~~, ; .. ~gc ~!,~~n -~~.~~.!,..~.:;, .~!,~ !ee!~.,.~~!~t~;.~.:. 39c Margarineson •••• 49c '111•11:1' •••• 1 11nnw you knuw' I lh Italian Dressing &9c Bright llnrnr Im ~olod'' llrm1<t1•1n Iii 111 Bell Chips ••.••• 93c Pucko~e ol lti \'Otil'ty 1mack"' Hershey Bars • • &9c 'l'hc iiont ~i1r -nil voriN1cs! Graham Crackers&9c :\11biN.'ll's !lone\' Crah&m' I lb WESSONs 119 OIL Blit :is 01 bottle for 113vin1:s! Raisinsl .. , ••.•• 39c S prin11field Seed less'. Six I ' · 01 J)l\j,?i. Mai Tai Mix • • • &9c T11vt1rn ••• liquid, to be ~urc' f'ill h Sandwich Bags. &9c Uotirin preser\'e freshnti.!>! 1ri0 1·1 AlllrftmT •••••••• s323 C'nncentrated power! 10 lh~ (lte tftl Purex Bleach • • &9c Theo itallon julo? last~ lonjler' , Liquid . s 14 9 Detergent Purex concentrated! HaJ(.gallon Loin cut of ll.S.D.A. chmce ht>l•I • .,l!fertt•d lor quulit\', oi::rrf lur flavor. 1r1mmi>d fur ,,duo·' Sliced Bacon ••• s1°9• El RJ\ncho's lean smol<y Joodness! • GENUINE MILK-FED VEAL 1ea1ured at El Rancho! Frozen ORANGE 79c JUICE . ~l inute Mai d from Florida! 16 oz Peas.coma• • • • • 55c <'hoirl' of three combinations (:rl't'll Giant ••• JO oz packa~P Lemon Juice • • • 49c Pure Juice frnm Minute Maid! i 1 ~ oz Noodles.., •••• 59c n111 hrr fine di<1l1 lrnm . 111uller: 12 117. Pie Shellsna ••• 59c l'rt U1t / <IP<•Jl di h '. pkll nt :! Jeno's Pizza ••• 39c Wattles • • • • • • • . 49c 1\un1 ,f<'mimo heal ·n· l'f'f\I'~ JO Ill SPINACH 59 SOUFFLE c Stn11flrr moke~ II AA j,?nod: 10 111. Top Sirloin ~~r ... ·s21? All the na,·or! ll.S.D.A. C'hmre beef Beef Liver 69 ~ • • • • • F1tsh and younjl. 111 be tender BOllWS RoASt s1 s~ SPLIT 59 BOILERS ~ l"hurk rut Shoulder Clod' Chnire' Lari:e meatv Grade "A" lrver. ! "------------------· Super Fresh Pears ~-=m ............ 4ls 1 Sweet and fllit'y! Lu11cinuA navoT from Calilornia ';. pt'Br Ct'llter ••• l,illln•N'k' Casabas •.••••••• 9i Lemons ••.••.•• 29i Sweet mellow n avored mel•ml'! Fre11h. to be tart 1111<1 111111:.v' RUSSET 19 POTATOES ~ U.S. No. I Premium, for bakin~ Delicatessen Buddig' s Meats 39c Wnf(•r thin 11nrl ~ix rfrli1·m1111 vorieties Imm whn:h 111 d11111 .. (•1 :t '" pk)! Cooket Ham • • • 99c Leon. and alrt>ody 11li1•erl' lfoth !l 111. Tartar Sauce • • 49c GI COCKTU. F111hfrm1.rn'<1 Whorf 1( ()'· Sliced 59c American Orange Juice. . • 43c \tinul<' Mmd -d1llll•tl .Ii 01.. Vegas Franks •• 5119 ll11ffy " ••• 4 tn th<' ll•Jund' Cracker s 139 Barrel :-.hnri,• l(rnlt l11mou~ 111 "' • -.111 k Liquor Dep 't. El RanchoGin :~~Eo sgaa Bnttlrd for El Hnnfho. exl'fu..,l\f'h , . and !10 proof lur vnhw' S;"" 1111 lht• hall·1Call1111. Rumsavu0e ••••••• 5369 W• d s519 1n sor ••.••••• ~I llfln(•hn'io lt1?ht or dark: filth Save 1.00 on Conodion Whi:o.kry! Qt Harvey'sscore1 ••• s11•9 Usher's Scotch 5539 Thr hnlf·f'l&llon redurt•d I.SO' Thi we<-k save 80c on th~ 11r1h ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE • ' I •• q ' '\,• •• • ,,,. .~ ' •• ' , • .,.. H '" '"j'O" """·'' ,,~. ,n,1 A l11l'''JI·•" '. '~.-.,.~,, Rlv<1 .. ·.:..' 'A~fht·''' {)if I /n ... ,., •• ,, .. ,,,., r~,rhfl-1\()'1 I • 'lo..... '• I ' I J'"'•' ....... ,..,,. t•' l1l '"'' H.t't••tJf r.1111 ... , ,~. P..,.un"ul11 rntt•uff V1l1q ( ~,..... p_,, .. v .•• ,,,. (~, .. , •bs m ................ 39c SWEETIDRT lM ............ 79C MU PAX COFFll ........... $1.99 . ISTMT SMU ............. $1.14 :-:tw dt.,pcuble doucM . . 41• oun<'I! l.iqu1cl d1~h dtler~l'QI .. 32 ot. kt111.1lar N 1-:l«ln<' Ptrk' 12 m four ouncr Jilt' II ml ... WO ISTMT YUBAll ........•.... $1.49 four oon('t .. ,~(I -r-... lU91 AlllOU T1SStl .. ., ............ 49c &ih ! 2 \' pa~k ••• ~II <0111,.,, MAXl1 fRWE DRID ........ $1.90 , ... our 1111nrr ~11e II ~ ... US) \ WOODllJRY SOAP ............. 29c l\.atun·,i ~ct'nl 1n thf b.11h •itt' har VASd ...................... 79c 1roleum Jtlly 1 · . ':\ M ' Braise It with Herbs Sandwich Spiced Up Compleie this family d inner with potatoes, soap beans and fruit. B&AISED BEEF ROLL 11 2 to 1°~ pound fianksteak 2 tablespoons l iquid ' seasoning and browning sauce, divided 3 tables poons fine dry breud cr umbs 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese pepper Butter or 011 H>0und C3n stewed tomatoes . 1 cup beer broth or 'h cup broth and ~~ cup red wine 1 large onion, thinly sliced Brush bolb sides of steak with 1 tablespoon of the seasoning sauce; score one side. RoJI up meat from lhe long side; secure "'itb small skewers or tie In four or five places "'th heavy white string. Brown steak roll on all sides In a litUe hot butter in a Dutch oven. Add re· malnlng seasoning sauce and the rest of the ingre- dients. Add a litUe zip to tboae sandwich lunches with this spicy liverwurst spread that can be made the night before. 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon Italian herb seasoning 1.4 teaspoon seasoned Simmer, covered, until Spread unscored side mut is· very tender - with a mixture of the about 2 hours. Sauce crumbs, cheese, garlic. may be thickened, if de- herb seasoning and pep-sired. Makes S or 6 serv· Remove the casing fr o m ~ p o und liverwurst: mash with a fork until sott. Blend in the contents of one en· velope onion salad dress- lnc mix, 1 cup (8 oz.) creamed cottage cheese and ~ cup mUk. Makes 2 cups to spread on nutty· fl avored wheat bread. per. ings. Five easy steps for saving UP$ and getting cash. l Look tor this UPSMARKbn hundreds of familiar products. It means an UP$ symbol is on-or in the package. ---......... 2. Cut out the UP$ symbol . _ _ carefully. - 3.Save UP$ syinbols until you have 50 or more.:.'¢ -:.-... ---:L r-~, ,., .. , 4.Mail UP$ symbols in this postpaid cash back envelope. 5.Cash In a few days your UP$ check will be on I You get it FREE at the L'eggs Boutique where H --., thM W -.,,...; .. """«'14for ~..,I'\· UM Hilit ... f/wl ht,,411!tfl~ ,,,_.,. ....... ............, ......... "'""'~· its way. Be a smart shopper. ---------------~--~--~-~ These UP$ products will be corning to your store during the next few weeks. During the next few weeks most of these top·quallty. name brand products will be ap~arlng in your favorite stores with valuable UP$ cash back offers. Use this list and be sure to look for these products when you shop Al .. L•unclry D11tugen1 . Ata Laundr)I Detergenl . A "L•11ndry Dt1ler9enl .. A • L•11nclry Detergent . • . . •. Regul•r . . . . S• .•.•..•. Gl•nl .....• 15• .. ...... King ..... 25• . .... F•mlly .•. 50' 8•nd Aki· Brand Adhesive! B•nd•gu ......................... 60''·. . ... 10< CemplH.N Pork 'n Buns ...•..•... , . . • . . . . . . • 5' COid Power Laundry Oetergenl . . . . . Regullr . . • 5• Cold Power Leundry Dclergrnl . • .. Olant ...... U• Cold Power La11ndry Deler9enl . . ..• King ....... 2S• Cold Power L•undry Detergenl . . . .. F•mllr ..... 50< DlaleKltcllenCups ................. 5oa. ...... 10< F•b L•unclry Detergent ..... . • .....• ltegule r . . 5• Fab Laundry Detergent. • . . . . . • • . Olant . . • U• FM Leunclry Detergent... .. . . King .. •· .. 2J• l'ab Laundry Detergenl.. • . • . ....•.. F•mlly ...•. JO' f antutlk,.,.,,, , . . . . •.... , ... , , , . 22 OL,. , , • , 10< F•-.......................... 7 OL ...... ,,. Friakles Cennecl l'lut Dinnen (kef; '""' ''"': chk ken 0 !We<; beef & e": ""'· •" 0 bacon) •••••. 1411 oL • • • ,. Qle<ll Wrep. .. .... • • .. .. .. . • .. 100 It ..... ,. GladWrep ....................... 150fl ... · ,. Glect Wr•p ......................... 200 rt ..... 100 Ole4e ............................ 7 OL ...... 100 OlauoPkH ......................... 22oa. •. ••• 10" Gold 11\edall'to\lf'.. . .............. 10 lb. ...... 100 Gold Medal Ftovr . • • . • • .. • .. . . . . . • • 2.S lb .• · ·• · . 15• Q,..sellltlltf., •••••.•••.••... , ..... 220L •...•• 100 Hl-C '"'" Driftks • • .. • ............. 4' OL..... • ,. Htres llloet h er ..... '·pack UM •••• 12 01 ••••••• 100 Ken-I. Ratloft Special Cuts ........... 24 OL • • • • • • 10< Ke11-l. ltetton Special Cuh ........... ~ 01 ....... 200 Ken-l. R•tlon Bur .. r (ell flewors) .... · 36 oa.. ...... 1,. Ken-L lllatton B11rver Call llavorsl ••••• 72 oL. • .••. 2'• L'ettts .......... , • , ....... I ·pack hosiery ..... • lg: L'•ff• .................... •·pack hosiery ..•••• And from ttme to time, there will be even more UP$ offers on these and many other fine products. So be sure and look for future UP$ shopping hsts in your newspaper and be a smart shopper. Save UP$. get cash. lJ r \ AA":>DUC J l'I •ke a BtUer Burger• ( ,..lldly Su-d. Chill, Hickory, Onion FIHon) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10< l'luol• lll•rg•rlne CStlcllJ).... . ••• 16 01 ••.••• tO< l"lount•ln Oew •..... '·pack c•ru ... 12 oa .....•• 10' l"lountaln Dew Sug•r Free .•... ~. '•pack cant .... 12 oa ....... 10' I~ l"lutu tn1l•nt Tu . • . . • . . . . . . • . J 01 ••••••• 104 Nutn lud Tea .• J & 10 count En.elo,. Pecks ...•. 10< Nu lea Iced Te• /Illa ...••........•..• 24 OL . • ••• 10< Nulle Qulk .......... . •.•.• H lb ........ IOI Nettle Quill .~....... . .... 1 lb ........ 15• Ne•tle Oulk '-. . • . . . • . . . • . . •.. 2 lb ••..... , 20' Peter Pan Pe•nut Butter Smooth . . ... 111 OL. • . • • • ,. Peter Pen Punut Buller Smooth .••. 21 01.... • • IOt Peter Pen Peanut B"'tter Crvnchr ...•. Ill 01 •..•.•• J• Peter P•n P .. nut Butler Crunch)I .••.• 211 oa. .....• 100 S••• l.te Butter Slre..,HI Coll" C•k•...... .. . • ,,. Sara LH Pecan Coif ff Cake.. . • • • . . . . . . • . . • . . 15< Schkk Chromium Double E.dtt Blades .•••.•••••••••••••••..• JG 10 count .... 1 S• Schkk lnlectOf' Pl•r. Ph11...... • .••• 7 CO\lnl .•. U • Schkk l"ltctOf' Svpu Chromklm ...... 4 CO\lnt . • . u• Schkk 11\JedOf' Twin... .. .. . .. .. .•. • count .... u• Schk k Pl•I. Plu• Double E ....... S & 10 counl .••. IS• SchlckSupet' II Ca11rklees ..••••• 4 & J count .••• ,,. Soll Park•>' l'ler .. r\ne t24o&. tUbl) ... If OL ...... J4 Park•y l'lu1arlne (ttklul . . . . . ..... 1' oa...... . ,. SfH'•Y 'n W•Ni ..................... '' OL ...... 10' St•·Puf Concentreted F•brlc Sof'lener. • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • .•••• JJ 01 ••••••• 100 St•.Puf Concentreted Fabric Softener .......................... ,4 OL... • u• St•·Puf Falmc Softener Slnete Strenttth .............. · · • .. • .. • .. ·~ 1a1 •• • • .. • ,. St•·Pul F•brk Soflener Pink ... . , ••• Gallon ••••• 100 Sta.Pllf Fabric Softener ............. M oa. ...... lOt Sl•yfree 11\aal.P•d• ................. 12'1 ••.•.••. 12< Sterfru l'lul-P•dJ .•.•..••.•...••• JO's •.•••.•• 12< Staylree lll•al.Pads ................. 41'1, •.•••.. 1~ S tep·S .. er ........................ 32 oa ....... 104 Save<IP$and get cash TM UPS UPSAARK •nd M."TCH-<JP~ word~ end symbol$ ind the words Unlv'1's•I ProdUCI Oolt.srs art $'1'v~ ""'ks u~d by u.:.verMI Produ<I Oollers. Inc.. in lhe 09Cr•Uon of its CHh·~ncl progrem. CiUn.vtrMI Product Doll«.\, Inc. 1976 Wedntmtay. Septembef 15 1976 DAIL V PILOT C'9 BOB OUTLAW-OWNER & 11, OPERATOR 11 aa .... ~"'"''' ~~ AIOUTYOUI ....... WIAllTOO! BRISIO,L MEAi MARKEi &FORMERLY CENTER MEAT CO.I 3798 South Bristol, Santa Ana -557-6117 IN.II DB.IY•Y MOM.·THUIS. HO MlM.t OPEN 9--6 DAILY CO ISH GAME HENS ......................... 99!. FILET OF SEA BASS FAOUN .......................... 5 12! PASTRAMI IY THE PIECE ................................ •••••• s 11! PASTRAMI -SLICED .................................. SJ~ FOSTER FARMS TURKEYS PltlSH 10-14 LI ........... 59~. BREADED VEAL PATTIES ................................. 89! -STEER--SEEF LIVER . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . 59! BONELESS ROLLED ROAST SJ49 RUMP-CLOD-CHUCK-BRISKET MAHHIMGS ................. . PORK LOINS WHOLE OR Ill HALF............................ 512! BAR M HOT DOGS Au MEAT -s LI. 1ox . .... ... .. . . . ... s491 BEEF PA TIIES -LIAN. •M>UMD s LI. aox ............ 54'! WE FEATURE MANNINGS BEEF ALL IEEF SOLD HAM&IMG WEIGHT SIDE 95c HIND PLUS CHUCK CROSS FORE QT. 99! .~:F 85~. OF BEEF LI. .. Stack up the OD l/2-pound Hershey bars. ~ ... ,. There's a lot of great-tasting Hershey;s chocolate -a half-pound -in each of these giant bars. And, Hershey's half ·pound bar generally costs less per ounce than other bars of its· type. On top of that, you can save 10¢ on a single bar or 25¢ on two bars. Use either of the two coupons below. And stack up the savings. •' 10~ OFF WHEN YOU BUY ONE 1/2-LB. BAR ! STORE COUPON ;; nmsuws , ' ' • · t.1MIJllllS 25¢ OFF WHEN YOU BUYlWO 112-LB. BARS 1oe OFF . . ..(. DAILY PILOT Weonesd1y September 15. 1976 Make It Tasty · J'~bome lO go ... Uae cans or cooked chicken or turkey, and pineapple tidbits for chlck·aalad sandwiches teaslngly taaty for lW\ch ClflUpper PDQ . BOMBAY CHICKEN SALAD 1 can (about 8 ounces J pine apple tidbits, drained 1 :s cup diced celery 2 cans (5 ounces each> chicken or turkey, cutup V• cup yogurt ~4 cup mayonnaise 1 4 cup t oas t e d slivered almonds Lettuce In bowl, lightly toss pineapple tidbits, celery, and c hicken; chill. Before ser ving, blend yogurt and m ayonnaise; toss with chicken mix· lure and almonds. Serve on lettuce leaves on top of whole ..,heat bread slices. Makes aboul 3 cups, 4 servings. pickle. mayonnaise. onion and seasonings. Spread bread with a thin layer of butter. Di\'ide salmon filling among 8 slices bread. Cover with l ett uce and close sandwich with remain- ing bread. To freeze. omit let. SALMON DILL tuce and wrap in freezer- SANDWICllES proof material. May be . 1 can (1 lb.) salmon, held 2 weeks: thawing drained and fl aked time is about 3 hours at 1 cup chopped dill r oom temperature. pickle Mak~s 8 sandwiches, 'Ill cup mayonnaise ~ackable for . sc~ool, of-._ __ 2 tab 1 es poons f1ce. boat or picnic. minced onion APPLE AND CHEESE 1 teaspoon salt SANDWICH Y• teaspoon pepper :13 cup collage cheest> 16 slices bread cheese Butter , softened Artificial sweetener Lettuce lea\'eS to equal 2 t caspoor.s Combine salmon, sugar ···-··--···· ------·--· C41i/omia M J/t; Atl~iscr)' &art! Store Hours: 9 to 9 Dally -Sunday 9 to 8 P'ricn~lu Thurs., Sept.16 thru Wed., Sept. 22 Men S..jHt .. Stec" .. ~ We Gl.dy Acctpt Food St-.• W• Rea..-•• The Ri4JM To Umit QHfttltlH Alld Rmte Sol• Too.a.en Aftd WholeMl..-s. LOWER PRICES NEW CROP DELICIOUS APPLES 19~. MILD SPAN1$H ONIOllS 10~. c BSPRRINGEF•EALD 1 ~=4 ~'ICii'FiiiOOHFULS~~si 1.u . LOAF 121/2 OZ. CAMS • It JIM'SllAHCHFllSH ~~: 69.c pj(il1srEA1s59c EGGS DOI. ALL FLAVORS 24 OL JAR SPRINGFIELD SOFT MARIARINE I LI. IOWL KERNS TOMATO JUICE 460%.CAH ' .. I .. .· I .I . . . ,. .. (' ' Wedne~•y Septembt'f 15 1976 DAILY PILOT C I f It's Always the Season for Salad Fish Diet Treat If you thank sardines are just something you drape over a crac ker, gu ess a gain SCHOONE R SALAD MONTER EV l can sardines m tomato sa uce, drained Lettuce Cottage cheese Fille t s ardines . Arrange sardine fille ts on lettuce-lined plate. Add scoop of cottage cheese. Garnis h with lem on wedges and parslcy. l\takc:. 2 to 3 servings. FRENCH SAR DINE BOWL. 3 c ups m ixed lorn s alad greens 2 medium tomatoes, !>eeded and cul in eighths 12 medium sweet red pepper eut in slraps 1 medium eucumber, sliced thin 1 ~ cup chopped parsley t t ablespoon minc<'d , r ed onaon 1 cup JUiienne strips S \\IS:. cheese 1 r an oil-packed :.ardines. drained 3 tablespoons oh ve oal l tables poon red wane vinegar 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 ~ teaspoon season salt l teaspoon French-style pn· pared mustard In shallow ser\'ing bowl. max together vegetables, top with cheese and parsley and layer top with sardines. Ma x r<'rnaaning in· gred1t>nts. shake \\ell and drizzle o\'er. )lakes 4 s alads C runchy delicious new Sego Diet Ba rs are a sensntional new way lo help control your weight. They come in three great-t.astini:r fl avors-chocolate. butternut and vanilla. And two of them make a truly satisfying 275-caloric diet meal with bala nced nutrition. From your firs t delicious bite- you'll know it. Sego· is great fo r your Ego. P£T .,,,,"""'.,.. SAVE 25~ ON ONE BOX OF SEGO BARS .. o._..., . ...,.,...~._. .. _,,..,. • .....,... .. .,.. .... ,,.~ .... ..,,.. ....... .. , .......... « .!>' .............. ~ ..... ···mt~=-,~· .... .,,.~ ...... ~.......,... ....... . .. ........,...~ ·-.. .-..-...... -==---( 1111, ~ .......... ,...... -_,_ .... .,. ~ ......... .-.:...... ... .... ~ . ....-........... ..... ....... ...... . ...................... ,. ' Loaf Has Jewel Look Chill a sparkling lemon gelalln. filled with canned pineapple chunks, sweet pickle, p1miunto and preserved J!inger. in bottom of a lonf pan. <This colorful layer becomes the top \\hen the chilled loaf is turned out. I Top at "ith a rn·am) curried chicken mixture dehcateh· !>casom-<l with curry, and refrigerate until firin Unmold, garnish with cris p greens and sene proudly "Curried Chicken Pineapple L(laf" 1s a two layer creation featunng canned pineapple and chicken. <Fresh pineapple docs not work m Jellied salads .' Cul into generous slices and sen ·e with fresh tomatoes and toasted English muffins. CURRJEOCIUCKEN PINEAPPLE l..OAF I 1-pound. 4-ounce can pineapple chunk~ :i .. cup juice from pineapple 11,:1 teaspoons unfla \•ored gelatin '"cup lemon ju.ice 2 tablespoons syrup from preserved ganger 2 tablespoons sliver ed sweel pickle 2 tablespoons chopped preserved ganger l lablcspoon chopped p1mientn Curried Chicken Layer Crisp lettuce Drain p inea pple, san11g JWCC In saucepan. combine -~~ cup j uice with gelatin. Let st and 5 minutes to soften. Stir over low heal until gelatin dissolves. Remove and stir in lemon juice, syrup from ginger , pickle. ginger and pimiento. Add pineapple chunks.. and cool until ma:-.· lure begins to thieken and jell. Turn into oale<i loaf pan (11 by 3' 2 inches or 9 by 5 anchesJ. and chill firm. When first layer is set, s poon Curr1ccl Chicken Layer OTCT, and chill several hours or overnight. Turn out on crisp lettuce Cut into slices to serve . Makes 8 servings. Curried Chicken Layer : Sprinkle 1 envelope unnuvored gelatin over JI 3 cups chicken broth 1or. use 1 10~4-ouncc can condensed broth I. Stir an 2 lcaspoons curry powder. ~t s tand a rew minutes. then set over low heat and sllr until gelatin dissol\'es. R emove from heat. and sllr m I~ t ables!)(lons le mon juice Cool until m1X).ure begins to thicken slightly Fold an 3~ cup mayonnaise. then 2 cups finely chopped cooked chrcken-and cup chopped green onion . Cool thoroughly, the n spoon O\'er pineapple layer E- SNOOPY * INM * WllTEHOUSE ~bers. * INTHE * LUNCH BOX Get. on t.be Pea.nut.a b&ndw~on. Look for the tree "Snoopy and You" elect.ion stJoker tnslds specially marlted lot.vee Of del1olous t.ast.- tng Weber's Bread.. 12 st.iok.ers 1n &11. One p'er lot.!.W... E FREE That~ Twice the Scnlb Strength fOr Half the ~ney! r---------------------------------, When the job needs scrubbing, •• BUY ONE ROLL, GET ONE FREE! •, the job needs Brawny."' Brawny takes tough, absorbent : Its easy 10 get your FREE roll ~~~K~~=:,"~~:= I fibers and bonds them together I z or Brawny Towels Just take 2 :::c t.::..:ct:"c:..:.:r10'°:: :rr~ 1!: I tightly-for scrub strength. 1 ii?§ ro11sotBrawnytothecheck-out =~~="~:'t:::: .. 1 counter Pay for the first roll , ""'w --..._,,._PM._ .o... .. And now you can get twice the I and give this coupon 10 your :::' ... ~=.:=:=':"I:'..,::: ~I SC(ub strength for half the money. I ~ grocer as lull "payment" tor the =.i ":' :~~,.:. "t:O':: ~-=; ii I Buy one roll of Brawny Towels. I tn second roll. No waiting. Noth-:.:,~:.,:.;:::.~":.':"::.:;. e 1 get the second roll free: 1 mg 10 mail In You walk out of =~....,M=::'.::::~:= :.i::,: 1 . I the store with two rolls of i...•rs1t ..... ,........., .. i.c.o .... ,_. c:."' I A giant savings! I Brawnyforthepriceol one• .__..._ 11111 a111 Li""--°""" 1 .,_ .... -"'I/JI/II I This Coupon Worth More Than Its Weight In Scrub Strength! I .__ _____________ , ________ L.---------------------------------.1 I \ I, . , CJZ DAIL y PILOT Wedl\eSday September 1-. 1916 State Pinot Production Looking Up RAOUL vineyard th:in on the dating their w1""s. y~ar for un a\'Crugc Pinot No1runder ('tlltl\'U· moment Of sugar Md GRIPENWALDT cit her in t be same Others, not so altruistic. "me t1on an CaJ1furn1 0 "1tb acid baluoce. sped to the ,,. .. ,Mu .... ,,... ... ,,_., localeJ, and. of course. In blend from year to year Norm a 11 Y J $ h y thl' bulk of tht> better winery and crushed as Pinot l':olr, the great countries where the andsubscrlbetotbepro-bea_rer, Pmot No1r pru. wi nes coming from ~ooaaspouible. .crape o f France's climate nuctuates great· pa1anda (false> that duces ubout lour tons of Napa, Montt•re) and Controlled fermentn· Burgundits. has not done ly, one year's wine m~y .. every year ii a vintqe grapes 11 c r a c r c, Sonom a Nunt11.•s. t1on temperatures hnvc as well in California u be worthless whiJe yearlnCaHfornla" nlthou~hithasbe(.'nstnt Thf' grapes airow 1n t~t>naraclorlndevclop· has Cabernet Sauvignon, another year produces ::a The trulh of the matter ed if tbe vines are pruned s m :t 11 <'I u fl t<' rs, arr ing a better wine. Pi not the grape or the uug!J.\t great wine. is that most or the to yu~ld two 11>ns r>n tilu1sh blul·k. m1..•d1um Nolr should be agoo in Bordeaux wi nes. VINTAGE YEARS wineries tbat don't vln· Jrre. it 1s a beltt.'r Winl' 1ud nnd oval. urc u "ood for at least a year SNOOPY * INM * Wl«l'E HOUSE 'WebeTs. • * INTHE * WNCHBOX Whtie Panot Noar rr~ Although California IS tage·date their wines It obviously has lo seJI well.fillt>d solid frwt and :rnd elven sulCicicnt bot· quen\l y produces baa . fortunate in having u just don 't want to get fortwicf'thcprict" have a delicnte skin. tic aging before IX!ing l full-bodied Burgundies fairly equitable climate stuckw1thwineofanin· Tbe Pinot Notr wine Cure•~ need ed in C'o nsumed . Most in France, in California yea r after yca f', f erior yea r . They f avors tht• cooler h11rvt'strng to prevent C;JllCornia red wine., on the wwe has b<>en lighter California does havl' vin· wouldn't think of seJling t•hmatt.-s or the north, skin bn•llkugl" Tht' best the market arc too young and more on the order of tag e ye a r s s 0 me it orr as a vin ordlnaire. roast countu.•s. There are P1not Noars are picked and should be given ex· i''rench Beaujolais. wineries are vintage· They blend it witb a good about 10,000 urres of rapidly at 1ust th~ right tra bottle aging at home. ~llllfiJr41J'--=--- But lhing1 are looking .~--~-----------------------------------------....._----=~~ up. The grape Is coming mto its own in California. Cal ifornia 's m an y micro-climates have been evaluated and the Pinot Noir planted in <inas which have been deemed best. Also, older rootstock is producing better grapes. Many CaJifornia wineries arc pruning the vines to re· dure the y1e i&·Per·acrc. While thi.s makes the wine cost more. it also 1s producing a better Burgundy. The vine is the most sensitive of all flora. re· acting lo such factors as soil. climate, drainage. hours of sunshine, wind, rainfall, frost, etc. That 1s why vi n eyar ds. although they may be ad 1accnt to or across the road from one another. produce a different "inc from the same grape. One vineyard may have more exposure lo the ~un l a hill may pro-durc more shade on 011c Table Crop Gains A significant gain in per capita consumption o( Califor.nia t able 1-:rapes has been re· corded in the past year both in the U oiled States and Canada. Final fi gures show the U.S. average was 3 pounds of grapes for each man, woman and <-hild, as compared with 2.8 pounds in the 197f.7S year. For Canada, the In- crease was even areal« from 3.1 to 3.4 pounds '" the •inale year. Figures •bow that l:lahis the naUon'a lead· ing per capita consumer, 5 9 pounds per person. Among t.he stat(.'S show· 1ng outst a n ding an <·reases during the y<?11r were Massachusetts, up fro m 3.4 to4.2 pounds per person. and G(.'or~ia , ~ainlng in p«.'r l'ttp1t n consumption from I 9 le> 2.4 pounds. C lim ax1n~ a Ion~ dow nward trend in con· ~u m pt lo n. t h<> year 1971·72 saw averuge U S <'0n11Umptlon O( ~napes Ill 1.8 pounds. J\t that tame a counter atl ar k wn5 launched w1th the Commission's prom otion al program featuring Grapes u.s thl' Natura l S nack food. Consumer response wns favorable. and the !)(.lat has been an upward 00<' since that time, Foods Topic Beginninf thb week. Orange Coast Colle,e's Food and Nutrition Department will offer courses durtna the morn· ing. afternoon and even- ing boun oa "Modern Meals." .. Gourmet Meab," "P'ood. lfanand Heal lb,'' Nutrition," "Basic .Foo41," "Con· temporary Foods," and "CQltural Foods. ResistraUoa l• under "'*' tbrou&b Frida)' in the OCC AClmlsslons Of. fl~e. For information, ........ $5f.573S., Lower ~riCes th· Lucky's produce Green Cabbage Red Cabbage Red Potatoes Sweet Corn \ UJ 15c .• 14c UCH 12C --~ - Red Radishes Green Onions Crisp Celery "'~WL Romaine Lettuce &UNCH 1 oc u.;.. 19c oa. l9C large Crisp Celery Golden Bananas 1&c ~II Iceberg Lettuce .,..,..33c Fresh Broccoli "' 29c Italian Squash ... 29c Crisp Carrots ... ••\I 14c ,. 39c large Avocados HMS V•AlE:TY Casaba Melons Bartlett Pura ............... 1,.11. &c Red Deliciou Apples .. 19° "'29!- .. 29t ~lPE'.~P.lu Rad Delicious Apples 4 ~~" 790 Golden Delicious Apples .• 230 Yellow Pachla <• 39c Red Tokay Gra,u ,. 29c ~- Lower prices throughout the entire store. Bonded Meds Rxkoged & Cmred Fbckaged & Cared rruerdd & Pet f'1f!.~:'--,~... Fruit A,.n .... g .... • .. ' .... ~ood Cake Mix .... ':",~. 79c Tryst Lo.• Sia ~~:_3 .. ~ ~• Cocktail ~ 53c· · v -Lysol Dililflctalt ~. ·' :~ • ' l •OYLEE lO-OZ CAN Dinty Moore 8111 Slew lo.()~ ... 95c .,...... _ .. _.. ,_,.::c. 141 } (~~ .i' · • < i · . ~' . Harvest Day Uq1ld Dlllrlllf .,,. 1•• · --;7.'t;J.il.? . ·: .· \ ~. Peaches ~ ·43c La Rosa Spaghetti .• 0c;:0 430 .. o-.u.-... DVTY. • ...om .. : ·. ~ . ~-(1 ~ ""LYES OA SllCEO CLING 19.oz C•N s h n· Sa ,,,. Z• llld Ba•tt .... 43• "': ... ~. ,. ·' · · . ,. G · pag e 1 uce (T 25c r ··';;~~·· " .. ~·. 1. ··,. ·:· rapefruit , ....... "° "0'""" -~-· . ...c,_ Grade,, .. 1.... ~ ~"" · · .,.-·,,,i·.t ·"' 4 • Juice O""' 4zc Hormel Tamala .. ~, ~._ 45c ~"-~!~.~.-"~ 65° ~ llOY lEE NATURAl 011 PINI( ..OZ. CAN ·~ -ft SaHwicll Blp FrJ1ag Cl*:ken 41 C Stewed 29 ~~~~ Graham Crack•,~~:: -age ~1 l!' _ _ •IUI~ 59- l& !~~t~~... .. .. ,. o~N C Nestle's Quik <¥" 111 °!•~ ~~·~d ~•llrgllt _.:'en. 90--'Pf~~~~~ ~!~.~:4'b•rry Pruerves !fO~A 79° cri~~~'si.~rteni1g z 1" Tide_~-·-·-·-m~-4" EJtrl lap Ground Beef -Ollfr• . ~'1!.~ld Rib Roast ~'1!,~nd Rib Steak 7-BOH Roast -· .. ··-T·ll•Steak ~•re''°'" Top Ro11d Stak ~OKll-•Clll Small Eu Rib Stak · Boneless Tip Stak OO>«ONO- Frah Bllf Brisket Boneless Stewlag Btef _o..., - Croaa RI• Roal Smltl Eid Rib Rpast -0--- .• 11• ,, 53° ... 11• .. 111 .. 1" lt 79° It 1" .. 1" lt 1 .. .. 1u -l~ 1" .• 13• .. 111 ..111 ~arm! Jo~ Unk Sauug~ ._0 390 ~~.,!!!! .. Plttlll _ 3:1o 2H ~dy Lii Sliced Bacon_, .. ,.0 1 at ~!.,!l!~!ll• llCO•,~· ... 1•• . ... ne W. LA '"UI" AVIMUI: '9UllU '"'"' ·eotTA llUA Borden's Instant Potato':!0,::.59c ~~.~~~u·s Port 1 Bun~._nt::.4oe Purt•-.!~_na_l:_!t_f~ _,,...::,370 ~~~~JI!!' . ., ••Ol::: 97c Del I Foods Gravy !~i• ~ ~~··-~-5" Mluta Rice ~ 121 "01 '°· Lady Lee Frozen & ~ ' Rourita Refried Bau *·°' ~ 75c Sllc8d 8oktgna ~ 950 Sprln,.,..... L/\..A ~ ., l V•A•ETIES ..... It-OZ.PKO •'"'"" Ortfga GrHn Chili Salu PU~ ... 33c ~~~Y!" AMlriCll c~M>Z~ 1•1 ~~~' ... ~~.~. ,.!'1'CAN 490 ~~.~!! .. ~~y Noodles •Ml~4 430 La~t!;" American c~-~ .• ~ 3" Lady L• ICI Cra• '>OUU CIN 89t Sun Mild Raisins • , ,(17:0 490 . ~o~~!~~! .. ~.~~1dd1rC'-!01 ~ 990 · BanqHt T1rtey Dl11tr "'°' ~ 53' ~dy LH Gr11n Beans .• 0~ ... 23c ~!'.~.~~eddar ChNll ,0,':0 990 ~~~~0111 Ch... ..:: 0 55c Lady LH Purs .. 0~~ 390 ~.i.~~~~ .. ~.~~lsH~-~~.. .~ ... 0 1u ~eperonl Pim -"~ _, p• Seneci Gripe Juice .. 0c;;,, ggc ~.!~·.~Sliced Mnts ,0,"':_n 39~ ~~~~~~'-!.!.!!"•la Otter Popa Popsicle ,.c.':': .. 57c Lady LH Sliced Part ~10:,0 ggc Hormel Chlll W/luna ,.::.,45c La,~y Lee Chopped Ham •flt~• ggc ~~-It Crackers .• ::. 55c ~~~~~.!~~rp Chuse Spr1~1 ~ 9gc Lipton Ta Bags .. :-:.,,( 7gc ~~!~~~~~el Chadd~~~~~ 1" ~~~:!,~~.~k Pack , . :'::~~ 75c Pillsbury Biscuits Frostie Root Bnr 1• l~Cr;>f' #fttWltl( lml!~!~~ Cream Cheu• ~1:0 390 -... •ti, ....... -........ -... , • .,..._n..._. • .,..,.......,..., ....... ____ _ DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS .""""l .. 110 tO. IT•TI COLLfOI: I LllO. ,ULLlflTON tit lllO.. llAYOllOteD •QUOIN Olt0"9 Heo~h & Bealy Aids· !~ !~tt.!P~.!n I --"°'~ ... 1Jt ~~~!~.~~~~!,. Conditlo"'!<»~• 11• ~!'!~~~~~~ir Spray f)Ol~~ 1" ~:!.!l!l!J!!!t .. ~ V0-5 Hair Drnaing ... ~u HMbM•1,1t ••oz 11111 1°4 Uquor & Wine Lucky Vodka -~hmann:s Gin -=:"' 9" !!,ntoft Vodka ___ ..._ o::_ 1141 ~~ H111~1! WI~ ---•l•et\. z11 -ffu.19 AV.._. ONl• •' ··-·"'"'~OUT ·o• 0 N ltOY non IU<:UO A\IL .. I\ \,A ,ALMA AllllNUI HUMTIMOTON IUCH 3111 HA1t•Ofl •LYO ·uou11" HILLS »J lf0.IUCL'10 "'n-t tth liltAONOUA Aft. 'HUtfTINGTOlf HACH .. , ATLANTA AYINUI ·tTANTOlf "tutnN •HUlfTIMOTOtl HACM ! .... I OLIA CHICA AYIMUI 70IO llATtlL.\ AVL tt.t1t Nl"'°"1" AWlllW IMM lllOOkHUfltf t nllaT 2H72 CAIO'f flO•O ,.T LA 'Ai . ,,..,.,,, ,, .. ,. >Ut to. •llltTOL tTllltt 'OllANOI 2tte I. CHA,.AN AYINUI I.A Ml~OA I.A •1••0•. STOfllllOP£N , DAILY t A.M • .... , ...... ....... •WHT'MINITU 'WHITilllll ,,.,, l"'INOOALI lllCT IMtt a. 1111\.91.'"'Y Dtl. . ..... _ ...... -··· ~- . ~ .. Wffli-Jul~ Grayson~ Ralphs price cont.roler onlhe lob; . . ~ ·G· CoupOn-cmcl-a-Half U.S. ~A Maly'--AIRlwm"I East Foods hef. Clttc:tl• or Turley . Fall Clecm U . Whole f:rYers . Ralphs Yogurt . : Mayonnaise Banquet Dinners I . p L 41 25 ° 89 ·;.~~.45 . 1 ' I ~ I "· ·----, 1.f, •. !' ii:. L45c 1· ~• ~~· ,· ~· T~o II: ---, r·~ 1 1 · i &9t 1/2 I ·-·--" ~ ._,,. . 98 w ......... ,. 19 lj ! ._,°" ,.. ~-I SAVINGS Sirtc*I • Fresh '' • t Peanut · , , .. TOtAL .. .I '. Stelk Beef lrisllll ' • t Butter · Soup I ·· • - - - -~. J per ~ per . 18 oz. " 101•01.. . Manufactu,.,. centa-off coupone from newspapers and ~ L. lb. ,.. lb. 1f ,., • · can magaztnn are like coupon• and a half at Ralphs this Assort8dlellllfts Jall-0 .... 29 pkg. -·M~-99 Ci.<>e 0<Kon.C- Goldlft ........... Ice Cream h•tt . O•llon ., S ..... lrawha1riae US Hot IOlb. 59 Russet ec•llo bllf I Potatoes · ~· . ~ -n you buJ the Item. One coupon per Item •nd l !"""-~ .. ,_.. 1°9 ... ~- 139 1 97 one item per coupon unless spectfted otherwise. Not in ·" lllld :r : ~:='c~ .,,, , 12-.c .... Kfiit "-25 f ~ia;ibt 48 include -lier" or "free" coupons or ••c-lhe ••lue ~~ ....... I r~ Mixed ;JI Coca . of the Item. ~-llelf Rimi ;· Patil C11aps c : ~· Coll Dinners Tuna Olfer lffectlwe Sept. 16 thru Sept. 22, 1976 ;"-'::' . ~ , , 'er:·• 7'•01.. I ' •'•OL . -~ c~ [\?]Super Buy Temporarily reduced price. This price may include manufacturers' allowances and special purchases. ~ ,.,.., ... ,.,. .. ..c. Pantry Fiiiers 0 alllde CUI..., ,,., 89 ~ ....._ 1 09 o S1t11Md Fruita or V~.ablea Ctu:k Stlak a. • y Portc $perel ibl ~ • Gerber Biby Food D a ... chudl 9I ~ ,..,_ ......_ -1 39 l]il vane~ Bon 11111 Swila Slelk ~ • l."l' .... Portc S'88ks . 111. • l'£J Porte a 8e1r'9 .... L. 1 39 nu.&..O.A.C-· 99 D D\lllCMH"'"-ANOftedV•iet.ln ... Bonal111 Stuk T .. ':.' • 1!'£.1 lanb Shoulder Ro8lt ': • Layer Cake Mix• ......,,...,_,..a.Jib. ,., 1 19 D "olly,_o,_~°' .,.. 98 r A ..... ,.°'~_,.,._a ,,.,..s>ple Ground Chuck 111. • Frys .._.. ..., • ~ Kna Necwa O OuilllOFI• ,_ 1 88 o• .... ,,....noa."'o 119 D ...... oc.toCI>"'• Beef Cube Steele .. • Ralphs Bacon ... • Pris I D ...,c~ -79 C "illa!We'--1 49 U """''•PrilNS.lu 7-Bone Romt .. • Smoked S.•age lb. • y _ Spaghetti Sauce .... Lolin-Tall..._....._, .. ,_ 2 39 t"~''"" ~ 1 39 D .U.o<tHC-. New York Steaks -. • l'L. Bleck Cod F-.. lb~ • Awora Toilet raue 14 O SlraiMd·FnHi.0tV........... 12 "' • Beech-nut Biby Food )et • 21 oa. 37 D u-tened OriM ...... t "'-08 CM • Kool-AJd .,.. • '~:. ... 57 D ~M• ':;-.31 '::..L .27 D Gc*r"Medll Flaw :.: .67 'OL 79 D l. ..... ftWt .... A-1edf1effn 22 OL 49 p119. • Dry Cat Food pll.. • IS'•OL 55 ('"Allett)Crodor-•~tti .. OL. 79 .., • 1!'£.1 P~ Mix ....._ • 2roll 39 D IForCoolllf\torSeleda 2401. 75 pkt.. W~OI bll. • D .... C'-11«,.._ II'« 89 0 _,..Fla•W -1 99 r ; IOOOS-ltolh Beef Shalt Rm a. • y_. Dower Sole 111. • _ _, Scott Toilet Tillue roll .26 ~s7ador 0••• 1::-. 73 U llM0<1..SColors Dell Foods ~_. MDToiletTmue ... ,..... ta. 97 :~a..ra..,,_CtuH l(..oc''°' •101.1 49 D Vi._ __ P~T-·-'- Ralpha ~ ~• • ~ Koet. Beef Franks .,... • tva aper ~ a..t-H-·T Clllidleft JN. D~Sloud • ...... ododiLed I I Buddlg C . Meet .-.. .46 ~Chopped Ham .... ': .57 D Morton's Salt D lt ....... INdC....._., IN. 87 Uil. ""-'o"8•....S ''. 97 0 0.-alM,illsCerta.t Jack Ctw '*• • y : Ricotta Cheele .,.... • Chaenoe ............. .. 47 o ..... ._,2,..... , ... 57 [JRk;:'it'• ... Orange Juice -. e Y Soft Maga 198 ~I· • l'1Spee9 [1 "°7•·AMof1ed n .. or• Gelatin Deuerts • ro11 65 L~ ""~•-1in1n• •Se•• , lb. 1 25 pk.. • ~Shot ~ Uft • '~:.~·.45 0 G.. 21..t ... 32 26 OL 18 ~ Hall Callon lonlo 49 1)111. • tv'-1 Pwex Bleach Md! • 10 ot 55 L ~For,._."~ Wallle9 2' OL 1 09 pk1. • ~ J Aunt Jemima Syrup bit. • Uor. 68 ~s~.Uo«Pacll 4toa.1 17 ,,.11 • !VJ Ajax De• gent '*.. • , oz. 19 r]I Ot"·~-10 oll ll'aclt n OL 1 05 1*11 • ~ Liquid Detergee d bll. • n.. ___ ..._ ---- DEveryclay I.Ow Health & Bellufy Alm Fresh Produce ~c-100 ~ ....... Shower to Shower 2~L a99 0 8= ,, •t.1 19 ~ ''""' ,..._. ,,_ "'° bM. • 1!'£.1 Tokay Grapes LA Nlte-ltoll o .. ~ Anti-Pertpirn . 1,,01.1 29 ("A l'tump,1t;pe.1201.an1111 b11. • ~Ctwry Tomatoes s::.17 ':: .29 .... 29 ~ Regulat ot S"e!f pit .. 1 29 r-Freel\, Cri.p Gtffft P"' 29 ~ Tampax Tamponl of •O • L_. Bel Peppers lb .• V ...... • • 1Soz 119 ~ 1"'8twlve Cse Lotion b11. • rt'Oftll Foods 0 ll...ton·R419<illf0<!llralody 1101 1 39 U Calf-• !tot. 43 ~ Flex CCMdtioner 1141. • l'.'I" 'Orange Juice \ un • D l•-4a !-' Aa ~tpir!" Ml t;t. 99 ~ Slovfter1 JC .. 1 & f at 12 ot. 63 Bufferin T8l>letl b11. • !Y..J Com &>uMe P-o. • ~ Non........ fl OL 1 49 [A l ridglOfd· t lb. L••n• ' pllg. 79 ~ Flex H• Net be. • l'£J White Bread o1 , • Compare Ralphs average o4 15,000 Pri-. Ce ev•ryday low prioes with so.-called dlM:ounl prices. It Is our sincere desire to newer knowll ... v be unclersolcl on eweryclay pl'ices* •Julie Gr•yM>n A•ISIM PriC• Conllolef 11 a full-ume Ratphs employee and homemaker with five cn.11<11en H\>f Job SlmPIY 1s to help you get ~I you want at the right price. 10 make sure Ralphs everydey pr10es on brand· name merchandise are compet1t•\le w.th otner non- memt>ersh•P lull·l1ne supe<marl<et cna.n store Qtl08'S in the Los AngelestOrange County area CNol advertised Of tn·SlOre spec1a1s1 She wants your help 10 do It PfOperly s1'l~e we hope neve< knowoogly to bt" unde<soid on everyday prices on brario name mercnand•se, So •I you ha .. e seen a regular everyday price lowe1 than Ralphs tell any Ralphs store mana9er or ca11 Juhe Gra'(Son Ralphs Price Controlle< 5114! It \Ike It from there Call her Monoa,.-Fr•Oay 8 00 a"' -5 00 pm a11ttts toll tree number Wlw & Splrlta ~N~·~ •;.o;·.63 1·. , ~~ "_ 1-800-262-1600 Konlucky Squito-11 ~-Straight Bourbon Sandy Mac Aliator Imported Scotch D l.tflt. Fl0f1l•~I or Daf11 Imported RUm Jua" Valdor lrnpcxted Tequila ;: 6.99 Bakery lilll\3.99 fift,,4.29 fifl,,3.59 ;:. 9.48 c x;·St:,Bre.ct r ~ ltMpM·CllffM ""''-i"£.1 Coflee Cakes l ~ 11..,....~ .... Of,_....,,,, t'£.. Englilh Muflnl n A~rea ca1ces Pricfl tfttcti•• SepMmbet 16 lhrougtl ~ 22, 1176. llot. 27 loel . :,..-;: .55 ~ .35 •Kh .89 r---·~·---, r---,~··---, I .... t•..-c....... ltH, I I ....... ··· ., .... ~ ..._, I Mort0<t'1·Ft01.°" •-- I Macaroni & 19 I I S.ldwich .59 I I Cheese ~ .1 I I Bags •=.a I I ----.... -c-.... c-I I ~----~--'-I ~-.................... Z2.lt1-C-a-1o.-.-........... tt .. K L RIGHT PRICE COUPON .. L RIGHT PRICE COUPON .. --------------------We ••Mflf• IM rigl>t to lttTN! « refllM ~*" 10 -c.o.111 Cle...,._ or...._....._ 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA, LAGUNA HILLS 1204 IRVINE. TUSTIN, NEWPORT & IRVINE BlVD. 1n61 17th ST., TUSTIN HARBOR & WILSON COSTA MESA 9901 ~DAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH 401 N. LOARA. ANAHEIM 6942 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH 15471 S. BAOOKHURST, WfSTMJNSTEJt STOflE HOURS,; 9-10 Ooiy, 9-9 Sunday ~ ~ :J .. ~ .. (/) cD ~ ~ 3 er " -lit -co ~ ~ ~ ;= ~ ~ r 0 -1 ~ ... ·, .. SHOP SAFEWAY FOR THE QUALITY YOU EXPECT AT THE PRICE YOU'LL LIKE! For Outdoor Barbecuing. For Your Dishes Pots And Pans. Washington . State \ Extra Fell Dellctous lb. Fresh And Flavorful. ~ 30-Slice ~ Bread :tun\ .n. •••3 1 'h-111.$1 '~-11•.. ·--• """rf"" ...,.., .. 2-lb. Pkg. I WITH COUPON BELOW I Any Size Package U.S. GOvt. Inspected U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Blade Cut QUALITY FROZEN FOODS ... COUNT ON IT! @SCOTCH TREAT · ORANGE JUICE $ '&-oz. Cans • Pris one r s' Rijehts Liddy Fights . Prison Rules r· From AP Obpatcltes C . Gol'doa U.Wy, Watergate burglar and onetime counsel to form\!r President llkhrcl M. Nix•'• re-e ltttlon cornmjttee is figbtmg for ln· mates' rights In the federal prison at Danb~ry. Coon. . Sentenced to the federltl penitentiary for his role in the Watergate scandal, he works as a clerk in the prison power plant and wages war against P.rison regwations that be says violate prisoners' nghts. Liddy. who o rganized the Watergate break·in t~am for tbe J une 1972 burglary of Democr atic na· tioaaJ headquarters in Washington, ls serving six to 20 years. Re 11 not eligible for parole consideration until 1981. but filed a motioo as king president Ford to reduce his sentence. • Singer Mel Torme and bis English wife have become involved In an international legal dispute \ ~r custody of their two children. -~ 1A Superior Court judge had ordered Thora s1tte Torme, who is in London with her children, ~o,ave them in court in Los i les. ·-1·bey failed to show up Md d Mrs. Torme asked the t 1h High Court lo take Daisy .-6, and James Scott, 3, into ;l.istody of the court, accord· 1'> Tonne's attorney Marvin ~Ison. • .uperior Court Judge Nancy ~ • gave Mrs. Torme six itS to comply with her order i< oducetlie children. ~ . ·"Barbara M. Wlai&.e, formerly an ambassador to .>\ United~Natlons and a veteran of the U.S. reign Ser vice, was lo be installed today as presi- J\t of Oakland's Mills College, the first wom an to Ei-ie to that position since 1916 ha'll Tbe 56-year -old former career officer in the traf:.S. lnformalion Agency called herself "'a strong v~minist in the sense that J believe women should rft""llave the same o,portunities, that women are just I as much full human beings as men and that a woman's life should be determined by her inclina- tions and talents and not some preconceived sexual role." - • It m ay sound like a put-on. but when Red Kelley, former bass guitarist with the Harry James band, says he's running for governor of Washington on tbe Owl Party ticket, he's serious. Kelley, proprietor of ( one of Olympi a's more- P EOPLE J popular wate ring holes, is _ . trying to become a legaJ can d idate un de r Wash i ngton's liber a l election laws . Other moving rorce.b behind the ''We·don't· give·a-hoot" Owl Party are J uk Pudval, for 30 years a pianist and chief arranger for the Ja mes band, a nd Don "Earthquake" Ober , who has played guitar with leading bands for 15 years. Percival is running for state treasurer. Ober will be a can· dida le for state land commissioner. • NAAC P executive dfre<.'tor Roy Wilkins, under pressure by some members to resign, has been re· li eved of "d ay-to-day" a d- mlni•trative chores at his own request but will remain in his post through next J uly. In a s tatement after its r e· gular meetinat in New York City, the NAACP Board s aid that the 75-year -otd vetera n civil rights crusader will be free .. lo devote his entire attention lo events such as the Mississippi boycott emer gency." WlllCllllS A spokesm an said the group m ust raise Sl.6 million by Sept. 28 to post hood for a ppeaJing da mages awarded as a result of a successful 1966 boycott of white merchants in Port Gibson, Miss. • Mayor John Sbawof Rochester . N.1 1. says he'll pay the 50-cent pa rking ticket his police issued to Gov. Meldrlm Tbom50n, Tho m son 's ca mpaign l\ecretary. J ay McDufrtt, said that Shaw t old Thomson he would also write him a letter of apolotY. McDuifee dJd not deny the ticket was properly Issued. Rochester police wrote the ti c k e t whe n b us inessma n Richard Fabian filed a com· plaint because the 1tovemor's TMOMION drh•er. a stale trooper, did not deposit a coin In the parking meter. • BeflttlnJ? the t'xpected political drama. Presl· deal Ford and J immy Carter will have TV makeup applied for their Sept. 23 debate in two dre'3ing rooms namrd for Heleft Hayu and Cornella Otl• SldaMr , two of America's premiere actresses. The dres1in1 rooms at the Walnut Theate r In Philadelphia, the best In the aging house, wlll be re · decorated 1>erore the debate, said Joseplla Carthl. manager of the theater. ''They won't look like they are now," he .. d. Ford and'C"arter staf( members have been con· ferrin1 privately on details for the 9(>.mlnute na· tionally televised debate. • Mayor Pete WUllOll and the rest of San Djego Ci· ty Councll spent a day in wheelchairs last year, moving laboriously and often with daring speed on downtown streets. Amused citizens now know ~hat their leaders were doing, besides h aving fun. The first of eoo str eet curbs came down this week,.in a move lo help the han· dicapped. Ramps will replace curbs along eight m ilell or sidewalks. Wl\.tefil • United Steel workers dissid ent E d ward SadJ9wlkl dfflared oppo8ilton to union president l.W. AMI'• chosen successor by laimchln1 bis own campaign to heed the 1.4·million·member un· ioo. Abel ls leavinl office next year. SadJowsti, 38, saying he will olfer "pro1resslve leadership that ii responsive to the mem· benbip and nol to the boslses," a nnounced bis undidacy In Cbkaso for a cam paip alrtady ,.01..ow,1u marred by riolence and bitter accusations. Sedlowald indicated at the union's Las Vegas, Ne\t., COGveation last month that he would run qaiall tbe leadenllip cand.idtfe, Uo1d McBride. a St. Loul1·based USW ftleran. PVBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE '--NOTICI TOCltlOITCNtS ..... A·l 77" SUtl'lttlOttC:OUttTOl'TMI STATI 01' CALll'OllNl4 l'Olt TMC COUNTY 01' 0114ffOC I" IM MAii tr 01 '"" E\lHt OI l YlE El.MER l AOC E. 0.< .. -NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN lo <ffdflors MY•"'4J <•••ms ~Mt mt \.l4d dt'(.otf'\t to •11e w 1d ct•i~ ·~ ''-' Offlct Ol U.. <IP<« of,,.. ••ort,..d t-1 or to orttef\t tnt1>1 to ti\« 111'6er\I-" ,,,. office 0, MORRIE MATCH• ..... ,.,..,_, •I L••. t!OO W Covl.,. Pliy 6 la. Ill , ... Clly 01 Wt\! Cov,.,. "' Lo. ~~Count~ ~•<" ••H•' ot11<r I\ ,.,. oi ..... °' ""''~' o• ,,.. -"--' tn •II ~tt•<'\ oert•in•nq to W•CI efl41tt Sw<lt cl•intt w Uft rf\e ,...,,,,.,., ...,.,.,_, IT'lult"" 111.., or o<tWntfCI •• llfor~1d w1llll" IOYr mO<'lh' •If•• tllt> 11~....,.lutlo<lol llll\nollc~ O.tM SeD1«-lll~ ·-tt1' ANNE Al llAA L•l(E E-11trl•ofliw wtll oh•lll--nt MOtt•ltr MA TCMA --.... ·La• .••. ~ ........ ~.._ Wotl c.m..._CA. tOW -lsiwd 0.•n~ CHSf 0 .. ly P!~ s.a1 1s.n . ,. .• ...,0<1'·1•1• ...._,. P UBLIC N011CE Ctl'·t771 NOTICE TOC•IDITOIU SUl'IElllOll COUllT 0 1' TNE STATl 0, CAlll'OllNIA "°" TMl COUNTY 0 1' OllANGI! ... A_,. CU•lt ol ROSE l . WITTE. DK••W!d NOTICE IS HEllE8't' 01\IEN to I"" <•~tor' of,.._ •llO•• "•""'dOK-..1 trwt •II«»''°"' "•vlnq <•••"" oOit'"" the '6•d Ot<"°"'"'' "'" '"Uirtlld to"'• ,,_.,,.. Wtth tM ""'<. .. U .. f'Y VOUC"''' Ot .... ""'<• .. t,,. ,..,,_ of .... -.... l•ll..ic-t 0<1oort~tt"""""""''-. -">¥'1 "°"'"""·to,,,. -"'l'*I altMl .. otll<eol EANEST) SCHA(;. Jlt , 02S M•t Artllu• Boultvero. Nt>w-thaO C..lllor"la'7tt0 wNcll if .... ...... •• """"~" of -.... ~i9wr<t ~" all m•Utr\ Mrt~nu•-o to tftt t'\tat~ ot ~id IM-< ~nt 41•utfll"'t t-our ~ft' .. brr'"'°" tlr\t o~•<AtlO'\of tf\1\ f'Oht _. 0.lt<I SepltlT'I""'' 10& •s•oo•uo WITT!! r .. cuw ... "" ......... t!lot •llOY• ,..._d ci-c~ l!IUllUT '· SCNAO, J• •tn~•-•••• ... __, h •ll, Calll, tl ... Ttt· 11141t1 ...... A_ ... , .... , .. ,,, ... l'VOf•-o. .. ,,.,. '""" 0..ly l>llot. So>e>t IS. 11 ,. •"" ()(t •. ttl• ~I• P UBLIC NOTICE S·JOS1t NOTICC TOCllCDITOtlS ..... A-SUll'•••Ott COUllTOl'nttl S"TAT• 01' CAltl'OIUUAflOlt TMC COUMTY Ofl Ot14"0e 11' II\,. M•tt,.r Of Ill• E•l•te of WILllU R H MCMASTEll, AKI\ WIL8Ull HOBSON MCMASTER. AOCA WIL.8UAMcM•STER.OeCH-. NOTICE IS HEREBY (;1\IEN to «...,te<• ..... 1"" ,,.,,.., •om\I ""' Wld ---.110 Iii.~• cl•lmt I" ""'olllo ol ti.t '~"" o• tlw ••or•"••d <-' 0< 10 ~_.., tlwm to'"" -"'"'*'at'"" olfic• of PllA't'. PlllCE, WIUl.t.MS A llUSSEll.. Atlot1MY1 •t U•. 110 "•111v Pl•••· ns E•" o.-... Bl"" · '" ffle City of LOllq 8".ocll. 11' lO\ A"9ftn C......tv, ""''C'IO lftltr 0111<1 "!'-ol•o ol 1141\ ..... U ol --"lll"f'd '" ell fNtten ~'""'"to w•d ftt~• S....r. tl.im• wit" Ille "~tU•,.., ..,....,..,. tftu\I lie 1119'1 Of f<9Wfll.0 ., •!OotVld wfllllfl 11>11r mo"'"' •II•• tr.e '"" 11110llttl•l)llOI thl•-lce Oel<HI S.Pl•mlle• 10. ,.,. WILll•M• WILLIAM' E te<~tOf' ot l"'-w111 o l \otlOci.<t~"'· MllllAMC. ll'lltCt< ll'll•Y, l'lltCE. "ll l lAMS&llUUILL ·-.,. .. t·l.a• tltl'l ... lt'ftl'I••• SUl••t~e ... e1"" ~ .. K .. ,CA. -r-a-_.. Co"l'lt o.nv ~. s... 1s.n.,. .• ...,0c1 •. "'• ..,.,. P UBLIC NOTICE ,, .. "CTITIOUS •USIHHS ltAMl ST,\ Tl MCNT f"" IOllow•f>ll --\ ''' OOtf'O ~·· "''""' THE IVT[ 4HOP COMPUT811 HORE 0 " OllA"ICH COUNTY No t. IOllO 8e.o<h aoul .. ••d. Wt \lmil\\ttf CA'l')MJ V•tnL A•i:MI<" 1..S11 GM\~L.Ait'Mi, """'"'4"'""""""·C•"1 ... M••lf 0 11,.rm••, tllll ~•Ill' 14 ... H""tl"OIO'I ""'"'"· Cll._ T1>1, "'"'"'" t\ COl\duCllH! llY e °""'' "' ""''"""~•o v~'" l """"'" tfU\ \fllllfllr'"f'tU ••i fftftr.d W1tf' tM '°""'" c, ... .,, Or-c-·· on Jiiiy n. '"'· ntM Pvellt-Or-(Oa\I Olllly 1111<1! AUQ 11.-~01 1.1. 11, 1•1• >U114 PUBLIC NO'nCE "CTITIOVS e USINHJ "-ISU TIMINT TN Ml-.l11t,...,...,• ••• ..... bolll -M : S.F. COMPAl'l'I', UOMendltfa ft• '-· *--1 INKll, CA .,.,1 Sltl<ley Scll .... r. uo~ .. Ttr· lllC'.9.Ne-'he<l\.CA~ ..._., "· ,,, • .,, .. 11•-"-· ..._, ...... ~""° Tl>lt .,.,.,.,.,. h CltMOl<tH It-, • ....... 1-i...r~lo. Sllin.., 0. k lll•llt• ™• "·-"' .... filed wltll tllt ~~o1 0....,.c.o-., ... -. ~ .. ", .. ...... .....~ .. . .MMY!au. ...... . ._. .. _.,CA.,.., ,.,,.,,_ ~ ..... C:O.st o.i•v Piiot, SHI IS, 22, ,__....,Oct. t, 197' ,...,. PUBLIC NO'nCE '-ll41l l"ICTITIOUS IUSINISS ltAME STAHMIHT Tiit lol-•"t l>efMftl .,e ..... bwsl-""'.,. MISSION M EDIC A L tl'HAllMACY. 71tJ1 ~t• ltt# -.,~ MIM-Vlejo, C..h'-"'• '1•tt M ISSION M £01 C A l PHARMACY. INC., a CalllO•l\18 oir-allon. l11Jl Pwtta AHi Hwy., Mluloft vi.to. c:a111er1>1e, ~.,s Tiii~ ~-· Is C-llCIM Ill' a C.,._ IOt«>Oft. MISSl()HM[01C4l Pli•ll-CY, INC. St-" Ii. 0 11>111•, ""61.,...1 T"lllt tfelt!°M"I WI\ fl19d W!tl'I llW C..11111-r Cl••• 01 O••nve Cllwnly .., ~fT.ft/6. ....., 1'114111-0r<ll'<I" Co.st 0..lf tlli.t, ""' u ..... ~ 1,1, t), ,.,. .,..,. , w.xsnesday Seotomt>er 15 1976 * DAIL 't PILOT D f 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L ·o ~~.~t:'!! ............ ~~:.~!'!:. ....... I~!~:.~.~"!: ....... . i--------1G..,.. 1001GtMr.. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HRORS: Ad•erti5er-5 shcMild CMCll tMk ods cWly aRcl report e,... ron '-"tdi.tefy. The DAILY r1LOT ou._.s liability for tM tint ln- urrect iftH rtiOft only. J.1do ls ll' bayfront : rcduc:cct from S.195,000 to S.12.'>.000. Priml' locution With br~athtakin~ \'leW. 5 11dl'm.'i ., 5 buths ; pi er & side tic for large boat f'wblidMt''s Motlu: Allrcal c~lalcml\1·n1~t"ll LIDO REALTY In th111 ncwi.papcr 1' 1>11b· 3377 Via Lido, N.I. 673·7300 Jt'C'l to the fo'<!dcral fo'atr II o us i n g Acl of l 1168 -.!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' wtuch m a kes 1l 1lll'&al lo .-: advertise '"a ny pre·~.. 1002 GeMrd 1002 fere'nrc. hmuataon. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• discnmmauon ba11e<l on race , color. rellt11on, St'>.:. or nat)onal onl(i n, or un 1nlcnl1on lo mukt.? any i.uc:h preforenc~. hm1ta lion, or discnmmauon ·· Trailer Parking 111 th1i. i.hurp 3 bedroom l'Urner home " ):ale & ecmenl pad lu r µarkmi: bo;it or tra1lc•r. l.m ely This newspaper will IH>I enclosed palm llni;ht. SUll!lhllly k1lcben Walk knowtnl!IY accc1>l an~ to ull ~choob ant.I ~~lort.'S adverl1s 1ni; for rcal II r eslall.' "h1ch •~ Ill 'iolu '' this or only S ,500 llonoflhelaw. i\~l'nt 545 81 2~· '"'c~ ---------1 G73 7737 HouwsforS• ------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gcnerof 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LUXURY PLUS Sweeping ocean \'tcw - Cu:.tom fcaturPll ~alorc -Almosl JJJOO :.q. ft. Beautiful Lattun11 1"1gucl area S 197 ,5UO • • 831.9.u1 .. BON() GALLERY OF~ llOM ES CALIF. RANCHO Costa Mesa lorgain!! $49,900 A :.hari1 3 tx-drm home with n<'" paml 111Mdl' :inti oul New 1:arpcls an dral>C' l; rl'al IQC;it ion on lan!t> 111r dct'p lot Cil II 5-\G 511&) for full t.l1!tJ1ls ~HERITAGE •• REALTORS 3 C II ES PRIM Ej~~~~~~--., BLUFF J.'RONTAGE . Overlooking Upper Ray. Gorj:l'OUS pool & gardl'n (nvnltnl! ltoi:er~ I W1lh l;epa rate µarl \I guest hou~c ~tam homl' ha'i .i bedrooms, din1n11 room . larf(e rlen. with "et bar and dark room and more. !loom for horses. tennis courts. etc t:a II lo M.'("' PETE BARRETT RARE FIND l\leso \"erdt'. bti.t i.r1arkl· mg 3 bedrm with O\er· ~•tNI fam1lv ro•>m & i.erv1ce pordi l"ully uµ. 11radetl on qu1el i1lreel .Just listed al S69.5oo llurry • \:all Newport of. rice !>I0· 1151. READ THIS IC 1'.: SALESl't-:HSON T in : 1n:sT WAY TO M AKE MONEY I RE/\L ESTATf>; IS IN U l l \' I N (j ~ 0 1' SEl.LING . KU'. l'O~I · .\llSSIO~ Ol"l"f:IC ED TO BUSl:->F.SS OHIENTEO SALt:S P l::flSO:"S . Lfo:ARN T llF. EXCITl~G 1"11':1.l.> or RESIOEN1'1i\I. S.<\Lt::S TO l:\'VP.STOltS NO 0 l' F. N 11 0 l' S F. S N I.) DRIVI NG l'EOl'L E AllOUNO 1:--J YOl'rt CA It. J-U ST W 0 lt K W I T II (I l " ll IN\IF$J'OHS TDI' l"O)I· ~llSSIO:'ll P.\ll> l',\l.L II NTl~GTON II EACH. !lt:~·<!4 !>8 ASK !-'UH VIN\:£ ------- GRUTLOCATION H ARIORVIEW HOMES N1c1• 1•orner lot :l<'rosi. from dt•lli:htful i:n•t•n lx'lt :OH·ur 1.1oul. pl.J) · ~round Jml ,·h'ml'nt.11 > srhoul. :J hetlr111•111,., ram1ly room anti l11111n)( room in ntuvt• 111 < .. 111Clt lion. Vnrunt un•I tead) for nire Canlll>. •110,1100 mrlude:. land fii:t '1~•:>41 t .. , t f' •• ~~~~~~~~1 [~1~11 M·*"'·*.I·M:• PANORAMIC ~HERITAGE •.• REALTORS WARMTH JOI HDftOnr is whut you (e{'l us )Ou .i Bdrm. Colle"e Pk VIEW enter th1" raotaslit:. up· I 5943 Mt. Mottertlont l n('lu<l rn~ l':i1 ul111.1 & graded 3 bt>droom. 2 bath Palos Verde~ I.~. & Ml"-U \'l•nie pool home P.V. 4 Br, llkc new Call spar1ou~ Cl.STO~I built It "oulrl 1;1kl' ::i full p.ti!t> for appt. hom{'. la\'lshly dccorat all 11> ll'>l all o f the tod. i\tastcr ba t'llu•111wd ~!!!.~.~••••••• l~!~!.f~~.~~•••••n• .......... 1002 ~.. 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl-:Sl.1''1 '\ TAYLOR CO. H t-:Al .T(ll\~ ·.111\1' t~H t; l HDROOMS-f!OOL-$49,500 Uuy th is onl' toduy "as is" h<.>forc pn·~cnt ownl'r rl'<leeonlll.'S Ne. and in<.Tl'a1ws lhl· pril•c H uutiful Anthony K1d n cy-::.hu1>t•cl poc:>I (C'o m pld c ly !t•n<.· •d >. covcr<.•d J)Utio. A rtml buy' 21 1 I S•.,...... ... Roect MIWPORT C lHTa, N.I . 644-49 l 0 1002 GHff_, 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A ROTHSCHILD WI ti; CELLAH + 00 ft. of bay frontage on Lido Is le. pier & float for scvcrarlar~t.' boaL->; 8 bdrm. home1 ~ourmet kitc hen. s auna. jal'U7.ZI, pool, i?uest house & much . mu<'h m o r . $895.000 An x l nt investment as the three contiguotas lot arc a rarity in themselves. '73-4400 DMsi0tt of...-... hl•MfMltlt Co. Gt ... tel I 002 G.-l'GI I OOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• STEPSTOIAY IMMACULATJ $44,900 ;inii 2 blks l11 r1r1•.111 Mcllculou:.ly l'Urt•cl lllf l\11 ner ll :! Int. !! h1lrm fu m hOml' IJll Ir~ 101 IKlm•• with llll"l' µ11t1b ,11,, '~ rnu ~ UliU .& fl'lll"l'<I H U'tl 11r1~·d-<11 fl.'ltlunnit 3 bti; bdrm,. 2 Si!J.!150 • bJ & blt11-1n l.1l1'hl·n On blJ :kiti3 l'UI 1le Slit' ~t. 'Ill e for hi lit" ( ~l (j.11) 7711 - Walker &lee Aaal fst1te ~~~ If.~ l!'l:t)t ~ -..... --.-.... REDUCED $11000. associated 111101<.EllS II( Al TORS 101\ W lolt..,o • • 1 116 I HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Priced Right for Retirement 1-;,1 .. ~ u11!..•·1·r 111111l nntl !J.Jt' k pi.I 111 (111 11ultlo111 1•nJ11~ m e 11l S Jl11t•101" ,1111ir11x ;woo "'I 1 t • 011c 11 11·1·l111c la1111I ~ k1tt•h1•11 \\ "''l•:tl":th• vflt rlrnw lo .117 11d11w1b ;inti l'.tlfllJlll lll)! lit l'\\ flHr\ llt•r)!hh Altn1li.I •llll' <1uarll'r ;wre. 7:-, lu<•l "1111• l11l, htr•'N>\!11 lor i.1·1·oncl cwnl 1l111l111: .1n·.1 l "omf. i.tt>f\ 3 l>c.o<lrnnm ("nmi• "' till. 3 I)!•· lw1h'llh l i;ce 0lh1s bc11ulllul hOt11l' Sl.·1> i:arag,., "11h l'I••,• totl.i\ 0 1w1wrs . thw hloCk tu · 640•9900 lMm1:., l'lul> and w;11cr .ft.. .II-' {""""""" 400lll" -Riil !~ Valley Realty c.Mit'tJ4h T culltnm fcaturt•., You w 1 J.JCutu & ronv\•rtiblc mu.<11 '>lc lo av11rccialc. shwr. s team rm. Just GeMt'ol 1002Geeerol 1002 Pr1r,'fl lo 'ell nuw al a Kaye Really Reverse Sig hst<.-d : ~6 7il I. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• apf>t.only. l•---------1 ~R low 589.900. Call no"'· Iii [A'&~esl a~:~c .yi: .. C Localed in Mesa del Mar MEREDITH ~~~:.:..S::t~ IS o super special homl' · L S•9·96SS 2300 Sq.fl. of family h v· GARDENS ~~~~~~~~~~I ing. 4 Bedroom + guest I· or in·law residence <un- iv , .IC der separate roof>. A Big two .story '' bedroom UN • A s par kling s wimming with famil y roopl. A Single level 3 bdrm. con· pool ls an added bonus. formal dminl'( and out· do; attractive llanover Owner leaving sl:ilc so standing interior decora· model with 2 patios & coll to sec now. lion and lundscuping. center atrium • quiet S89,250 This Is a large home with S location. close to pool. a a pool·sizc )'art.I and F'1rst. time on market. 22~1 II. JarRe side yard for boat Pnl'Cd for fast. sale at or trailer storage For $611.950 • further inform;it1on S C. F. Colesworthv ANYTIME cAL.LS56-2660 Realton 640.0010 ~~~~~~~ C:,SELECT I-I PROPERTIES 1 Thaf~f!M;m~]/t~:dfe ------·-~, aAl a.,_ _____ _ F ·~==-:!.,,:. ~~ low 'O 'or"' '-....., .. ~ \ .£:.. /..!..'('-, ) I I n "if 1"1 If/ ,. ) I M l l TJ I' . E 1 1 1 r : .... 1) D l_._H_.,U_P...._£__.R__.I " M1 l~voo1te •vet•n ~10ty ' I I I I• lh•• ol f W Woolw0<1h Ht' ••••lod ltnt ll, bv1 he hitcher! ht> WeQOtl IO d-. ,.I) I HA F S I M I 6 4 2 · • 5 6 7 8 6 u~~'tf1~N~~~l l!lff•i I I I I I I SCltAM-UTS A"1wen in Closslf icotfoft 1100 lllK&,,Nl1 FORMS OF WAT£R l I W G l l E W " A I S E T R A l C 0 A Q U E 0 U C T P C L 0 U D S H L l M C E D " A E T S 0 F I G l 0 0 W A S R EtF 0 8 M SJS G U R K 8 A L G 0 F T H K Y G E T I~ A K E W A 0 W A R U Y E I l G E S °f\t>.E R 0 S F l N H E 0 E l C A V E P C I ~H R l V E R R T P T 0 E D R l R l G A J C E U 0 G 0 A S A 0 8 A E S J 0 E T S 0 R F S L l W I W P £ M J G H U R E A 0 0 0 l F C 0 M N l R 0 C l 6 M f R 0 S l J Q U I 0 J W R 6 R A C l J M I L T A H E W 0 N S R J N A l 6 E Y S E R H 8 C A N A L T 0 H l I 6 I 0 C E A N E 0 E W E G C l H W E M P S T T A R E S E R V 0 I R S A : Htddln _.,. bllow eppew , llK~· -.d, ._ ~ °' ~. hod Nd> end boll 11 In, ' ClOUd Gl1cier Snow · °"' Hef t Mfst ~ ... Fog Jc~rg Steam ~ frost bin ~leet TcmorTOW: At The Zoo ---- NOTICE how Daily 1'1l•>l C:lass· 1l1l'd adi. clr:.play their m <"IS3j!CS W1lh lci:1b1hly mlel impact? Our uds, we :ire proud to :rny, really gl'l resull11 . Phone 012 5678 • is a good day to advertise in the Daity Pilot Classified Section. 642·5678 file~~ VIEW-INCOME~OOL One of Corona del Mar's finest. 2 Units. on e with 2 bdrms ., 2 baths & game room w /wel bar. Other w /3 bdrms .• 2 baths. $210,000 , A COlDWEU IAHIEI CO. 644-1766 IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty "YOUR PLACE IM THE SUM" On bay on lovely Lido -w/lg. float & sun· patio cm pier . Su~r family home w /g r eat rloor plun for living & cntcrtainin ~. 4 Bed rooms. small maid 's, den & 5 holh.'i. $350,000. Bob Owens 642-8235 CD68 ) 642·12J5 644-6200 CJOI Dover Drive Harbot View Center Irvine I t C.mou~ Vall•Y Ctnter 752-1414 1002G.-rol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE: 10181 ILlllfS ao OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE VIA LIDO MORD PIH &SUP REDUCED TO $298,500! Gracious 2 Story Family Home with Outstanding View. 5 Dedrooms. Te rrace D eck f or Exec uli ve E nt e rt a inin g . P i e r w l lJ . Accommodate Large Boat $318,000 ILUFFS FIRST OFFEllMG! Front ro w •• 1-rLAN " with tabulous bay view. 3 BR, 3 BA. ram rm, tiled patio. <>PIM DAILY 'IHIU SUM 1·5 PM. Zt 45 YIST A IMTaADA. $157 ,500. 881 DOVER DRIVE &31·1• - .. . P2 DAILY PILOT * W.OnHd!l'f S.ptemoer 1! 1978 t I H 1 YICTC»IAH MAMSIOM A histor ically significant home on 1"2 acre in Tustin. carefullyrestored to its oriainal beauty and charm; gleam in~ h·ardwood '1oors. 3 fireplaces. a sunny sitting room filled with wicker furniture. 4 upstairs bedrooms as big as bedrooms you 'll ever ee. formal dining under an incredible antique chandelier, and a manicured yard dotted with fruit trees a nd lawn Cumiture and interrupted by a circular driveway that peaks at the wide steps leading to the expansive porch. Tell friends about this Unique Hom e . Presented exclusively al $350,000. shown by appointment lo qualified buyers only. Ul'lllllVUI: li()Ml:S REALTORS', 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar Jlso an Mes,1 Vercle. ,11 546 5990 IOOZG ... ral 1002 ···········~·································· POOL HOMI SSl.'50 Relax in new, lar~e pool with jacuu1 3 Br homt> on quiet tre:e lined strct>t. Well maintuincd arcu. DESllOUS NEIGHIQllHOOO $61 ,900 in Huntington Bench. 3 Br, 1·1.i holh, sunny kitchen, lgc living room, brick fireplace. Near schools &shoppanJ!. L()()t( NO MOH $69,500 You havt> found an immaculate :i Hr . lge F. R . home with used brick fi replace. a patio with ~as BBQ. lg lot. manicured grounds, water soft ener . OPf'ORTUMITY CAUllt MIGHT Come as vou are and J!Ct the details on your ruture in the lucrative real estate profession. Speak directly with ou r Fountain Valley Manager. Available Tues. and Thu~. evening 6 to 9 p .m. or call for appt l'LAM TODAY FOR YOUR TOMORROW 18055 Magnoli a St.. Fountain Vullcy 963-8311 TARIB.I. "#I In California" Mesa Verde ChJrnHni.: M ci.:i \'nd1• ramlly honH> "llh (':1.lrll 1.iri:o· hon u' 1 oom & HcMtH1 Far Sate ·~J~A VERDE i!:XEC WILL SELL h\ owner. 3-100:.qfl. -1 Br4 IUY ITSELF lko nr lo!Olr C•>Ur::.~ & nc-" •'l·k , c it!\ & park. Prine uni\. 5-19·3256 4BH. "'" t iJI ri · ----·--· drpshkcnew Bnni:~our DClftCI P oiftt buyl'r::. S65.9~ !!62· 7i5 I I 026 17-tT"L H t: ~ETWORK ....................... --()i.·cun \ ll'''. Expandabtel ________ _ :.!bd . t • ~ba on huge lot. Pool Estate 1-'inesl area l!l Palisades. Onl)' S87.SOU for lh1~ S7ll,900. J oan. A&l-customl7A><I, \•nun..: l'Xl'C.:, LAGUNA NIGUEL 49~ !>66() 4 br, 2 ba home "II h ull GeMral 1oozGenerol 1002 ---th~e mu<'h :.oui:ht ,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• El Toro I 032 tra:s la:itdully llom• OS -Attention golfers -we can offer you a neat 2 bdrm .. 2 bath condominium, with 2 car garage. located right on the 7th tee of Laguna Niguel. Av:ulable for lease at $400 per month or lease w option to purchase al $.57.500 Hutt. £uof!uitiot1J -10 olif.i.go!~ CORONA DEL MAR · 675-3000 New -under construction, Contemp. Cape Cod. Oak Ors .. 5 BR. 41:! Ba .. 3 frplcs. Lndscpd. Boat slip. S375.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-ll Boy,•dt· Dr"''' NB o7S olol GHer.. I OOZ Corona det Mor I 022 .••.....•.••..•••...•......................... 1002 etwral 1002 Can't Beat This! •··•·····•···············•·····••····••······· TURNKEY PERFECT Only slt•ps to Ca rnation Pork An 1mmuculak re· cenaly remodeled 2100 Sq Ft. 3 BR + den. 3 Ba. 3 Bedroom. pancll1•d PRESTIGIOUS $48,500 family room . larl(e ~uni 11l·11 o• I I h J II ",. \\' on trt'I' li1wd :,lreN Ublc ••••••••••••••••··~··•• concrete drt\\'1 ~1*al·1ou~ ILAKE"F0ll£STJ -rm:., new 11lu~h l·aq)t't. P H I V A 'r E exqu1s1te \\:tll tn:nl l.i\Kl-:FRONT · Bra nd ments . blln!.. microwave ne" ne\'t'r ll\'e<l 111, <I BR. o v I.' n u 11 <I :. l t' r co . :t•1ba . }OUr own lake gori:eous bac:k )Jrd with hc:irh. S89,000. E ·Z c·overed apt p a tio & krm:.. s h 1mmer111i: pool. 1m OWl'T AGT 5<10 0555 maculate move in l'Ondl· r. ..... :::~oin Val;;-y 1034 11on. for early appl. Call ,.._,, SUI 1688 •• ••••••• • •••• ••• •••••• ROBERTS REAL TY St-eluded. <'lassie Spami.h .1rch1lel'lure & pm acy. 4 848· 1688 Ur. dl'n. 1-·n. pool. lrg lot ~~~~---~~ !lbll 9993. or 835·36:Mi. Cookies From Th~ Ov~ Spnc1ous ktchn w huge pantry, warm, comfy 5b w frplc:. fam rm & great \rd for kids. S7 l.9~. WESTSIDE REAL TY Sunroom Special 21 • Added room + n de lightful 3 b<.-drm , P• buth home. E xl·ell rc:.ldcnllal nei11hborh1ttKI one mile to the beath. A b11ri:a111 ul S65.000. WATE!t FltO\ I t"O\ :,l'.ll"Hlll~ 2111 F.om Hm ~..1r . :'\\·W C'Jt l"'h . nt•\\I) U() Fane~\ •1uuhl~ · ,\ up t 'unllo " t•11do:.cll pal111 puinlo.'d S\•c tu belJc\'l' ut INC a.ia 2Jl3 homl' f'ormul U1ning, ___ _ __ _ 962-7771 ·-1..,..·-1-..:radrni: W.1ll l·m1•r111.:-. .. ind .oll.it°tll'll i.:arui.:c 553,500. dr;i\1'"' ~ t'llrll1'lllll( :I l'lu" a ('Oi y rn·1•pl,t•·1· & 400(J]'" llc1rm11. 2•, 1111111~ F'ain·~~m .• Wl'l·bar, h;:c HuntingtOft hoch l 040 Ma:,tcr Suite & un ••••••••••••••••••••••• hfl'l•lnn•, '"I' 111.11 "'" \\,1rm .11 mo,phl•rt• ,,lui. CM ~-!f6~)1i bchcvabte storait<:· :1 ntks 8l'h, 2 story. 211<1, Hclusive lishnq 2bu. 2 car ~ar, 2 good lo lakl• J l(I° lto;ot ._Ill•\•\ t "111111 u tll I .\ 1111 u I &. • • Ill hkc J llltl\l.-1. "''" lu ,op l•H U/11, IJIU.' l)hL" . 644-7211 Ix-true ~36·600l- prf'o•l.ot•· '.'II ht '"~' l".oll CaH 644-7211 , , • NEWPORT SHORES tJ.H·7!!iu ~ f44{j,,( """ ~ /Jn NIGEL [}All[Y "'- ASSUCIATES t;"'flHttlC RlAlTOllS 163.50!1 l't•t• \\'Jtcrfronl llumo• \\ llh W11fr t>aw n :0:J)Jt'l'' ·· \ 01l'" 1111 1111' \\,111•r l'\I lBRDUPLEX OH ORCHID W O RE TY ht·.1r h & IJ1 I!<' "1.1p LA S H AL .ir """'' ""' w l'l•rll•,·t Call u~ :ioout tlm J Hdrm c·harme r 111 hu· ~I i.tr Bdrm. ~unn)' patio and t; Z II• rent llachelor \~t Only SIOS.000 h lu.11.ini; f111 one or two hosn(' ror lw•;u·h "' 1111!. l 'I"'' d 'Jh',mt•n 1.1 .. ll•futl~ <kloraLNI I FIXER Call644-72 I I 3416 Via lido H c d h 11 rn l' " 1 t h :l Br. 2 11.o 'h11rl ",oll. I•• • 6 75·4562 • l'hJm.ma l.i;o• lot. tlUit:l llt'ol·h. 11t•1•t1 .. p.11111 l 111' l<K·auon nr pool & tcnnii. l'IC ~IJl.t'••lh I /Jn Nl(J[l h; I ••11 . .tt J),,11\· 1'1l11t l.'IJ!>Slfl<'Cb HOML-. r!AILl Y ~ ASSOCIATES Newport Pi~r R~olty F1ml "hJt ~nu "ant 1n -WATrRFRO!'llT --REAL ESTATE Getleral 1002GMHcd 1002 631-1400 1.0 l:Ulll 2 Br. frplc. • •• •• •• •• • •• •••. •••• ••• •• • • • •. • •• •• •••••••• ••• newly rcdt•c + ft 2 lul. ~COATS & WALLACE '::c:J1 REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAUY OWNlO COMPANY SlRVING THE SOUT C AST ~REA SINCl 1963 SUPER BAY VIEW Outstanding Bluff's Plan with panoramic bay view. 3 Bedrooms. v,, baths, ramily room with wet bar. form al dining. Profe ssion a lly decornlcd with many extras. Call 640·6161 ' SWIMMIN'S FUN at this C'h rarmin~ 3 lx.'<iroom home located In th' llllrhor Hi~hlnncls area or NCWJ)Ort UCach. Fantasti c pool with separate drcssanG room. Was her/dryer nnd m:rny potted plants included an tht.' s ulcs price. $94,5()0 640·6161 SWIMMERS uod YOUNG J.OVJ.:RS will dcll~hl In this beautifully dccorntcd 3 b<.'Clroom homt.' with hargc pool in privote yanl Conveni ent Wc~tside location. NEW LISTING . Call 962-4454 MINI OCEAN,_11SLE VIEW From large deck off muster suite. This Buccola built home is only 4 years old nnd has 4 bedrooms & 3 baths . Lar~c family room with fireplace. E legantly decorated & lo move-in condition. HURRY $79,000. Call 962·44S4. DUPLEX $20.000 Amcious owner says. "sell !!" Call now Cor full details concerning this little money maker. For once a duplex that pencils out and makes cents aJld makes sense. 546-4141 36' PIER Fun in the sun and a boat dock too. This luxury Condo is vacant and ready for you to move into. Deluxe features including a view balcony overlooking the ba y , trash compactor. garage door opener and mach more, call today 546-4141 C•1f,. "' '"' otrd ., C~to ""'"'o t~-JfOf' flro<h .,.,..pod"''"·"' • miiiiiiiiiiiii--- _________ 1 879,950 nwnr 640· llUO OCEAN VIEW!! CodoMHo 1024 De luxe dupll'X · slep:. to ••••••••••••••••••••• •• best s wimming beach , 3 HOME & INCOME bdrms . 2 ha. & frpk .. t\fforcl graciou11 li "lni: In eac·h u111t 5139.500' thls lrg 3 hd, 2 hn, Fn lolboo loy Prop. frml dming. 2 fr1lll'i.. 111)1 Rfllltors J(ar telel"l w/cndused • 675-7060 v courtyard O\\ nt>rs unit i---------•I while n•ce1vmi: income HARBOR TOWHHOME " 3 'PJCIOUS bdrms. 3 hn , din rm. & univ a i.hM\\\,1lktn \\.1ll"r Onl) sro.soo co 11 646 1111 Walker & lee AHi lsfete lcAoa P"""Mdo I 00 •••••••••••••••••••••• IAYFttONT 2 8r. 2 8 n Condo Pcinoramk '1t•w. 'uh parltlna. seconty hldit NEW POR T HAY TOWE HS ~10 t'(';HNANUO OPEN SAT &SllN SI0 ,000. Ownt'r 12 13) 394 •1293 7 UNITS · $295.llOO Beach Cotta Ile· 564.500 Rrduc:ed • 5 Jlr. 3 ha, nr bay &ocean Sl61.500 4 llR, 3 ha. St37 ,0011 Ma rshall Rily 675 4ll00 frum lwo 2 hdrm, Iba un· it~ w prl\ :ii(' pal IOS & endru;ed l ounlJry rm ~as g.i91 1111 SANDALWOOD M ESi\ vi-;1-1ot:4 llO H~I Pool. 2 bfllhll. (1rtpl1.1C<'. lnr hr.1llh ,1nll fun A!>k lnRS75,000 OWNll 1.U\H ~o nr.~s MESA VERDE'S BEST c; II r IH' 0 II ~ I' x (' (' 111 I \ ,. hom1• w almn.,l :iooo '"' ft & rvrn · inch ~u1wrhly dl'\'•11 alt'<I l-llflRrlH1('tl ~' ht bt'lrm~. 3 ha ~. F ii w wN hllr if, I'\ frpll', trml d in. 3 c ar ;tilr, rmv:itQ Jll<'lll.1.1 ,t.,. m·1·r. l~okln l( 11011 c·o11r111• MS!..i!H. ~ Walker & lee Hui l1t11la Don't fllVC Up the 11h1p' --.-,- "Ust" it in class1hed OLU.0('; rK 3Ur. 2ba . Ship to shore results! lit Pool +Jarcu :t.1 Im 842.567.. ~~7.:__000 ~9-:1743 ----1 Dashing! Crul IO~elhet. WPtJb WP. e1a1e1y1 ll t • 1011~ on IUll· '°" -t11m ~ltt'$ mt. '"'-'1 •lotk·ht ''"''· llU1d •kttl. Prinltd P•llttn!'J81: MISSts' Srru 8, JO 12 14 16, 18 S•lt 12 lb111I 341 btcme I._ Y"ds 60-lnch. u 1rt I •a. vut ~,. y1rds tabtic, s.nd $1.00 for 'ach ll'lltm. Add J5c lor u ch palttm for 11111-cius 111ma11, 11.lrdhn& Stnd lo: Mar111n Marun Panem Dept 442 Oaoly P1Jo1 232 West 18th SI . Ntw Yori(. NY 10011 P1•n1 NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP. S IZ E a rid STYLE NUMBER Do Jiii btw how ti rti I ••tttnt ,,... ! hftd ... fer .. , 111• Jail-Wiater ''"'"' Cltlltl-ellp tOl"ft Intl .. fer frtt ,atttfft •I your ClltlCt. Std 75C IOW! S.. .-l!llt IMk Sl.25 ltntlM Mnty Cr1ft1 _$1.00 htsmt ,. .. 1.. .... $1.110 •• ,. St~ '"' $1,00 Flower Cents! Al•ce 8roolc" Ne@df41Cr•ll Dept 10s DaolyP1101 0o• 163. Old Chelsea Sia ~ Yorlc NY 1001 t Pron1 Name Addrl'r.s l ip Pauern Number MORE lllan "'" btforel 200 de$11M plus 3 free printed 1,,. •ldt NEW 1976 N££1>UCRAFT CATAl.001 Hu evtfllllin&. 7Sc Crtelltt wttll S.ures S LOO Crtclltt • Wardrobe SI .00 Nifty fifty Q-11ts SI 00 •t,,ie Croclltt • SI ,00 Sew + lllllt 1 .. 11 . $1J5 Ntl411""'1 ltok _ SLOO flower Cl'ldltt .... Sl.00 Halr,!1 Crtelltt hair _$1.DO l11tt111t Clldltt .... _$1.00 11m"t 111c ..... '"" t.oo l1$tllt ... ,,., '"" 1.00 C1111,t1to Clft IMl SUO ColllJlttt Af&Mnt I IC • SI .00 12 rrlaatp11s ~IL _50, .... " ,, hilts .tt &Cl• ......... lt .... 12-Slf IS .... ftr Tt"11' -'°' ..... , 11 ""' hp ., Spectocufor View P \1 comer lot :.! Br. 2 ba E"pen~l\c dq1:; N flt, :.p1ral sta1rca~C' !li9 866. 9G8 Oti4i2 ---- SUPER BUY Charming 3 bdrm. :? ba home w l Palo~ \'crde fronl & m ore thruoul house Wrll decorated ~ dean. In {1 .l!ood locauon . ldcul for )OUll~ lam & pn('cd righl al $58,!lOO. 545·9-1!>1. ...-... ---ARE YOU READY? New ndC'r S~7 .000. Calht.~ral hv rm. frplr, fnl'd yrd llurry' llurry '. SPIRAL STAIRCASE Spuc1ous e leganl·e Never II ved 111 :;br. 2 frplcs. 3ba. hu.l!r fJm rm. ('athC'dral liv rm, J ·car WESTSIDE REAL TY INC 848 ?323 ---· ----- AeaJ Estate by/&NAY HOME OFTHEMOHTH S69.~. boy n superb valul'. Comparably low for tht:. prime locallon. Bni:ht & thcery . frc·sh paml. bc11ut1ful pnrq\let fl ooring . So. 11 .8 . Colle<1. 711 / !'G8·445fi MATCHLESS . Pn,•t• & vallll' .Ju~t re· dll<'C<i to '<'II llG.900' AddC'd hca11t1ful bnck"ork Imported l1lc. 3 bdrm . Lovely yards "11 h 11 ff Areen l11111m, & boul or trlr. ac· cess Collect . ; 14/ 968-4-156 Brand nl'w 3 UH l'lld un· 11. near pool :'ti u:.l :;ell makeolfer! HostinC)s & Co. REALTORS 640·SS60 BELIEVE IT! ' • This be<lllliful 3 bdrm I' I ., II I 0 ~ I II I h \' "W11to"s" offer~ a cou11 try kllrhl'n. Locah.'<I on a qulel cul·dc sac. It offl'rao~;;;;;;:::; __ ~ just lhe kind of pr1vul'Y you'\e been look mg tor. Close lo park I RANCH REAL TY SS 1-2000 STUNNING! rr ore s 111nn ll y lundsl'll lll'd 4 bedroom LOOIUNG. FORVALUl Syr:icu6e modi!! lA>lll'i;c l'ark. tu:. 11 uf upi(rridc~ lhat ~hO\I 1mpre:-s I hl' rnost d t'ri tn1na tc o f h om M!eker11. Central air. up i:raded «araH'lS. <'llstom drapl's, prolhi.1on111ly lanc1~1·.111<'ll ) JPI. wrll ma111ta1n,·d Sci: ll · )'OU 'It hke It Bcrkele~ i ll <.:nllt!~e 1~~~~~~~~~~ Park. Beautiful b uilt 111 1: red hill _&·· SS:l-7500 desk & slwlvt•s In i.1u1I~. wC'l bur In fom11\• rm B:ll'k vard is cntianrl·d by lar1:c covered 1>alov. deck1n1t. i:as BBV· mit' Pn<'c has hcen r<'· d11C'cd ! Don't mis~ II! I RANCH REAL TY Woodbridae 2 ll1•d r oo rn , 2 1'1tit h Cyrrcs~wnnll Mo<l l'I 111 Woo cl b rl d 11 t• I' 11 r" llomc~. lt1·ady for your 1Jcr11on111 <'11ri11•t sch'l' 1inn IAl:> ot l'Xlral> 111 elude<! __ 5_5_• ·_20_0_0_-t t+S23 CAMPUSDl·l!Mtlt THIS IS IT! DEERFIELD PARK This i.s the home y(lu'\11' 2 Homes for Sol• 1----------• been waiting for~ Hurry' Plan 3. 2100 S'l fl. Sl!S.000. All the extras make th1!oo 4 6t Plan 4 2:;ho i.q ft. bdrm home w1lh bonu~ soo.ooo f'h: 7:;2 021:; or roo m i n b l' a u t d u I 8.1.l· 7005 HCMM&lnco~ Culvcrdale absolutely ..:..--------- unbelievable! Upitradcd oquno hoch I 048 carpel & drapes thruoul ••••••••••••••••••••••• Central air . SOft water Nf:W & t:XCITINf; p I um b 1 n g · Br I c k hilltop home fraturlni: fireplace. Family room. CATALINA vn:ws. :1 Reduced!/\ must to sec'. BOHM , 2 lli\Tll. 'l'rnhly A UNIQUE PROPERTY Beautiful. bi~ 3 bedroom , 2 bath. fom rm, (pie, va· con t. New car pels & freshly pa mlcd. 1 Bcdrm unit now re nted. I bath, Sl80 a mo nlh. 3 Car enclosed garage. Near everything. $95.000. Bkr •PARK PLACE• .~ tuns1rucl1on S!f7.:;otl J ay W Yl•al:. Heally 3170!1 C:oasl llwy So. L:ii:una 4!*!·22.17 536-8836. @> Beaut 3BR 28/\ foe nr ~ Edison Hi School & park. * IEST IUY * Cd trms. 556-6171 5'-cludccl h1•h1nd wulled YEAGEll RE/\LTY RANCH REALTY fence. old1•r 1111i:rade<I .55 I ·ZOOO L a l: u n a c h u r m . t POOL HOME --------~ Bt.'flroom homt'. lovely By owner. bcaul. 2 st y 3 25 Fr11"t Trees yurd and pallo s.~.000. Rr 2 Ba. Fam Rm. fplc , Zi\GRODZKV EZ mamt S?4,000. Opn ... enhancl' the lorec Hl-;1\LTOR 4!>4·11611 Ilse Sot/Sun l ·Sl'M . secluded cul·dc·S3C lot of - 968 0189 this thnlllna hnmc In WATER "Tiit:: RJ\NClt". fo:x WATH HACH WALK tensive decking and cov EVERYWHERE SI0,000 t!ri!d patio make 1t ldeol TllAT'S TIJ f: Ttn:~n: DECORATOR for enlertaining. Enjoy Jo' II II T II I S S I' 1-: L' Walk nr Joi: to ~ean-·~ huge m aster suite Wllh TAl:Ul.l\ll, 3 non M • 3 mll<'' C'ior..:('nui1 Spunlsh coiy rlreplocc plu<1 thrcc UATll <'Ontrmr nrnry tt Cl'Clll townhomc . addltionul btidroomll. hom1• Deu11led ttunhty $14,000 worth of upj!rad· Sen !ill>t y pric d at a r ehlJc<'turr w l <·~ .. inA ! Coble TV OorAcous $79.$()1). tt•n,lvl' usc of woorl, iitur rarpctlni: In lnr11c living eo. \'llUll<'fl ('('Iller 11hin11lc room. Spon1sh f1rcrloce. roofllnei1. l.oralt:d In Styh~h 1o1ourml't kitc:hen (jn('r 11 1•rl1 o n (I( lh" + fomlly rM1m l.nr~I' "Vlll01l1'", w/11n oul· m1111tcr w1n11. Oulstond· 111nn1ll111: Vlt:;W cw Tiii•: lni: pDl1n. St-e to ht!llcve. DO AlD M. llltD 0 <.: ~: /\ N , P /\ L CJ S <.:nll now7!12·170<l. Au•<1•1•'··-11•0 vt:not:s. C/\T/\1.INA & ()('!1nuo •rlst1J11101 11,or11 HftVINF.l S /\N <.:Lt:Mt-:NT I•: I S I, A N I> . t: N T It Y OWNER l Ir, 2 I•, f" o y 1·: It 11 A S Condo In WotnulSQ. SKVl.IGll1' llOOI-' & New ('Jlll'O, appl. W/lll( f11wr11 or l'ronrlH llll rond. 11! tndry rm, tnl'I. Ule11. lclldii 10 spacious poUn, nr pool. $~9.800 llv. r m. w/V/\U l~T •:o Trani;fcrrl'd. b!.2·l234 01 BF./\ M l: t: IL IN 0. SSl.o?Sll Ml IPM Mi\.'\SIVE Rf:D flRICK • .__.r__ ,00.-f~1 ngp1,ACP: •. WP:T "ancnv .-n "' " 8 A It •& WA LL S 0 Jo' San Lu111 Rey Model CL.ASS OP~NINO TO 4 Mont11nas Norte VIEW 1t;RRACE. Uni• S33·3179Byo~ner q ue kitc hen w/AT· TACm;o OINING RM .. ha!' all 81LT·IN RANOt; & St:Lf CLF.AN OVEN, MI CROWAVE OVEN. DISHWSllR . ..! TRASH C OMrA \;TOR . NUTONF. C ENTER tt BRKFST. HAR. This gracious hom e ha• separa te LAUNDRY RM .. ot·r1c £ COR LIBRARY> W /VIEW, SHELTERED JACUZZI POOL &c LOE . WORKSHOP. For those who can afCord l ht finest. THIS ULTR/\ DELUXE HOM!!: IS A MUST SEE. otrcrl'd for AMAZING! SI 2' ,000 M Price SEF.TODAV!I GONE TOMORROW!! MISSION HA&. TY lllS~.~: ~;·::ii~~,. ' ' Wlldnew11y Seorembt'r t!I 1976 ~a ... lbtcrt~ Houses Uefumi,hed ._..~ U~.-M He.Ma '-S. , ......... J.or S-. ~ R •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• • •• •• •. • ••••••••• ••. • •• ••. • •• •••. ••. • •• Weclnosduv. Sootomb41r 15 197& DAILY PILOT D.1 ...................................................... ~~-~!~!~ ...... ~~h for,... 2200 Costa Meto 3224 ftC)to.. leoch 3240 Me.n.1 U.._.~ HMM1 U.._,.~ COftdof'ftinh"'" ..._.,.,.. l.ect. I 069 M.wport leoc... I 069 lltc p ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U..-furnl•hed 34ZS. ................................................. ~ .. ~~:!! .. ~?.~~ r .. stsi"de DL.X ccmdQ aar :?ti:i.1pk , 1 oR. a Da , Frplc. dbl aM I"'* 324 H.wport hoch 3269 ...................... . \'. 1 1 1. 1 '/. 3 b U pool, !'IUl>h-.e . nr .boiie> $l25 F1n.t, l.i t & cll'Jn ••••• •• ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • . n C'h•m nt\•., Rr dC'n ~ r~'.:'n./11 .. ru1~tt i. •• , I\' ,.:; Costa Mesa ~5 6'1J 2:1.32 m~ ~ 771114 OPTIO. TOR '" lXECUTIVE till .1p111 {'l"l'" ~ tl\'h, ~I Scarc11 lf{t\IC YOU nola r~rl lhe ~carcity of vacant lots on Lido l~le? We ju't hu~f)('n to h a\'<.' a rare find. Pleai.~ call for inf o rm<at1o n ! B.aylront honu: on e nd of Lido l~lc. with pier for larJ(t-l>011l Vie w of turnin~ basin. n tiighboring islundi. & hill~. "'1.·ll ~l6.'11 uw b7.i ~'tl.'.i \tt;S.\ \ 1-:RDI-: 3 Ur:? Ii.A Br 11, U.. <:ondo. """I, On .:uH i•uo r'"' :-:l'" RlHTAl SUVICE \hn J.C'-' ltl ~:I 1ll3 ·4:lll ,.; , JK••a ' Kwlduhh• l.ot L ' It r 1 ... ~ plu h thrnchu S;in JHJ -\\ill h<Jld II\ l' Unth r .am nt, rpl1· tlf i.hu1i:. rp ' l):lllo. 1•11cl g ar, nr <iu!n lnh ~ nr C:ulv,•r II 0 ~! ES. C 0 N U 0 S . OwMouH l1J.tlqc1u1 lal.!>bl'ltt'rlur <l\IJll Pl.1n•l'1n~1 llt·, )3!!0mo~l:.ilfGJ 1~·h ~lSUl'H' ~O )o\\~ llll!hcill.2& PT~ trom $mo ~~r U.funti1heI,• .i I >llJt c• 7l:.! l!l'lU lhd, :!b.1 pool. ~IO l'vi.i.. \ t'.\.,I, i.harp 3 hi•dnn t'Qn\ tll•n 21z b.i lu'C month ~k lur Maurt~n ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt a1lt·r p.irk ~.!.111. t)\\T Real b tat 11'1lb , 1 rplt· hhi" . pool a bi! nl'W p.11nt ~ q 11 m~l awll' & b.t. frple. db 67 ';°76~>j A~ T \lon.1rl'h ltJ)' Vlll.1. <kn ht \~t ht:!·'~olo11 £x ... ~ ZIOO 1 ll\ :! t ~Jr IKl') d . :!.>2h ~17,, mo ' l31'7 J!>k lur ~ltd .:ar ~ ... mo ltead) --·-' \'u, plui.h 3 ltr. l!l 1 1),1 , c • ._..,... <.'urm·1:1c-121:n 32i; t"i\'1~ lwlth lSc.'IJl 15th :w Arbuh•:. • , , . • to.W Mlrt $S5U. C'oll\'t'l 1 NEW UNITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• t>.1-0ltlCJO OC l',ANl-KONT \11-~W Oi i ) !!g~·lll\11 t:v" lW\L'T l'1tru .. ~ r .. uh· >I~ ;: hr. i.;.1raA:\l, !.1d1>, 2 Story , 4 hr. 2 b3, fiik. -, -CONDO. 2 + Dl•n, :! cnr ~1 M ' u . ~UJH•rbl~ .1 p110 11111•d n ... n, b \\ ii l.tkl') 1n pel!I, lllnl:I••" ok P1·\' nw. <'Pl.a.. I.Irr~. ch•;in lnt\('rt-ily t';irk h\nhm, prl\oll<' pa rking . lull v ri d 1· o t o" 111. r , h 1 µ S11•1 ra Fm tl11ll1> Tularl' ~l.un lknlJli.. MO WO ~~:, mo :ltl3 451>9. ,,111, Br :l Ill!. fum rm, tnk r 'el'urlty hu1ltl111i:. l.e11""' Chlpie11H Unfurft 3600 1u"11h11U'l' llltll'> "llh Co IJ1 JtJllH'l'1lru.,11 ... ,·1., No let! U\11,nr11001,J,W7~:!~~..o lhru~l:iyi7,$500.p 'llll' ••••••••••••••••••••••• tmncr·, ,, .. ,,Jt•th " ~1111 ma.: hllUM' ~II l)r tru1k ~ II~. Ill'\\ \'flH"'· l'lld . • Univ .. k r ' . . ~,.. .. 641 n tt _ ---t.ui.ttr)' 4llr. ll('l'•tnfrnt un11• tur \till lo t>l'lt•ll :.!t1.1 ~1'1 ::7tll ~hurl~'J!.l' Ad11ltt•uuj>ll' ~o 'SU~.f' 3d br, 2 h,1, R 0 . \'ill·;.,~ r1~ l ;.,"~.':!111 l101t ~h11 •1 • ll th Lower unit Dul l'tl'I' \ 1 1 1 ,. 1 urt•n. 1111 1x•l!c. ~IO l'll"'· rii,, :l t•Jr 1tar •" • · '" ~ viii • •'OJ w1 urea ~ yrh· 64~ l~l2 -.'iur l " or': "il tun' ·"" Rtal Estate , !17!1 7t;llll nr s.m 14¥!'>1 ~1:1 mo 003-'I~ A.it !':o rm. 17!1 1>M 717h 3 lHt. 21 J ba Townhotnt' · "' -• · ' · 1 'tr.i' ,\n 1 >.1 lt"ll l' lli.t Wonted 2900 tee ------Nt•nr !Jt•a1'11 l'honr m~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ut11 p tl ~:!3 5. :? br RENTALS lluny.~10.1151 111 AportmentaFunllslt.ed ~Q ii l l' t()\\t1h:.l' dltld uk 1-'t'l' 2 1\ll, 1':1 Brt ('ontlo, 11 0111 -••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO REALTY ua nvrh· f!.ill)' ••Ill I'll} .\I.rm lll•nt ,11 .... 5-1\1 ~o 1n,n111\ Conll1w11t.1I, lrnll·. Srni:lt• 1"111111ly llOllll"> ~t-:WPOHT Crclll 2 Ur, lolboa lllaftd 3706 llJ7Yla''...._ .... I. Plac• r11'~.111 ~~~r,;-jw1 >'· nc" l'tllh, lrC'~h 11,111u. 2u1t 2 H.1 ••••.•.. sioo den. llin arl-.1, i 1, 11.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -" 671-7300 Prop.,.ti•• J I I: I '3 1~ 3 br. k1J:., pell>, At•rc:.11. to 11001 :>:JOO tllv 3 HH 2 ua .......... s:Jll;i bllns, trnnS<.'tlmptr. aulu UI ~ Spur JUr :!bu trplc $125,000 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 752•1920 Rentals ~m.:lt•:-ok rl.'l' As:enl 546·11040 ~BR.~lta..... . $10!S ~~ropnr. ll'llOIS, "?'II, nr ll~lllO, l.lsh•\h~. Sl~IJ!' l~ 1•oooua11s1H1w"°"'IACH ;\l11111ltrntai:.,_:;.io~~ .llllt ~)llu S I:!~ ~\h· 5'150 m.o. Wltd)i.. blo,tdi, shops~~. No l ·-h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Su-r leach Condo 3 Uft .. na. .~l.i t>I" 6500. l.'\'S 673·748!! l'"''" 'l'l'tl"nt.~. 67" .,.,.,,. ~ -ac I 041 Newport leach I 069 9 NEW UNITS Hout.s Furnl,hed •l llr, I b:.1 Townhou.w 4 Br.-r~ ...... I•. n ·. clrr•,, 3 OR :! ll.1 .... ,... -----... u ' • ... ... """".:.-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • P l l t t S2'J5 '--u~... • ... ,,.., ..., "" ~ t H h h' 11 l Y • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 • )lur. I u 0 m•w l'pls . .i1·re~:. p1'10I No 4 Hit 2 ll.i ~11;; • "'P g l6 1 op ""'"' lalboo Peninsula 3707 M STICHlllS llH:IJ!>' 11111 :\t"' 1110 CQSJAMESA lalboalilond l l06 ~ll"•a\.l•rtlt•llJ3 ll97 t a>els.S33S mo9ti3 2$32 411K :!'?llu ~l!.lll 3ht'.2,b:1.li;erccrcat1on ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3RR. 3ba. li:1un:1. """ de )I o lo ' u h ml' 4 1111 3 u ··" 11n Nt'w c•rpt 4i p.11111. :OtJ.imfiH•nt h) u\\ll\.'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ llr 1-'.imrly hme rusti • ---· "' 11•• ~ ..... :x II It , Wrnll'r ltr ntul l b r \ll'W, \'ll.'\I . OPt-;~ Sl :-; [W I Hti(l'Jor ~ll lltl.'i!J Ul'IU'l ll~" Utllh • .i ll lA)H·I~', furn J SH &. den fplc. m ed yd . kids, pc~ Ooll llOUM.'' 3bd. :!bU, Ill'\\ IO\lllhOll\l'.l> ~~~i1.i:557?;f,1iul. ~ liOSlg:j Sll'IX lo tk•ach. 1 5.1133Cor.dl>r.Cr~.it "''" fu qdJ l t'~ J ll !l hom1.· Sh'pc.toSo.bu) OK.S39S.00·63GS paml. cplb, dtp": Ip , 2 BR .2 Ua S31!S ____ .__ llOJJ<!ll>.bi 5·$ll00. Orkr, C'Xccull\e lwm\.'. IEST STREET vnHlle p.11t11.~ :,J011 uoo ~75 WU\tt•r s:r.s. lst & ln-;l. 96.H :!ll ~ llR. 2 Ua. . . ... ~!l95 .EWPORT SllOR!'.;S 3 Rr no f\'e. 67 01 AGT Al:l'lllbl3-G900 3 Ur. hu~e maslt•r smlc, l"\'es or 962 558S 3RH.2,11a ......... ~50 hme. 316 Cedar. S450 -------...-----IESTVIEW IP.ljQuail ~ F'amrm,:!car gar,SIOOPr --38R.2 :Ba ....... I~ .i93-0'i6I WebbRe»llv Yrly,2br.2b:i.2story, JI t e rr 11' \·ti ~ "'RLY BLUFFS Iii Pl-·-·1 Br. 2 Bo . Hry nice 646 2-102 eslijte area . Cle.in 2 i.t> · 3 OR. 2 B:i .......... ~ ~-• duple' 10 :.hare. Sli5. s e 1 n c n' n .:;A ~ frr11c. "3110. HBQ. 21.i1. . 4 Br 2 Ba. huge <~t'n. fplc. 3 UR 2 B .,..,u, 0 • k B 67• 4791 bar . fJnl1m. Pri..wWatH'front Prop9rt1ea Kub s'..ioomo 5398831 G1.ler/Harhor, 3 hr, 2 ha. rear sunJl'l'k, 5485 mo. · a . ··•·· · . ...,.,.,.,,,c· ay Area on Golf .... ____ _ 7s2 1920 f lSt&I t d w A•• 38R.212 8a ..•...... SS90 Course , 111 .icre hur.l>e .. ,00 1 1 -d \" 1 ;ic cntn· 1.11 TRINA.EMDUHIT 1•ooou•1tSt-H1w•ou11Acw lolbo p , wlll07 nm rm. fplc, nw. H 0 . 894 ~5 + ep. tr'"' 3Bll.21<a Ba ......... S6SO ranch b~aut lg hSl' :\-.. , "~1 P · .~!A k lo . 638 j 6(i l S.llJ.uuooa~n !'-!'-l "l a etttn a c·pl&. <lr11b. S I00/1nu. __ . 4BR.2•2Bu ........ li5 w lrplc & hi·bl•t1med wala.l vl ok.Fcc :wt •'' 1·111J.i Ct'rr11u:-2 NEW [/SIDE ••••••••••••••••••,•••• 9t'3 15119 i\!:l. No fct• 2Br house $275. 1 Dr l.luplx 4 BR . 2• J Bn .•••.• 5.i75 cc1hngs + i.epar.ite 2 rm Marn llo.!n~.il:.. 540·5370 N ~;scROW Y 1''01t SALE 11 Ocean \'1l·w each , elt?r ur11r g..11~11. 2 011.. 10 BLU r~ VI Ll.i\S :1 IJu s. 11ow \\ " nll~· n .-<kcornl itch. <lutt•k Ck y . ~1 2 9 ,:i llU .\\'tdl' llfll'll or 2nd. 1 IJ con lll.l11-: l.,\{;UO'\ t71I1 l~J l:!il PRIVACY 1'h16 home ha., 1l .II I' Ol·e;in s1dl'. 4 Bft 3 ha hvJted pool, "le~· .incl tde;il patio for oullloo1 h\ uH:. 1.Ul.SOO JUST LISTED!! lltg h 011 a hill .chuH• 1i ... 111t1lol l..1i.:una. hn t•h J h.Srm . :l hJ~h canh·n h11ttlt.' Lari.:1-. llt I\ 1111• ~'UHi "tlh 11141fllll' tll'l'' l.o I ... n I "r I .1 .. II r U\• 11l'r11ll111 lll'rl'' I 'r111·ol .1t~!JOO m!\~!l@il>ts...\ OO@{!)IlG~ 499·2800 Laquna Hills I 050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOM TO GROW 4 HJr111 . :! 1: b.11h <'<. f.im rtn h11nw TolJll.> UI' aradt.'t! & wllh drJm:it"' SU fl 111 l' b a (' k \' I I' W :. 'ltl.!IOO HORINS REAL TY * 494-8057. ~lOtt h llt>,1ll\l\,l,ll:~i:I oc ~:.\~1-'l\O:-.;T \\'111tl'r o D . t 322 S220.ulll1xi.nodons II 48ll.2\'1 8U .•••. _ •• SSIS lbc,rm forboa1.1·mpr&C--d•'Mar 3722 , l!t'nl 11 011 The Beal·h ana .-oen 6 "' h f ..... ........ "' C.M. TRIPLEXES I"" •2 ..... (ull.• lurn'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• blks bch ) (l!IJ)280·2003_. or st?s . all ncd & 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'alk tv tht• IW•H h. poob. & '"' uu Be ch 11 20 1 b bar_ns. Bot~ $700 or :S-175 & 3 Bil. 2 ba oecnnfront al kllt11!!, lrnm thi.. ,h.1111 t p H 1 0 ~; (J F ~mo Rltr.ti73·~1~ a,. vui..l' r. , ~· COND02 Ur, den 2•2 Hu, S:.'7;i.968·6S25or 751·3133 CdM Mam heh. GJrU""· hr hm U11 h 7!1 j1lO u w :-.; i-; H s 11 1 r Corona del Mar 3122 Or~ ~n 1 '.'~ w nn .> .'11 rt wshrtdryr, nr ll:.1rbour. ... {~11'm hou~.-:, ... 1 '" ~un T OW:-.l llOL'Sf': l"ldTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• a"norsk•.'~.~k·n'·'tslS & 982·2108 $.ISO mo. o pets. Dy:. F ANTASTIC UPPEH t\vatl. unfurn. $USO ( 111 l'r I" riv 11 I '"" u l ""I •••19 E · 22 BAY \llEW VILL \ :1 Wntr • $750 Vt•Drly. llill 10t.lrl·~·:: .. ~:ll!!"illou:.~ or \\llh 3 IH'l!r"""'"· 2•~w1nl\.'rbc 3br,2ba.ocn e -T . 323 .'<J'•<-.>. VSK41F r.~ un. ltEASONABLt: Gruncly Hltr .1175·6161 • • __ b.ithowncrs 11111t !'u. S-1 50 rno. O"ner. oro 2 S56S per mo. S Br/:! Lia RENT.&l.Q.5560.Agt. CoitaMe-- 4 Houses to Sond I jQuail l :»-1~1301 C7S·iif>'l8. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cluun. oomforlabte hml; ------sa 3724 Ol't't.1':x tllr. 2h.1 & :I• Pl l:lO'ONTllt:: WA1't::R! lge country kitch, dbi , LUXURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• :111r.w .1 :.!i·J r t·nd1o1ar ~· CostaMHa 3124 3 & den new ho~1e on gar. nice yd, nr schls WATErtl-'llONT CO~DO $37.50WEEK&UP \ ll'". Co\ ··n •cl pun h Prapwrt••• ···············~·····.·· L;ikc Forest W/VleW of shops & bch. Im m ed 't573 CAMPU5_Dl_·_IRV_IME 2 Br, Cully (!Quipped kil. 2 •Slullto & l nn Jiil> U\\nC'r ,1 .. ,1.""1 l'nn ~n _ 711•19 20 115 mo tolal 35 i\lobtlt> \\Uh!r 1528 sq fl. 2 ba. '"""S. avail Day~ t7J•• car pvt park111i;. ll1d1• ltt• •T &MuldSC'n•Avoll ·" ' 1, 1400 OUAllSI HIW,0111 itACH hom • \dll f>k •~ C weC"ar ffif r. _..--• " '-" "I -• I\ 1;~:1 i;.!.!'1 11·1 t.>th M l 1 • no j.le...,. • ·" • Pc, pa,10 963-6767, Nena, Agent or Turtlerock, Broad moor ava1 · """" mo. 032 31110 • Phonl' ~rv. llld puol . p . ~ Of ,\\ail Oct l. 642 2627 & dbl gar. Clubhouse. Evs, wknds (213) 968·9767 No. 4 Plan. 4br. ram rm. d u y s . 6 7 3 -3 9 2 5 •t'h1ldrt•11 :it!l'llUll n L le h pool & lCJ'lnJS mcl. 8495. ---21 2ba. air rond. gar door eves "knds •Low monthly rnh·~. Ownership aquna oc 3148 Reddy nuw li.l 640-14300 2 & 3 lledrm Lundmark orv•ner w/"ard•'n"r. Xlr .. .,;;.......-~-==--_--=:-2.:lili l\c" port Ulvd. 'M ELEGANT HOME IH NEWPORT IEA.CH • •• • ••••••• •• •••••••••• ,..,,,.. d ., ........ ~ " .... "° ... ..._.... ....... .,.. 3 b b r \.Nil o. " ust u.: over 40. fine. $575/mo. 833·8U2. ---~ &-18 9755 ur 645 3967 TRIPLEX OCEAN VIEW ....,per r. 2 a, pie, OW, f\111 rec fuc1I. from $350 0 n l h e W a t e r l •Gu...i• c pl:.. drps. S385/mo. 963-!J89SAgenl . UNlVEHS ITV PARK. Townhome·Ne" 2Br.2bu Cull.' ba~h. collai;cs. Uttl. *AUCTION* "" J lrt'1.' hn1..-U .. ln"l·l w11h A "A 9ti3-"569 Agt No fe-e. new 2 Br +den. 21:: Ba, w1secunty & g lumuu1 pd. Srnglt"S only $135. up lu,urwu .. I ,10th • .. 111ni: Rl?IJ'< rn l~uu11fullv dl' twnhse. Pool, greenhlt. S700 lse. 350 Avocado &12-0282 this ,,h.11." ronll-cl l1<·•111t1 l'•Jrall!J 2Br hum ~. nr 2 :i.lory, 3bd, 21 •ba, Ht.stinqton pur1'. Occupy Oct 1. ssso On Water w/honl dnl'k ---Sl''U \Y S ~.PT l'I 0 11 ·1 hl• l'n·m1 ... l'' at :!I~ 11.l'\t::-. l'L.\l'I-: 1~ "'" Hk .11 O\•n1·1 t•l: lx>tll'h II mumt<•nance l'lwnhsl!. f'rplc .. nr luke ~ 324 mo.µo-1290,646.5239 Sharp 3Br wtd0t:k St:4l0 C:~est Ilse, ,luxurroui.. lUllll'd hornl· ul ui. 1n 1n I I \I cl &club.Oue::slJ()furpools, --mo J~" \"ltl1vul J11•·k l-.m1l "Clll. Nosm"k"r"". J Ht ,, Frml DR. 1-:11· l':->l'l-:L"l IU'\ II I Thur' fo'rill.1\ 1'1111. 11.\:\S{)~ Rt•ullur \u111111w<•r l'vll 1"1 V.11 t Mtl·~·t '>iii! l!f_':I ,.. l 1 . .c1 ~erv1ee . le s & • ..,425 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~... y , ., v ..... •"'"" l.11 ~.it••tl n1·,1 h~Jl l'd pool . ~rplc . ~W. ..ym • .., .3 Br. 3 b a townbuust' Brand new 3 br. 21 2 ba. $525. Ma1tl !>cn·.51871!t7. · · ''""''""· t r,1n~p111 t.11101 ~uul1ful IJnd~cuping, Sparklin~ n •w cond xtras. $500. No pets. On Bny w/!!ork for SO' ----- Jllll J.;vlf l·11u1 ... l· t11 Co~t p.1l101>,utilpd.S200wek.F t-'-V-u-323'" SHO. Coll c"Lala " 871-8471or833·2105 boat 3Br+De11 '" h<-sl SUSCA.SITAS .• ~It·'·' ('.111 lor .111 ,1r1 .\h.o t Br roltngc, sam -owt -...... y ... .,.,,137 84 ~· , . . location $1500 motyrly l\fmuh•a to N H. Rnch II t 111m1t nwnt 1111" fenlur~ $165 wk. 494.2996 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.. l or 6·M..., eH•s. 4 Br. air cond., tennis, Nr. lse · HH furn l\duhi:.. 110 Pl't.11:' I' !'> \\ f \ 1.sc F'irl'11lace. 3 br, 2 bu, cov lninf' 3244 Walnut Ni. move '" cond. Oceanfront 30r tJn \he 2110Nt'"l'°rt Dl"'t. CM .:. II\\. 1-: ·1 WtJ llll ,\=' Hewportleac.h 3169 Pllllo new cpts., drps & Avmlnow.55Hi618 p · I s~·o f - --:'\ 1-;w 1 I>\\ :O. llt>l ~I<••••••••••••••••••••••• UW 'No wax firs • ... •••••••••••••••••••• (~n • '-" mo ur11 SPARKLING S1>oc1ou11 I'll 11'1. I·:\ E~ I ;..; IH: H C>1•t•.111front wntr 21tr, lh;i l<X· .5.it01mu'. ooa.4~ur~ TurtlerOl:k <I br, rum rm, ltAN~l1IO SAN JOAQUIN '\!l~lTERFRO cllx 2 llr. decor futn. ~ pt !'-hor1.,. ,\ I r.lllH' ro,STIH C l 10:'\ 111 1 I pd. I' a l If•, I! a r No rec dtn rm. 2 bu, new erpl. 3 Dr 2 2 Bu, popular San HT :1dlls.11ar, S27S. G75·11.14!1, 1>.1~ :?llH &il,•n or .l llH :S:!:!!> 11111 1\\atl now · Lense.Al(l.S-.U·5032 Lu1s .Rty. Vic,w, golf HOMES 111111 .... :.! 11,1ttoh Mi·p ... 111 1 . jQ . 1 ~ i.41) :!SHI C.-Ompl redec. 4 br, 2 ba, -------. --cour:>e. lake. Sept 30. 631·1400 HEW LISTING! Bud1elor l yp~ I rlr. (Jult..'l. uJull p11rk. Nt> pc\11. Sl33 + Ulll 548·Gl73 111 ,•.in '" 11001 , llnly 0 , ual --new crpts. drvs & paint. Umv. Pk. 3 Ur. 21/2 Ou, $625.547-704'1,833·3215 ~•· u1111 Plac• llt•.1d1lro11l2 llr. I fla, 110 t-'11le . S410/mo. 963·'1SW fam rm. frplc &sunclt'ck, SUPEll DUPER ~_....__,_ ·- c "'YWOOD RE LTY Pr t • µt•I ,, llt'\V rum, Wtnll'r i\gt. No fee. 2 Sly tnhe>m{•. 5~·0736 01' Sh 3 8 c b 'd J·---------I S22S. Attrncllvc "Pl. tlr ,.. Aap.,. ••• w :118W s;.«~I -----552-9444 Mr. Dunn ari> · r am n Ae in w 548 129 s2 1920 L , ·rerracc. I sly cntl unit. H.arborView llomes lcnn1s . golf. Garai.:c·, • • 0 • 1·00 ou·'1• .,·~1w~1 •1·c~ l'l$U~ UviAn 30 2+ d 2 b e u " l Q ' t d It • ••• " ~-~ ·" C~·l-;ltlrront duplc!C 3Ur. ··7 UNIVERSITY PAHK Grcenbelt,J)ool,jac,wet-r en. a.....v pa 10. urn nu .nopel. LIDO ISLE 21Ja Fr1>k. OW \\'lnll.'r /\dulls only. Pool. Ten· prime gn•enl>clt loc .• nr bar. $450. Ownr Agt. Newpart Beach 2234 A Huti:crg Dr. C. M. r11 ... 1 l1 m1• 11111.1, . .1 • COVINGTON 1'\•nt:1I >!i:i mn.ti75·4~ n~ Lovely~~drm.H2 pools, park. !lchools , 644·2932 2BR,2llu.furn.Sti25 \\J t m ,\ t 'h1•1•rt11 I 1 111 ,\ ba~h. ~ble gara1te. Your 11va1I immcd. ii Br 2 Ba. ----------1 llt·n :1 ll.1 I. ,. 1.1, 11111 fQUR·PLEX Sh-1)'1 to pit•r & b!'h Nl•ar o"n )'.Urd. Localed ne:.1r form dine, $475. 552-0736 Sh a r P 2 b r h ome ' Ill'" :!HH :rn,\ :>JI$ 2o-2 shoalptnie,purk,freeway. or552.(l8'1S c athedra l ceilings. " 11 l' ,1 111 1 ·I 11 c.. 6. 111 .. 11111 111 1 I' 1 1111.· 111 :!li.l tiia :HG-I '3351 mo. A~t No ree. ---formul dine, rplc. 2 c:ir F l.1 I!' 1 o n c• ~· r fl I 1 01, iwt ,hilJ four pit•' 111 55-1 l 112. :>19-8655 WALNUT SQ, 2 sty condo, gar. No rec. Agt. ~6-5880 . l.1 .... 11 1""· l'.11t•l t t1' fu:.l in !'-1,,11.11111,: U\YtU;"llT.\L ,_ 'Jf1-38 F . 2Br2 lin .sunkenlivrm, A!kforBill. ('1•1 ""'" ·1111• Fluor' In 111 .,, t I k ( ... "' "' r nl VJy s "''><" 75., .,., • ., kd _________ _.. h1.-1hoo.11n.:!IJ.1lh t"'ll"r . r.-· la•\ttk or . • ._.mo. _ . .......,w ys h'.11l•h•·n & 1>111111.: \re,1 ' P<l"l'r boal Winter n:n· fines t nghborhd. F R , LOCJIMCI a.och 324 L~·· !Jen " \\ d H.1r u111t h.1:-111 t•pl.11 t' l'ht ''l lJI ur > rl) li.e. i.975 mo. D.R .• 2 ba. P vt pool. The Terrace, new choice •••••••••••••••••••••• Refn" & l"r.11lc ('rill" ZHH unui. "11h flllllt>. c 11 M Lo f(rdnr WU pd No peu location 2 br 2 b U • B • e ~140. l Br, mature udull. 2345 Newport Blvd, C.M. -4 645-453() hcf. 5. ' I Tr:ulcr for rl'nl Sl25 mo, Suitable for on • old\lt person. cluse to sl'lop: pi nit. 546-4008 or 64G·2t>SO -------· ....,,.._. a.och 37 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. .. .mt\ ih.-t·i.,., 1.1., l' 10 ,hop a rs. ng&H-8612 • • · · · · a. P-.. r • a. c harmin 1'hruout :I c.11 c;,,r S.1 ~/mo.536·1120. graded tohse. N r . Spanlshbomeon ocean. l'.iliu L'lll iW• lA.•I 011 '\o 1>1 ni: S h111 t d rulto 1 schools & pool s375 f 1 • La Quinta Hft'ln01a frl~'" .1~ :-:t "h IJJllltrd HouMs Unfurnlihed ''Gne. Yallf' .. · · P c s, 3 patios. yard s I :-111.-· lit• 'l lh-.i t· h l'lt)'-.i-cl ''.it .i "t'~ ,\.,..,um ••••••••••••••••••••••• •<75 N Y b C2l3l322·1588eves. $750 mo. yrly. Avail Oct ----------• 1 pan sh country est.ate \t'I o'' I h1• :-1 r1•1·t ,.. ,.. .,, mo. • e w. 4 uge l 499-2863o ........... 1 ' 1vmg & sp:ie1ous ;ipts. tl"or lll.t , For Pill lh1· prr ,t·11t loJn .it th( lalboalllClftd 3206 bedrooms. 3 Cull baths, Willow Homes, 3 br, 2 ba, · r.._.. . ..,... EASTILUFF Terruccd pool. aonkcn l'.ill tii:I Gi!ll; lo" markl.'l tnlctl'!tl rate. ••••••••••••••••••••••• very large yard. use of OW, fplc, cpts, drps, HEAR HEW SBR, huge back yard, gas BBQ. Unbelievabl~ J br. 2ba l"nh-.1· \tr, ----St39.000 Yearly 3 bdrm. H'l ba & pools, clubhouses, & S400/mo.963-4569 Agt.No Spacious 3 Br, 2 Ba eoclosedlanaJ,nearpark hvmgforonly . · view. upgradl•d. µool ,\~ San Clf'~nte I 076 l(uest rm & ba. Garage, parks, very close l fee. home, w/w cpU lhruout &school. I BR f'URN From S2.'>S 111,1mahl1· \' ;•.,'. ••••••••••••••••••••••· u:· "d S600mo 675·2975 schools.(710535-2173 u 1 p h 2car1tarage,goodvlew. 671-7601 AGT. 28RF"URN S2'JO \lira l'o,la V11l.1,, 11r1.. Plac• • lalboo PeninMlo 3207 HunHecJfOll a.acll 3240 park & jacuul. 3br. 1499 Blue Bird Canyon. '.IJE S3µ St!l.r,(IO o"'ner ~ lt!J.l.'> Quail ~ -----n v. ark o me, pools & 2 Brt TWll FURN ;;j;: V11canl 3 llr 2 Lia . ,11r. ,ti. phJ'>C'. lo\ .. 1v up~r.icll'll Prap ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2'-,ba, 2 car gar. $395. S450 mo. 526-3371 o ·· WPORT Crest. New 1 111 1 ll 1 --&.i.. 494·3365 eves. 2BR Condo, den. sep dm. Ulililles free "m 7'. V,\, S:!!lH mo. l'\u Pan . · 1'111 uo ~ 1 ;i;r_~920 F1n•pla!'c llvrng rm. 2 br. Vucont4 br. $400/mo. 640·8248 2\.'.aba, 2 gar. S445 mo. Adults No P.c~ · _pmnt. Ownr 5.'12 0503__ ~!,~ ·" k~i~l~'>·:~·wn~~~,:11 3~ IAOO ouAtlSI HlWjl>()lt1lACH 2 bl ks l>uy & ul'ean ~ V1Uage Real &late Brand new never Ii vcd in Fdr lse. 2Br. 2bn, 2 ca 644·2476 or 833·1361 JG2U Park1'ide Looe · L -... ._ ... I I 052 ~--Ju-yrly 6i5 11;112afl :tpm. 002-4411 Broadm~r 4bd Jba In ~ar, Ocean Vu; fned yd. W 1·rr 847·5441 -~·-"..,---· Woodnd .b • • S400 mo 497·2898 d estc l . 3Br . 20a. frplc, (1 Olk W f Be h> ••••••••••••••••••••••• c · t I 078 .._.EEDED ! ! :ibr. t' JhJ w buy view, 4 Br+ Family F ils hion go Y lhe lake. 982•1074 a·n"' m ays, 2 car gar. enclosed yard. 0 • ac. ' opts rono f""'lll at·ni~s from Jl,·1y Bnu"h. Shore. Ed HI & b"h. ...... $600. mo. Ownr I agnl, "P · qui ... area. $475. 548·7300. 13 Blks So or t:drni.:er) • 2 Yr Ohl 1ownhotnl' 211r .••••••••••••••••••••••• orr "' ' ... ....... 5520620 .,. 1111 ha Many t•xtr11!l l)U N 'T 1 1,. T T 111 s 1l'l' maJIJl!l'r :ui<l ~·<1 Nr N"Jlrt llnrbor Yacht mo, rec. 968·0538 · · 2Br. 2ba. Ocean View Hunt~on !1\51,!llld Ph 4!15 57'1!1 \'ILi.AG E ~,1'0 ,Juan 31;1 ~~~~~~>~:~1~.il~~1~~;~!1,'0~1:~1 Cluh 54115 yrly. f.75·13~ 3 Br 2 Ba, cpts drps Cflc Uve in Irvine Village. we ::Ci!· ::r~s ~o to mo: 8i~1f~~~:?w;ti:d':::i~n HarbOur 37 42 Monard\ Sununll aclult !'harmr r 1w111way •N1·11r c-.t.1l1·ft rm111lluotrn ~itc.11 Coronadt'tMar }222 do~ run. Nr . Bo s ~ have~mcs availableCor · · at5 pm. eleganl!Jus'trightfor~··••••••••••••••••••••: rommu1111r N1•11rly ni·w. lake W .SOO I lleal h l:ru1luatt•d l'lltn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ch1ca1 lleil. $380 mo. lease an : lbd apl. Funky, all wood couple who like golf. Wet Condo 1 Br + loft. Avail total!) u11111u1h>1I rnntlu 4 rn 1'' 1 u n 'PI 1 I lk•:1ul lluplx 21lr. 1•1 btl. S1&290lor847·9975 Waln~tSq The R anch nr tennis. $275. mo. uti bar, also swimming & lhr~ June 1. Pool, ocean Oc1•;111 \l\'W, :!hd & 11"11 AHCHOIA.GE I 00 10 ~1 W Exvc•r1L·m·c frpl, •t-xtrus So.oChwy . Deerfield Cu.lverdal lncl.642·9401 tennis. Vearlylease.$6'75 etc. L~ase $3l0 mo,. 2ba. h!C' l.lh·h . ltv rm t. IMYISTMINTS PJ\~· Call K"t>n John!>On. S450mo 5"9·9501. Jbc,21>4l.nrAdams Ca,Homcs Vnlv~J>ark per mo, _ 714/879·2001days81M013 d in rm 11n·11 1•nr l rrt d 91'4l· 1 llO •>r fi73 36211 -& Magnolia. S37S/mo. College Park LOCJIMCI Hila 3250 The Bluffs Vista Bonita eves. $7g.soo' l:Jf. 7m 1 > 17141 4'6-7711 I So of ll"Y· Custom 3 Br. 3 Call 536·3835 aft5pm. 2 Br your choice or <4> ••••••••••••••••••••••• condo, nr: communitylLaguna·---._--h---3-7-41- -----r ......... "' I 080 -b;J. den, dtn rm, ~om WALK TO BCH 2 B D. rrom~lo$450. Redec. 3 br, 2 ba, cpls, pool 3 bdrms 2~ ba 2 • ac tilf'wportleach 1069_..o ... na S.\NC'L~;\n;~Tt-: t3 > I t'lni:. frplc. S~SO. Lse. Ra • r. '° 3Dr4yourchoiceof drpts, fplc, ow. new cnr gar Clea~'&shn,.P• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• plr'(t"' I :!:.! :i bdrm .. 6"iJ·lli7 Rm. 2 Twnhme. l sty fromS375loS475 area. $395/mo. 003-4569 Like n~w shutters & Bach. Near beach. Utll ---------..iflY own('r. I 11'1rm -+ t1\'n. Xlnt lcic-Jtlun AA', 111,111 end umt. W /frplC' & wet· 4 Br your choice of (6) Agt. No fee. carp Yrly lse S62S per pd $19~S225 mo: S6S wk. C lflllNA 2 Im. frph. f11nl dmmi: J>'ull 11rlt'I' ~1w.1100 t•u 3 Ur. 2 Ba, pool. view. bar. te nnis, S31S mo. from$440to$S50. mo • • l435N Ci.t.4!>4·2508 " " tilto k1t<·h1·11. l'Ov r11it1u. l'rtn 11n ly . l!roker "shr/d!Jr, 2 !'nr .:ar, 5453359 No Fees LAG. TERR. 3 Br 2 Ba, • DAY&DEACH --- Ill'" t•,11pN1til! & dr,,111 .... 1i111193·2i''" +++S575 mo fl75!il88 J\\'ail lbd 2''2ba up· RAMCHREALTY alr,hltns,cpt,drps, REALTY 675 .. 1000 ~~n:m~~~~ls~~o~~: & OCEAN VIEW!! thrunnl. Nt•\\I)' cl('l•r trl 0c:.an sule 3 br. S3 1Q 11raderl , ;tras. Condo SSl-2000 mo.Ownr.552·9503 e1·.1r Cond h h Wintl'r-$.'US/month. ......... '' m1rrori;. w.111p.1f)i.'tCll L.1 .. ~ •inoli• ... cik. "ft~ i>nV.008·5497. •-... '--' 3252 1.11 s o c arm 3 r, nvm your '"'Ill~ ruoni & p;ml'li111t \\',tlk1111: di" Inc s . I nu; , ,.. r.. New Townhous G Ir _,....n..,...... bltns pool £ 7. nre nr /'\JEWEL\... A ssocia t Es IJrnmatlr 3 lt'vel family llllH'f' Ill .... ·hh !i ~1 tn ome pec1a Marn_ Hentnli.. SIO 5370 $20() 2 hr duplex. Gar, J Course. ~Ur. deen~n 2 :a •••••••••••••••••••••••• 5lor..i. $42$. 640'.021s. I homo with permanent from ~,.,, l't.11a il'l'l''' Cnmh1nnt rnn hu"l1n1"''I frplc child ok. Fee pvt patios $495 m o 3Br. 2ba, cpts/drJ)l'I, rrptc,1-----=--=--=---- v1cw. 4 ll<.'ciroom. <1 h.1th. qutl'k ~.ill' fil .~Oll andhoRlt.'J>rl\Jl\•rt v w111\Co.taMe1a 3224 M•inllc•nlnls.S40--S370 64().09!J7 • · fn c d yard. Prlm cOeean front 2UI', Iba. ramlly room. 11:11111 Jntl Pho"" ;,4 ti IHf !h1 0 r 11uolfor off hout"' rt.'c'l't'.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---neighborhood. $425 mo. hu~c deck, yrly, $450. U.GUHA H A.C H 4'4 0 94 c1fi\k. Fantu~t It· Nl'-.•port ~IO :!:)23. tion. Com1111•n•rnl ar('a, l\t('~n dcl Mar SilSO. '"'-3244 I"• 324 1162"2988 Winter $400. 673·0ot77 Newport a.ach 17 6f \llllll~ Ill $110,(l()() Call h~l!IJ .. 1rret . t\ll kln ~ 3bd.2ha.111\arv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UI ·'-VI I 3267 n., r t I I DI ••••••••••••••••••••••• MCHlSt, Newport orr1ce. Ottwr R•at &tat• s1,o.ooo :11111 1urtt•d ru 1144 1>l.'!4;. _,_ • o v.:ean ron • yr Y sc. x . ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo-.t nnv "mnll l1111o1111.•,\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• duplex, 4 Or, 2 hra, frpl. . eunfrnnl Yr11r ly $45Q, MoWa.Homei C:all furiorornrntt1Jf\. llnlc crr'4t :l Hit, 2 Uo. ., Tr abuM/LmVlna, air All hlt·ln11. S6~0 Mo . ¥1tr,2Ra.wa11hor,drycr._ #~HERITAGE ... • ... )o'r ""'~I 1St 1 •· A OW r I ' ' !{Ur No p e l l 3713· For Sat• 1100 6'"5 l .. 74 frrilr. C'la..11<e to o.c c. & macnab /lrvlna cond. 3 br. 2 ba cpUI ARcnl675·7060 dls hWailhOr, c nc:lo1cd ••••••••••••••••••••••• .; i wy. •·" · · ' 11~~"' ,.rp,., ' P c. ~t5/mo. S..C......,..e Scoshorc.G73~'1S --------•:mn doublt• inllUlflt{' ... trlr -I eleanln1tdCI}·~-raaltg .D63-'500Agt.Nofce. ----. :" I I I • • ••••••••••••••••••••• WATUFROMT "'/full ll'n1tth cat>:ina . • Por li;c, MfllO Del Mor Mewporta.ach 326t Rcaullful 3 nr 2 Ba T• 2 Br furn. Wlntc r rental, New cartX"t & drapt?s. ..............,_ lovely41><1.2ba.rr111e.,11n ••••••••••••••••••••••• UI 'it ,h <r· SJOO mo. w1llk to br'1, DUPLEX 16.500. M~ 7972 • <1uirl strt'l'l c:lo11c to t•or rent on the watt'r·2 ~~{~h. ~·s~~~hr~t09 u~:. ,!!~4;4''5963 or <213) . • REALTORS PIER & SLIP L.11. Vlklnjt 24x60 2 nr 2 rhools & s hopping. HST VllW LOCATION Br .• den , 2 fireplaces, San Gabriel. Avnll Scp\1--------- Buy now :ind iteltc:t your bn. fom rm, wet ba.r. oir. Have up to ssoo Ca!>h to Ill· MM084 Lu x u r i 0 u s s a n J 0 a q u i n lar~e putlo W/28' boat 15, 556-8599 nr. 2 n •. fum/unfum. mm m1cnor. Won't last. S23.000. 0v.'Ocr 586·42!>5. vest m umt:t & Comm'I Westside. New plu11h 3Br. condominium w /fireplace, view ~ock. 1550 /mo. 3506 S....._ WJnter rental. 5425 mo. St9s.ooo . Hu t Ider . w•"1"T'ED "I bl NOW!640.8300 wet bar. frplc. mature decks. wot bnr. lg. master suite. arcus.N.R.642·9405.. "--'--......__ 327 walk to b c:h . <%U) 67~1.233 "'' • "o 1 e Home odlts S400 2222 p Hi l d WATE ._.,.., • ..._ 445·*3or l2l3) 441 9441 -------1 In ramily park. r ent 1 acres. N:wnl oranl(es v · · llC c cm om rspes & carpet. Pool + RFRONT . Pier le ••••••••••••••••••••••• • IAYCRISTCHAUT w/oPtlobuyorlowdwn. Central Valley. warm A e 642-0758· jacuui. Ch ildren okay. $475/Mo. :rck. 3 bedrm. formal SanJ uanlfmctorlcaseln .BEACllt'RONT lBr,fum Elc-gan!'e Is th word ror 842·2701 orea. S7.000 down Xlnt $225. Comfy 2 br, gnr. Colleen Jensen 752·1414 (069) ne rm . Z baths, w/w Meridlnn Cyn, new 2 sty apt.II. Slfl0.$215 mo ind this ultra unlQue custom 1 •GUM ... 1• '"'CH tax benefits. 833·9326. )'ant Bucbcombt'r, rtt. ~c~. fplc. dble gar., no 4 Br 3 Ba. form din, xlr1 utll. Ava.II Sept. 175-3124 J\fr11mecbaletw/poolon -~ ~ . . 547·2S01;6'1l·2011. 3· $600 mo. yrly lse lge 11.ltch. fam rm, \a acre tidd t ennis 5Room Charmer.lgcfcd anta Ann. 8 units. S • OMI YEAR MIWI ony. Barrett Realty, w /wetbar, malr br 2brapt nr.bc:b. Best ~ 0 u rt ). u I l I mat e patio. Storage bldg .. Park 2 BR. 3 l RR $125,000. 3Br. lba. New paint/t'pl "Sandalwood" plan in Deerfield. 2 642·5200 w/(plc, serv porch. Lat area. Winter $32$-~ •• privacy space & leisure ft'<'S Sl20 mo., incl util X.lnt in"estment Fncd yard. S3SO mo Bedrooms-den-2 baths. $475/Mo. opri.i H • l•rd, $630 mo. 5 min fr lnc:I. utll, car & la unciry. lh1lng provided by the too '16•000· w ·., dn, 494~st Realt.o~'11 Gru.nd~5.s161 968-8388 or640-473'7 Toni Escobar 752·1414 (070) 3Br. 2\.'a ..,.b'a c~~: w/36' p ... ~!' 8 P 01 0 t 11 b r • ~cll~a8:0505• l.U.$ ~· numerous rcatures of :i BR mobile home. 2bs.i, GREAT 3 BR 2 BA CON· boat slip. dbl gar. $600. ·.-.-8520 , __ ...;;..;....;.;..';._ ___ _ this hom~ make lhis a family park, many ex· ll UNITS. E. Costa Mesa. 'I)() cpC..s, drps, fplc, walk "B.IGANr yrly lse. 4459 W. Cst Cada• .. _, Balboa S.y Club·Ba~b llustSte.s.es.9491 tru.Call493·9S7s. Xlf!t cond. Prtoc only ind~. encl patio dbl 2 Bedroom + "snuggery" _ m"""t Jlwy.~'764Sor675-9S47 ,_,.tllecl 3400 apt.5ept/Oct.S800mo. IC ::O•.,'CI.. W 1 nte ad M 498. Daily ~ar. pool, adlls. $350. ..,., , 'do lile •br 2b h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-2618or842.-, ,..... Plot. POB Box 1sso. 642·1155 popular "San Carlos '' plan in "" .. · a ome. L ,...,...., 1600 ~ta M~a Qi 92626 beaut'( I R h S J All elec. kit, frplc, so. uxury 2DR condo in the Sandi Oce1nfronl ••••••••••••••••••••••• l-...L-tri . ' . .abd. 2b• hmr. Corner, $49S ~ UL a 1n c O an oaquln. patio. Avail 9·1. Yrly, Carlst>.d.S500montl\. N.B. Aull 9·20·78 to .AYFRoa..JT -al/ rn.cd yd. xlnt cond. S37S I o. asz o Sbarkany 752·1414 6'13·1334 133-2'80or821-8206 6-20-'17. 2 BR, aundec:k-' >----=====;._• " ,....,.r+y 2100 mo. 8'2-2231. (D71) C .. lh • w/ocean view. $350/mi>. SPYl!!...LASS HILL Office building, !!pee·....................... NWPT Terr•ce Condo.~LJ.!!!'.1" .. 1 'Tl4·54C>-20182Li·7914109C,.. • ucular view. luxurious 64ooc.-ftw/Y...11 COLLEGE PARK re· w/view.lse S425mo.38 -"'-cl 3425 · • , Wa lker & lt!e Real tsfale Brand .New • Superb -... .. modeled~ l t i le 642·1235 644-6200 21-'1 Ba. cpls, dr~. avaU •••••••••••••••••••••••OCEANFRONT YRLY. View "'~:S1;:r0c~ 000 C°:ta M~ .,.... out.3 Q.r2 ~:~:1~.nblt~J1. '°' Dowr Driw Harbor v iew c.n-.r 9/11.646-2700 SANTAANl\/FTN.VLY tux rum 1pt, patio, aar. 4Br.38athlc0en ._UGIU ... o'y u11ty rn('r 2 car.tar gardnr nice 1rv1,.•tCampusV•lt.yc.nter BLUFFSCondo'·ases Le 3 Br+ den, 2 Ba. catJafL 4:I0.142-4580 By owner &40·l75l or " lndu tnofBro\.crs nbrhd. s4so. 838:4075. 752·1414 ....., enclote.d gar w/opnr,•--------__.. 54()..8271 Iv mtsSage ....._. '75-616 I S56-t:J.t3 832'8881 mo Starting at $500 PoOI. c:hlld~n le pets OK. I W. 0. tM bell. • • Agent644·1133 • S33S mo. W-2622 Yearly. 6TJ.me .. · l};I DAILY PILOT * w.dne'tday Septel'llbef 15. 1978 .,, lac•.,.._ Af lw .. 1 ,..,..-""'d Offiu R...tal 4400 I _____________ _..;..;.;:.;::.;.;.::;= ... ~=;.;.;.;.;,~..;.;.:..;.;;.;..;; ·············~···· .. •• -u..fwftl~ 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··-·--I ...... _. , ~-·-·· ~ /tf IM .. a u.t... ....................... BA't'FRO, T OHwt-Dldai -u Lott & Found 5300 Sc-1 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••··-·••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 1141 nn: EX.Cl c Sv c , 11 n .lb Oppottuftity soo ••••••••••••••••••••••• hntructlon 1oos Mewpori .. ech J769Coafo~ ll24 Coato~,. 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIN .i t' '~sR1~1 •••••••••••••••••••••• L.OST ~ mo '• St ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orop 3 ~bbl' into tlw PALM MlSA APTS. •SCllOOl. ltt';11Jln1 . ~I.Ill IJt'rna1·d ~ drk f '" ---------• lkaron &y l Br, p.uio, Oct!un from )Our Apt )Jl~lfflo.:STONPT \,\RIU S SIZI-:!>, oHtu• P\'t'd.ch· 1cu .. tJMt'l>J) ft-111. • L.llb ' lktt·~ col IEAIARTENDER A<1r. $300 pt·r mo )rt) ttl s..,..._ _ _. m• Line Lt>:ut-Luio.ur:r. '"cunt> 8CH r.1rnce for h•a<e'. t.11lu •SntOOL "'' Jr Sr 1.1r \'1<' Ed.,.,1rt B3ell.l"2Hlt \1llaat11nd '.inrwn llta:h t,\nJ IWirn l lh'Or HU ll11!8tl~7 n,•r,•Jdy lU 140rk n ... 1 6'75 ·8423 e \u. 0 tonenti:'me 1114 ·l~J:.!83$ "drro,.~NSl9.\PI • \'1.lla"t'.IJ'Oro 41) IU II.) •liOUl\STU H~! o .... Jl\'t"\ .. r\,ln\IUU~ Pf<ll\''"111n.1tlrnrh•lldt'l'UI ""°""''A l --·• ---"u ..... <> t•i. --r:1q fl •OltAl't.:ll\'\\l\llM • I ..,. ....... '.i1 unm.;u Lo·;,1, l ', ijlk11 lo 15UI. Z.k~.i l>r ... • 111.:G \.'1'111. t:h:.uwr L.o ST s m. I II • •' ) I 14t't'"' Fn'l' JOh 11 Ul" Oct•.tn front 3 Rr, 2011 ~-_.._ __ ... at tx-h ll\·o 'IC\lo I Arron 158~t: .. ,tof:-.c"Port fl~lt);)UliJf!tli11 •l-'l!RN11'l RF.R,•fan ~l·hnj1tll't . \ic '"111 1 m~~~:.~:.i:.:,11~:~~t'nd(lr1o 'll>tntrr.~oo mo 67S 4J a.uaa;a... do nu ll~Ltlt• 2Hr.ZH.J Bhd I l~-·-t;75:7900--'J l'oolJ11 ,\an1Samt'rnm• Sbol'\'i;,;\ua :!.\ 111·.,..ird ~1'11c1<1I Ot li756 ecreekVillage" condo !i lll I~ 7SUl ~ ~ __ .it41b<45·4170 ~IO 11lj()!I '011,l~" filll·JXIH ll()l t-; 17th St, A :!br, oc1•11J1 \l{'W ti.Ina • \'l"rH I Hr, 141llk I., 111\o1• EXECUTIVE LA w ELECTRCl>HIC I.OST 111 l'\I. fJl, 11111' 831 1'!4:0 "'"~· hcd . d'h14:.hr 1. ~ ... 11 & 1K-.1cb Call ~!)ti384, OOMS 4000 OFFIClS .:vt<l 1111 I l'oliw \\ 1t.i111•-------- \\'lnlt:t t hru July 1 ~:.....,'::_~-, ..... ~ ....... #4l.-llW}'' 4!~fiJ647 ,~\',. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~h>blf)fl"'tli:~uu,IO(~ •• uou MANUFACTURER r,•ur t.•1H.l K\'"·•rd ' ~'tub!~Ph:t•uh•t.l•bbOn' S3.'iO rnu ?13 127 lliltti ._,..,,,,,,._ .... I..·..-;; .... , 1 l~" '"'1, New--' .. ach 386' ROOMS 5.25 "'1.. up with by 0 run 11 ,. (' 0 u 111 , Ra1.111lly '"1>p:111d1n11 com ·~ 0082 J 11mc1• Wulf~ ' •, LJ , .., " .... ,.... ,...... ktlt'hl'n 13750 "k 111> A rt I' 111 bit P'•n\<Url:l'lltly n«'t'tbnl:.in •.• -t.into11w 10 ,\11urhu11w .)ub li.e Park Nl•wport •t: ,,,,. ,_,_ ·<-< ..... t., ' >•'*'I -••••••••••••••••••••••• 541t-'7~ irli.45 3967 irpo unc t' " n with prll•l'll m.1ni1i:1• l.OSI . < tilh1',r1:m.1h•. J:1' ~111 5007 Bach. & 2 Hr W/Vl\lW ur IMMl,.UtATtl "-... ~-"'t Rtni,·d F1nt Monohl PARK NIWPORT :tl)lS. ( --txiokt'llM'•• No•w i•pt .... mt•nl :1l11hl\' to r'eµrl'bClll tu Llld\ IU..\\/\ltl>. \I\' - Orn & Uay 6'1G G?08 ()(<.VP NC.:\' M.1..., \OIH rr ... ruuon """': APARTMlNTS ""room & balh W/ktchn dt I>!> I' fin lllll). :?<!(JU lhl' l'OJOµJil\' .111d ftll u 1:1an•nlla \\\', Wt•i.li>tlll: Job• w ..... d. 7075 AVAii.AULi:: I d 4ldndrypnv w1 Chr1~trnn :sq fl Tu l>l'l'. tull nt•rma1H'nt "0'<\lion ti~ los!a~h·:<a &15 <11Tll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oeeanfront. bt•aut1ful 2 11. "', ""'m ,., ho'"' I e1r 2 k rooms uud tam Biii b f'l•m,il(' :;40-7000 r "' Jlr, :? nu. $250 wk nr $(iOU .. luJ,, ... 1" ~1 ~" ,, .. , Townhou .. l'i. ---- --h14·ul 1h•1tll'r 1lri.tr1hulvr FOUND C:t•rm ~ht'I' frm lli1u't'k\'l'lllni: llomu CIU't• mo \\llllrr 1714) 7~2·9<Cli6 .._01 .. J~· .. ,1u.,,..t Prorn s:t::u.W '£'.3·654? or 673 75t o. Or. Law\11•r , A1•1'0unt.1nt \1111 will ht1111JI<' u uniqut• Hlk & It tun. :l)l'!i. Mnu nuri.mi: \ioo1ll•t)Ok. or t2l!H006-00l8 llr>in...1,., .. ml'"""'"' o pcn!ltil>uil\ ves ur ln l11 .111 t'h1t·I •'l•·l·t runlc pro.tu ct l>n,l•5 1f\llllti lld 51:J'llllll 1,.., iv..ir"""' '"" 1,,.., S1.1u Pool!> Tl'~lll' t..ui:unJ, pvl rm 4t bath. Profcssmn1.1I bltlf 11111 nwd\.'d by evl·ry husl· W 71 OO l Hr, 1 1$0. frplc', I hlock lo tho IX'och. "lllll'r. ~' mo llil2 2!11 l or !lti8 ~t~!I ,\cro1o11 frcom f a11h rnn mMurc e mvld l~id y Or:rn~r AH 11011 S111tr .iwss & honw m till' l'oun· "'OlJND small Tl•r1w1• 4 Hetp Oftttd bl.tnd ul J11moorl·r on Perm. Lite kil pnv. Kd 400 mo Mr, Ouhun. try l\h~olutC"ly no \'0111 mos old, 17th 111< 'l'u~lln ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJn Joa4uln lhilb Huud. .~ 7~ C.:l'rtlury 21, ~· 11&1 f'l'llllOll Jnywhl•rc ns Ave . ..: i; t d <" ('. 1\1 •A A POSITIONS 17141644·1900 -. ~ u r l' i. 1nltn1! u 1a1 r 00-45G-1. SK~tariea to SISO OCEASl-'RONT 3 br, 2 ba N1•w li:e dt•luxc blln1>, lrplc . v.ai.ht>r dr)l'r, end i:i111 t'o lWt, ~ mo. Wrntcr G73 G&IO •·-----RODlll & loonl 4050 HI l'\l'wport 81\d Ste l> .• ll't'l'ptunee & r tt p1d e.1~h tt1•C'rpt1omstis LI DO CUA RM ING 2br, •••~••••••••• •••••••••• •l56 Sq ft Sl65. rnu l't1I tlo\\ Y(lur 11\\ n h,tnkt•r f'O 'N 0 : ,\11~ru,._ ~ m~ Emplo)'ers Vay Ail 1-·l't'l> 2ba. bnck 1H•l10 & frplc, lkd Student 14:1nls rm&. pd 675·8457 .,.,11 appron~ th1:. b11~1 old ~prini:cr Span•~,I. La lle1ndcrst\g1·1wy \'ll'W Adlts 1450. 67s-G3:>9 brd m cxchanj!e for It re· ~MH Rent°' 4450 lll'~S Succl.'!(Sful 11p11h ~d' ;'h'I el~B "~-9~1 40:!0 U1rch St. Ste 1().1 -.--pair duties & h~e s1lt1og ••••••••••••• •••• •• •••• rants "111 b~ requa red to ··' er c · _ Ne"' port Lkach 833~190 Lo\ely 21lr, downstairs. 8ig can)'ont N.B. 3,-eo. make a mmrmum;n,·es.t f ()UN 0 !\I .ii l' Lab l':1tl for Appll E:.l:ib 65 twachfronl Jl>l. t br furn 1-"p. cpl:., ~ar. ;\qui no\4 10 June 30 ~mo 5:?03 St'.i.i.horl' Dr 595 00)7 )l85. Uhl pd. I br, l'hild ok }-'('(' MJin Rl•ntals, 5'10 5370 Coda Me$o Aduh Ar;annwnc liomn tuml•beJ modch now •1'«1' 'i •·"'·to 7 p.m. f'rplc. gor. nr. markel. 644.a;J6 Hl'M. ti40·7249 NEWPORT IEACH m<-nl of Sb.881 to ~100.000 llNm•er 8 14 ''tl' 22nll & $325 + ut1l S50 cleaning moms. . Store• or OfficH fully !>l'l'Urt-'tl & guar:in· S la \ t' 'M 5-UI 7101 lcl' see to !1PPrec1ate Ac r 0 s s f r 0 m n ew ll'<'<l. !"or cons1d..?rat1on • .m ' na. .. Pu:o.itton Avuila 210 30lh St. Smgle older Hot.la. Motfls 4 l 00 Manner's Mile Shopping ""tl'orc:ill · FOUND. Dachshund blk ll'-'C~i.nry. Sul C'OUplc pref. Yrly lse re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Centct Now remodeling 3·C Corpor11tton cn:ile. 14 ht flea collar ~· hr 20 hr w q'd (I )7141712·2811. Mr. S~l'lY ACRES MOTEL 470 to. 1500 s q ft. 2630 18952 Maet\rthur Ulvd 11· 13, PM vie El Tor Apply al Pe 3124 Morn:.Adeti.on aft 5pm, $9.~.dbl (lor2l Avon St. Wyn n Rllrs lrvrne.C:i.9'l715 Hldr s Emporium fl ee. t.agu 3824 Costa MHa 963-2771 l t.00. Queen (l or 2) (2131477.7001 m I 11:;2 0.161 497·35.'>2 e\'es 49-1-4&.16 Umltcd Seh<X SELL idle item!'. "1lh a •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kitchn1 Pool/Phone Svc h 1>:11lv Pilot Cl1111s1f1ed Ad E,\STSI OE :id ult 1&2 Br 237611:ewi>0rt Blvd. Clllt. $275 monthly, wJter pd, COCICTAILS FOUNO "h1tc fem. Kn l<'mss t e f1' f>t2 5678 ~·S225. Like oew Pool NEWPORT TERRACE 548·97~ 2110 Harbor lll\d. C.M. CROSS$11,00U MO ten, :ipprx 6 mo·~. I blue. ~ighschoo > ~nts nopeli>. 177 K 22nd. St. 3 BR, 2 bu condoS.SOO 4300 Avail Oct 15,642·4762 NO FOOl>' (1-\ill ktll'ht'n I grn eye. V1t·. San Jon 1-----~ Unfurnished G-14·0878 SEAWINDCONDO lftltal•to~ bolnolrnusrl.Outs tand· qu1n & MacArthur. ACCOU 2 BR d 2 ba s4so ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prime Downln Laguna 1 n i.: a pp e u run c e. llVHms t)40·15:ffl CL11:R11/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CASA VICTORI.\ IAYFttO';.T HOME flesp film 10 share lge 4 Bch . r e l11tl 1ofc. 11311 Completely help r un. '" " GeMral 3802 1,2&.1 br. Dl.'luxe Unfur Br. blk to ocean, $140 mo. sq.ft. Eves, 494-6733. Marit al proble m&. for LOST. Cat. gray loni.;hulr, The Jolly llog ••••••••••••••••••••••• or l-'urn.1w!>. wtr pd. 3 Bil. 2 bn. S2000 Mo yrly ulil lncld. 645.4665 --SJle. Only SJO,OOO down. whl cht>st wlflea collar 1111 <>JJ<'nin.i r t childokht>rl'Jl 'l'rcl'lurw Atlults·Noiw1sScc.gate PIHECllllC STEPSTOIEACH SHOP SPACE J\ln.S3H 200 ic. Big Canyon. Annl'. counung etc l'uwnhuu:ic .'\J•lll Onlv l'JJUl.re.crm.clcvalurs UVISUP 2 BR,2baths.$400 SJNGLES STUDENTS PrimcMissaon SanJuan.-674-i221 Mu!l t b<-P Sl9.S. to movl' rn "Tit\• 52.S \'1rtoria,6l2·8970 SENIORS D lVORCED On bl k I I M""vlC"' ... FOOD ---------wl bolh \'ale ---TO ITS MAME Ll\'e a.-n er Jor half the e oc rom miss on. """ ,,_" Reward. Lust 9 9 v1r 1.V"""r1ter Ve r>.re:.11i:1ou.s cotnmun1l~" GR "'HD OPENING "" 640-0800 N L'ARLY S30 000 •10 p r & ,. I L b ... , :-iet> our furni'\ht'd modl'I ,,_ O"er 500 ta ll trees and cost. We helv you nnd u · "' · " ac1 1c \ 1 !>On a dd111ill' a d van Spacious 1100 s~ 1l THE IAY LUF. I O st ream s " 1th compatible roommate. 932 Sq. fl, $250 Mo. 13 Include~ liquor. Sealt-2<)() mix. Blk " brn mark· hardworkcr wh 11mnhouse apt~ m•.,tll-.1 1 Hdrm S2' wacnratls crc!lt l' a CountyWtdeSerVlcc North t;t Qlmfno Real, in 5·600 sq rt. 5-~ lease. m11s.-'46-8627 hk~ \llf1ctv 111 t rdai n ett nR ro your R • .-a. fi-..1--~ Cl t 5 0 090 Requires S45,ooo down r os111on ruils Ill Wlfll' 11~11 Splll'l''i ot 2Bdrm \\'Jll'rPd XI gs I r ----oommcne ~ San ~men e ". 4 ""'l S374200 LOST: Blk f {'lll L ab, i:rt'(.'lll'~.all2hr, l 1•ltJ Dc.1ut1ful. i.p.ic1ous oe\\ "pa ctous n e w l ·or """'2775 SJ0.7940 afler 5 1M. ----:\ta.,11oha •· llt•1I. ~uo l~pinR . filln h ., 11 ... •room aparlml!nt. RLY 3rd hse to bch, OCA>" .. "' ., •Acr At -rial d \\II l!;l' pr1\att• Jiiii. 1'11u1 ... ,1p.11w .. ~-.. •·-: W--"' d 5010 d S h ·• ~· "" 0 .. From S230. Fu rniture mod. lgc, 2 Or, beam lndllitrimRentm 450 ._.,,.u ..... e ay ... amant 11 aud1tmgofd111ly l't1t'l1•~ed p:llt•h :"\<'"I~ \tlulti.. no pl'b •n atl:ible. Smail pct} cri t. fple. 0 11 bltns. Cut down ••••••-••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Heward. !148 8Gln _ Porti. or our rest a pJmll'd '-'-' t!\l'f) luxur} 32'J ,\\l)t:.1110, C.~I. , 0 f S27S S350 furn or un( Li-.IAn &-•H' I f .. , Mf C t d. 1 hrand new t:ph. dq.i:.. b.&OllAAJ OK .\dulls only. f •l' , • • · -·'ll r-·· · For se2500sq. t ." 1111 'Jr o.wClft e Lust : In CdM. Si:inW1>l' Sa ory rommen .. i.i.n~es. air con<httonmi:. ---O(lt.'n 9:00 to G 00. 231.'0 64:.3400 ---Shareahumeoraplmenl cl'g 350' ofc. 110 & . Chenl ha:. $200,000 ca;sh mule, neutered. AJ:l' I I w /expcr . App ''°YI n001., 20 mmull'S Sp:icmus J hr to\\nhouse Fa~r\·1ew Rd .. Cost:i Duplex, :!br. 2ba , 2·cr gar, ~r.-01ArulLc.lMrttD single phase pwr. S400 Call the man with the llas ID. C.:all 54!11101111 person, 17042 C il lrom A n aheim 00 2 b.i. frplc. pn110. pool ,\ll'Sa.PhoneS-15·2300. close to lx:h.availOctl. Uk~~~ mo. 161b & Monrovia plan. l>1ek l'ark, 8kr. OwnerJohoA Booty l rvioc 8am-5pm lti\erside 1-·r.,.\ to(;r.md Adults. nu p1•l'< 5325 Yrly 213·698·2249 or ~~ C.M. T ri·CO Heall) bi3·7:WS. ----:.. lhro Fri n frramp 2,.~ south IH533ffl ITU~L'liG 3 br garden 213943-1!364 °' . 6'5-0621. P'enonab 51501•--~~~~~~~ \'icenlla. apl 2• coron.i , ---upt. !ool. rec room. $26.S. • · 832-4134SINCE1971 Mo.My Want~ 5030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111;35514.,. 2 RR icardcn .ipt, lprlc mo ilOW.18lh St'. the wate r, 2 s ty, 2bd, Approx 1500 :.qft. 22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drtnkrni:probll·m" 1·---------<bh"hr. pool. p\l pauo . • 2ba Apt. Frplc .. wet bar, Fem lo share 28r home, service. Avail Ocl 1st Pri. P arty flecds 2nd t,;;ill Alcobul llelpllnl' ACCOUNTING NEWPORT IEACH nr lntnl' Ind. Area HuntinC)to..leach 3140 POOi. security gale, $700. CM. SHO mo total. Ne:il N.8 .$225.646·6300. murlgaJ?c well i.ecured 2.lhl'l>atlay835·J8JO DEPARTMENT S230 5Si 28-11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• flOn·s moker , 18·28• Pb C.M. proJ)t!rly. llont·~t . --J\<'rnunts Puy11ble Clerk :J BDIOl, 2 hnth, yearl\' Uutlt1n,, n1·.11 hl'Uth :.-UJO rno ---~~ ~rly.&15·1531 642·0836afl8pm. MJSSION ".'lEJO. Retail, rellabk· lueal ref:\. Xlnt M"'SS"'GE KIDSPETSOIC S "' lb h I tll d comm,ormd.lll<pcr i.Q ""I h . c""""OO "' "' Collc·i:c accountini; OAK CRE T ,ea ac e or. u p • Roommate wanted: 2 Br, fl.548.·0S20orS81·6700. -~5Lory:........,."" FIGURE MODELS i•mtr:.l'i. + 2 yrs cxpcr 111 E.1:.l:mle duplex. 2 or pool. Beachcomber, fee, 2 ba, lrg modern apt. Morl-s Tn1d /\ l'uy & relnll'd a c 1.11-c 0('\I , rnnmy I llr. 11lu)'hOUbt:' ~3:1~ FOURPLEXES ~7·2501;631·2011. w /view in Laguna 2600Sqftlnduslrlalhcavy D;;df. 5035 ESCORTS l'OU lllllll? fun ctions . Bl>IO I w <·rpti.. drp,, U-45H'JIH DELUXE 8AVFRONT l Br,6mos Beac h. $\SS + ulil. pwr&lighling.on major ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTCALLONLY l-'am1li11ritv w1t-:DPpro- hltn:..pattound 2i:urui;r foxhollowVillo..., .....,__,,Oftlyof•wleft!! new.U SOyrly. 497·2186 64St5.!3323nNwpt)jch.$470mo. LOANS 9% . 631·3811 i·ess1ni: h<'lpful. Tem-"l>.ll't'' s:ioo mo 'll-' ... '' 675 7429 -_ porary µo:;lllnn W/Polen-JACOIS REALTY P H I V i\ C Y 2. 3 Bedrooms · N.8. bus. mun would like1----------f wl of full.time employ· C 0 ~ V F: N I I': N C E All haH! bltns & OW s , nr. & 3 Br, duplex apts. to shre hsc or apt w/F-M A.llO 2nd TD Loon' ABORTION rrwnl $640+ 6 75-66 70 SEC,;Ull ITY Sunken II\ :1 HR, fplc, 2 ba 5375 NewPort Shorei;. 1~ Blk 675-5477, 642·7288 S'----4550 Fairest Terms s ince 19..19 Cnunsrlinl( & lt(•ferrnt l'onlut·J Pr rsonnrl Dept ._..___ l 11111 room•Calhl'dr.11 l'dl 2 Btt. <-ncl yard S275 r O ,714 > ·--r S.......,•r Mf"'-Co Pre~. te~l 11va1l. wknd" PACIFIC MUTUAL t _...lslClftd 806 1 n g 5 • li r 1 ,. k W1llCons1dt•rChildren romoeean. wncr ' f ematc to sh a re furn 2Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• VTTis T • 24 11 II I I 547'14'15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11rc11 I a,. l' ~.La r g l' See tht:Se lo\cly apart· 1170-~203. _____ 2ba Garden npl w/same. Warehouse s pace approx. 642-2171 545-0611 __ r_ ~me · · · 7~~~"Po'~r~t~~~~r '.!l)r, 21>a. l<;t & 1,"t II HQ ·..,. t> r 1 , at c ments. llwy are clo::.e to LGE 2 Br & Den or 3 Br Sl45+ulil. Call 542·8278 1000 sq rt. Laguna Hills. PREGNANT? t•h0tcl'ltX·at111n 100 rnu ,,,rll•Cu~tom ~t·i.•l?nl'd (.;entral Park, rel'rea· (pie, bllns . d's bwshr: aft4. 830.Qll90 ht,2nd&3rdTD'• Caring c o nfidl'ntra l EqualOp11<>rF.mployer • l'.111 t>75.f.o70 I II I l' r 1 0 r:.. u u 1 11 111 1100, shopping. freeways . beam ceilg. encl gar, Nr LOANS AVAIL. counseling & referrul. ra11i:t"n1~h" a:<hl•r & iii~· B1kl'l11 beach! Hoatt Hosp Adults. $350 Rmmate lo share 2 Br llewtall W..t.d 4600 Credit not importanl Abortion. ndopllon & A Cost.1 Mesa pharmacy 8olboo PeniftiYlo 3807 P'l'·ll•,\ltu<'hrl1 gar.ii:i' Ill re~·t t0ni. SI II l l'r & mo. ~.2695 apl. 1 blk to bch. ln HB. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-4883 Broke r kceprng . d Cl k ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Ith W.t •hl'r & dr\'\•r nc.1d1. II u. \V('St on --900-1746art 7:30 Wor king couple With APCARE !14725G3 c'~n~s ke~~wl~~i:eero r ·.~~~~\~~.·. hookuriol'ool It. J.1lu.111 Slafrr off Beach oncLge Dix 28r, 21.ta pvt G~sforR...t4350 ~~li b:trl~~Pt~a;~0~~ •QUICKCASH• •SPIRITUAL H !-;AD~H pharmary necessary. \1lu1t ... onh bl(l('I(, n)!hl on Keclson 10 garaae npt. Block t o ••••••••••••••••••••••• T.D. LOANS F 11 L w Cull owner for 1nlcrv1ew .\l,1r•hall ltlh i.75 41.00 2tl(Jrm.i•t 8Jth$3.JO rul dc.sac be:ich bltns aold shag . I Tb r eason able. 075·0:170 EIDor:ido Mortga••eCo. u Y .1eens "'"11770 . • · · h · · 2 sang e go rages 111 e before 6, ask for Bill, or .. 312 N. Et Camino Heal "'"" 1'1-:N t ~Sl'J.,\ l''I' 1.i:!I \\' W1bo11tll2 1•m 1-'0LLOWTllE SIG NS!! lite tag l e d walk·1n Bluffs. N.B. S2S. mo. ea. (213 J67031ti0coilect eo.. I , - ---K...t R~ R•olty closets. eflcl gar, cable 64().~· 832.9211 call 673-512:5 eves or (7l4 )\168~1\ .,;,n C emenle. For appl; Adv. A!i,1 ·, 1 • .:e I IJ 1. lllll tnd'•I (.ll..11-~r lari:c 2&J bdrm, 842·9249 or TV. Adults <singles OK>. • 492.9034 492·913G i~1~11111"1t~~ :~~·~~ ~ h1L 1&2 I> th,, P• l p.1110. no pees S36.5 mo lse. ulil. t car garagPs neat" Wanled: Garage to rent AnnowKHIWfth/ HELAXING MASS,\GE WOMEN 18 & UP ~lli',Jln.u l>r i.oml' 14 frplt ii. hl'Jul 141-1300 pd. 642-11554 or 5SI 6042 Beach & Ellis, II. B ~~~~r:!ee~. t,t~:ll.. P~s/ BobJames·L•r Masseur Nat 'I Cu. h111J opening' ltincl-cruped Wolk 1<1 ~L 28 Blk ... _ b $2Smo. 847·2622 Lost&FoWHI Outcalls9·9,494·5ll1 (o,-to new itirls in our Corott0delMor 3822 i.huppins: Ailulli. only --i.:e r . ..., lou.:ac . •ATI'EN: LANDLORD•••••••••••••••••••••••• public r e l:ition s &. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Allructt\'t>rent:. HOLLYAPTS Jo'ire place. D/W. Gar. Sing le gar age, Cost a Wehavetenants looking AnnowK...wfth SIOO SO BRIETY MEAN S <'USlomerserviccdepls. Martini.-. Aph 3 BR. S3;30· No pets. Yrly $350/ mo. 67~·t615 Mesa. $35. mo. Storage for apt.s homes duplex •••••••••••••••••••• ••• FR E E D 0 M . . . 8 u t H o • x p • r i • " c ~ 1777 SJttlJ .\nJ \• e. CM 842 4739 or G75·<>58S. only. 645-4336 mobiles: call us for FAST fret'dom is an m!ltdl' Joh ..,. SCRAM LETS d 1 lJ n•cH'ory • •• train • 6-IG-55-i<! ____ llUGEJBr.all xlras,kids EaslbluH,3br&2br .21,Aa L&esinglegara({eHunl· EFFI C IENT FREE • an sometimes a 11 " SalarySl l5loS148wkly rel • •'t L:.<.;,\ \'f:ROE. 2 Rr I OK. a\•a il now. S265, ba. Adu.Its. quid. $360. ington B each . $35 . SERVICE •G38·8300 outside hel1.11s nct'<Jl'd 111 For interview call· .. l~r.c_s ll ·-~2 d II di'# 842·8328, Mg r . 17412 640 5296, 832·9'.?ll, ask for 962-3S33or 536--0321 *NEW ER A n EN. ANSWERS find it. ldf you or o lnv<'cl betwet'n 9AM . 3Pl\t 11 , 11 r. mature a ''" Kel'lsonJIB Ann TALS• une nee hdp, c·Jll th•' . no pets. S::oo StOO sec --Office Rental 4400 PBrooch -;:.Li~•lh· CARI::UNIT program 11l 549-9818 <. OH~)NA DF.L :Ii i\ H ~16-W26 BY THE SEA 2br Iba nr-Ol'IWn; gar ••••••••••••••••••••••• MiscelCllMOUS rune -r a mis -South Coa111 Commumt" -:! llr 'l ownhou!ll'. fr11l1• S290 yrly. Oct 1, d.$hwr Rent°'1 4650 ST~RE Hospital. 4!1~1 t:111 ANSWERING Pool, tcnru~. r1111tincntal NICf;: 1 HR. p<x1I, udlts, "" New 3 br d€'luxc tnhsc, l2S\':r·4ll Strect645·2117 lilHii~ll:~i·1 ·••n•••••••••••••••••• My favur1te s ucceio:. ----- - - -SERVICE TELEPHONE t1r\•11kfa,t ~lllcOtl'llll Pl'ls. S23U fHtl3798 aft ~l40iSt.536·1718 -------!F 1~ i TiUan,2S'$60d ay,wkS. s tory 1s that of F .W. FRBl-;Pre)(na.nt'y'l\•sts OPERATOR , t.:alalln.1 \ll'\•., (;lose t IJl)m , :>48· 1757. ADULT-SECLUDED PARK NEWPORT %& £4 Q + 12c mi. wk. CB, TV. Woolworth. lie slartc~ Confidential Couni.d111.1t. Da . & ni hl Kltift I '<hlll}~llll! & lme h<"ach VIEW Of' 2 Or l! Ua, put lo, clcafl SUU LEASE 1 BR, $290 NI C• 11111"'"' sips G Loaded Nu rnl small, but he hitched hrs 24hr L1fchnc 835·543.I 22H F Y. 'l ll,l R •h fAI '.!i1tl Nr"-hls hA""· .... '70mo 1\3341120 ~~....-... "•"1166. cv.... • . wogonlo a STORE. ---------o1e1< .• UJ?Unl_!_ c I OCfo~/\N&CITV "' ,.,. .. -~=-.....,,. ..,.. PALM READER ~~~ Lite. br111ht. 01ry, nrw 2 9"i(H279 tBR.~Ulktobeach. .1---BusWsi/ln•Ht/ Lott&Found 5300 Past, prc.,c·nt & fu111ri-A f'ay Ukkpr toS?OO 1 llr w11 t1•rf ron1 ;ipl br, 2 hn . frplc, d11hwhr, .... EW Winte r. Cou111l's only ./--Ra.c• ••••••••••••••••••••••• She has been J:IVl'n lhl• ~<'rt'tanes los750 iJ25 mo Yrly le1111c C.:ull jllcu11.I. i:11ra)!e f\42 7~ f"'ll $215. mo. 493 7110 ~::;..-..;:-..,."' •••••••••••••••••••••• L?ST Due h css. f cm gin to help otheri.. L1C''d . &-l·y/Lca,·rng 5800 -.rn3!!212!t·5 b d r ~.. DEL.UXt;2&3BDIUi anw..n ~ermanShe.p.llik&.J.an. 2131694-13.~ 2t:ll69i9272 1-'rlrCtcrlc to$563 2 r. erpts. rps, enl't.·u \\'1th 2 full l>aths. frplc. I Hr Apt \Jn( urn. Op ..... it 5005 3 yrs . VI r I r v 1 n e & ----, , 01.D Cl)\1.Sofllwy,IRe pnl10. Children ok. Nu ball'on)'. e n rl11sed 1S245moUtll pl1 Pl>NYft Y Brist ol , Sep t 3rd.Exccutivt•,'15,'4ouldhkc lrvlrt~}ersonneli\gency :1 Br :!'' ll;i muc C'ath do11~ $215. &i5-2978 11ora~e. lndry rac Adullti \ rly. 673 '1219 eves_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rt1•wurtl. S4G 01 tG lo meet womun u1111i'r 40, 4K8 I•: 17th Coi.ta !'fesa l'llolll'>. ~t .llnl'd f.!I·"' NFWli-HEfOAm-only,nopcts.S2~!'up l'.l<"nn & c lai.i;y lbr , •l ~O F'REERENT• a..t-•WiMTCI•"' non·smukt'r.499 3172 Su11e224 642·14W ~~~·~~-~·nique llollll''I. ll:1th o~c t;rplc, IJOOI. SSO ofr rent 847 2G2'1 w l>alcony Yrly lease. i'f23s RP~·r 0~~~s ~r3j 1~ggs~·~J~L 1~~: 11?°~:. ;:~~c~a~: The GH1tt~ Touch ~---~ J'-'•llT11C.,"&"3tcrpd. pk:illbr.$16.1\ incls _ $300m_o774·9266 Airportcr llotc-I No leaseG cu A h •n3!)t8" t F'orthrli1tlcextr.1" /\l""llOU"'."'• • •• <.:O HO ;\\ l>l-,'L $t13 M5 l lll f ross ...,,soo mont . nn .. , .. o. no flUl'~ IOll!i ., .-.r. ___ 1 util. lkacht·omlx'r. ec, \'rly.s:n:;•mo :lbr,21>n. req 83J.JU1T1lnoon short hour5\.tduy week a!!ke<I 1n Oult':illi\lt1,~11111· \IAINTF.Nt\NCI-: ~IAH :~11111·111u:..n<-11 1 h F.I •. M725()16312011 ---.,. $2 "'00 ----C;111751 3!l:ll ,1 ..... 3 1,.-.drooni ."''··""crlnr npt .er, .... __ ...!. lri;dup.rrplc &gar. 60'PERS"FT r:.asy ·" mo ne t LOST Bl ~ .. ·r Cll l\1•w•w•rt fk-11ch.Coupk . "" ,,: • • w~t<•r paid ''""In~ urn 3 n l ' I' I d ·•:ir '\•tl 'i7." IW\i\.a T ~1ostly hrl11 run. (iood c ov ... ~ oy 0 •c ---,,~ L' 11 ti ll:llh'I, or r 11n IX' u:c<od ., ·: . . . .... ""' r. ,, .o, 1•nc oi.<' " • _ ' • """r"" 1617 Wl':STCLll-'Y·NU sci up for cocktllllll t.Sh('llt''.' Mal~" Art'IWl'ri. Want More l'oh-11n1111• m <'\a>C.'f'tence r u me,"'' hcdroom with (Qmtl)' $16.~ Mfi·4$il6 nr shov1n11i: & 1ron~p. AGT ~1 ·5032 T 831 200 lo • • s 1 u r •. V 1 c : Vo u r t.1 f" ' I. o 1· 11 I chlhl ri•n. salary Ol)f'n room. on low«t level tH\'Mt:ADOWS Al'TS S2GS m o. 1147 6311 orS2_32 Uhl~ Nr w1ak r erms.J\~. 4 Rushurdllla 11l1llon, 1111 C H Al.1.1-!NC:1'! To 1:i1it.l'honl'H44·2flll ••!X'n•ni: to putio $4!1-0 1 ~2 br o vl.,, JH1 rn1tt'. 631 2333 Sm1th•:1ok 1-l'e DELUXE OFFICES IHR TAVERN !162·7107 H•·w11r1J. CllAN<l 1-~ cour"'" of munlhly frnlr nt)OI Gu'I & "otcr l\1 111n rtC'ntal~. 5.10·5370 Comm I ,_ md~ll KJ)a{'e!I s O l'ANU L' ''OUN'fY ---- -rercd 008·3755 COLE OF ... EWPORT . ,,. • ,.. • .. 3 Hr 2 Hu, $.13.S. 2 nr 2 Ba. -- -200 2000 f A I • . ' "" "' FOUND· Germ Sht•p, l>lk I(, .. \t.."i·ons Pl_!: ~'rom ~:lo tl<IG 00..'.3_ ws Ulan .... 1i111to:1, 1•nd S.. Cl lo '" 1 s ow Loeotcd In m1ddl •.of &c ton. i\uu ~J. l''l'm Vlf' ,., ,, Adil t tfMftf 317''1~»'!1c1.fl.La11r-.:i11ucl&1 ~t •wllr (;ll •KAREN'S* ' · ;JllR f1>lc 11r.r l"m41iodc J!ur. -c, no pc 11 • Mis11ion V11•Jo :irl'ai.. aritc'. 1o:ro. ia ca. Y Spruel' lll llc•tl, P .V. 6 75-551 l • · ' ' & : ' ~1ii ll83G ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,1m1111ot c•lrmmin11l1'!1 «om K:'l!l l''!7G OU1'l'Al.I~ MASSA<: I•: --aal s\11~y, nr 17.th. S11n l11 --WlllTP. WATER Vlt~W Handy to S. U. 1-'rwy. l)l•lltlon <J()()(I nr l (iOOfl -. t.< 11:18·17!!0 111111'1' 'i llr, 2 Ila, pool, vu, Ana. ~w~ mo h<llt tH05 New 2 br. 2 h:t. Ovt'r 40 3 br. 2 hn, fri>lc. $305 Cnll !j.'ll 1~-__ term~. /\l(l. 8:r1·4200 fi'O UN t> i li c r rn u n W1ihr/1lr~ r. 2 r nr p.nr. Cleun 1 BR w/p,ar 5175 Cotldo. Hee hall. tcrmh1. DiuM. 4!>B 0232 FOR LEASE Shi•l)hl'ril" vie 11 urit P•rsonol S•r-.ice1 5360 t ~ -+ ~75 mo 675-51118 _ Quiet llu!'k Hay. 280 Del p00I, golf . c1c. Nr l>ch. -~ 3 OFFtcms CAFE IEIR & WINI mglcm l1ench 003·7017 ••••••••••• • • •••••••••• C t M 1124 M.ir m:l)~.9il·1246 $360. 545,5735, 00.'J·4~3. _ Spa<'tOu!I 2 Bit w/oe~an "" S7,000 + MUN'f ll -i\ PAHK Mt\SSA(a; o• a HCI • view N(l l>t'b l Child s I SS MO EACH Vf'r)' 1ntirllt1k With PflUO Found· ut-:/\C:t.K Appru~ Nl•!W •••••••••••••••••••••••Just complt•tc-'d d lx &-plu . llunt. Land~ark ,Adil OK. S22S 4!»M1Jl!I Firw <:O!-\T/\ Mt--:SA Loe scot in" 1•n11onnl 11rn fl mo1' old fc•m11IC'. Vw 1\l.l.UrtlN. Ucoutlful SJ.Ill 640 OOH) • Av111I 9125. Lease $395 Af..t1Mnt1 fwfti1hed mcdlotf' 11olr . Xlnl Ml!' rto10 7!132 Mon Snl, 1111rn <l11m land:H·a1.11ntt. i-:xc~p· · mo. 714/879 2001 duy&, or U....,.itlltd 3900 Vi s b N s N • l1onnlly rich lnlc rrnr11, 2bd. 2bn. trvtc .. pool. 87l·7013evta ••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTMt:NT DfVISION ~':Ur ~~~::t;~· ,\~.,..~~I f O N O, h i~ f'ood lc . u~~·i·~,:~k r':~:pm 1&2 bdrm'I from U75 E Side C M. Children ok ---HST IUY [911~1·11'~1 ft3'7·4200 app)( 6 mo 11 l.:1i;un:1 Costn Ml•i.u Men \'rrde VII Ins. t.SSS Call li46 7171 for Belly or 3 bdrm. Hirba. w/i.:arage -... Toww. , ' I, ----Nli:u(•I nrl'a_405·515il r~1G 9944 Mil ""44 \1 \I n1 Dn , E r p t $340 mo. H .lla rbour '"" "" : l ··-1...-I "" '. esa e c Hl "asl, 673-3032 or • · (213)592·5337 eves. Sinlllts. 1&2 Br. furn & '°"""11 vy•n t-'OUNO· Aklln male• 0011. ~~:I M l'!>a · <7 14 I E·side$27S. El~ pd 2 hr, - 8 --1 & unfurn . There'•. II SEMINAR N . ll nt.i Uch a rt.'n . ~yfMftt & _ bltns gar Chlldrefl ok 2 r, new p:ilnt n out. mllllon Jn r ecreataon: Of'flcup11ce, South t;or1<1l l'h11,11 llotr l 714.341.t10S7 ,,..porotl0tt Ntw 2 Dr, all xtras. no nopcls.6-tS·4UM 'new dl"J)5. BJtns Laun TENNIS (pro" pro· Profrss111nalArtsBld1t 7.30PM sept 22 ------••••••••••••••••••••••• JX'l5. i;m b3by OK, $235 dry . Child o k . 211 8 s hopl c1>mphmt"nlllr)' 49.li292 Leom lhc' ractic ~fore FOUND: Neutered M. School•• APT MGR COUPLE Ill Vnll :. C:M Jo-:xp 'd, m11111n'. ~1·1111 rel ok , M!'\OKM ARMY I.earn ll C'1v1hon tr11de whih• In lhu t\rrny. llS ., ~rail,, 11 -:.... Bcinetllis: tr111nin1. houlllng, meul!1, u111form~. nwdlrol. drn· Lal pho. $311\ a mofllh <.:o il )n u r Arm y Hecru1ll•r <.:o-.111 Mc~.1 540·1026 llunlln11ton Lich 002-8821 Jorn tho people who've Joinrd Ch<' Army rnoS4H8G9 BtOtbr,11Uadlt,nopcl.S. flonda lcuon . s wrmm•flJ:. -you buv <.:omplrtc m· Tabhyc11t,whtp11wi1 Nr lnstn.cffoft 7005 --------~ Ctp u. drp». bltns . he•lth clubs. pertlea. 111ruct10n!! 011 how 10 t•nd Sch & liOIAa. No 118. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WlllAtrS0S1nl.M01oodLHwSorklfl" Ne"' 2 Br, H• b<i, gardcn balcony, 1uar. storagt. $l7S. 2 br. pool, gerage, BBQs & Sunday brunch. S 150 MONTH :m<I cht•ck out 11 bu,-cmet.i1 898·1144 .. patio. ,\dulls, no pcla wlk toc\crylhing. ldeal kidsok.Fee. Sorry,noonc under2l • New sm1Jlloffice11 near llow to Uuv, ~ell a nd -------------•1 cond1 '4 hcncflt11. Duy $2.U.642·1603. ror middle a#(ed couple. Ma1n Rentals, ~0-5370 no pets. Month to month nrulOl •Newport Blvd P1m1nt(' a Rus1nc119. S2S Re~ord. Olk & Gray lonl! II A shlrt lntcrvws betwfl ----------&iS-0816.SISS mo $l60.Nearwater,childolt occupuncy. Models 01:.en loyMcConft• A dmission rovcr11 hair cal w/Oe.i collar. TRAVEL AGENT 8:30arn & Jpm, Com· DUPLEX 3 Br 2 Da, no f'ee. dally IO-i' IHltor 1810 H•wport seminar. materials & Bch &Gnrflrld. 003·6182 puhlo Corp, 711 W. J7lh pt'ts. 184 21st St .. $32S mo 3BR. lOA Cln dplx. N Main Rentals. 540-5370 Costa M•sa 548·7729 8UJ}l)lil'S Call for Info. & ur.:,'T v1-;RV l.Jtc blk cal S l, I) Id IC F .t 1, C M 546-9080. s.&6.$.)M pets. Older children OK Oakwood Gurden Ap~ n.~n·ntions Ncutc rc•d mole. llunt :.1orn1n1 Afternoon 645 1so1 ______ _ 2 Br 1~ Ba Twnlue at.yl~. S220mo.&i6·700G lrville 3144 Richard Pork fl73·73411 I fl g \ 0 n Sc u c I I C r 1-:v<-runp, brk (pie. gar, lae patk', EASTSIDE l 4t 2 BR Uk ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nf'¥.'J)C)l't Beach~ortb Hi\ RP 0 ,.. P I C E S · -:--. REWARD. 547·4270 or CLASSESS'r/\RT quiet adlts, no pets. $275. new. Ftom 1175. Adults. lmcho S• 811(i ln•uw tat IGth) bMbor llr<'a. 2 & 3 rm Di!ltribulort1hip-restock & Dft() lfll!I MONTlll. Y ASSEMBLY WORKERS Experienced, lo work on s mall uu cm bly line & lite machlnln1 opero- llons A1>1>ly Ill Winfie ld Locks , Jnc , \613 Monrovio, Costa Me.so, 642-7P,I() Eld s (iM l!flSl~SO 1iullr1'. s175 to S250. Air, sen •lt'c retail stores 2447 en Ave.979-1658 nopets.l:?.~ t . Ja• .. •Aph / cptd flrp ~. pk g . w/nat~onolly knownprn I.OST, "Kcnclalt" t.iic 2 Br. 2 be. pref mature or RenUng from S2GO. 'le" p<or1 1~·111•1t ~ .. nth l«·alooornlcs G75·6700 duct llnc. Company "UI m n I e . hi k tun Sc\· retired. No pets, no chldn Adult Complex in rel axe Adult llpts. Leasintt pre· t~UO 11>1.h SI t 11t l>o\ erl est.abh~h all rt1tall lorn· ter Shep nux llcw:it~ Sl9S. 6'12-5848. atmosri:re. Newly de· view now is a 11restl~ 171 1 t •l42·1!1711 I 50 I W•stclff Dr. tJons. Modesl investment 848 9135 11 l~. lr\•l ne co mmun1t ~ otS3.l50 to SG,t0011ecured --------- 2 B 2 b I ,,. p f ~. A I elec. apt w/gar. Tw l p ,. 1 (' lv"r ,._, 1 di 2 u Ncw""rt P'ln11nri,:it Cir • UO • b 1 ~T F' r. a. prt y .um. re Pool 1 Br~l80 2 nr-$20:> efl 'I . 4:r.,o a, u .:_ ,,.,•tan rout :. Quiet ur •"' by lftllenlory "' 1 • uy ,.,,..~ : t:m. Deugtc, vie mature or re tired. S200. 6Sl·mGor 548.2tl3 ' 4t Sandburg. 2 blO<'ks ~o 2 B.1 , allulL~. yrly lse. L.te1t1MJ Offlct Spoc• buck agrcemcnl. Cell Oak & Kcpublic CM No pets, no chldn . · of San Diego fr"'Y S625 L aauna Bch . CaUonSilcManager collect. <21319118·8530. Pleas e call 642·86!H 642·5848 CLASSIFIE D wUhell ll. 559-1100 .i'M082 <714 ) 842.Jlll ext 246 !Uk ror Ken Walters . Reward! -, _____ j ___ _ ~ I \ \ PACIFIC ------- TR.A VEL SCHOOL GIOE 17th St, S Ans 541-6655 A~crcdltcd by NATTS t:stabHshed 1003 Classlrted Ads sell bia Fiooncral Aid Programs items, sm nll ltcm8 or any Item. Gil2·5678. I I I• I• , •' Wednesday September 15 1976 * I Add lt ... Bulld It... Diaper it ... Hammer 1t ... Caroet It. .• Cement it... Wire i t...Hoe it ... Clean 1t. .. M ove lt ... Press lt...Pa1nt IL .Nail it ... Plaster 1l...Fix 1t. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY OAIL Y PILOT 05 { Plumb it ... Patch 1t ... Pipe 1 t ... Ke mooe1 ll ... , Roof it ... Landscape it ... Tile it... Trim it...Sew jt... 1 H a ul it ... Add 1t... Plant it... Alter 1t...Learn 1t... ... &IHIMJ c-,. .. 1.. C......,../CotteNt• Ger•••• Ci1Mrol s.r.lcH l"°"""J P~/Pop..-ht9 Patios IT"" SHVIU ······················~ ••.•••.....•..••••..•.•..........•............•....................................................•....••••.•..............•.............................•..•....•..............•••••.. Motber ~tJI baby11L rul Jlcmodel1n11 .. 'ram In it & Cd"' Cooc:rete/llocll WHCIMMJ & Cleo.tupt HANDY MAN·lfumt'!I & IRONING llOlll' 111 rn) llolnt Rcpntr 35 ~ r!I 1n P,\TIO C.'o\Wll & U1•1·t.., ll1·1110' ii I". I ri nt nHn11 ~ ln my home Fncc I" In ' 3 h • t: om Fr'-°''t;al he bonded. Frtt~t &C!!f90? Apts. ConH1\'nt iou1 hotnl'. lh•.hon11bh.• 1.1rc11 . "orkm.rn:.h1p ~u.1hl\"ork n•11:.un.i\,l1• µrumn.i. frl!1• 1·~1 .!;11·d )'d·&d IUJ1chn ¥41 36Qll. me r d a I K\'1<ld eot1.il !>41•575-1 --cr&ltsm:in 64S·6SM &.a 8120 ituar T;akl• t1dnrnl uf m) 1n ll"l'' l.1~ 31~1111.\ l'h lull) 111.-.u1 L'ti 01 .. ~· Wlnbab~ltlor)ou rnm) ~uraetur. 91>2113M, i 1 ---E~prJepanl',l'Gunfrner GrodUMJ --Mlliftte...ce '''lll'rSJtiTtl$G ti4Gti21nr6~~ l.1'1·i. Tr1•1• ~l'l\tf1· hocne, can p1cll up chit~ PATIO COVERS l 1vtnpl nlJ.~ntenanee & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pt-:rt-;HSP•\INTl.S{; Plo•t~/R•,.lr i\ru ... 11r 1nmm11111 & l'l' I h I ~_. S-•lc l) I l ~.1 c.1u 1· cunuµ r l'•l1tt'lil>. L ( I L'. • ·•·• •ri. 111 rom ac oo • ver y re "'"-~· ... • l\W)S, re:._.,.. . .,_.,.. __ l ltro751 1937 SldphmdL•r. dump lru1·k. ALL PAIMTIMG "'"Pr. re .. s tall'i.. till'••••••••••••••••••••••• Olll\ll • '' ·~ ,...... •. • :i60Nlble.64G·m5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• haulin1:. grJdtng. de e.:.l '11llGcnt'~ ~151\ l'J\1'('11.,l ~Tt-:tUN~ jfeJ t1in1µl 11.ird~'.""~ __.. S«•lcea ..;:.:im~I & •;c:umb l'll"un ~~~~•••••••••••• 1-;,prd llU\\lllln fturtll·nl·r moltt1Qn. T~e work, elt & CLEANING l'rofl•nmnjl l'umtcr. • •,\l.LTYP1':S• • <' lt>anul)" • I 111ht 11~ __.., IOI( • ..,., Or vrtK lt'n ·r , ('L'l'\\'ICK SO... \'d Cll'UllU1':>, u1mm1n&. 751·3930 , , 1-'n'I! l':'l ~IU tll\2~ lil~ !'17!\0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• whl c:urpls 10 min •r.' . & ••. L II I' !ltiel~5S ln1r1t-• ..:11•r1or Back to School tlalrcu1 bleach '"lll"ll 1•, rn\. •lin Add1uon~ & fi. t·m,od1,.hni: s> run 1 n ¥. t au .i .._.,_ Free t>Sllmutes 641i 5315 n :11 \' ' .. :A'I' 1> i\ 'f'l'll TutotinCJ c:..'"" rr " .. I ~ LI" u1·>1n1•• l>IO~ill. ...., M--J''l"' M •• , •• , ...... ,. I'··. • •••••••••••••••••••••• """'c, S2 o any 11tyle cul rm & hall SIS. A\'ll rm "u • .,. ': ••••••••••••••••••••• •• -~-r . u ,., "' " ,, " . ..._...,,. onlv 1194 2l4S $7"" h •io 1 ... 549 2170 ti'3-ro.ll l.."•'<l""(tl'l ll" •· •·t·"'ntll):( ll J 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 n le r' or l' l< let I u r fo'r-ct' 1-::-t l(IJ3 t 13!1 t:N<a.1:-;11 t.t-:SSONS " ~ ., ....... coiw .. ,t•1u1ro.1 -": ~· ' .. ~".'. ".~. , 11um1if~novmi:,l·~nnup fo"'jrc IJ "·Pl • uc:oust1c:al l"e11tn i.:11. 26 t11111·~ wk. Ouy/1':H'" ........ w•lce Guar i•hm rx·t odor. Cq>l HU Jo' 1-· M ,\ :>.' & SON Smull J~h!\ ~·~~c! rt !. ST1up 1 recwork. !tea ', Hr1rC t'~~~rCl~,~~~~~o yn-cxpcr. Cnll aft 6pm II v m ,. " r\ ti .I 1 l 111 n ~ th•i.11,.lrll\lon, Wed :l" ••••••••••••••••••••••• rc polr l$ yr~""'" ."" H<>mode l, r11h1n~1~. f'rc~~lil 642·~ fast,lret!est lU2·4S97 B1uck\\'alb1 HHQ l'1li. ~·tl.'l08. ltcstucro Over hh'll'k N"l'l l\l\'11.1 t'hr1i;llu11 TY,ISITTING ":',,01r011101nt )'wcll. lt d~ lurmu:a6-W·7S!>H,Sl84S~I GeMrdw•l~H Sonny &Jer Free haul· H~·l.£...t11&46·0464 " ~.. . ' wulb. t"re1• l't>l, lo" nr UK 22 ~I. f l\t "" •••• • •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• • . r ---~ustom11~-u work l!O ) r!I r •1tcs Sl!fi-~'l" tllS ti620 Calley, PH\.e...,, layout, .. • , DrcrftilM) 6170 . . , , , . • mg. cleunup. tree wk, or Stone Mason All naturJl of c..:µr . I nter1or l 1-:x • · • tilationt'ry, brochures,Furnhurc & pt U n .:••••••••••••••••••••••• t-;.')T"1ATF~s WAN 11'.l> usublc items. Fenc1•s stone"rk plntr:. pallO!I tenor. t-'rcc• est1m utc:.PlumtMnCJ t-'rnr11 Ill llhr ltm Allditlons nL'" lnsiall s llcl1n i: .:111~~ Uld~sremo\'cd.557-200.J frph:s etc.' ll4l!·4i;4., •· 900-336t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 1 P 1 t CI· 'f l"<l 1 5S7•1256 area. S:ivll 1h1i; week home" r •rnod~lini.t lloors·clel'lric.JI w11rk ._. _____ ,_ • _ • · • -Pluiubnt~ Hl'llJll' ~"'l'W ui Y Ill ai.)CI 1 :1 ---------Call 840·213S '. ~., · u1rµct, reu. S57 6328 ~rcCllMIMJ Mo•io-• \' L' ~ We will build •n your lot commer I, 2., )rs exp. CH ••••••••••••••••••••••• --71 Int/Ext Pa1ntintit. Avi: 1 .• r:1 r•'IJr, nun u1111•11 package or cost plus Cemetlt/CCMKrete R.ltJ1bl. 8-17--1557 ~ • c I. E A N 1 N 0 & •••·~··•:•••:••;•••••:• llm S35 All pr1~es incl ~·ornwr Colo. Contra~·t1~r $5080. 9611-116'13 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :SEED JIEl..P? Concr~tc. ;\l f\ 1 N T I': N ,, N C E MO\ 1:-.IG ., Ld i! F.xpr d J>Jml F'ree e:.l. ~2-3194 64S-7UH __ 7~J ----------tPatlos. dri,ew:iys &GordfltilM) brtrk wk , Ptltnt SL Sl::R\'ICE All T)µes. men mo\c }Ou. Hc-.i:1, , i·o Pla ce your "Fa"t Resull'' St>rv1cc Directory ad .... Call Now C.-,.Rter s 1 dew .i I\. co . t-' r c e ....................... th•an'(t, etc 21 hrs. Ref:. t.ic'd 9b3-7914 Hef:., 54S-~or49-i 69~ P:11ntmg cx~·r. qu:ilil) TC!te•islOft Repair ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• e.um11t~ G4G8120 Shadt>s or Green Yard ~llk5400'm lfavesomethmgyouwan1 work. l n t e r1or -F:x 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ntry, Add-ons alst Care Roy.ii :.t•n ll'l'. ----SELL idle tlems wuh a to sell~ Cla:.s1f1l'<i ads do A\"era.:e l sl). slut·1·0 4 CANOPYT\' SV 'CO. mercial. Lie, fret lla\·e something lo sell~ clown to E:irth 'price:.• llaH! somethtng to sell? Daily Pilot Classuied Ad. it well -Call NOW. eve:.. SIOO., :! sty. SlSO. lsl Rate Sen ice 642·5671 3439 Chus1hed ad!> do 1l "ell. f>.lG.9485 Cltis1rwd jll!i do tl well. 642-5678. 642-5678. S48·25Sl at Fair Vnces 960· 1633 bt. lJJ -" ..W 710Cl .... W..W 7100 .... W•ted 710C ttet,W..W 7100 ;tefpW..t.ct 7100 ttet,W..W 7100 .-.~..ted 7100 H.lpWantflt 710~ H.tpWanted 7 100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• biers . CTRONIC EMBLERS "9• Co11ftty •c•c• f irm is re in9 for as· wlth.tlust curttRt H· MU in priftt•d e11it board and RHS UHMbly. ASA typ• rtificatioft n • If intff'ested, • ~ in persoa 'f llll H..W ll•d I e .. i. -·· eo111. BRUNSWICK CORPORATION tFurnw1 ly C'1•lt·~co lndu~lrtt"l> I l!:Qual opportunlt) l'llllllnyt•r M I" Allscmhler ASSEMBLERS P r ec1s1o n el~·ctr o mechanical s" Ile he~ Exfl(!r pn•f'd, hut "111 trmn ST AC OS WITCH, INC 113:1 Baker, Co~la Mei.u 549·3041 F.quul Oppor Emplo} er As5cmblers ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ilnploy•et1I & T,......, A ... 1traff011 Announces Openings For The Following Positions. Concret• Finisher $927-S 1144 Mo Moifthn•c• Wortcer -$756 Mo CJ..-k Typist -$603 Mo Grounds Worker-$736 Mo CASHIER DENTAL ASSIST., G t R L F n I Di\ V f or J~wch:r Small 1·ui.t. i.hop £xper. in retail-Must CLERllS ? _Yr m fin e99xv~r. So builder /clrveloper need~ exµ-;r'tl ll,ench knuw BtA & M1Chg. Lile I\ ....ag\lnao c. 4 ·lSll. w/constru<'tton buck JC"dcr, P lime. F.la1111• bkkpng.Pcrm. INVENTORY l>EN'l'AL St::CRETARY. ground. Bookkct>prng, Sehlup1 Goldsmll11 CHASIM'S bookkeepe r . re r ep· ~h. typing for Sun Clem b'7:!:_47~ __ So. Coast Plaza Special Assignments lionist, expcr or collej?c, oh:. ~·or !nll·rv1cw c:1.1111 _________ _ Child care in exchange for room & brd. A unique s1tuallon. bet 2pm & eur· ly eve. Male or -Fem. 833e03J9. Guo<.I Counters Needed chair side position ulso (213) 69.1 s:.11!1 CALL TODAY avail. S46·3000. Kt>ypunch Data &!try Opr ~o~ off ice • DONUT S hop H t•lp , GIRL 1'hc Jolly Hogl·r. Inc· '" 1 p/lime AM. No <"<per lllklOlt :lpphr:it1ons for :i 0 OVe rload nee Female, age 25· 15 \\"anll•tl for rrellil ini. of l>at a Entry Operator Avµly in person, ~Ir Mm of I ycur t'xpcr. w/6 Child Care 557·0061 Ounut, 135 E . 17th St, rice, must be Rood I) '-11~1 mo·, on IBM 3741. Per m \'our home or mrne. Jnterview hrs 9·3~30 C06lil Mes11. & u b I e to h u n d l ,. l-'1l~mc. O:iylll. Pay ~111 642·1024 ---------l~csThone. rmnnc•« orrit'l' Ix• hosed on ex~r. 11•\d 3723 Birch St, N.B. DR'S ASSIST ciq>cr helpful. :o.Jlary Apµly 111 µl'rson, Sam CLAIMS REP Young lady 08·zS) for =-~~l~all Mr. Mariono ~ym !\1011-1-·ri liOH A 11 r e q u 1 r e 3 0 d ays prior Major msurance writer1---------•I legitimate lull time pos1 -G11ll'lll' ve. lrv11w I une mploym ent & HB r esidency. needs college trained in· CLERK TYPIST t1o n 1n Costa M,•sa GLAZER. exper"d. Appl)' __ _ d1v. for variety pas. tn Health Spa. No exp. nee. 211 Los Molt nos, San Applications will be accepted at The act ive deµ1 Call B. Employment & TraJ. mng Center, 520 James. 848•1288. Dennis Experienced in pure bas· We send to school. Apply Clemente 492·6191 KEY PUNCH OPR ing &/or producuon con any aft. or eve. 2112 I Pecan. Huntington Beach through & Dennis .,cr sonnel trot prcf"d. "But Will Harbor Bl\•d, Cost a GROOMING need~d f or Newpllri Monday Sept. 27th. 1976 at SPM . Call Ser vice or Jlunlington Train .. Manufacturin~ Mesa. Bather / Brusher ror lkach Co. rle:mi cull roi 536·2526. ~~'ti~~l68 Beach Blvd, C'(pe~. helpful. Wtdc Earn Sl60 wk & up selhng anima.I hosp, N II. No appl 646_"_50_7_6 ___ _ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I----------• ,·anety of general dultcs . 1-~u 11 e r Br u 5 h. ( 1 1 clipping. 2 Yrs expcr r('· Kitcheft Aide J OrOftCJe Count) aerospace f irm is uorchin9 for as· MmlMrs with at least 2 yeors cwrrent •• puience in printedHelpW•ted 7100 HelpW..t.41 7100 circuit board ... d h•r· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·iuu·;.;·0;i;~;.·c,;· CLERICAL RECEPTIONIST 7141SS4·78Sl,772-<4247. 1~~(.:i~~P 1J~w11>3o3r~ P1time onernoons & :' DEC. SECRET ARY Center. behind theatre full days per wk. Apµb Mcm lhru t'ri 8am .ipm P.irk Lido l:onv. tloi.p, , MH oue~ly .. HASA 121 i\s:11stants. (I I Sham lmmcd1ate o~nmg ror a Experienced recepl. pre $800 Or More D.O. E. f'cc onl• 466 f1al(shlp Hd, NB ~ f"d w /pl ~a~un t UP· Hetmburscd. Need erri-__ J ____ _ tyl" certif1cahon re· AYON poo peri.on Will tram clerk m our l!.llgineering qwired. If Interested, Ha•e A Very 1!1churd Oul.'llelle. 20C department. Position re· applylnperson. MerryChristmos ~ewportCtrOr.!..N..:.!:..._ quires u minimum 6 months orfice experience 3333 Horbor ll•d And Money rn;A UlTY•',~l~Ta n i rbu rt sl t with typing skills 55·6.S p1•urancc & telephone eicnt person. Great personality lo hundlc career. Excellent co. b u s y c o r d I e Ii i.. Ctndy Krame r M0-5001 switchbourd & meet the Snelhng & Snelling or pubhc. Good typlni: is re Newport Beach Agency q 'd. Variety of duties. 4340 Campu!i Drive Non smoker. •----------• To Poy For It w.inlt'< al • oru eau Y wpm. Good phone eu- Costo Mesa, Colif. !'Hurt No" ~vll1ni.: 1>!J lun . tl37 ·1743 for 111 qucllc and ablhly tu EXEC.SECRETARY GUARDS Fftim \', 11/t1m e U1urorms furn 'l'••leph ,.., ear r~q "d. Ca II 1133·46.'l:J <ippt LABORERS •Gen..-ol Labore" •Pock•n • *Lite Assembly i\ 1111ly TODAY WorkTllMOllROW lw.1u11iul vrodul'h t".ill ti•n icw ---work a v:rnely of jobs in ~ontnct l\l rs White Retired or semi-retired, GUYS & GALS BRUNSWICK ~IO 71111 or Z1•111th 7 US:J IOAT COMPANY u busy environment is a For Interview a vail for work on as Mission Vi(,')(), El Ton rt". !or rnformat1on r""ulrement. Ideal can· n~·"'ed basi·s. "'-nd re· area. lo work a few houn J (_1'irJ ·----------1 N<'<'di. t:ct-C:oat ltHICh u11 ~... Paul Dos·1er '-"""' .x; d F'"· J b L~ ... ,. ,. per1>uc1 Musi haH• CXll cl1dulc would have obove , . sume lo Pina ~xeculivc a,· as~·o ·un o . c.:rn.,~ T. 11 c c CORPORATION U3~~1llln'', mv ho~I.'. ,\pplv m perl>On. Blwn 7 r equireme nts with Associates, Inc SuJtcs. 2082 Mi<'helson. 0 per wee · 111 I Mau I ME HANI AL · ~ .. · engmc•errn~ or document 11212. lrvme. Ca. 92715 more information phoncj..;;:;;;;;;;;==iiiiiii:;;::;;~ .. ' Wurm1·rl~ ~~·~:~~ 2<\.';~ r Pl~~ ,:7;; .. , ~:: ~l~c~~:r;'~\~/~~~\"· 1763 ron l ro I b a c· k J,l rou od c~;~/Ji~A ~~~·al Oportunity ! t ASSEMBLER t di•'l·o lndui..tm:> 1 !'whool 1. ~I ~11, ~.IS~ .di -Salary is commensurate t::xp pharmacy t echn1· l..aundromal iu-• .,i~lanl 2112 0..r .... o.. lr•lot•• UJ.lm 5 Jo !,\. I\ kn11, IOAT REP AIRMEN with expencncc. Please F,qual Oppor t::mployl.'r crnn. Mu:.t be able le ____ E_m_p_lo_y_e_r_ -l';irt l1 mc Call tl73·1IDO I 1'.c1u.il on11111 turut' Must ha\'C Mechanical apply in person: ----------• type prescripllon labels. HCll"rcutter & Stylist or67s-o~··1 ,.. I' t I Call owner for interview, .,.,. cm11l11H·r~I 1" >J >}~1 111•r ":lllll'l Hepa1r ex per . on CLERK/BOOKSTORE 8374250or 837·8779 l1Mtedlote openlnq 1---------\l,1tur,._ "'t>cr. 111 ~mir ga.sd1e~el yac-ht s Need STAN" DARO Musl b e war m &-S46_-8_77_o_. _____ -1---l..ii:hta:-.~cml>ly&packa.: • x I s t 1 f 0 r • o"'n hunt\'. i\u EJ:.l <.:. M oeal worker wfclear re· ene-etic. 675-9$95 HAIRDRESSER m~ full time. S2.SO hr. I A • .,JIOCwleRt•p tH2741M cord. Bl ackte's Boot ... Nei .. hborhood shop, for 97!1 116()11 ••c "•"I cal • s 1 11 OR OVER "' rd 'FACTORY " ------" b · ;-.; 11 13 •673·6834 MEMORIES Cocktafl wallresses, new BluejeanJobs vacation clientele & -1tt11bler with 2 · J HO EXPER. HEC .. a )!'Iller. • pl b area. ' nl"hl dub. O.C. Airport permanent pasit1on Jl.B Liquor clerk. Part ltm\· t Iii hr!> du).:; d,t~'> -..k BOOKKEEPER ar'ra.751.7867 MEN&WOMEN 846-2900 OH•r 25, nights, will , yters cwrrtft el• II '°'1 re n11" l11 llr.ut"11 'h>1111:m:. 1\31 tlliX.'i __ G,\L l''RIDAY . f'/C INC Assemblers/Packagers .. tram. Georgu or Steve. r P•rie•c• in clou • · 1 1 .. Good sec. skills. Pre.fer Dn vers & HAIRSTYLIST 642-6537 I : toa.r•c• aueMblJ l 11 • te1n1Xlr:.trt ' 1 1'""11 lbb)•:nllcr for 2 ,•h1"1ren 1 cd 1 XI t k· • Cooks Gen'I Lite UnskUled i w__. Oft COflll'01tHI unumg your t•tlurnlaon. mv home dnys Cull art s rong cd (;·ood n :1:r y APPLll!:D Fry cooks & Deli men. Workers OJ>:ening for <1) reliable MAIU. rttlme for beauty -· ...,... re<'ently d111 c hart1ed 6p~1.549.3558 ~n~~ s. s r · MAGNETICSCORP. Possible lulu re in Day&SwingShifls hatrcutterw/2yrscxper. s alon. 200 Newpor1. Ct• ,_..or complete as. from the scn1cc'. nr foe ----~-· 2Z2lSouthAnneSl management. Fromins OnTheJob1'rainin~ No roller sets. Orange Or Ncwporllleuch. I HMtilies. Pllftchut any n•ason ~ccklnl( lem BAUYSITTt-:H Wnntccl IOOKPR·F/C SantaAna,Cam92704 Restaurant. 210 Newport T"'PAssiC)IM'Mftts Co.clientelenecess. -·-------- ... fits ORd r•om• porar)ororeen•mvl11) for1~t"01!'1onalllay&l''C' Thru 1-'lnunclul s tale· Center Dr. Np8 cb. ApplyDaily 700/.Conwnission M AI DS needed b y I mL•11t. rnni.1tll·r th•~ u111 t mfant, m} homr prl' EQUAL 640-7370. +S500 Caih lo--·s Newr><>. rt Beach Resort. ea.ctr O·M•chonlca \.I r I ' Cd~I fl7< nr11 mcnts Fust .:rowing oc Kelly s .... Jces Inc .... E l h kl d queopiior .ouc:.iui•,arn ca•a ,,,. • ., '·-1\irport a rea CPA Firm . OPPORTUNlTY c O OKS -· New To Muve Tu HalrWesl ~A is s pca ng· uy ,.rts. Handlu reJ U<1b":.1ltcr 1w1·1h•tl, m} Pnor CPA fi rm exper re· EMPLOYER M /F restaurant, Deli-slylc Newport For ronlidential lntervw shirt. _Apply in perso~. 1 cords. ORd oss.mble S 196 PER WK , 'd 0 1 k Loe · E bluff leoch•8l3· I 44 I contact Don 673-4999 •til Sandpiper Jon, 210L E. j hnmc 7am tu :tpm Own Cl . ur ernp oyccs now menu. • In asl 4PM . • Coast Hwy, CdM . to proper s.....-c• trans !Hi:I l!ill 1-'ln Vly ofth1s ad Send resume & 1._ ________ -1 Villa~e Shop'g Cenl., Or..cp•547·9535 9M1 ....i..s neceuar1 llu~l·cl rin 'our pro<lui· --11alary history in full con-1' Clerical N.B. Great salary &. fr· Open Tuesdays 'til HELP! Desperate Dad Maid want~d. Seacllfl ..,,. :,:l.~~l\~ r':. ~· ~x':'r~"1;ruf~ l~t::; ~·tt;f r ~~r 7v ~rr 1 ~.1:l ~1~1~~Yce r~~ot~d i:xo. 1~~: ~!:;;'abAy~~~Y in person, l :lOPM nuds sitter ror 2 pre· LaMotc~ 1:i!:4s~~l. Hw:t · / I lll hur1n11 1>111H1" ·r h,· si•hi•dulc Aftcrsehoul. Co!ita Mcsa.Ca.!>2626 SENIOR thruSeptembe,. schoolers in their home. g. c · · · UMthGftdtools,cyl~ Women & ~lt•n "l' un Sat & Sun !'lh• home or --COOK, prep, exper, FulertOft 879-9762 7AM·7PM weekdays.MAIO. l'arttimc. Wkdyi. d ·e,.1 , drilltj lrokm11 1ormnvht>lired yuu1i. Balbo3 l'en HOY.aftc•r school.3·5dai· CLERK/ F/tlme,mustbeover 21. E.,alOpporEmpktyer NewportBeach.Carncc. & som e wcck end 1>. "'IC r 0 "'et• rs. of typh111. luhl1n11 p:tpl'r~ 1n:1 !'>4!i!} ly l>rl\'ers hr. Apply al Hemming-ways, 646-0644 eves. Laguna Bch 494.2900 t warehnu:<t' Joh!< & wort.. Cn ll 548·2888. 217 Marine, Bal Isl. calipen ORd ....,_ 1ng for n hm11t•tl 1nrome It.ab) llkr'lll'kpr M ,1t un• ~ ---FACTORY HELP HOUSEKF.EPING a.. wottdtMJ to 1...,. Work w•,0nnJ? Jl<'Ofl1l' womnn ;iftt'r ~chi.,. hrs BOYS ANI> GIRLS, attes TYPIS-TS COUNTER GIRLS Lite manufaclurin" Lit hCHILkDC~RE Mamtenancc dord toleraRCtJ. ll up11I ncl\",1nt 1•11H•111 lor I rh1ld o1:c II. non· 12to lS P:irt t1mework BARMAIDS plant ls lookingfor sh~p r hel ldouscaer~ep1mnga,tsoumr1~ JANITORIAL '"~iobll• H \ou·11• 111 v• ,,mokl'r. or Su l'uast 11_f 1e r :sch oo l und O Part-time.Georges, .... 1 c llr 1 t · • ~ • ...... _ -· h••• ......... , ,,...... s d th lh range CNt w ..... s c M '"' p. a or n erview,< woman. part-time. N n. E .... Gl .... EER --· "-• -• o\cr (or"''""' hi• .1vall t• l'l01:i 7.'il 253!1 • ulur ay~ w1 a you JU• • l;n.n l. . • to llam. 54S·040l. " " ty to US. HM •.no.. 11tart .. urk 1111m1·d c;11l • crew l11km11 11ub11<'nP C fy •----------i__ area646·3l62 Wa nte d : Part-lim1• ... .....,... cold ..... ~l .. nllunl & J1•m ll~h''".t('r, m.\ hom1•, ca-. t I on i; for .a m oj or oun COUNTER GIRLS I F ILE CLERK Janitor, 2'"1 hours pc·r a.A. le• .... _ • ....1,...... Sll1e I.. ,\1 I 2 dll~" \\k, "''"~li;ipt•r .... urn S'.!O lo Drycleanin.i s hop. MATCH GAME l~OUSNEK F:EPE'i· Livh·~ lllJ(hl IO Lugunu Beach, _.,., '"' n"" -IS 111 '' 15 n •f n••• "·I' k I d•ate -1-1 F'/" E 'd f'd 10. cw porl n ea<' . u L• 30 9 00 S300 Sl9·1183 • " ,,.. " r cr W('e or more """ I 0,.--·· •• '71 ume. xper pre ·, F.xrellenl pos. for sharp Spanish OK. 673·294~ .,. .... G Ill : . . ttnw1. RUts Ir ,i.te _ 1>12117!rlnrt S :101'~1 plu' trap'! anti prizes. • x 11 t f 0 r Sr. Will tra in. NB areu. ~ureer oriented indiv. eves hour Call Mrs. Cleary, ••l•9 drlll ilb, ASSTMAHAGER Uab)i.ittec .1lOOltl1e<l l.irl) Lill the lollowin1t before Clertt/Typlstswithot ~~ • wtCasl moving co. Call ' otC714lS21·l711 . t ..... etH a.d lhop MGRTRAIHEE tu h«lp \\Ith j '"' 200 11m. or uf\er 830 lecnt2ye9"CIW1'...t Cr('(hl inter viewer. Evpsl &>nn1e Bell, 833·2700.Hou.<1ework,p/t1me.Driv._ _ __ .his. Wil woriifrOM tnctu,tr1ou~ (h 1•r :!t In ch1ltln•n n" OC{'ll{·d l"on ~l :~,.1~·1~1:~:1:,0N~i;ruci~, e1tglfteerlng bock• & wknds. Must type. W" Den~1s & Dennis Person· lo g,.rocrry m rt ovr l~ MAINTENANCE MAN ............. a.cl 1erlHll qwn'. Mc N l!:ll!. 1•1u:1, tact r.1s 22!.t3 '1tlS·S:lfJO or t'ountaln -OUfld who c• ..._ will train. 492.4130. 3pm nelServ1ccor_lrvine, 2084 S2.7a. 64G·SS63 oft 12 noon rt.'Quired. l.•icuna 11111~ 1Mtr.ctiOR1. 410 1-; lithM,(.' !\I -\'nlh•y11r1•11,oo:i.147~i .,,. .,..-tll9pm. M1chelsonDr1ve. CM • orea.8303321 .t least 60 wpM. Will -----ASST. MAM AGER BANKING Equa l OpportunH)' f I I I FrontDeskCl•rk HSKPR, Ncw~1rt, G hr~ ManoitcrTrnc toS0020 llu~tirmd & w1f1• 11•nm to HIW ACCOUNTS __ Emp _l_oy_e_r___ tp~~1°.'".:h cas·~-oc•oy Doto Entry Opr Must be expt•r'ct NCR Mon. 6 hrii I' rl. s3 hr + TIM 11...w Start .-.._ ... .. • .,.,., Wknd• •· "'""'S r" soc:. lice: I-u nc•mploy .,... muna11c L111t.. Stora1te COUHSILOR llo'Y"·Girlll ror allvtirlt11tni.t The J olly Roger. Inc. Is "~· " "' "•"· "' mcnt. Hefs req 'd own For a cor<'er 11cck1•.-Unit11 lrvrn1• It Costil 'l'o work Suturl1ay onl~ \"r<•ul11Uon. ~rtcrnoon11 & typhtcJ of reports, tuking uppllc1c1t1ons ror u q ti. Please cull Co~ uppl lransp. 640-Rl;52 eve11 or wlropldly c.>xpundln(( re• Mcso Coptthle of mc1•l for our <'o:o11n Mc:11.1 ore: S:itur<1ay11 fr&ns pro· 1peclflcatlo111 ond Data l';nlry Opcrulor ~: ~ o rs~ (;I u b • (213 1692.0502days toll nl)(lr11t10n. Call P1•n BRUNS'ICK mi.t l>Clll>lc, hu111llln1& C&!'h I.it«! typlnic. l':xpcr pre v1d<'<i l'.42 3.132 • procedures: mok• Min or I year cx11er. wl~ •ex · ---ny Youn1t. 833·2'100. Den rccclpl11, ,t, hundymuo f'd.C11l1Mr.Do11nully, Urt'uk r as t ·L.un c h tro•tl orTmM)9......tl: mo'n on l8M37<11.P<>rm. GARDINER llMCoRtpOserOf"r ni11 &. ncnnl11 Per&onm•I work. ttc1·cmt retiree an 546·2300 Wo1t ress. e1111c•r"d, Over f 11 • : h a " d I e f ltlme Ooys. l'oy will ~r Clny IWl11 Ill the tx per. 111 a nd n lo ne• S<>rvlcc of Irvine, 208~ CORPORATION ideal apphcttnl. (.'oil lor C-''f i r.-..t... -· I h fl ........ L t wm be bu11c:d on exl)t.•r. level 11y11tcm, 11om1 111youl. M1dwl!10n Uri ve. appl. Oinne.640-4113() uol orn • ~r""' 21 /\pp y, ncn rown11 m•pttCMMI, • c. Apply In pcrsnn, 8.rn· Newporler Jnn Hotel. 00 2211 _ __ Sa•incJI & LOClft Rcsleurunt. 3l106 <.:oasl be wort&lftCJ with at 5pm, Mon ·f'rl. 1704~ N.8 . ~o phone eall111_________ MANAGER TRHI (Formtrly Automotive' 2700Harbor Bl . C.M. Hwy, So. Laituna. I• a 1 t 4 t o S Oillctle Ave. Irvine. ~l ease· Eq u 11 1 Op P Industrial Laundry Oul!itun<llng oppor. for <AlesrolncMlrie3) USED CAI E11uulOppor Employer CAI DRIVE_R_S __ "tiR••ra. laull...t l~~~~~~~~~-;_m_p_lo_y_er ______ 1 tJUUly Man. $3.00 co$$ m11n11a1.1m<'nl mmd('d in SALISMAM Men or Women be111flt1 ......... Dell men & fry rook11 GENERAL OFFICI per hr. 547·441ll d iv. to join Cop home Im· £qu.I opportunity employerM1t' New cor dealership. f''r· Ranklnrt Mustbe25or ovc-r Amhtpenon Vouibl e fu tur t! 1n Expcr. on 10 key nddcr pmw•mcnt rctullcr. Call " • ~ "' "' • -Lgc mailing aervl<'I.' In rll)C • ucnn18 eraorlnt• l~n .!en~beean cmrlut•st. CEoodx •SSISTAUT MAR. Apply In Pcnron ll H .......... __ ll•d manage ment Fromin11 w/memory bank. Salary IJtMrt"' Mffded 1"· ~~~~n, 8<18·1 1,288• Den, . ., __ Bob Snyder. Newport Beach Orench YelowCall Costa Mes•. Co Retituurant.210Newport commcMurutc w/cxpcr. S 1 t 11 ti l ..,...." Cen ter Dr . NpBc h . 1-·1ume.Cau 5s7.6801 lrvine needsscver:il peo· erv cc o un ng on AaMlllWy Wort.en Phone 5 IO·O.t42. Hunt· of Fullerton Savings & 11251 SIAtcr Avenue 92626 640-7370 pie to do hund inserllnl(. Dcuch. 16168 Beach Blvd, LiU manul. M l k rnjfl.On Deuch urea. Loan. Expenence pre Fountain Valley ------SCclld)' Work Suite 1i1 Eal m:n p . us sna ferred Salary open t'oi ---------DELI GIRL General Good l\enerlts. ------- Cai bs . erm pos l on. A.UlO appt. ~all 644·7173 EOF.. C ARP F. NT F. R S C2 I BRUNSWICK Sha rd 9 t 4 T ~ Prnm !lhurinl( plan MAT U n P. W 0 MA N taMesa.'11<11631-0700. OfflCEMGR Marine, 11ent>r1I repatr. lhrrpu,ef'x~,.· 4 ,.07:1 su~ MEN NEEDEDI. Noex .... rnec. p/timc to w c lcom r Ctl . IARMAID w ood Pa n e I l 1 n g . "' • T •"d~ .........., newcomers • cont act. Asemblers atlengtnit opportunity f l be r 11 I as s. e it p c r . CORPORATION GBciohvanni Dell. Laguna 18&.Up. No exp nee. owwe"' •....-nHf"I mcrchanl.ll. F'lexlblo hn.. Elt.'Ctro Mttha.nlcal ror Individual with o.r· Nlte shtfl. Knouy Keg 673-789$ tll·S) or 168·5248 Hard work-long hours-17 222 V o"kar11101t, N""'d car, Il le lypinn, J111mcd employment OP· ganiutlonal skills Exp. 212' Harbor Blvd. CM an 7 m -• t ".,. ,. ~for people w/m ech'I •/auto dealership req. ~-9910 1--· _P_·------1 cFormtrly De liverym e n for LA ...,_n Pl~49·9121 l"M 5'7·3095. ~ 11 ~lude. Semi relired Beach loc. Salary open. h CAJlWASHHIL' Celcsco lnduatricl!I Tlmetln NB&CM00.Start~~~~~~~~~~lns ura n "e Ag .. n ~y . Mt'chanlc • w be ac-plable. lsl American Car Plan. Bar maid. S a rp. F.xp. F/lim ... All P""'ltlons S275 ""r mo + nus " " " -~ D hill Gd pay C "I "' "" .. -. . Casually in Co~ta Mci 1t UMcl C• MftMftic ~llft,8anH:30pm.Apply 875-8900 a:ia~~ou .mfM9T. (5)LocaUons Equalopportunity 543-l7~ GIRLFRIDAV-Needdc· n eeds expcr-:d alrl. Experienced. See Bob irl.f erson. Moore·O· Auto METROCARWASH e mployerM/F Delivery. n el appHr, pendable.mature peraon Salary comm ens urate S n y d e r . Sal a r y 4- tl11UC, aHO CoUege Ave. ASSIST AMT BEAUTICIANS 2950Harbor Blvd, CM Good transp nee. Mln s:i with s ewipg ability to w/ablllly. Modern ore. benefiu. No phone call!! C "· Fol pref. Shampoo & --.-------,·--------•!hr + ml. Forintervwcall labricale shades & cur· Oppor to adva nce I OFFICI MGR makeup "'rls. Newport, Cashier Trainee S tains & a1s1lil wilh store ...... onv..' ' Pease. ASSEMBLERS tW4ICI lqokkH,.,-Center. C:it 640 6023. lt.ay Of s...hlM CLHK TYPI T 491•3720· l·S:JOpm. customers. 40 br. week. ,_,._, ~~------:.=---., N .. lne Hardwue U · Jarwls~olnaontobij!j!er Bright chttrlul environ· With .r ecent cxpcr. to Dental assist desperately Some paid beoertls & lns.mc.A4ettcy fthtt:ilJ:I pe~i·d only. Apply In & better things! Very ment awall s l ike work in production con-nttdslull time work.22 vcrynlceworklngcondl· Comm.&Pcn .fmesexp. ,...- 1 1:30 tu 3:oo Mon· dh·en1Jtltd top spot for IF YOU pcr~onallty w/e~tab'I troldept. yr1. CollL'(te AA . rece.nl lions. Apply 1.n person· req. Robinson ln11urancc, 11QSRACHBLV0:- ] SPARCRAn' top J>llrson. Must bt1\'e h:ive aservicetooffcror Cl.rm. Call Marion Menn. ST~CBOSW~CH:.IMC ROP dental training & bclwcen 10 & 12 noon, N.B.6<15'2999 HUNTINOTONBUCH ....... _no_w_._1_n_h_S_t._C_.M_. -1 :!~~~~:e~~~;.•r:h!~r f~sbi: s~I~ r:~ce tr1 ~~ :-w~~on°:~t°~~l::f u-s":t:rn~ -esa ~~t ~c;:~~ .. ~~~~ul g:a~~ ~bo~.b ~ ~.; JANITORS M/F , ex per. 142·11l1 -MO-OW S IU. idle ke.mt with a Shar Cameron. BAOER Clus1fi\'d St'ctlon ••• Irvine, 2082 Mlcbetaon Equ.al<>t>Por Employer Coast Hwy, Cocona del 3-4 Hrs a nlte, 5 day wk. llavc 1omethlns to sell? I IUyPiJotClaalliedAd. MOTORS.9't9,2SO() Pbonc&U·S671. Drl\'e. Sellldleltems 6<12·S671! Ma.r. 'ISM292bctwn 3·5pm. Cluslnedadsdollwell. • ,. -,_ ~~ ... i-----~---~-~--r---·-~~-~---- 1 . ' ' l j I ~ . . - .. • ... 8f......,_D_A_IL;...V_P_IL;;;..0;;..T;...__* __ ......;Wed:.:.:::::.:neld=:.z'Y~· Sef!:::,t:,::lem::,:.::::bef::...,:1~5 . ..!l.:;97:,:::5 Hefp W..W 7100 Hefp W ..t.d 7100 ...... W..t.d 7100ftt.ipW..W 710G W..W 7100 ••••:•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••••••• ~'l )' /\dm1n An t . L&e W1rd Clcl"k, full tune c' ~ 1050 fumlture 8050 Lf"'-ttock 1075 Mlsc.a...o..1 1010 ' NOON DU'N PEOPLE P £HSON Ufo lns producer 1n L..ta ~r'd tn 11cute bollpi1;11 nr •••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••• ••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••··~·t surt:RVISORS E « nee<!> p llinc as llCEPT10NIST Nll(uf'I nl~ e.xt'C tyP.C rllina up1.ir. C3rflcld (.'ln~~y r ony Pmto nwn•, Redwood Gal'-. 1 lo 2 hr• per day. $3 IG l(k: 10 whlllc 11tuppl Ful Wiinl~ for bu">' dent11l toe<'t 'y 20 30 hri. wk. Lii~ Com ull~t·cnt Ho p 7l1U * GllUT * I:! htrnd"· 'Int for 1•l11ld. Sllnday i ·b.ru Sur~)'· per hr Jt.l:f School 0111t ly c~pilalm<tl 673 ~ ofc In SllJll.i /\011 ..area lllb e'per helpful but nut 0 orhrtd A ve. II 8 IMI lt :di. \'.:njjh:.h, We tern, ll\MHOO VILl.iv: ._. • 7J.\14thSt,11.B 53GWl. _ _ Cood uppur. Call Dl"C s.tluy uJ>(rn. PH. 847·!.lbil. MODEL AINJTURE SALE Jurnps :s• :,4~·!1S5tl or , ..... ~ r~ s.ai1 _.._ 9 12. 6"" • ..,..,. ... ,0 ,...18 ~,\ lk'rnard St CM : NURSES ........ ~ W~ .....,, · -'" '""""· -, J "" Call :wg.0125 •M'S-LVN'S HCMn SJo;CRt:T It\' to~ RNI ~.~t~~R~'l'ldcr" i1tum MachMrt 1071 ----1' ctl I & ,, d II 8:30 2 3tlor REC£aTIO .... IST E~t.ltt' Co. In t a luon I . • W11 .. LI-LI .... • •••••••••••••••••••••• l02l tu 1928 C~v rronc Ill{ . ro cos r er C'S Jaouao ...,.., " l:o.l1ind l\lus thave<t)n l~&alum111u111 Aµph .......uA , le&'l\ht>t.•licSGS.'U<if'i~ flt.'t-ded fur hQSplljl 11t11rt • lrvtnet'oa!>l cc . In ix•ri.on ts 30 Lo 3 OU HU ... Tl .... l'!.T,,..,.. y Ditch \\ itrh Tn·nt'h.-r .. ·1111:011 <'Omplcte reicr rchd & pnvoilc lluty. to:~ \l.orkG hr» a lloiy e11rnlni: 1-:vcnin,;11 !i to 10 PM. t'XJ>('r • t)Pt' 6:5 '10 "P'"· '.\to11·l-'r1 " "w vn IEW HOMES ~I I tlOu. 97!1-0<?tlll or ('nd l:lS Small Scurti Cl.' • p('r. rcq'd. All 1'h1ft~. full $3 $!* rx•r hr m plt->iMint Wcdn lll'Y lhru Sunday ic,h SO·OO wpm. "!'~> SPARCRAt'T l•7!\ 1!7311 Ult•1\l m1iwr 875. 6 win• & p /tlrn(I. Westd I If 1o urrounn 'nu UeJ I \lV(' (;all\173·9131 1 Ml.~~ San &Hiiuu r , 7TO W 17th St.C M Model sit. s.,t. ltftt & ltth 1lowii. uuprox. ~,'T, \"II' Nuriu.iic Rt•Jli~lry, HH'? w/thc publi c lo ou •M. NU -19652 Sec For Sul\', l'n1tt1>m.111, Ii" "' "' WcstrliH l)r., Ste :mi. trvlne Ok ft'prl'iwnltn.,: - --~tary to$9&!0 Wc'lder. 2 )'rs. e>.Pl'r r....ioL ... , ........ • lch nwt11l l11thl' In 'ID\ cond ~~·~" • ult fur 150. N B. GJl.-0810 T 1 me I. If e U o o k 5 RECIPTIOHIST l.warch & Dn rd"· Slurtmg at SJ~ CCN"Mr of tWwtmd Ir Yortdow. ~U3tl lllll ---1'1UltSL~c Dynamic tlcrsonollt) rlt!ui.anl phune \ Olt'e Contplt!IC th•~ ch:u~ ol Bradftdd l\Hg ~;is.II WINDING MACHINE Oar bt'\J" t'O\'i•r. <:.» must llkt•ly lo a.uccl'l'<i typm" rt. .... u1rl'<i IW7 0011' ,.. , ..... S•-ct •cul.,1r "o Doors 0-I 0 .a. u to 6 •M $.)() 1'n•all n111l ,·,crcli1••" R..i15 $6 lnlere.ted bCIU!ll!WIH'll & --" ., ' ' •• -,,. " , ' '"O•• , .. , r--·· -r-1\1\'i'rlHll 11101lcl l.S :! . •u. ·.,"·I -" •to 2 tld i.. M~kr. poh~h\.'d 1mnv. tor " '"1 ~. allrai·th•,·, AlltewltPricecltoMo•eft..lcw.. w1tbl ,(, ul'ccuor)· _..,.. (M.,.,,....2.1___ • ~ ent.s :.~·mg llerm. •ECEPTfTY,.ST xlnt career opJ)or. CJll ubun!U\i.t l\tu:-tll1•i11n•u ...-_., LVN'S-$44 ~1lionsc11llll338(1~ And l'rui.1111Ul Ailll':t ror 1\1..iriOn .M.nn. 11332700 (lime l',llrl'\'r Ill l~·autv t•ubinl'l.SS6·3'J77 Miace .. eeMS ... , ... _._,,.__._rtle•·Sl• Permanent full •. P •r•• community youth o r tx>n1111> & Dl'OlllS Peri.on (luld W 1ll11u: to t1 u1n llcyc~ 8020 "'"'i'-·-· 8050 MiscetlOMOUs 8010 W..ttd '°'I ... ~ ... ~ • Oi ... ~ 0 ani • 6"' 71"1 L·' I h N ftlr'5' ••••••••••••••••••••••• For8HuurSh1flH Ume, plant knuwledg,•a " £<i.1on. ...,. o • n<>IS<>rvwl'ur Irvine,~ .-.xc ui.1vt' i. op. I ut ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSS C •sH *'OR Jl)in n rcput··blc. p-· ble ..... .,,,. nl·l-dl'tl torr·· m.0220. r.1tche1.:.on ur"'"· ll111r1ti756t9J. WA .... TED "' r .. M .,,.. ~~ ~ ___ _j ---~h"111n r"ll·. Xlnt conll **I BUY** " fei.sl0tlalnun;1n~ crvlce tatl & mainte nuncc. RECORDt:-;cst-.:CTV SEClltETARY Womanto bub}is1t~do $10 Oooduedfum/rtirrit.t• & work the days, huun & 7St-4760. To nttcnrl lloml·owrwr to't't! p ,orl h:.kpng 3 da)s l'l'r.,. k Call 642 31i1G. Goud u-..'IJ 1-'urnitun• & Y,~~ 1f '\.~g R 0~1QLt ;~ -.-Cr.tni ~ovcs 54tl 076tl tt08pUaJs of your chou!e.. Assoc1.-tlon Hoord of lnt*I en,.;•n'-'t•D bC'Ck cir __ uft schl.tiJO 41~ --Apph.Ulf._., •>H I \\tll Jt-:\\'t:t.-ltV. \\'ATCllF:S. Muslcal Part or I" It Int~. Dlrl>ctori. Mt>t>tlna:.. op ~..i d .Sch.,. ltln 10sl)l'ed sl'll or ~l::Ll. for You. At'T O"J L'••t'".·. CCJLl> 1Mtnlt1111ftt1 IO•l .R"'uTWOOD h kl C 11 Ml:n vr ll'Oh:u m t\'. fur Wu toe n n e c c1 <'ii (or $I;) MASTERS "UCTION ' u "'"" '' " '"" prvx :I n1u I.lo " y. a l pot 1 re t "" S' I LV ER SL• f"" l C t.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• PHONE SALES 556 1876 ° "'.l'Y 5 on s a · ~n huust>d~anlni: 1>t•n ll'<' $4ti ill.'"11) 646--1616 & 133 9 "' '• • HURSES _._ h •l' Jot:>s. Call Julie CallRnbbics Hag&Mup ---• 625 1-'IN F. t'URN & AN C<>nn M1n-O·Matlc e ll'c. it~Campus Dr. SteSOO rhonu Sale:. pt•-Oplt•, Relic•! Baker . 1 yr eJ<~r l\talunt>y. tl411·1:t!UI Dennis ~'ll·ln57 '•·-=1cti • Aft 6 CAU 554-7293 TIQUt:s. 645--2200 nr~nn, excelhml cnnrll· NcwportBch 5461.SOS mnlcorfcmnlc, 16loG5 orwtlHrotn.s.ilaryopen & Denni> Pl'rsonnt•I -llC)Motenals8025 tlon.SOOO,P.P.S32·12W yc-urso(age.Guaranl\'(.<d S480858bfr<4P:\1 SenlCl' ur Huntin~lon W(lrncn Pllime 20 & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~0•u ,'(,: rhr, ('Urduruy. LUGGAGE TAGS HW'wsAldet wages or commissions Dcach.16168Beach8lvd. ulrlcr 0 lo wor'k for CEDARSllAKt;~ bro\\n$33S <:offloe&end r h Lar j;e sel ection 'oi &Orderiles 2SO East 17th Str\'ct. ~wtcl.21. housecleaning i,en11c-e Direct (r ;\lill. Cull lbls. smu~l· !(las~ Sl35 rnmyour usmcssl'ard. GUITARS BANJOS All shHls. Lido Conv. Suilc 0. Cos1a )l"s•. --Call Janice's R.t""Cd" an)time.S03--17ti0121 Bar $35. stereo t·om.J><> St-nil one curd for each F LUTES 'vtOLI • • SECRET•RY .... ~ oents " •tn·• "'lu 1·· ti~i; plus o~l' 11puru. We CL/\RIS L·TS· , Etc. Cente r . lSSS Superior bt'tw~uS:00&8.30 1'm RE SALES "" ,\nns 675-6553 ------~ "~ ..... wn r ··l•1rn p ·· n ti "' -----------ICGIMt"Cl$& bed·SOOe L 850 c • er .iunen )' Newj)OrlJc"elry &r Ave, N.B. 646-1764. 646-4223. • • Outws 1nclu\Jc ftltng. re· X·R ""Y £-.: 8030 · "' a .iml)s pr, sealed ;1Uract1,·e tn~ .t 1761 No:W""t .. Blud ' EqualOplJ()rturuty Newport Bench -Lid< co rd1n ~ typing & '"" • .,...pnMftt pictures.5"uglump$SO. :1tr·p meet lg 1 II ,.... • • · Hurws Ai• TrMt I::mplu)'~r y111u,~e uCl1cc has npen phones. M0 0 11 10·2, Tues Transcriber, rrunt Ofc ••••••••••••••••••••••• !;~~~hlog like new 1.0~ ;l'<IUlre~{'nt: rl':'ec &aS..S59S , Will train desirable ap· mgs or l.'itpertenced real Hl·4 G44·77gJ t=xl)t'r P ·ume 493·4700 Vruih1ca·D camera with __ ._ vent lo:.s & theft! Por u Amplifier Sunn µheants. Classes wall e~ale sales people . ---V nush extrns unn $l.and Sprinu I e k bl>d t pl'rsonuhti:'d wg enclose leod 2!>0 wiitlS w/ :;t.1rt Sept 27lh. Apply lhghesl commissions, Secretary/hookkeepcr oun~ Man 13·18 year:o;. Owned and op<>rale-0 by ew ~~· 1 ~llol , se wallpaper, fabric ot $550. Also Mucs Park Superior Conv. PHONE WORK personal lr:unmi: pro· Real Estall'Company . .io µtune morn..;8.J2 MuM ncwsman.SSO ;l.12·1259 ~I d ,t'"i: sc~dS90. "Day Glo" paper & Wt' s hirtcr $lOO. M tlosp.1.WS SuperiorAve, F/umcour ofc $2.7S hrl> gr~m. ASK FOR BLLL hr wk, '.\'Ion lhru Fri. 2 ~J~t' .... orl. permit Cots 8035 fumcif3.iJ32 ll>C rm will back & trim your ('(luallter s22s. NB. E. O. E. guam. to start. <.iood 10 :itERRt;LL wks pJ1d 'acallon + l)a1d ti4S·LIOl · ta)!s. Or try two card:. rcverh umt $200 a cent1v~s & bonuses . ~ ~ holidays. NU. &l!\0621, ....................... Mo\'lng, bedroom furn , backtoburk 125 $275. Sell Nursing Ass1:1lants, 7am· Pl ume s>c>silloru. U\Jll IUl!iliJUljl!!Jtrl ~'!all Turner. Trt ·CO M«choledis. . .\~orable 6·7 .,.euk O!rl rerng .• SONY stereo l'RICI-;S: il300/ofr . 54 3pm&llpm-7am. Exper. for s tudent:. w i"ork 675•7900 ....... Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• S1.mese long hairl'd kit S300. i57 Shalimar ;u , S2caur3 SS 833·3371 pref'd.W11ltrammalure permits. For info cllll --lens. l Birman l\\bl after s 4 Sl.igsSt.60ea 1------..., upplkants. Mesa Verde 536-4371. S•cretory,Jr. Antiques 1005 feet). Box lra1nc<l & -------69ta.::oiSl.SOen. Clarinetw/case. Conv. llosp, 661 Center R E SALES Growing company has ••••••••••••••••••••••• weaned. 540 t:uch. l..ge ~1ge Veh·N sofa + 10ormoreSl.40eu.. ooginner m usics St.C.M. • • purl tlrYH' opening in ANTIQUING IN TUSTIN 551·6042 malcb1ng b1gh back SwlellTax Included S9S.839·4J5.l PLASTICS fr•• 14 day Costu )lt'sa. (Perm a Gumy's Antiques 1-:t l'I -\'el\·e t chair & uuoman. NO CA RO? ---------•I MOLD SHOP T · · nenl. J mus) for sharp t•LShcr & Chat.ham Anti Siamese Seul l'otnt pun• Sl00.55!14i5!* Draw your own or send ConnSludcnlTru OFFICE rcunNtCJ Cours. ag"r"'ss1ve o1rl .. •hn c··n ques hrcd female. 3 mo. old --S 115. 54" t Y .... fi -d ,. "' ., ft M 535 ., .• 5 7.,"., 1 S t • d name. addrt'S~. phoni:' & -our 1 CvnOfOS thrnk& ... -rkonti~o~n J::ld.crJvT"·~ns .,.. ·.,..,., ,ea,·111g ale. Scan . LEAD P I •v '" -,. .......,. ~1 1 & h d_.... "e'll make Ont' card •"'r con lond you • ersona 10slruct1on Gd typm . & hon 190 405 $40 t::l Ca mine n-80 ... 0 v ue :5te<' • c rome =" l"" 'dd ""'each r~ Slandell-BHs Amp, •:\lnnauemt•ntopport••'s ~ 'P e VOil'(' R ·1 ' ... .....,.. .. wtmulchmi.: uphublered .. ,. " '"'7" b that special Immediate npcntn.I: for .. " a must Xlnt opportunity ea . ••••••••••••••••••••••• I h Send check or mon~y or "l~1'!~7e.~7gftood4· positiOft. an exJ)t'r .. d WMkmg l~·ad :~~~~:;~:::::'111~~k~ 10 i.tart car~r. Call Mr. MatnStreelA,nttquc~ YORKSlllHE TERrtlEll ~~~;eul~ ;:~c~ ~~~/~~· derto: • ""-·'"-'"""a · I t I l l>owns for appt. 549·8623. Brass Register PUPS Ch bl---' 11 PILOT PRINTING 1 Unique opportuntl ies tn our P as 1c OJet ion classes start 1mmed. 140, 148 w. Maio St. amp vvu ne. Duncan Phyfe antique 'enor Saxapbone, nvuil. in thl' secret(lrial mold dept Hei11xms1bll' •OntheJobtramini: Service Station Allen· 8 Other l>hOtlS within :! l~ny 3 lb :.lull lll'rv gold din.rm tbl . s l'.O. Uox 1560 fess ional model, & ('lerlcal rields. We t·an Cor planning. µrollurlion •:\ti1ny topofrll'l' loc's danl, cxper'd . Day & bl11<•ks. ~6455 matclunii char rs SlOO. Costu Mesa, Cu . 92626 646-S456evcs. bt>ofhelp. &pen;onncl. Nohcf'nSt-nec loapply E\es Full&p111me.Ap • lrish<:'.Atl6r"'uns. Damshwalnut&chromc WOVE Su ki ll LI . F/Clookkffptt STACOSWITCH.INC REDCARPET ply.Shel1Slat1on. l71h &Cus to m Made Barn ...... "r ,. bookC'a~c$2S.9b:.!-52S3. MWOOD iu "<Cc o,vcry 1 i · ll39 Bllker. (C))ota :\lc:.a I N B Lumber F t 4 .\KC, s hoLt1. "ormcd. ---SllADt~:s.To llO'( Ofr coud. Sl2S. 492·3050 •ftl )ptngSO+.Sal~"7SO+ 549 _ 3041 REALTORS 962-1011 rnne, Poi.ter bros~~7:e~t~~·ds. •645·7473 Double tkcl, xlnt cnnrl Cal1G4SS9SO PM. R•c•pt/S.cr•tary Fordeta1b call L!.!1da SEHVICESTATION etc-. can 497 2236. OB F'" ~ Matt. :ipgs & frt1me. $12S --------l~1tesh. typ111Jtl;()+ EqualOpport::mploycr --ATTENDANT __ ~g EDI :·'( F.Class G7S.S87:! KING SZ IJF.D <New). Clarlnet. Le!J!anc, C$· Slllary $000+ 21 or older. Apply In w d I d Start Wed ~Pl \Sth & "lra r1rm SW5 incl dcl cellenl condallon. n2s. Ex.c. S.cr•tory/ !PLASTICS R£Salc•:. pQrson. Wed-1\ton. 10/\M on er an Thurs Sept 30th. 1 3l Bea1111ru1, hJndcarved Usuully humt• 835·2263 Call after3p.m.S8H)843. Finance Dcpart menl MOLDING MACHINE SUCCESSFUL to 4PM. 2983 llorbor. Of A •. I PM. 8 wks for $4!S. In • teak. fuldlo.: on ntal _.__ r t'manc1al tn:.t1t. "r Costa M•sa Off le• c .•t .~t B~kcr Sl. n 1queS. Nwpl nrca. 546 4928 bar. gn•un marble to!). Membership Irvi ne Coast 1trents All~: Cheu per v OPERATORS '' .. .. H UGE h ou-.n 67 A .. 75 cc Ph · < th on l'enltng. Ulttld brokeras:c firm ha!i opeomi;,<1 for 2 1\s . war c u use Free to good home: 2 <VVll· 5·"" · '. ~G~O 752·7SO. OeJo~ord f1 ute. Sl2S.(bn IJackgrnd prl!f'd. Tak mg up11ht•alluns (or soc1atcs. New ur t'>. Scn•1t·e Sta. Attendant & crammed with over SOC m. ale dooi., onc-!i ,H . otn Ill DE·/\· 8 ED Unus·•d. days, ~vcs 6'16·~13 9112·ll030 Sal~··· S7SO+ molding machine 11nr:. on cd L _.. 1 Lib !\I Sh Id b music boxes. nicktlo .. " ..... ., day & ~.,.111 1: i.hifts penenc 1cen)o.-u rea t e · an. ou l' deon pianos, circus or· Coerm. Shep. one 18 mo C06t $300, sf'll &deliver Ntwport Bench Tenni~'G._E_R_M_A-,.,--d----.-'~~~. :ilodern. clcnn manur estatc sall'l'l'tll>ll' C;ill ablelodohtemech'lre · gans. wall clocks. ~Id St. llt•rnurd . 8170 ~1.,i760 Clubmembcrship.IOSO 1mM:ae Framus for interview. Ask for pan-s under supervision. g r a ndtothe r c locks omoyed mex breed. _ . 644.51100 cxl 284 ot ac-0usltc au1tar, jumbo plunl. l'a1d i:roup ll(c & Bill Lachenm}el'. O\\Ocr. No students or p'timts. · 54().7982 after6pm Qn. Slc-eper SO(u. Beaut SS2·L2311 home. Oat lop, W/case. Sl75(olr. ~'\~'I I ROM A ~)("l,\1 1 "-health 111~ <.:ood \ acauon 1860Newport Blvd. CM Local refs req'd. Sec Mr. Cascmating antiques. cond. Can dchvcr. $235. '752·9007 • ~ plan. IH6·3928. C\Ct..673·4577 Doll11, t-:xxon Station, OverSl,000.000 Worth Sl Bernard Pups chump 5$4 •760 c t ti O<t d b Pen0flf04tl A.,..fiC'f Apply in Per~o11 Fair & f'at'rvr'ew, c .,u . American Jnternation11l blood 1·100 AKC• shot · · arpc • 0 <'On • Y Office,..,..._.. & ~ '" G II · . • • :., , piece nr Ill!, rllusonublc. s-..1 :n23 Bir1·h St. N,H. Colifomia a er:ies. 1802-T Keller· wormed, SS7·3391 8 !'ota, $50. 4 Uphol. Chrs, 536.2024 536.8925 ..,..,.....t IOIS 557-0045 I •.ct• Moldi Responsiblewomanwanl SHOE Sales.·P /T. open-Ing SL, Irvin<>. Tl'I. S2S.t1a.Gdcond. -_ ._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOO'r P.mployer ~IHri~=AH• .<:'1.. ed . Drive Edinger , ini:,exJ>erperf'erred.Ask 754.17n. Open Wed thru PUREBRED GOLDEN S40·23SG COl.Jo'ERS·ATTENTION! Walnut desk GO"x30 .. Retained llUlackSo or Golden\\e'll lo school. forMaureen.&W-4411 Sat.9AMLo4PM.Vis1t! RETRI EVt;llS. AKC Moved. mustsell lrvam Sl2S, Credenza sse: Bak<>r.OHRedhill> rwar We tmlru.ter Mall . Reg. 3 males. <t rem. GarogeSale 1055 Cst C.Clubmembershlp ;>added s ide chairs • _ __ ~7.2079. S1t,ter, M~lure. aflns for 2 Victonun P cs. Ro cwood Champ lines. 536-4321 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Asking $700 or bsl orr. 520/25. Ukc new, olher t ---------•IPlastrcl! PrcSs Oprs wont· , . , Sthool age c luldren. Own Camelbnck loveseu & • , RENEWAL OF RAl!l:t:D '694·5033or497·16Sl lllsc. SS2·t368 . • ' ed. day nr s wrni:. Nu t!X· R~ s. (1t1m" ( h:ir1o1" lransp. Our home HB. Salon set (3 pc-c1rcu S1benan _Husky .. Fem 9 OUT CARJ\GE S i\J,E • ~o~ 0 ff 1 . Ce • per nloe. Mfi·33'10 l'iul'l!e llp 0 lll 7nm. . ~8729am·S:30pm. 1840). ;\m!thyst chian mos. Al\C. (Frtcodly). J 0 A M t 0 s p M • Members hip to Irvin< "-os Ir °"9aftS 1090 __ __ Reher Chari:c 1'ur11l' delter <c irca 1870). $7S.S48-0290afl6 t:vcr)'thinf( musl sell. CoastCounlryClub,$500 .. •••••••••-•••••••"'• 0 overload Plumller. minimum 3yrs Jpm·llpm TEL p IONE Murble-lop wa lnut table AKC C Id R · Many electrical a p· 846-4!121 \(U RLIT ZER Spinc:t. cxJ)t'r on tOPJ>l'r ptp(• L\'N ·s . Tl•am h•adt•r i:; 1 <circa 1860) & much 0 en etriever phcances lomps IJaby fiano 3 pedal Ma'jtl11' ' 557-0061 ti42-.tlll. 31>m -1111m 1-'ull & INTERVIEWERS mo~e fro m the ~o me ~~ps~x~n\~':Wrs,s~~w blankets: books: toys,aos!?" F.e~n. bea!thy l,lnt c~nd.SS00.00-4665. p llffil' ~l csa Verde l>OYOU llAVE penod..962.1961 Chg Y P s carpet s weeper three huge, $15, Schemena, 4 lnlcn ww llrs 1'1.U:\IRING C<>nv Cl'nll'r, 661 Ci:ntcr 3 I EXTRA HOURS amp ped1gree493-6861 bbe ·b kcd ' · ht, 520. Ph 640-2610 C>nn elec. "MI ni·O· •1.im 3 30pm SALESMAN-INSIDE St CM O,\ILY., ru r ac rugs. pie· lhtic" organ, rarely .1723 B1r1·h St . N fl. Exper·d 1n plum hini; .:._' . 1-:xtra hours., Extra in· Appli..cH 10 I 0 Afgh:in. lan/black, male ture frames. piclures. nm.>e "Sunset " Pictures flayed, as new S600. NOW Ill HIN<~ t.'omm. & ... ,, ... 111•, .vlnl S _o t I m ll k e r N ·" e d:. . ' ' l' I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/papers. needs home. mirror' cannister set, SIO ea. Exercycle S325 I any extras. """·l"c" ,,.. , " ·" ~ t orn I.! ea s ant 548·5766 arts PM. area rugs. clothes, ma· Ph. &a0-7022 """ ~ •G.O .S.c'y (':tm1nAso11por TramlnJl ·ambtrCM•CS. J::x per. 1elcplloneworkf~omown FtehihtDamage llotpoinl pie bed Crame, good ---------1 •Stat Typist for manai.:l•ment In wt'll dc:mub.lc. . , home reprt:scnlmg fme Sale. 3308 W. Warner, 4 mos o ld Cc rm an cond. upholstcrcll chair. For sale, large dog house E.ectronic organ. 4hi1tl •Gen1 Typist cstab'I Oruni;c Co. firm. Cull ~R·.~1~'--Na t1on n I F i rm. NO nt'arHarbor, Santa Ana Shepherd. AKC. Mother bedside table. elect ric S2S. leybourd, hardly Ulletl, •Sr.Ci.rt& fH2-17S8Callforappt. Sa SELLING. Must enJOY REFRIGERATORS & daddy were guard blanket, toaster oven, Call968·1093. valnul. Best offer over ---les , talk1n11 w1lh pu bltc. WASHERS·DRVERS dogs. Shots. 646·0l4Z vanity chest, vacuum aso. 968·8906· I • WhM & Packiftg ~~E:a~~~·n":Y;~·n~~~~ LE~ ; i\ViiKl·~ S I Schedule own time: 15-2C Reconditions-Repos & Frff to You 1045 cleaner, antique copper ~al~e 0 t::is ~';~ce. N~" ()llcan organ, gd cond. lm~~::~a~ork ~farmer. 301 N. 1'u)olln. • uhours weekly. Guaran· Ftl!\ Damage. Guar/del. ••••••••••••••••••••••• boiler. royal lypewrller lOOU ISAl &1 k m ~·d· myone can play. Adull CALL TODA 't'' Santn i\na. Ex per pref. . LEADS! teed hourly rate. Will 29 yrs In Orange Co. Weimaraner m ale 2 yrs & '!luch more. <t2S Arroyr SS9-0420 • a e a t the, elec. contr~js. ---------·1cb1uu1t1 nol00lnnee•cc1es!Ssary. Fantastic Dyna Gym ... train. Call our toll free DU ... LAP'S A.KC. shots'.llc. 1·~ ood Chu~o. Laguna Beach. o415-GS87 _ Pn•·l!oldonTV. number: f"lll horn 968-mJ rt P~t 494·9822 Bucket scats for 1965 El ------.----- OFFICETRl\INEF. PRESSER Top Demonstrators eam (1)8()()..523·4804 181SNewportUlvd.CM e. a 6 Camino. Needs to be re A!>tlque p1an~. Fully RECEftTIOMIST For Ory Cloanm.: rlant llP t~ SSOll & more l'Om · CALL S48-1780 Ftee all white male kitten D I V 0 ft C E covered. S30oroffer. Cal "f1tored. Beautifully de· ltllllnnt !ipnl for bri~ht 40hr+l)('rweck 11464221 ~~~~·~s!i:;,~.~e<>,~~l'~~ C .EWashcr&rGasDryer ~~ld.Goodw/kids HOUSEH OLD SA LE . after Gpm.AskforLarr> 'ed.963-I064 .:::. ind"'-s e('k•ni: ver y Crown Cleaners. 5935 ruu or pnrt tirn{' No l'x' Telephone Sales s22s both, Kenmore Leavlng country immed. 968·49'71 P'estigious Gulbran)lell :.pi•caal l·o. <.'all Mory Warner l\vc. llH per needl'd: c~rlll'ICle AM Stitfl. Part-lime. 18 Washer & Elec Dryer 1 yr old neutered cat Everything goes. Cusl 6' Natural Design Fist :ne~ soli~ ~~l~ orf(an. ~og~'.',;:,~2;.1:'rs~~,n:~~-PRODUCTIC>N tra1n1n g prov1dl'd. J.'or Orn\.cr llourlywages& Sl9S both, May t ag Orange&whtlhzertab decorator furn., new surrbourd. xlnt cond. au con · · ISi ~n·in• ur l ninc-, 2082 LEAl>PERSON rnt<>rv1c "''. c all Mr. romm ovu1I. Pordetalls Was her S4S. Kel Elec by, declawed, friendly. refrig., accessories. 165/bestolCer.'692-1470 s,ortlwgGoods 1094 !\l1··h"l·.c•n Unv"' E xpenenrcd to run Roberu ot49i·!J.174 r1&11540-0301. Dryer S4S. Guu & del. 640-8544 drps., lamps, art. Some G d I . •••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ ~ • • I A . 1 T. 546-8672 ilHm• 11ew I' · ~.o r · I ar en ng equip for 1111le • . -----11mall assembly line & Sales Cort'cr s teady ,os n1otu es imcs 3Blackkillcnif • " · n co:u air y, l.Jkc new 9639307 Mk R •LES from U .~. (')fficc~'unal'(cr lill' maflilnlll~ npera ~rlo:.S17~Wk·optcrstort: 137SSunllower ,C.l\t. U17S 15.l cwt Whirlpool 7wbold.14lhSt.. Cuptll af0t N7·L30Ypbm ~~v.e for Nick ' · . • nrlltaryri collection. i ~harp ultract1vc offirc-lions. Apply tit Wlnft<'ld ~lier Bru!ih M4 ·7851 TELLER TRAINEE CopJ:>ertonc refrl~crator llunt. Dch. S.'l6·0tl80. :rp · el'l ..... rng · htnlint: <le, and more: - mi.tr w/lop secrclarlol I., o ck s , I n c , I 6 13 -----$225; Whirlpool convert•· --9/14. Open sate 1969 Pqrt ~xcrclu!r (?14) 64S.4t37 ,.kilh, nt•<'rlcd ror ru11t Monrovi.i, l:O!ilU Mc:iu. Sale!( help wunted. ex per G reot Sta rl on your ble dtshw11Sher, nu cond. To Loving Hume-CALEB Dun I e i g h , Np B c h . l)b 3 way uclion .:rowin'1 orthodon1r nr tH2 i !WO need('(!, trom 3 9pm, ~ <'ar(~r orreretl br friend· SLSO.S4J.6548 GenUe Aust. Shep Mh Sat /S u n Crom 9am. Ncw.$20. 5!">9·475!1 Swept 1~96 lin•. t-:"p hclprul. Cnll dy:iwk.540·2705 ly brnnch or ma1or b~nk Shots/llc546-6694 640·S39Sorf.44·<4080. •••.,•••••••••••••••••:-~>:? 7"'111 r /lime Sule~. $•10 $70 • . ror Pf">plc pll•m1er. Call Kenmore stove, l'lai;sic . Special Chlldrens clothing W;in1rd lo trade: buc:~ wkiup. Men. ludil'1>, :.Ill Sale1lady, t'XIJl'r d. it('tnll C. Will, 848·J288. Oennls fully automatic. 4 5 Yl'll Adorable Tiger k1llcn, I/ ti v a 11 . Sc pl I fl se111 for Renr h seat tor ()pl'n1ni.: for Sunrloy only d c n lll . t: \ c" I s a 1 clolhllllo? Over 25. N1 & l){'nnls rcrson n<'I ollt, $200. Philco Rt•frllC Siamese. 3 mos . Ge S Fam. Thurl! & Fri. 9am. IOAM·3PM. 'IU l ru '67 F:I Camino or rl ri v1• r 1 n San Jun 01 554·7~1. S:JG ll()t. rvcs 5411 5383_. -----Scr\ll('C of lluntlnuton No frost. 2dr .• JOO lh home. S45 3300. DL'lhCS, l'(lru.sworc, anti· Ticktocktr Thrift ShOfl Chi• l'llt• 2·<1r. L1trry. t':11)1~trnno Hrnch or --S 1 1 d 1 .h Bc;id1.IGJ68 llcochOlvd, frct'7.tn~ cavaclty. $100 11uc i., trc1uures & 540 W t 19tll St 00841'l la(t.Gpm Uan.1 l'oint nrN1. Mu~t Pt llnll', Collt•J.tc 2'ludcnl. ·a es 3 :' Wl\nlM · s uuld Sulle 121. 646·85!)1, 2 mo blk mole kltl<'n lrlnkclR. Mu<'h mh1c. 3801 •• • . lrnvc !'\tntinn Wui;on or mcchmrlm"dtnwurkon hn ve llti w1n.i t>o c k · . -llWl.'Cl & 1>layful, please lnlrt tslr l>r CdM nfl C .M. TV.Rldlo, Vun. Contnct !lorry 1nutorhunw11.5~·3911 _Around Agc-2~1 45. Mu:<ITOW T llUCK l>HIVF:R r..Jo:. Rdril(. DoUom na~mlkiflll.t\<1'1 ·44•13 Mari.:u<>rlle&Sandc~stle " db Hll ,SterM '°'' ~'l·h·y. 642 432l ror dt! ---lw neut Ill upl)('or. "' in t:,Cper 'n. Apply G & w freezer. hlnJ.tt.' on lfl. - - - - ---ull~Sell I. drop-silll' ..................... . htll!<. 11nd Apporntmcnl. 9C INSPECTOR t~lh~rnl Full or p/llm<> Tow10I(, 17lh & .l rvtnt'. y <'II ow• X Int co nd. Free Cent.I • lonit h111r('c: Antique round 411" oak la· cnb, Ba by Dri s uper 2S" n t\ colnr TV, >! )'t' a.-op a,......_ M<'rh'I Jo;ll'rl. nb1hty f~:1rnln1H1 dc-pc•nll un N.R 8480067 !llk k1lh:n II Ill(}, old blc,21{'11vcll,port·a·cnb. nrm maltress&bumt>t•• wurn Like new 'UI ._!... .. , Apply In 1>erson. <:l'l> In uh1hty. Up tu & iwcr SflOtJ ~·5627or642·556S 1>wr luwn mo"•cr. m1any pud. Xlnt cond. $100 1'V Jo'in G<lS 4276 • • --~y..-_ <lu lrl('S, 2IOO E . per wk. Cllll for appt TYPIST 14 l'U ll_Wes tinsthouiwTo oodhomconl <;r 111 otlK•r .:oo<lrc:-ii <:t.1shonly 751-4821 ' · ftlXAMwtr.s..... W1lllhirc.S.A. 554·2.403 Mon & ·rues. Fni1t. ac rrCn11. frost·frCt', outo P:,.l'n<'Cll M doJ'2 y~s 'fhuri./Frt/Sat. 2307: Complele kltchcnroru le HCA ~o l o r TV 2 L'• •"'"LEST TES c~1-Now hirin" dir"'"' curnle & dcvcndot:>lc. /\p Ice maker. 644 ~-·-· --lovts kld.s 751·134·1 Lotu.'l. 1-!I Toro l:Slrch ""blnctry T I : eon.,oltXlnt plc1uro " Or 1'clc. Co. <'Xl>('r. PNI "'""" A ALIS ""'"" .. '''" ply. 1545 NcwPorl Blvd, • -----"",. • rm l'nbmt• Cull536 51163. · f"rl . I'll while trnu. 1)ays. LkcnsednrUnlic\'ni.ud ,,alet1 pcr11Qnnel for new CM Butll·ln Electri<' Ov1•n T Ill· k l b S Horw1 1060 line kitche n tublu & "omc wknds. (;all b{'twn Small new bronch office ureo 111.1lt•S Gll opportuni 45"x2S". Copi:>crtOnl' SSO. ~u (8c 711 k. hut> l>Ull •••••••••••••••••• ••••• chatrll, Kltchenaid dl11 Hubl.o . '4 strul;hl II Au !:lllm 4pm Mon·ftr l. t:OE. no w npt:ncd. costo ty for S oriC"nl.ed lady. TYftlST M!:l795nrtcr 5pm. ~~~·.r~T.;23:' it. lo goo< t.ikc nl'w Ji;n~lhih saddlc-h wu hcr . l'llUS c h ur· truckln. turnt.able ·CPO'I· 640-1110. Mesa/ Newport lJeuch ~eo~ contoel, Denise F\111 or p/llmc. Name" & AMcti 10 IS ----& brtdlc, bolh $125. Call broiler. venl·11·hood <'X· plelo. • 400.7349 AOtrr • ttrca t'tAA nro( tr"1n1no !inldtr. 768 l99l. oddr" ... A.. ~A 6'" W"I""' Oft ~1 s n m ()'I c• d ,.. no Gprn 640--0818 hnu:.l fon & ~·burner c•l(•C 7. ! 1'8X An.<iw<>nnll Scrv1cc · "" " " " """' • "" " '' "· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . . ' ---cootf·top. All or pnrt Coll ---+------ Opr. Im med open Ina ror ~f:F:~·~1~0:t·"1~~~~1~~: ~1ES5 •. 9p11~Mim<\~0to~.~~ =~~r ~2A~~ly~ r On~~~ *PUBLIC * ~~!~1.10t!t1,h~~'~'7ic~~:· J•welry 1070 _!or •PPt. $48·5422 llay:\. IMh & ........ • •• moturc (l('l'll()fl lo work x r 0 ' ' .~ ... Ap»< ' NH> 1~J"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---'~ • ~•h "-k d p Id Int urea wtrlne OP· ....... Willtr11in •"""rh r Phologr11phlt'"'. 1240 K AUCTIO , .. ., . .," Mov1ni; 1111lc Cc-r"mlr .,..,.......... ' · ~:~11oe;;'1n~ ... ~p~t~ 1n55 ~rtunlty. Call us.Jou'll F;..'1n1o.CollMT720&. · Loi.:an 1\\le, CM or n ni.: * N• ,.,,,...... IOSO WANTED K:emodoHBQon<-a;ll'rs. c;•·0 :;m••0 • .. d/O HochestcrSt,C.M. PR~~~~Tf~~d. ~~~~Salesperson n otlonal t71A>S400f.68. SIPT II. 1976 ....................... TOP CASll DOLLAR rs: Ir.: rwh c:~~ir & nt .. ~~~ ........... ~ .... PIX OPERATOR 0«'642·1830. ' Jewelry co. s2.:IO per hr. • WAmtESSES SUMDA Y • 11 AM ~USTOM OINf:TTF.. s.t" r:~~bt~ u ~f\'Y,81'tJ 1~~~dn°t1?p n~u::h;~~· t'Rfo:to: U S.P.S. Do~iJlg Answering service Ex· RECEPTIO .T + commission. No Cxll 18&0ver f /Ume. Apply J d , round thl. no·mor top, 4 ART OIUF.CTs <'Ol I) sss: cxcrcyclc S3S: Clas~. M0Ml11. 8ept:lM. per 'd.ApplyG57 w:t9th G ,~ITS $ 600 nee. 4n-<t730. l pm til tn person, El Malud~r. * ra erS* 01Jve11rcenvmyl1•ha1r~ S ll.VEtt 'sfiitv'ic'E• En1C l lsh Iron -s tone'. 6:00rM N.wportlf~ Sl. Suile ll. C.M. Sam· ftl ~ o 9pm. 1768 Newport 81 , t,;l\t wlcuiclcr8, can i.eot 1J t-'INF: l"URN & \N' 4!1J.03l5. YacbtCluh. • 4 o•" t.,"' Successful firm !leeks 9•3()3m.~m or an 6pm. Very dd rund Sl<l5 •• -I -..&.. ~ pm.'"'·........ variety lover ror 11c:tlonlsalesRep/Cr11rts S12K .. ., •Parad1·se* 556·6389' . . TIQUES 645 2200 WROUGHT Iron room _... •• M~M ' PIX OPHATOlt pa c kcd p os. Ca 11 + C.r + ao... Waitress. Pert tlm<', SACRI F IC 1'; I ll eavi divider. 7'xl2'. $80. Cull .,.,........ ftJO Sun . Thur UPM to 1AM. Bar~ra Mac •. (133.2700. Unique oppor. for hist make S3.00 +per hr, 3602 W . I 1t Strttt ~htl P int• 3 end ll>I • cor Stc:rllnl'I & T11 r quois1 631·3098 •••••••••••••••••••··~,. mature. responsible Dennis & Dennis Person· merch11ndi11cr oriented Work 4 hn1. 9·12 :30noon. S..ta Ana tbl . chg1r. P.Lhun Allen sq u a 11 h H 10 11 8 0 " Teak doors &cdraw~t1. person. Pd while train· oe. I Service or Irvine, 2082 indJv. to take over So. Call 751·2585 bet. J & L..ol-Col R.~1 orrer 586·3073 nc,•klPro Vulue sooo K~A lsiC~rm set. Roten 1.1urplu1. 542·82il8,. 646-8000E 0 E Michelson Dr. Collr. terr. ornat'I manuJ 4pm. For •nTV I ------.--will l k b l rr C 1, t a m a. 11cr vico 8, 751·3532. • tnfl. . . '· & distributing firm. Call 531-0167 133-9625 Misc furniture. Top Quoli· after~!'~ ~1.~2~· {111 vacuum. 2 Slniter llt'W ---------,IX OrHATOlt l.c.,t/Typist Ted Douiran. 848·1288 WAITRESSES 64'-1616 ty pieces. All nrly new. · mach, hairdryer, porta· C'rt"noa.5oi .. u.sc~.ve!Yl"': P/tlme. Nights &Wknrus Leading carpet mfg Dennls&Dennis Person· Experienced. Apply In P.P.S3l·S46l .cves. Ladies brilliant Prai bit! typewrtr, polarold Uo. Lu!f 4310 H ZS req'd. Must be exper 'd. Meds person to handle net Ser\11ce or Hunun~on pcnon. Mon lhru Thul'li 2Door Refrigerator. Medit. Dmeltc Set. Oc· Sh:.ped Diamond. aet Ir camcro. movinit must 535o. .1..S· 7658 •~•. l'luse call for oppl . littht typinll &· phone$. Beach. 161G8 Beach Bh·d, bet ween 3 & S PM While. clean. sso. tagon Table 4 chrs 2 rouab white Rold . 80 Pl sell. 640-682-t _w_k_nd_s_. _____ _ Balboa Bay Club, Plush offices. Apply In Suitel21. Culll\•er·s Restaurant. M7·200S leaves. s 'acrlricc. <:11rllt. $1000 firm. See l~ 19'' Portable TV, pla.)'1 British Seagull, s l.p. 6'5-SOOOcxt 520. pttson. Customwea~e d 1 . 18482 MacArthur Blvd.•!-._._ I 20 trrS-4238 apprec. 548·1064 ber good $32 Wlzurd tanlt F11irly new xJot ~ ----------• C.rpet.s. 10950 Virginia .San w ch Delivery. Irvine. ~, ...... ~ 0 7pm. · 493-3183 ' 'IX Opef'9tor Cir, 1''ountaln Valley morn\njls . Xlnl p/time ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cir TV. Bdrm Set, vacuum Sl8. 646-1525 •. · Trnln for career Must be !)OS. Approx 15 hrs wk. Wrulres!'les. busboys. dls· MX·BIKE. JI/duty rims. Kna n. Spell. $&00. Sora. Uvntocll 1075 Sofa " loveseat. bike, laoh, row.r ~~O avail on "''k d 1, R.c'1J(Jonlst. part lime. Jnfo-CaU 645-0145. hwnshC1r11 . Day & eve Good condition. 644-6.'•20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ladles 3 81xt roll ·away •••••••••••••••••• •••• 0 5 a so. wknds only Newport s hlrt11 Don Vitn'' $45 6420892 Reit M b k ' Plt>llSCCllll S33·33.J3. Bch l~olion. MHl26-lsECRETARV Xlnt typist Sp1tgheltl Syndjcate. 421t . APT. FULL OF ITALIAN to ·r1:~c~ ~:t:c. ~I = bed. xlnt con<I. &aG·3931 U~ID ~OATS~ ~. . . Good salary, neat ok Campu11 Dr .. lrvlnt ~ch 10 spd. Sewups. PROV I NC I AL parade Morun aeldlng Try a Dally Piiot 0!13gJ\mcnl •-.: Have 50meth1ng lo gell ' ISELL idle' Items with • Please reply to PO Box T°"11 Center. Apply In \iitvs Lubelng, xl.nl rnnd t'URNITURE 75<"1837 Eng, Western l114 j Ctanlried Ad to b1.1Y Hll 8ell~h Clties Vacttt Cl1mified ads do it well. Dflll)' Pilot Classie~ ~Balboa lsh1nd. Ca. _ pm;on. 0nJ>•tl6S. ~--0680 llfl.4PM 338-1011 or m\taomethlng. ' 7870~~!~".:S:.~ Be*. 1~ I I' ' Auto,, Imported A.vto~ IMl ort9d A.vtoa, I•~ Wednt'5Jav Seprembof 15 1978 DAILY PILOT D7 ..........•.•.....•.... ····•··••··•••·······•· .•.........•........... ~!.~~ ..... !~.~ ~Le~/ 915 !~.? ............ !~.~~ ~~..... 9712...,.... 9730 Toyot• '765Mtot,1.,.W ....... Ua.cl ........ u~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111 n· Carver l"/B •••••••••••••••••••••• '74 •1 ton lnttrnauonal THINllllTISH Volvo '772 Comoro 9917 ~-t9SO --·-r•r , V'I"'·, FWC. '7S KAWN AKI Kl'M>O 0 PU Sh .. 11 dro" hlch -• ..,. ..,." '4 • r ~ • "' • THINK lllA • ••• •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • aaa., ttfna. bail tnti:. etc low mill..,, ~,.,, •.. n •Uddk ' c. \uto tr.in,, :io.ooo =r~~:!!!!:~~:b ,j Moo.ti r h 1 dr. n.ouo 1111, rl•1•hnin11 bud .. H i-• .. 1m tm 'l\'!'<'<l, 111r. f lC'\'I !tr "nu . Value Sll.SUO _ba~ ~ ti3J ~---ma ii 1 ll~t 1~.i Joi:uar XJt?L. Uuy OI' .,\Ing 113.HO /<>U.:r le " from us. Se~1blc D i.i Hool.I;, <;RW. 6 Spt>cll. '14 t'ou111•r l',rna 11JuH II Pl&) meal$ Sol\f' ~ , on 3 ev:. 7 1 6 2 2 • 3 1 t 3 &ear IJUi., qu .. rter t ur 11 at'I; 1 .. 111!', C,ute' off IUY OR ) r S~clal Pn•vrnth't' /wkn<h_998 9_7V_3_ throttlr Nfi'il~ .a hill• 1oml tin:!>. l i.pd S2800 leolnll'nanceo Pl1Jn. l n ~ ea y 11 n n 2 u wonc ~I or lw"t olf.·r l>-l5 ~ltll LEA SE MOW IRfTISH CAI CO J'{llk'ld&e. 2110 Volvo &l'f.1614alt 5 JU1>111 21J/6t'" 395 ~ ----1J lo)ol.1 lhlu'< C.:<1tm ... I ~,.:-op l'Ond. xlr.a• '13 1., lloncfo :\1. 3:.0 :\In\ •ha•ll. ,\\I F\I ,-.1>,t!tk. IMW TRADE·IH's 714/990°2900 ---------•rood ~""" ~t.ir h~•lniet m.rn~ ,11.11> )3000 b~t '7:?2002-4•I> te!i05l. _,i.g~:!?:~~:U!m~ '71t11' Mlrro t'refl, 40 Ill $i95 848 8375 olr Ton~ • ..o:rn 117~~ or '70 XKF. 2•:?. nuto. wlrl.l .,.. d C lkl "Q"'ll ·122002 A.0211-"f'n1 whts. lo ml. &harp. .vrnn.i e, i.1u nt trlr ''11 llond11 t:li.rnorc. xln ·" "'' '73 Unun.i lllltU~I ). I 1~-' Offer. 7Cl·53MO. i l'n o~,, S4.~ 615 lOOti ___ tond ~ '1J Suzuki ·1.3 Ch1:\·y ••r (i tyl, :.uck, 4 ... v.inu 13lill.YM ). 400 1-:nduro, hk1: i:d•ond. 700, '7430Cs-4t-p 1~SKl.Vl.1. ~ede.hm 5';oo orlt!r tH5,jj 171 l'h ~:lli ~it> '7ll 2002 4 sp ttl.S:!t>qu 1 •••• •••••••• •• •• ••••• •• SOUTHEllH C>aA.HGE COUNTY'S VOLUME VOLVODUUl F.ll.A" Pl.I-; llri;nll llt'\\ l!lill \'oh u ~us "'ulh ('<.IWl>P..'<I. t017ll!l?31 ONLY $6596 Ml\RQUIS MOTORS *CAMAROS• L~ S•l•ctla" llifo Tllltl l!lil 4 lip.'VCI~ ~ \111urn,111n PRICED TO SELL Oran9• CoUf'lty'i fiftett S•lectlon HOWARD Chevrolet l)Oq• .\ 1.)11,111 Ml'1'•'l' N ~w1 •01rr 11 i-: \l'll 8ll-05SS 17' Trl ·hull w /r,~ "b lblrirudi: ~ O\•W l rulll'r t:ott•ot extras 493·31113 SADDLEIACK IMW 1000 Mert:ell••!> 120. 4 i-1xl. .~111 '· ~AWi UtllUI P•Wt \., l l • ~fY f I -) •\ • ~ ' ,. ',. I MotorHomet, 'i3 llut,un I' l' F.w 1\ <:. MISSIOM VIEJO AM 1FM rud10, 1ww m Ch•vrolet 9920 Ml\~IUN '1111 JO 811·)810 49\·1110 16' Fjbergli.ss boat. trlr, Sa&./R"'t 916 ,\\I F.\I 11 M 11,11 k 01 l!L 831•2040 495•4949 tenor & tlr"' 25 m1 p.·r ••••••••••••••••••••••• 35 AP MoLor, s~. t>ei.t •••••••••••••••••••••• o"nr ~.l'J,\ l•7J tJi J7 s:al Ucst oClt•r nr irodl.l Don't Set U~ First ... 00-.<MG 3937 Rent ~l' C\ll. l'\l Ill' OR" .... Gr. COUNTY'S lo r pickup or t>unl•l. ORAMGE COUNTY I S C:oll IS33 i.!t.11.1 or f>.tl IU'J7 Vans 95 70 "'" · ~ 67~ O'J70 doys ur 673 0071i VOLVO ut ee Us Last !!! =·~~Yb~~:~P~:.~1 Ncwvort l~ •• d1, 1'.1lrf ~;;·;~:>~;~ .. ;:·:1:~:~:~:· OiT arL6pm. __ _ EXCLl..1SIVl-:1.\' \ ol.\ 0 "If You Don't ltheel & en it. conlrul 10 Motor Hom• R~ntol ,\).I f .\I r ii ct 10• 1 a pc L•as• LMtl•''l \'olvo lkul1:r Buy Ft-om • KP·• ..,111 .• U ... ... 1nOran1:l't'1111nn • CO ...... ...._.ELL .. c., onu.aU lll!J'toll' d Hk. rl'lnull t·n.:1ne. H U d lil \'urLl·:\.SI-' "" • 1'rlr. SOOS. 67S· 13l13 FUii) self ,·onl.Jlll{'<l s:ood tll l'~. ruth i.:ood • Salt'S·5'•r\lre Lca"lfl~ ew • le y • f' · LA'PS MOOl::L U!>l'r•· BMW MERCEDES ------~,·wr~la~ Too Much!" rr!.n ·!.s:~~!1.1~c":{~ ~f&.,~t~r:~~.>~~~tt ·10 Fo rd ".rn ~ Ton ~cw:!'~~~·~,~~g 641 1 OH DISPLAY ·~~~!~!!~-0;i~~·!>t~·1 ~i•Jll!Ze CONNELL 92.s ~ llarbor BhJ. :--. \ S2000 ofr ~Ill 009:> c1.1ys. -------House of lmDOrls ...... .... - ---- ---- - -·7~·l:kl3 .. s31 :?:;v.1.. Ort·\cmn.,: ... ,.illl\lt.ol~-Capri 9715 AUTHOR1zto 1970TOYOTA--2025 ~Manchester CHEVROLET ofollrcm .. in ----. \'\\' ,,. • 1 ·1 p ••••••••••••••••••••••• l\JERCEDESDE,\LER 2DR.COROLL... Anaheim 750-2011 .,.,., ... llJ r·1~1r 111,,1 For rent • 1 \lotorbmt 1' t'' I' 1.i >J op· ·-• .,.,,,., !'t1 "' ......:.~ " modeb ot Mt'::.J 122., Sl' ~;~ .,. k 7. ma Lop Carn tit r \Jn .\lint 13 Cavn .a~pd , AM FM 8 """" anchester. 4 i1peed, vinyl lop. rodro. co~ 1 \ \11.:-o. \ ttr. 616·4012 .at1·> l~!.I" · k ll cond. lkst olr 6i3 ll.&8 trk. ne\\ tires, sn rf. xlnl Buena Park heal"r & .,. hltawnlls. A.Altos, U..ct .>-lh 1.1111r , .-".7 t'\e!>" n :.. P\lpl\ cond 5-10211l:J 52l·7250 " "' .. Cahfomaa 111 ~IJIJ_d:.\l> __ · OntheSantaAnaFwv. (417ACHl l\Just ::.dl1h1i.•••••••••••••••••••••••1111 p.tl..1 1 n1101 1•r,11 vo oul dr" e . F 1 ur 1' ~· Doi<.h!,• ~I J\I ·;·1 JUI .auto 13 Capri 2000. like new. · week' AMC 9905 I'S l'H. \ l' ,\ I l,lf , ··s~cr1hl'l•" i:o:n;~ J~()r 1 ~lp~IJ!in \I custo~ mli'r-. A ;\I t-•;\j nt'w brks, rnllial lr rl's & ·s,s 300SE Con11ert. <tspd . HOW ONLY S599 •••••••••••••••-•••••• '""c.I fk•,.1 ,,Ir hH :111:? ofr.615·1360 01 :1.lr:i' SI" !IOO t.l'i J:Ji l'J"clt,·. Jua l ti.ill .. hfo time b:alter~. mu~l gd cond. S8.000. D:iys, IORHESTOFFJ-;1t 1 'GS JaHlrn Comph•ll'ly t 6P.\1 ah SP;\I -• ,trd'>. ,1111 ')JOO(), rrrm !>l'U. make ofrcr. ~16·3113 &46-64'10. Eves, 642·9680 Towne & Country rbll l'ni:rne. pert runn1ni: 9060 --548 IC~ bl'f ';Jlm. 5 PM ,7 6 Ml 3000 Auto Sul cs & Leasing cond S7SO 962·tiJ08 ••••••••••••• Troilers, Travel 91 70 , -_ -. -.--Dohun 9720 2167 Harbor. Cosla Me:.:i CodiUoc 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .•lu:.l ~ell 1.'i 1,;\tl n 1n 4M Slereo 494-8380 C ... LL 646-4446 ICSON 3S . Snrf ~ ~ · •011 · m 1 fm ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ••••••••••••••••••••••• M ri 76 Cayton Tandem "hi' ' . ll ' a • o · Is -----rt oo ng Ith 20.6:. 1-· 11 S <..: • stereo ca~~t'll1:. pa1wled. Solea & L••1in9 JOO 1ese · unroof. war-·s.s Landcrwser Huns gd , s.16·5767 l ·bl'.cJ twi,·e. s.-:'.~ nrrn. npld. t~d . s.1.000 u::.t orr. TOP Dollar Pnid ranty. Xlnt cond. Pvt w /w 1 n c h . g;1 ~ cu ns: rtr,newtrans.& Clllf.aga.,11~1• ,\sldorLrnda.1l73·9709or ·OnALLTrade·ins Pty.842·1991. s leJ'eo. Sl8SO. l?JI : ti.'1 t'h1·\l·llc• h 1\1 mr .:•I• nntl -..;nu h41i Ollitr 'j1) Ch1•\ .. 111• :r.111 :0-:0-IM IMMI mt., ~I I.JO 5.'lli i 11:0 .111 ,) 11111 Uli~l'tll',.Hr' ll1111!!> \\\•II lio1t11l l 111•' 'It IC/Cl' I cl'I'\ t..•lb ' iO llT3 1<130 ~·°"9 "S2 .•.•••..•.•.....•.•.... "111 \I ,II h I .II:! \M •''.\I l.1111• 1111 \'011•1 II ~\ olt,•r .\:Ito l~h ""~1.111~ ~:. " 1·> I. iaulo. 1• .. lor ro•ll, 1:111.11.l runmni.: l'lllltl 195 :~• IJ '(,~ ;\lu ~l.l rll: t'Oll\l'l'I C1Hllllh'll' lll'W t'n~ 3 ~I'~ ai.:11 !111111 """· tud. >II roil llJlhllblt•r \. !<l\'H'll llr•• 1·n.i:11w r 1•11 \ tM.•1111 I ~ I r I' .111\11'1' Ii 11 1.r(ll) l'.11 k Lla \pl tll>. ~ " . '955 ......•..•.....••••.•.• .,:r '' ·• "~·11 " le"~ lh11n ,,n1 11r 11: 1111 Gd llh'' 11111, i.:11 i.~uo otr I~!. iill:I t;K Olli' l \rtl.i'!> S411lrC1\ll' Hun,1111 ~~ bi.> 1111: Pinto 613!H!l:I 9957 .•..........•.••••.•••. 7 I 1'11rt.1. ~ I.Ir . I'' I pt~, i:111>tl lrun,)X>rl.tllon 1'.1r 'oN 10 :1!> i ·l!U7 73 l'rlllO ::-"tll rt'. l'llU>l M'll l:.!011 h1•,.1 nfkr (: ..... 1. 0111lrl ron $111·73:\~ 'i~• s111 w i:n :aspo •. nt'" t1r1·i-. M 1111 ru11111n$l corrll Sh.1rp' Ofll•r l!ltl·2"0 ·71 M J . Wi.:11 • .i !ipd . i:11:.:.eu c :.tcn·u. r.idiab. N!(~ll) llf.:!-i.K:l2 ,425. 646·8255 or -. -~ 5-18 2181. MEWPORT DATSUN •72 600 962·1167 13 . flus h to ald. fir l9bl B F;\I R ood 881DoveStreet Lce7t4 '"""2"•" t---------ht>ater. slpl> 3 Cl!!Un. us. · · unsi; · "'e·ir"fuAArthur "\' kd .... .,.,·7~4 ,,,.2 •CELICA' * -.-t -18-.-S-n-10_'_s _o_ld-. 1 5_75_·0.W_ 2 twror~pm ~.i:'~J8 &J~mbnr~e Rond ~ ee • ays 1 :.,.. ·242i 1973·4~eed, air 'cond .. ·<t!J I :?pm 1;11, 1:1 1:1 ;.ix 1:.1:11 ·;1 1'11110. "bill' w bl;wk t•\ lop & r11l. na•\\ c.1mi.h11ft. equtp. trlr. e;it .• 3 \ 2 , • Ir 833 1300 Ml%'75280CPE ma&s & vtn} I top. cw. Value $3200 ... , nrst1c I , se i:ont '7'.' 1-· NI \' p S 1, H • (~ET > s2 1oo. Call -Ill acluJI m1 lllnes. V-8 o 1 ~~\t fit'"-l k. BRILLIANTREU tor•·l', ,,tit• Im mac. . ·au 0· • • 0 r · DRIVE A \\'rth parchment int SAVE ('Ond :)3,200 !ill! 1'!13o camper 1~1 S400c~. ~·l>l Power "rndows, stereo JO,... Ron 27' i\1rstrl•Jm. s r. orrer ·ltlfi·l0-~ti--LITTLE... r~~;~. ~~~~ere~ ~~; ~~~ l>~C~ s~1 0ra;n,~\ s includin~ SPI~ a"mn~ t•ll:i:JJCk ·;.i Ford \'an E -IOO SAVE A LOT back $7838. Cap cost l6321\KZ). Nabers Cadillac Quality and Price Guarantcl'd ER, Evinrude 6. S0.000 .~6278:!. .\;\I F.\l .nl'\\ ure-.,lic>I Sll,333.48&tosaLS21 '.46 S V ss marine head suck 31.0W mr 100069-l 'HOP&C:OMPAHE " " A E ·rs: hinged ma:.t: --f S .• , F' ..,. L·. _, c·-1 b--IARWICI< DATSUN PHlu0s UlaSxE. 10tll6JSFIMl)P.ORTS lcJ~1n1: Srcci.ilhh e, Jmm11culale cond1· ..tot or ole ... On• c.--'1"' u "ai.: . :in J uan Cap1i.trano MARQUIS MOTORS Preferred R.i1<'' o a . S4$00. Phone ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good c.-ond 5320\I 11\•t 8 3 1·137549J.JJ75 21l/921-1511 MISSIO~VI EJO L.11i:1'\tSdcrn1111 -1107. ~s/ ply. 960 31..!.2· 714/523·7250 831-2180 495-1210 vt N,•w & Llw,1 • . Cloulcs 9520 Autos Wa.tttd 9590 ·1 1 240Z A'C . Opd . C.1drllJ'~ m 17'. ~ptrlt Catamaran •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• M a~s. l\1 1rhel11~ 11ri's, Mil Save Ii,.,. Vollrsw-9770 Or.ml'~ (..ouniv -r/l,JJ(. CotoSl700r~,.~~4129lss. ful· OVER 70 CARS WE PA\' TOP DOLLAR Xl~t t'on<I SJSOO. 644· 1739 Unique Frnanl'c Plan •••••••:;.;:........... () ... ·• y "° fOR TOP 1.:S EO CA HS Let llou~e of Imports , . , pen ..,unu.iy '74 'Hobie 16' W/trlr IHIMVEHTORY FOREIG~.DO'.\tESTIC :~N°:~t'::S~r~~.t ~~d. helpyoulc:iseorbuyonesharpe 75 \\\ Jtubbil c.)dillac of O\'er so new and used Aulo. 8 track tape, ex '6H r.t-t ·~:nmnn <'h I'\ ' Su l>l'r Sport .'\ •'" .l!Hi elur.-h l i<fltl ':!.Mllll lrl\123111 '""'' .:1111•1 lh'all)' a IM'.IUI\' \ PJTnlcr. UT T l.rd11 l'.1rt.. Ur . ,\pl Iii>. .'\ II PlymOMth 9'60 l~t>8 Ucl J\&rl' ~t.u1un ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\'JAOll. ll."Oll, <'J'h t\: T< I I' °'""'' h:il.iml' 11n ~ Corvette 9932 .....•......•.......... •CORVEnES• CHOICE OF 15 l!Jr.l Tl 111 t ' l!li7 4 spec..'<1.s & Au111111.1trn. OrClnCJC Couftty's Finest Selectioft Chry'!~~~ 1J11o.•11 U.111) a. !'.un 'hi IJI l'.\I :!ll2'J 11.rrbor llh ll C~tJ l\k,,a 546-1934 'ii t°ll{'k\'ll. 40M mr '1.lllOOf h<'~t o(frr l '.1 II 5~2·Klli0 $a.GOO. Xlrll5. Ca II bl'f ~-or CL.\.SSICS "his, lo m1 642· 11>4 I Mercedes 0.,ni •·t otor tras. S2!IOO. Ph _830 22111 Ma>tcr Oeakr HOWARD Chevrolet 10aro or alt Tnm llfY•Sell-Trauc IC \'Our c:ar r~ l'Xlra cl<':ln -.. " '26110 11.irhor Blv·• o •· I • : m 11uf.s.4i76 i.ce us first ltllt • Datsun 510. 4 dr. re· Cars. vw Bus '72 (om M"~J S•IU·'llllO N~~\VPOQlul~rR. ~ .. r.,~~1l"1 fi:I \',illurll l'Oll\ t•rttbl,•. ELI FARGO & CO. IAUER BUICK wnd111on•od engine. SOOO Faetory Perfect cond1tion c. ,. ~ '1U..rl1 rl. rull~ i.:iMld S<li!l 13' h'.i\SE R ~n lfiJJll. llJllS :'11.un Str•·•·t 2925 llarhor HI\ 11 612 8752 days, 548·574 Authorized Dealer n 14 ) 9611.0251 1'..T-1bers 833-0555 lw,.1 nth'r ii75 ~iJ'i ~rttl). \lery ~OO<I cond S\NT :-J\ :lfl\'rSpm Zll/921-1581 1~ - -Pontiac 9'65 S!ISO. 846.1S23 • 1 • A A. ;. Cos tu Mesa . !li!l 2 7141523 7250 .70 VW Wcstphalil\. ·74 Con eltr 3511. T 1011, IOlo6. Mon.-S.1t. '68 Datsun 510 tan auto • L k S3 :,o Cadill arr. a uto, n 1n.1rv vl'llnw ••••••••••••••••••••••• . )j' Cyc&ooe 1975. Cloi.<>d Sund.1ys . TOP BUYER . R II. llCW 1'1 rcsi brks: I e<l:;;·~i~ ·1 • ac Olk int. am fnl .!>ll'l l'O. 113 Tclllll\'b\, ti·an'ill CIN' . c~an "rasl sti-Ol.I. * 547.9709 • see Ub rrr:.l. & 1.ast. , op ssoo. 640· 1642 • Ml w AGOH * till whl, lu$: rat k. 2~.000 Orlu uw11r . 45.000 mr • • !~·5100 lloll11r paid fur 1m11ori... 'AA l30S. AM/FM. •c. ·11 vw fkl•ll•• i\uto • mr Xlnl rnmJ 11;1;, 151\ 3..,11 Ph ~Ill :w;it estorable l·lu,•or '5'1 COSTAMESA 'il 1J2607. Lomi,alr, Mrchehns.18mpg.4ti,OOO rcblt. e nl(. Xlnt ,·nn<l .. ·;2 El Dorado. l.ondrJ.C CataOna 22. loadt'd, 6 llP t:hcv. 60'.\t 011g ma. oHcr DATSUai...J S.S,ISO. ml .. lig ht . blue, prob ve r v cl e a 11 , S t Ii.SO xlnt rnncl , lu mi , 1 O\\nr ougar 9933 'ti?I 1-'ll e bhll. 1''1>. auto 0 1jl;. Nwpt Slip $1900 U.11 l!r.! l t la. J"'lll 675·&128. fml'llt example in U.S. 493.5335 · · J li(l(I ~t>-312!1 ••••••••••••• •• • •••• •• • .i-1:.IOO &10.1840 --2845 11.lrbor Ol\C.I $14,000 S41M566 e\'CS. -·72 CouAar X H7 ln:Hli'<l. l>lh .1377 Im mar '511 <.'111'1~ 1r ;\I ll C'•,'lt,• ;\h's a 510 G.& 1 i\l u!ll Sell by 9118, 7.S ll210, 'G.5 vw nu1: '73 Cad C:oup<> de \11llc. orr~rnal o\\ nc·r tOIH•h:iiw .75 C P 1 ll dl k · ~1M<!~~g~~~~n~1~~;'<~ :~~Lo;~r ~'-<~~11 la~~~~ WE l!l'Y ~~~o~1~~r~;r x~ 1~'9.ion. "!~:~~~~~~~7f~·s:l'~~~: ~198 ~i~~ 1~i:1 ~700 ~IJ.7S37 ·_ n.·\:r~:!•H~r"<. OJ l' ' 1 ~ fresh wtr cooled. art pmnt. huri:undy rnt. l'ni; ·l ·q :ncARS& new radials. S33SO. orr. --- -Dodqe 9935 till tlmi1 cabin. center <'Ol'kp1l. lrke ne"'. ~tee l hltd TRCCKS• Ffat 9725 6i5 lJOI be( 9.30 or art 6 MLL'lt Sell' 'GS \'W \'un '7fi Sr\'1llc l.uadcd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tltunde b" d --,;-70 whl,"lol c,rulsing boat rn rad1ah Must s•·r A col Come in or Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• pm. Rbll eng·lrans. 1350 list w t'\<'r~· conct'r\ able ;4 Monaco 4dr ,111vl top ••••••• ~.!~•••••••••••• ..-tP ....... llJ•ftlPM. led.or's Item. Al\ 5pm NHAaaroisal '74 Fr a t 128SL C pe ofr.492·5680 xtra +roll!>! front end fUll pwr ,\\I ..-~i Xlnl coll 81ll,5J6 4093 Grotti C~·.--'-t AM /FM rodro. 20.0 68 · 250 SE. Sun rf . olr . --·-Call&IOIH 41 cood SliSo 9611.02'.JO' 75 T lllllD. deep red. Sesa~ 12' lbgls sloop, ,.. .._... mi's $2100 Call~3G-1925 blk. 500 mi .• 10.000 warr. '69 VW Poplop C::impcr ----)rn)I Lo11. ar r. full pwr. lbs, ~ustom s111ls. Xlnl 1937 f ord I Woody ) 18211 Beach Blvd. -ll.'ll orr. Must ~t'll. PP. rtuns good, rt'blt r nA Camero 9917 6.1 Dodge Pwr Wai;on 6 (·rur11l' rnntrol. i.cntry ronct,.S59S.979-4l76 Wagon . con cou r se Hunl1ngton~ach '73 Finl 12.iSpydcr. mony 673·.s9S7. needs sonie body work'••••••••••••••••••••••• cyl. 4 s pd. run' II(~. lr.:hh. um fm i.ler .. 11 resloral1on. ii ~lustang 847-6087 • 549·3331 i.tra Makcorr $1300.979 3775 i3 Cam~arn LT Cu~tom S900 bst ofr. 751·1311 tJpe. "''" r.1dral:1, i.uperb 16· Hobie w /lrlr, xlnl power train Priced :.ell ---Call 830 1667 1967 MB. 300 S F.!•· xlnt paint. lo m1·:1. SJSOO Call -----l'lln1I Ni•rw liJ:I 2815 coild. End or ~ummc helow aoctwn prn:es TOP DOI.LAH cond & \'alue 53150. 116 4oo.G476 Ford 9940 ---sacrilice.Sl200.496·2.s99 &llOllO,P,ll'ly P i\10 '711-'rat128Sl. • .i spd,JOM lndus lr1._1 Way, CM. 1968VW.Auto -· --•••••••••••••••••••••••Vf'90 9974 1 --. ol nua:o 1,\TELY mr, xlnt ~nd I owner 673~ xlnt running conll '73Camaro LT 350. 1972 Ford W:r~o11• 1\tC, ••••••••••••••••••••••• is· Hobie. '75. Blaicr. ecrflltiCM'I 9530 FOil ALI. S2.600 .i::;, cs, wknds. 63 MBZ 190 0 4 5 ed Clean f;.&ti·tl554 J\1r. xln1 cond. PIS. p1 u. ell' 541i 0600 ·72 \'e11n 1\1r 1·oncl. radio. ·,1)1r.box,Sl.8SO. V ... lclfl f ORl-:IGNCARS 960-2316. nrl . . l&. pe • ,67 VWB Rbltl600 $3,450.675·6428 C8:00to5:00PM l. newtrn·~.xlntc·ond.Cull . Call 646-4067. ••••••• ••• • • •• • •• • •• ••. C.\l.L on CCHI E IN s . or1.i pain rnterror us. eng after Ii pm Ii 10·4236 , '7 F d 3 T p 11 TO SEE L'S '75 1-'ial JU. Oark blul', I nc""'<'luk h &starter. Sac + trans. AM/FM tape. '74 Ral.ly Sport. vs. air, '67 Pairla nc 390GT, i:ood . 11'' HOlll CAT 4 or · • · /s, P . 1' MEWPORT IMPORTS mi • S3600 Sll!lS. '191-4 121 !!d cond. Sl.400. 631-04!.:S. new tires. beaut cond. Lrans portat ion. s200 Sl-.1.1. ullc rl <'mi. with n wltJ'lrSlo.50 673·Gm :f ~: ~1~1 ~~~~·~I ~mmr:c~ 3100 W. Csl lh' y, NB Bob. 613·4312 __ MG 9742 ~ VW Sqrbk. Xlnt cond. 53495/ofr. 640·1685 !»6·6009 an 6:30 PM. _ _Daily Pilot Clas~ificll All . . . · • SSSOO or ofr. ~!l 2tH7 or 642-9405 '74 Xt9. Xlnt cond. Mags,••••••••••••••••••••••• Radial tires. 1875 firm. Alltoa, N•w 9800 A..to1, H•w 9100 A..toa, Hew 9100 to.fl. Sllpt/ ~'!:~· am lfn1 s lcrto, yellow. '70 MG Midget. Clean Call497·'965. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DMlta 90704Whff!Drivea 9550 TOP S3.850 . 675·8824 or xtras SlGOO !\lake orr' 68 VW 8 pd 1 .... ,.~·••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLLAR 8911 JSJJ. 675 :i:ITTi . . inside & U:ut4 :ooci ~1::sn Warioid Avalon Moorln~ '75 GMC Jimmy. 22.000 PAID '68 1-'iat 850, rbll Oltl(Or, Ponche • 9750 good cond. seSd. 675·9332 . 1···w· ............................................ 1 to Jease, renl or ? 1 mi. air. /\Mt !-':>! 8·lrat·k. • n ew c I u t c h. n c w ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . HILE THEY LAST• 11 Wktl•~s only' Wed & Concord tire,;, ht1!I ev(•r FOH Cl.1-.A:'ll rod1·1tor SS-OOtl>sl ofr 1'5 V.W. Bus:. New valves, Thiara. No wltnds . y thln s:. Xlnt rnnd . IMPORTCARS 493ID28.· · 1972Porache911T 70,000ml.S7:i0 or bst or . tit 64$.2200orl7$-36'J2 165()()./bst ofr. 4!H 3432 -s SJ>l'ffl, mogs, J\M/f:-1 f<'r 67S-932'7 EXTENDED THROUGH SEPTEMBER 20 1976 eves Hondo '727 ste r eo cui;sc t li:. I Slip ·a\t.aU for small Out. ' ~!) ~ ••••••••••••••• .. • •• •• • '232M Fil). '61..D.aja Bug 19 ---brit lrtrable sail boat In i~ Blllltr full p~r. AM· I ·I . lrandH w '76 SHOW CAR! Nccds wo~k.Sl50/orr. i MODEL CLEARANC SALE BacJ&b a1 a r ea. Must FM 8 trk; lll·h. Perl. -_ _..._,, e MARQUISMOTORS 5488774 h~• b in ged mast. c-ni: UIOO b~_S.\!.:ro~9 _ 18835 BEACH8LVD. HONDA Cars MISSION VIEJO '75 RabbiL. !ltd trans. o ANNOUNCING A ~O.lJI Trucltt 9560 HUNTINGTON BUCH OVER 100 831 ·2880495·1210 rnclr n, radials, S2800 .J>OCK. ..SrACF.N n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.2-~11 -s.0.0442 To Choow From! 642 7251 bet. Spm GRO~H CHEVROLET POWER OR SAIL '72 rorsche .911T. 3'.JOO ac 'I tis 380S ~ * PICICUP *' AlltcH, Imported UNIVERSITY toa l mi's. Concour11c . . *SPECIALS* G··.::::::··············· o• .... ~ ..... b ·.1.. c·nnd. s12.ooo firm i l VWDas tier.am/fm 58EC ALI .........,, .., 970 I "8..--.. rad10.11 unrf. i.lnt cond. ~ Tr••• irtllfioft HCMlda Cwt • GMC ~ll!J.1919 l'\1 Pty 4!1G :~oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 T_OYOTA ;;;4·~:~~·;:,~;:.~·~~.:.:::1~ Trucks '67 911 Taru. Pantn~tu·. ------· c..i,· ... S./ 5N.:~:Wpc!•t(011 .... !.IS.,~,·. Almo11 1 l.tlluJC No. 1:.li A:'.l / .. 'l1 ""u.11 bo Ill I mcch 'I cond. $6450 G8 Fs tbk. hie blue, nu ~ 9 I 20 ., ,, "" ....,_ ar r vc • 1•luLC'h, gd en~. I< tires _. SAVI eusctt~ ~ttrt•ll. hlack CMta Mesa SIU 0040 67J..6377. _____ 43.000 ml. 751-4588 bcror ••··~•••••••••••••••• WfAold stri11e, ~tr.a frnnl loNa Roye. 9756 2pm. SIOOO. "13 o•xy C4lbover. s•-.· air scoop. s1:;ou. l'h Flot 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cam~r. Jacki., xlnt. 1973 DATSUN 714·~~ 4049 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·70 VW r o11 Tcr11 Cum pl' s..-. Ph&48·3.u'l Loadl'(f l (Ofl477W> "H R 9705 •t DEALER IN U.S.A. vnri. Hr 111111 <·n111ne SA VE "' a omeo ROY $2195. Ca II fJWl·21H2 t .. tata411k•a 9140 ....................... II.AND NIW 76 ~ ...... ,•••••••••••••••• \lphn ·11 s y 1 r 41 M CARVER '63 vw &1llf1ck, nu·" <'nnll 1973COUIUIR 1 orrr,c ml. CJ~~t~r · Ne 1 w ROLLS·ROYCl Sl:l5(). Purc hu 11cd 11 '!.'if.!WaU~ MOPIDS With s hell & other <'lutch1llre,. Xlnt. Pr. 1MOJ•m1100• Gcrmuny. GJI 1373 ,._... .. goodies. 1885735 >. 49.'l 5741 ,..,.,.,.. ... ,., ._. SAVE ~4 '73 VW Hug. Y<'llow. xln 1299 W 7S ~~TV, hluc. lrke new, 128 2 DR. ClOSlDSVfllOA.n rood S2000. Call 554 347 Ride ror 1972 DATSUN lo m1, Sft.3110.l'I' Dys SED •M -------artfl&wknd~. Apprx. New palnt·READV ' 992·1800 x303, E11s1wknds A UPER ELEGANT 1964 --- W l\tl. ClO'l~•k>. ~s-os.u Special Sal• Rolla Royce. Newly up-Vol•o 977 '"" ..-h o l ste r ed with ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE 7.i Spyd e r . s 11\n. ,int Price ClllNClllLLA lhruout. 1800 ES WAGON ~ Mf\RQUIS MOTORS t'Ofld.lomrleage.onxlous The ult im11te In A 1073 .:old beauty lo sell. 492·8475 evs. LUXURY MOTORING. Automt1tlc elr cond le 9707 $ 2 7 9 7 \\IU~ SELL lMMED.! AM/P'M. 1i18JEQ). • 61S·w.N HAAD TO FIND oyohl 9765 MA19UIS MOTottS ••••••••••••••••••••••• MISSION VIEJO '" ' Y ' .. 11f '1 'I I'•"..,,' 'o I -.'1., •I•' ... '•t wllJI' .... c,. ~ mt~ Blvd .• C.M. 71.W4MOOI 9150 ....................... '70Monda 1009kt. Asklng Stst>;or best olr. $40-7982 after6pm ,. ' '._ "'L .. ..,,, • +CHIV. '76 N•w• Two Ton llD C&e. m 9712 CA. 2 spd. R.A. & 7l\l frt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (14$73610102 >.Only S89CJS. HOW AID CHEVROLET. Oo,·c & CREVIER 7J OSSA Quall Sts .• Newport &'ST 6 H OADWllY sa.fto. 5 Spd Buch. $4,.fA AMA Din ,;,rmlt pc1 to '71. 1, ___ •_3_3_-o_s ...... s_s __ , 835·3171 Owtttr, 6 races1 n o 'M Chevy 2 ton nat~ l*Ul.TIMATt-...o~ trop.iea, r ode s low. stake truck. Runs greal. •USED IMW'1* 8"ftaanester. EZ1tart, ~.615-4311 '12 Ba"•ri•·<OSSKRJ> naUY. clean. Not com· petJ"\lwe raeer. Perf. trait '61 lntemationnl. ·~ton, '742002Tii IOll?KXV> bikf.~Laaun Hills. ~I In xlnt cond. $650. •7s2002 · 162!1NBK ) GM7Jr, MS-1963 '76 2002 · C8.12PllN) CloHcl Oft S• d1ys '71 ... d. 0 0. ll, all•. P.P. Unaually ........... T$t-11'3 '88 Font PU. s t.kt. lkstoff r. 1168-4143 71IMW2002. ~-0125. • DICK MILLER MOTORS FIAT . ezow.w...- AtM• 5..e.Me H7·2U2 SOUTHHM IJ I ·2110 495-1210 ORAMGI COUHTY'S VOLUME TOY OT A DEALER '73 16'E. AM/FM. air. auto, 1-owner. $4,400. Call 494·5116 EXAMPLE: Brand ntw 1971 Volvo US Sta. Wi;n. 4 1976 Toyota. 2 Or. & Cully spd. very 1ood cond. equipped. C186489). S2500or b6t orr. 962·6958 OMLYS2997 Mi\RQUIS MOTOR S 'cl .... 1 -', .... ' . ' 'I' ••• ' '74 Volvo, low mi, clean. U200. &45-7400 or 675-8638 '73 Volvo t84E. Lo ml., slnt c.ond. All service re· cords. C.ll 499·2551. '74 Wagon us, auto, air, ii.;======== P/B, PIS, am/fm, roof SetUni an)1hinJ wlth a rac.k. alty blue. ONLY Daily Pilot Classiried Ad 14,000 ml I ) Own tr. ls a -.lmple matter ••• Superb cond. UUO . --------•• Justc,all~_ . ~ Ot1ht•dia9 't oh • "-d Htw 19 16 Anows : .• It's Y""' .. to Sftt '" Oii tk An-ow of JOlllT chokt! BRAND MEW 1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW 4 soeed manual trans 4 -~ 1600 1 '"7' eng ne. vinyl bucket seats & 600•t3 tires. (7l24K67301108) WHAT MORE CAN A LITTLE CAR GIVE! '75 PLYMOUTH VALIANT' BROUGHAM CPE. V-8 auto trans air co0<1111on1ng oowe< steenng power brakes raa10. wllitewall 11res· vinyl roof Lie No 221NRR $3195 '73 DODGE CHARGER CPE. V·8 automallc. atr cond1t1onlng oower steering, power brakes. radio heater w/srw tires Ltc No 057HFR '76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4.0R fk:Yhnder. 3-soeed trans1T11sslon. heater An ec:onomlcat beauty at a great or1ce Lie No 134PHX $3495 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CUST. CPE. V-8. 11utoma11c. am-Im stereo wltll taoem heater vinyl too. Power steering. oower brakes w-s-w tires. oower windows. soht oower seal wire wheel covers. arr condlhonmg Ltc. No 730NIK. •4195 74 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 4-cyllnder. 4~peed tranS1T11SS1on. radio. heater. w-s-w tires. bucket seats Lie. No 418Lf<J $2195 '7 6 CHRYSLER CORDOBA CPE. V-8. 1utom1tic, air conditioning. power steering. power brakes. powr windows. am/Im r.Sio. heater. '4/s/W !ires. vinyl 100t. Lie. No. 363NOW. $5595 •74 FORD LTD SB>AM V·8. 1utomatic, air conditioning. power steering, power brakes. l)llM!f windows, l)OW9f' seats. radio heeler, w/S/w tires, vinyl roof. cruise control. custom interior, I/wheel. Lie. No. 'ZM.NV. 9 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY COUPE V-8. autom.1trc. radio, heater. air conditioning, vinyl too. Lie. No. 2S.-NOW. •4595 . •, : : YIAI £MD s~I OM ALL S' \tftllMA t\OMAL • : GIANT SAVINGS OM ALL REMAINING INTERMA TIOMAL VEHICLES IN STOCK! SEE ATLAS MOW FOR GREAT VALUES! BRAND MEW 1976 IMTERNA TIO MAL SCOUT II TRAVELER BRAND NEW 1976 IMTERMA TIO MAL SCOUT II TERRA 4 WHEEL DRIVE ComplMe "Heavy Duty" service cnallable for your R. V. One of the finest service facilities in Oran9e County. Open Saturdays 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Monday thru Friday, 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM. ·- 7 • I Huntington Beach Fountain Valley . EDITION A ···~-rllOCHI ~-\'. Stot.•k s . .. VOL. 69, NO. 2S9, 5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W E DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976 TEN CENTS )Trustee Calls for Bolsa Chica Fees · I ( Huntington Beach Union High School Distr ict Trustee Don t lrfcCaUister told fell ow board , members Tuesday a developers· t fee for the constru~tioo oC schools should be included ln lhe price of new homes if the Bolsa Chica area is residentfally developed. • McCalliste .. said he still object- r~ to Huntington Beach City 1Council's approval last week or ·temppo .. ary res ident ia l !Ocean View agncultural and recreation open s pace designations for the l,604·acre marshland area. The trustee said residential de- velopment of Bolsa Chica could mean "a city or about 60 to 70,000 people and at least 3,000 new tugh school students." Board and district staff mem· bers have discussed a housing formula by whlch developers would set aside land for schools as well as adding a fee on top of the cost of houses to pay for con- slrUction of new campuses. Superintendent Frank Abbott told the board the district could not afford to pay for new facili- ties out of its current resel'ves nol' could lt hope to pass a lax override. because of failul'es in the past, which would finance new schools. Abbott called the developel's' fee method of providini: new schools "the only feasible alternative " "We a!'e not anti-annexation," Abbott contended\ "but we must considel' the housing of students in the future." Citing a continued ovel'Cl'owd- ing problem al most district campuses. the supel'intendent said, "fr there is not adequate plannning fol' this a .. ea. this could be a real catas\rophe fol' students in the rutul'e ... McCaJlistel' said tho school dis· trict has established a closer working relationship with the <'i· ty on the matter. "We have now received the city·s attenllon." McCalhster said. l'ererring to the impact of Trustee Ralph Bauer's recent criticism or the counc1l 's lack of npport with the school district. Oaue .. accused the council of beln~ "insensitive" at the board·s last meeting. McCallister said the city has 1 also agreed to consult the district on l'edevelopmenl plans fol' the Huntington Beach downtown 31'('1\. "We intend to start wol'king togethel' as the two most im-1 pol'tant taxing groups in this area.·· McC.'..lllister added. Teachers Claim I .. Talks at Elementuy s chool teachers have declned an impasse in con- tract negotiations with the Ocean View School District, a teachel' repl'esentative said Tuesday. The Ocean View Teachel's As· sociation infor med the State Educational Employment Rela- tions Board <EERB> of the de- adlocked negotiations aftel' dis- trict officials presented the employe gl'oup with its final con· tract off el' 'EER"B officials will investigate ·Jury Mulls Hester Fate In Slay ing An Orange County Supenor Court jur-y that must now de· termtne the degree or gwlt in Thomas Ha rdin Hester's ad· milled killing of Janel Mae Metz continued its deliberations today. Jul'Ol'S wenl to the jury room Tuesday aftel' defense attorney Rogel' AJtajanian urged them to come back with a vcl'd1ct or second degree murder. The defense lawyel' asked the Jur-y to l'ecognize that Hes tel'. 29. of Long Beach ... acted im· pulsively " Nov. 8 when he ended MI'S. Metz's life with a burst or fire from an automatic rifle. The defense concedes lhat Hestel' killed her and that he was one of a Rang of men who launched what the prosecution described as a revenge raid on a Sunset Beach home occuJHcd by Mrs. Metz and Rogel' Cauwclr.. 27. Cauwel was ~hot in the head afte-r bemg accu!led of--taking-l-'74 pounds of mari1uana at gunp<>int from two m embers or a drag S,Jnuggling ring. lie died a short tfme late!' In a local hospital. Agajanian u gued that thf' gang never intended to use the weapons they earned into the Cauwels hom · at 16861 Bayview Drive. The defense attorney srud the) wert' taken thf'rc u!\ .. a lihow or fol'CC to prov\' lo Cauwcls that they meant business." Deputy Dis trict Attorney Robert Chatterton urged a verdict of first dcRl'ce murder on the grounds that the l'ald was carefully planned "by men who never hesitate to use n .. car ms In such sltuntlons." lfo dues not s~ the death penalty. Four other men who also race the dual murder charges aired a1a1nst Hester will be tried artel' the verdict is delivered. Among them is William Craig Tibbits. • 29. Orange. idcntiCied as the tiller or Cauwcls. WEY SOLD BOAT 7JlE FIRST NIGHf "We sold tbo boat the nrst 1bt the ad ran ln lbe paper. We a Jot or calls and are very 1ppy we adverUnd in the Daily lot. •• Tbat 's the sales success ex- enced by the Newport Beach an. who placed this classified lld: Sabot Schock ..000 se!rlcs. l racing r igged, new lllman sail. $%~. xicx- • UltX ' If you ban a boll to Mlt, call . ..,. .. It on11 takes a rew worda in t.M r11bt place to attnct a IMo'u. ~ t.be Oran1e Coast. the right piece la In the D aily PU~ It .... the O~ean View situation and lhen send a mediator within five days arter it determines whelhel' the impasse exists. Under stale colledive bargain· ing laws for teachel'S 10 effect fol' the first time this year. the mediator would only provide re· commendations on a contrnct settlement. Howevel', Superintendent Dale Coogan said. "The last word re· malns with the board of trustees" On the ncg-otiat1ons. the superintendent said, "We have met 23 times and are too far apart to keep sitting there ban· tenng back and fol'th " Coogan believes the eventual mediation will clear up some or the vague a!'eas of the collec\lvc barttaanang procedure. ··Ever s ince the California Teachel's Assocation became an- voh•ed. the negotiations h:.ven'l gone anywhere." he said. ··1 think they want to use this as a .............. DEFIES COMMITTEE Reporter Denlet Schorr TV Newsman Fi~ Won't Bare Source WASH I NGTON (AP > Televl1'lon reporter Danie l Schorr defied threats oC a con· gl'ess\ona_J contempt. citation and a possible jaU sentence today by refusing to tell the House Ethics Committee who gave him a copy of a secret House intelligenco commmee report. He alao refused to turn over to the committee the copy of the re· port be obtained. Each time Schorr refused to a nswer, Ethics Com mittee Chairman J ohn J . .Flynt read to him a congressional rule which provides !or witnesses lo be sub- ject. to contempt or Congress if they refuse to answer question~ under oath from a congressional commlttee. "1 musi refuse.'' Schorr told F1ynt. "My rights to withhold the sources are protected by the First Amend ment which is absolutely essen\ial lo the free press of t.hls country. "I cannol en•aae in a venture th.It poulbly could lead t o the de- tection of that aourtt," Schorr said. "I would respectfully decline." The congressional confroola· tion with Schorr over the right.1 of the ne"Ws media to gather and publish news has been building for five months since Schol'r (Sees<;HORR, P age A.zl test case," Coogan added ... 1 , believe il 1s a healthy way to go : for both sides ." District officials said they ex- pected an impasse to be declared by the teachers after their final meeting last week. The Ocean View Teachers As- sociation also is in the process of filing unfair labol' practice charR'eS against rbe district with the EERB. according to Barry Vitcov, teacher sp<>kesman. • O•llv ~ ... Pl>o•o The teachers are fiUng the charges because they believe the district has been too narrow in the scope or what provisions may be included in the contract. Dis- trict negotiatol's have refused lo discuss items which they believe they are not bound to include in the negotiations undtt the new law. BOTH SIDES ALtEGE VtOLENCE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION STRIFE Picketing are (from left) Manuel Rivera, Kelther Felaburg, Richard Shuck, Jessie Aguilar Picketing Melee Erupts Teachers have been attempt- ing to include sections in most provisions of the contract which they feel they ue entitled to un- der the new law. But district of- ficials saJd they intend to adhere to a narrow interpretation. 7 Arrested A.f ter Attack on Huntington Truck t even present when today's violence took place. Both sides anticipate a lengthy period of advisory arbitration on thelSSUH . Last week, teachers asked the district to enter into -binding arbill'atioo on those areas of the proposed contl'act which they have already agr~ to discugs. The board of trustees denied this request, pl'eferriog not to allow a tlurd party to resolve the dif · re .. ences in the negotiations at th1stime. Jail Inmate Haqgs Self in Westminster Orange County Jait officials al'e at a loss to explain the hang- ing death of a We1lmlnster man in his cell Monday night. Albert Reynold Arellano. 21, was found al l0:2S p.m. hanging by a piece or beds beet. Arellano was booked at the jail Sunday morning on a charge oC public drunkenness and an out- standing lraHic warrant. He wa s arrest ed by Westm1nsler police shortly alt.er 2 a .m . Sunday, when they responded to a call or a fighting disturbance in a residential neighborhood. Offi cers said no note explain- ing the suicide was round in Arellano's cell. Huntington Beach police ar· rested seven people early today after labor violence brdce out al the John Thomas Trucking Com- pany al 18551 Stewart Street. A spokeswoman al the com- pany said that a large truck was attacked by members ot a picket. line as \l was leaving the lot at 5:JOa.m. Linda Thomas. wife of the owner of lbe business, said the vehicle was struck by rocks and bricks and sticks. She said that windows and the windshield were shattered and that her husband, John, who wu driving th e vehicle, suffered minor injuries from lbe broken glass. She said a tr uck following tho truck notified police by two-way radio and they quelled the dis- tul'bance. Detective Sgt. Bert Chadwick said that all seven ot those ar· rested were charged with assault with a deadJ~ weapon and lodged in Huntington Beach T"ail with a bail of $10,000. Today's violence is only the latest In a series of violent con· fronlations between the pickets and the trucking company owner. accor ding to William Adair Floyd, the distr ict • l'epresentative or Local 12 of the International Union of Operating Engineers. The violence began SUnday, F1oyd charged. when company owner Thomas tried to kick in the door of the pickup in which three pickets were sitting. He then kicked striking employe, Ken Anderson, in the knee and tore the shirt ocr another striker. Manuel Rivera, f1oydalleged. Pleads Innocent HB Detective Held On Assault Rap · From WlreSenkes BRISTOL, Mass. -A Hunt· lqton Beach private detective. hired by Harvard University to help retoVer SS miWon in stolen coins, ple aded Innocent to chaqes of allecedlJ ~ a Muaacbuaett.s witneu in tbe cue. lrv1nC J. Ricbardl. 45, who is not Jicen aed la Huntincton Beach, e ntered the pleas in Bristol Superior Court Tuesday and waa freed oo SS.000 bail. In a secret indietment by a Bristol County grand jury, the Huntin gton Beach man ·was cha.reed with usauJt and battery with a d an1erous weapon, a pistol: using a chemical spray Jn the commission of a crime; W breaking and entering a dwelling with intent to com mil a felony. New Bed ford , Mass .• authorities said Richards ap· peared voluntarily aft.er learning be bad been indicted. Police identified the alleted victim aa Martin G. Regan, 34, oC Attleboro, Mass., who reported the i,ncldent to a judce tn Mid· d.Jesex Superior Court. The coins were stolen from Harvard's Fogg MUKUm in 1974. Approximately Sl million worth or th em were discovued In Canada. A Middlesex County grand jury indicted four persons in connec- t.Son with the 1974 theft. They .have not been tried. -·-~1 On Monday, Floyd claims 'lbomas tried to run at pickets with his truck and according to Floyd, Thomas ordered bis 12· year-old son to try lo overturn the strikers' car with a bulldozer. Floyd says all of these inci- dents were reported to the Hunt- ington Beach Police Department but no action was taken by the police and an officer was not Parole Bid Denied/or Nurse Killer JOLIET, Ill. (AP) -Richal'd Speck, convicted in 1966 of murdering eight y0W1g student nurses on Chicago's South Side, was denied parnle today. Several relatives oC the slain women appeared al a state parole board hear ing at Stateville Penitentiary to Ul'ge the boal'd to keep Speck behind bars. "J think Speck should stay in prison as long as the gil'ls al'e in their g..aves." said John Wilken- ing of Lansing, Ill., the fathcl' of one of the victims. Speck, 34, was sentenced to die in the electric chafr following his trial In Peoria, but w1u1 saved when the death penalty was declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supl'eme Court. Speck wa s in terviewed p!'ivately by membel's of the board before the public hearing. Officials said they received about 3,000 letters demanding Speck be kept behind bus. ll became known several weeb ago he was ellglble for parole. Alter the Supreme Court's de· ath penalty r\Jllng. speck was sentenced to serve eight con- secutive t erms of 50 lo 150 yeal'S in prison for each murder -a total or 400 to J .200 years. Crash Victim Identified A Z?-year·old Anaheim man who was fatally injured early Tuesday i n Westminster has bttn identified as Michael Scan- nell, 9111 W. Cerritos Ave. The man died when he 108l control of his Jeep which overturned and threw him lo the sidewalk. The incident occurred at 3:04 a.m. Tuesday on Golden West Stl'ffl. The victim was pronounced de- ad t-l Westminster Community Hospital at4:29 a.m. The police appeared on the scene, aftel' lt was ovel' and lined the strikers up while Thomas pointed out the seven lo be al'- rested, according to Floyd. . Mrs. Thomas r eported that workers at the tl'ucking company 1 had gone on strike more than two t weeks ago after saluy dis· cussions bad broken down. She said that drivers had elect- ed to join the Teamsters Union but that the company refused to agree to a "closed shop" oC Teamster workers. I I Sgt. Chadwick said the follow- ing people wel'e al'l'CSled: Robert Williams, 28, of 7591 Amazon Ori ve, Huntington n each ; David St ewal'l, 21, Lakewood: Vince Riviern. 25, Santa Ana: Jimmie Thompson, 36, Cypress: Virgil ChoJey, a ; Bellflower; James f1oyd, 29, of 7052 Maple St .• Weslminslel' and ' Ralph Hcndl'icks, 50, of 18272 Pammy l.ane . Jlunlington " Beach. 1 Police s uad "amr>lc" units liere sent to the scene and there was no confrontation and the matter was resolved peacefully. Mrs. Thomas said that about 20 lo 25 pic kets had been posted at· the plant since the strike, some or them on a 24·hour basis. She said the company Is: primarily involved with local oil 'l field operations .. C oas t We athe r Little c ha nge in tcm· pel'atures predicte d. Chance of rain early Thursday with low clouds probable ln the a.m. INSIDE TODAY Du111te a few bod.apples in the en barrel•. most of the cbannel chatterers have been apploud«d b11 law en/orce- ment .authoratlt•. Set P.age A7. J . A2 DAILY PILOT H /F MD New • • Health Chief Or. John R1rhard Elp(!rs, 38, was appointed Interim Orange County health omcerTu~day by t·ounty sup rv1.surs . In Pus new position, expected to be In efCect up to one year. Dr. Elpcrs will be In t'harge of the county health department, u ron- t ru~t medical scrvicel> d1vl:.1on and e m e r ge n cy m e dic al :.ervices. lie will assume duties formerly J1andled by David OdeJI , who re- cently was named dtredor of the t·ounty Human Services Agency, :Jn agency which will consolidate both health and social services within Oran~e County. Elpers, a psychiatrist, has b<?en program chief for the roun- 1 y Mental Health Depanment the past four years . In his new post }1e will be paid $41,090 annually, and may return to ltis former job later. During Tues day's meeting, Odell also introduced Michael Williams, who has been hired as the county's first emergency medical services administrator. Williams held a similar post in lmperial County. Odell said, and he also has held positions in hospitals and as a medical care tectmician instructor. Police Close In on County Bank Bandit FBI agents say they may be ~losing in on a bank robber wbo s truck again in Westminster •ruesday at the Bank of America. 'ti951 Wes tmins ter Ave. Agents in Santa Ana s aid they know who the robber is but can't reveal his identity. "He's wanted for about fi\'e other ba nk robberies recently In Long Beach ... an agent said to- dav. ·j he suo;pcct. who wore a bea rd :.ind shoulder-lcn!'llh hair and has ~· scar on his check, simulated a ~un Tuesday and was last see n l'Scaping on foot with $370. FBl a~ents s aid his dc:.cription m atched photo.i::raphs taken by hank surveillance cameras in re· •"Ml holdup::.. Carter Plans Brief Visit In County Pres1dcnllal canwdate Jimmy Carter will be in Orange County Sept. 26 to meet Southern California's Democralic Party faithful at a Rancho Mission Vic· .111 barbecue. According to inv1tations, among the faithful who'll join t'.irter at the $75 a plate barbecue "111 bt• Gov Edmund Brown, .Ir and U.S. Senators John Tun- llt'\ a nd Alan Cranston. ' llost of the M 1ssion Viejo rally 1:-. lhchurd O 'N1.1ill , chairman of t h e South e rn C alifornia Democratic fu";"ty as well as the county 's De moc ratic central nimmittce. \n inter party dlsputt• over \\ho'~ hcadin{l Carter's cam- p,11~n in Orang l• County was •·om prom 1 S<'d whe n county :-.u~·r,·1sor Ralph V1ednch and Los An~t·lf'll County Supervisor l·:dmund Edelman were named 1 n c hairman of the O'Neill· hm.terl roill v. lnvitnllons to the Sonday nfter· 110011 horbccut• told those who '' 11l atlcnd towe ur their "s··· kick· 1n1t-1hoes. ·· OAANCE COAST "I DAILY PILOT ,,.,.. °'~ c ... "'t 0.11. P•tot •1"' wtwth 1\ ~~~=· ~"-;t.:.·"·,·,:,::·~~·,;: tdltton\ .. ,.. awbtl\MO :t"" • ., tMOUO" • f ,o.,, .. ti"! Q~1• Mt\•, Nt •,Of't ftf'.C:~ M\jlf"'4tfliOl'ilr\ ~~: ::r!;:;.v::'r:,..;:;::-c..":"::~ .,.q~t ra~tt9ft ., .,_,-...~ ~~,,,., ""'-' "°'' T~• ,. "«•P<fl ovC>llloll""' _. " "' UI ""''' k r "t•nl, U\l• M•w. C..hfot,_• flt1' Robert N. Weed .... , .... ~··"""""' ...... Jack R. Curlev VK~ p,,,,~..,t Mid 0.netttt MANttr Thomas Kttvll [OitM l hOmas A. Murphlnl' .... ,.....,.c ..... Charles H. LOOS Richard P. Nall ,.,,,.,~, ,... .... 1"9 ('1·~ Aobef't Barker V.HIO.-~E•w HllfttilMltOft BHdlOffiee "tii) llf .... oo.i ...... -1111'9 4"-nt: P.O. 8o& "°' .,._ OHkft "-n."" .. .,.c;,.-si,.,.. (e•I• M<W 1JO WW\1 .. } ~t'fft """""'""<' .... ~·~· 1>1'1 ~ ""' llt-•1S..ft0~~,_ T•lfpMMC7t4)~1 O.Ssltitd ACl .. 111stiftt M2-J671 r-.-HOrt110<-c • .,.,,,°"""""',...,, 540-1110 (Nt< ... tt7o Or-(WU ~, ...... ~ Ml'~ He fW'M , • ., ..... itltJ\tr .. Mft.., .....,, ... fNlllt'f •r •••ttU\4~"0 fitlitPf'tA ~·· M ttl)toctU~t• wUtwout \P•(1l l .,..,.,"~'"' •t ·-·...-.-· ~-<I•" .... itff .... fl t .. IA ,,....., ""' ... """' ~'"''-.., ......... u » .._ :;'J,=~~U-l"lt.flW.l«'f_..I ..... _. .t•re• P,,.e Al SCHORR ••. acknowledged he gave a copy of the House intelligence report to the Village Voice. a New York we.klx newapaper. The paper pri.ed the sec~t report in fwl. Schorr appeared at the televised comm ittee hearing un· der a subpoena wluch also re quired him to btintt all t:OPies or his notes perta1mng to lhe in· U>lligent'e committee investlea· t ion, his copy or the final commit tee report and any ()(her docu- ments relevanl to the Eth1c:i. Co"millee investigations. He refus ed to tum over either his copy or the re port or his note~. raising the risk or additional con· tempt citations. By the time the committee r ecessed al noon. Schorr had refused at eight separate points to answer ques· tioos rrom the pane-I. Convlrtion on a contempt of Congress citation is punishable by a maximum of one year In prison and a $1,000 fine on each count. Schorr's attorney, Joseph Califano, said the reporter 's re- fusals were consistent with the 1972 refusal of CBS executive Frank Stanton to give Congress the unused portions of film from the CBS documentary, "The Sell· ing o! the Pentagon." The House subsequently voted down a mo- tjon to cite Stanton for contempt. Asked by committee counsel John Marshall if he had told Rep. James Stanton CD-Ohio>. that he obtained the r eport from the CIA bul would publicly deny doing so. Schorr said he had never dis- cussed his sources with anyone but his wife and Califano. NY Race Won By Moynihan; Buckley Next NEW YORK <AP) -Daniel Patrick Moynihan. apostle or a new conservative thrust for Democratic party politics. now bas a chance to test hi s strength against one of the nation's most conservative Rcpubli~ns. Sen. Jaml's Buckley. Moynihan narrowly defe ated lhe flamboyant and liberal Rep. Be lla Abzug in Tues day 's primary for the Democratic nomination for the U S. Senate from New York, and promptly proclaimed that .. ,,e·re seein J! the rebirth of the Democratic majority. '"We're look in~ forward to one hell of a campaign," he told cheering supporters al3 a.m. Burkley. m eanwhile, crushed his moderate Republican challenger, Rep. Peter Peyser of Westchester County, m the GOP pnmary. He said the issue in the Nov. 2 e le c tion would b e '"whether Washington is the answer to everything.'' Mrs . Abzug refused lo concede defeat, s aying she would wait un· til an official recanvass, routine under state law, is completed next week. Unoffi cial returns, with 99 per- C<'nt Of the state's election dis- lncls counted, showed her losing to l\loynihan by about 8,000 votes out or more than 900,000 cast for. the fi eld of five canwdates . ln a statement this momi'lg, Mrs. Abzug said, "Mr. Moynihan apJ)('ars to have won the primary and I congratulate him." But she said that because of the closeness of the race. the official canvass of the. vote "musl b1: awaited before the result beeomes final. "Should Mr. Moynihan's vir· lory be affirmed by the final re- c an v ass , 1 will of course coopf'rate with h im 1n unifying the Democratic pany to defeat Sen . Buckley and ins ure a <.:arter·Mondale victory," she s aid. Moynihan had 324.906 votes. or :16 percent, to :JIG,216, or 35 p<'r· cent. for Mrs. Abzug. Former U S . All y . Gen Rams ey Clark, New York City Council President Paul O'Dwyer and Brooklyn parking garal{e bui lder Abr:tham Hirschfeld trailed far behind Despite w !despread predlc lions of voter apathy, the healed Democratic primary race at trarted a 25 percent turnout, about lhe norm in New York. But the Republkan pnmary, first statewide contest for the GOP in over 50 years, produced only about a JS percent turn<X.1t. Buckley had 70 percent of the vote. The Democratic campaign was at times bitter, focusing on pe rs onal attacks between Moynihan and Mrs. Abzug, and politicians said it may have weakened the party for. the con- test with Buckley. Art Auction Slated At Valley Center An art auction will be held at 8 p.m . Friday at the Fountain Valley Community Center. All proceeds from the auction will benefit the Fountain Valley- Huntlngt.on Beach Girls Club. Works from Jamin Art Produc· Uons will be featured al the aut- lioo. Wine and cheese will be servtd. County Near OK On Bingo By KATRVCl.A~'CY OfU..0.llJ .............. Hlllgo play ing In Orange Coun- ty':s npn-c 1ty areas won pre·· hmmary approval Tuebday from county supervisors. The ordinance, which would permit non-profit charitable or- ganliations to hold bingo games. will bt! brou.:ht back before bUperv1sors ne xt week for final approval. The board voted 3 to 1 in favor of the measure. proposed by Supervisor Thomas Riley. It would permit prizes ol up to $250 per game. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich vol· ed against it. He suggested the S2SO prize Ii mi t might be too hlgh. Under the proposal, organiza- tions would pay S50 for a three. year operattng license. Games would be permitted only in build- ings owned or leased by the or- ganizat ion, a requirement specified by state law. The ordinance was made possi- ble by a s t atewide ballot measure allowing local govern- ment to permit bingo. California and county voters approved that measure in June. Riley's proposal applies to games played only in incorporat- ed areas outsid e city boundaries within the county. Many cities have approved similar measures since June. Residents of several mobile home parks in the audience Tues- day said the S50 licen$e fee could present a problem to the park re- sidents who enjoy periodic bingo games. And the discussion prompted a humorous excha nge between Board Chairman Ralph Diedrich and Santa Ana resident Van Smoot. Smoot at one point accused the board of permitting games to favor bingo playing by members o! the Catholic church, a com- ment that drew loud booing from the mobile home park residents. In addition, he suggested that if ga mbling could be allowed for charity supervisors 11ighl also allow prostitution for charitable purposes. "Have you ever thought of go- intt on the stage?" Diedrich asked. "I really think your at'l could be pretty funny " Rapist Sought In Seal Beacl1 Sent Beach police "are seeking help from residents in the ap- prehension of a man who has re~ portedly raped four women on downtown streets since the begin- nfog of the year . Police described the suspect as a white male, about Z7 years old with wavy black hair covering his ears. The rapist r eportedly ls oC · medium build with a tan complex- ion, a neatly trimmed mustache and possibly wire~rim glasses. The s uspect is believed to wall< the downtown streets between the hours of 1 to4 a .m ., police said. FV Co-hosts Youth Expo The Fountain Valley Youth Commission will co-sponsor the Orange County Youth Exposition which will be held from 9 a.m. ·until noon Thursday at the Garden Grove Community Meet- ing Cente r . 11391 Acacia Parkway. The event, which will include dlsplays, audi°'"visual presenla- t ions and information about county .routh ser\ficc organtza· tions. I~ also sponsored by the c;arden Grove Youth Com- mission Over 30 organiulloM will participate Jn the public exposi- tion held to disseminate lnlorma- lion about youth organizations. There is no admission charge. Hours Changed For Library The Huntington Beach Ubrary. 7111 Talbert Ave .. is now opening .at l p.m. instead of 12 noon on Mondays. A spokesman said the later opening will give the library starr an extra hour to ::.helve books that have been returned from lbe weekend. Olber days wHl remain the same : Monday, 1·9 p.m .; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thunday. 9 a.m. to9 p.m .; Friday and Saturday, 9 a .m. toSp.m .; Sunday, closed. Quake Talk Slated Civil defense coordlnator George Thyden will tell Hunt- ington Beach r~idents tonight what they can do if a major earthquake hits the city. Thyden will address members of the Neighborhood Watch progra,m at 8 p.m . at the police auditodum iD lbe cl vie cente:r complex.. ' • ro Lob Docki11g ~ Soyuz Off On ~ .. Short Mission 1 ,. .... ..._ .. BLACK BACKING uAGEO KIHlnger In T•nzanla JJ'hite Rule End Sought DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania <AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met today with President Julius Nyerere. fotewarned that Tanzania's leader wants quick, effective American action to end I he ruJe of the white minority. The two confe rred privately for an hour and then were joined by senior adviser s for discussion of • the tangled issues of racial confrontatiol>'in the region. Nyerere's government s aid Tue s da y that Americans who fought for their own independence must concede the same right to black guerrillas who have taken up arms for freedom. HBto Offer Flag Football The Huntington Beach Recrea- tion Department is offering boys' flag football com petition this fall for students in grades three through eight. Registration will be held Sept. 18 and Sept. 25 from 10 a.m.-12 noon. Signups and league games will be held at Burke School, rity gy m , Clegg-Stacey School. College View School, Eader School, Gisler School. Harbour \'iew School. Hope View School, Lamb School, Murdy Park and Wardlow School. Further information can be ob· tained by calling S36-S486 or 536-9385. MOSCOW (AP I Thi' munncd Sovlt•t spacecraft luu11ch<'d toduy ls on a short m1s::.1on and d()(•s not J>lan Lo dock with the~' •cl space laboratory already in orbit, one of 1ls cos molluuts said In a telt>n sion mtervil'W 1 ar>t'monuul Vlud1mir Aksenov s a id the Soyuz-22 is a "selr.eontained craft ror the rutr11lment of economic tasks." His mission with cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky IS mainly u photographic one, he said. The official news agency Tass said Bykovsky, 42, rode Vostok s into space in 1963. Tass said Aksenov. 41 , had bef>n active in the d e v e l o pment of n e w spacecraft systems and testing them in nil?ht :.ince 1963. It had been expected that they would link up with Salyut 5, Utl' spare labor atory which has been in orbit s in ce June 22 Cosmonauts Boris Volynov and Vitali Zholobov were sent up in Soyuz 21 on July 7 and spent 48 days aboard the s pace lab performing scientific cxpcri· ments. They returned lo earth Aug.24. Tass s aid Bykovsk y and Aksenov would "check and im- pro,·e methods and m eans of stu· d y 10 g fr o m o ute r s pace f.!eol ogical and geogr aphit•al characteris tics or the earth's ~ur f ace in the interesLo; of the nu· tional economy " This was the basic mission or the last flight and presumably would be earned out aboard the Salyut station. Shortly after the announc<>- ment. Moscow telev1s1on broad- cast lhe launch from Baikonur space center in Kazakhstan. The rocket take orr appeared smooth. and BykO\"Sky was heard tell\nJ? mission control: "A slight tr emblin g of the ve hicl e. Everything normal ... Health excellent. Feel fine." Tass s aid the launch occurred at 2:48 a.m . PDT. indicating public announcement of the night ca me unusually fast at li t- tle more than one hour after launch. Bykovsky holds the title of "'Hero of the Soviet Union" for his 1963 flight aboard Vostok 5 as part or two-ship mission with the world 's first woman cosmonaut. Valentina Tereshkova, who was aboard Vostok 6. Bykovsky's five days aloft on that missi()Jl gave him the record at that time tor AP Wit ....... SOYUZ GOING UP Short Mission Planned .. the longest flight in space. Tass reported the mission for t. the firs t time will carry out st1cn-1 t1f1 c obs ervations of Eas t · Germany as wet I as of the Soviet Union. The crew is equipped with a "multizonal " camera manufactured by the zeiss firm • in Jena. East Germany, Tass ·: said. ; \!\t ,,,, ,1 '"" H't WARD I VISIT THE OPJlCAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. THE OPTICAL DEPAKfMENf AT MONTGOMERY WARD COSTA MESA bristol at san diego fwy .•. 549.9400 You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it is design<.'<! t.o be comfortable on the delicate surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, just as its name implies. But the difference between regular contacts and soft contact lense.<; goes even deeper than that. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to become even sof tcr and mo re comfortable while you're wearing them. Chan~ are the Opti<'al Department at WardM can fit you wil.h a pair of so ft contacts. Wards hM the lal.c:it in fitting equipment and contact lenses including bifocal contacts. So, if you're thinkin~ ahout contacL'i, think about th~ Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Put yoµr face in our hands. MONH_,< >Ml RY WARD 17 Irvine E DITI O N VOL. 69, NO. 25"9, 5 SECTIONS, S4 PAGES Totlny"-s Closht~ N •• S&oeks TEN CENTS County Quickly Mutes Vote on Noise 1 ' 8yCARVGRANVJLLE Of tM 0.119 ...... SI.Ill •A County Board of Sopervisors ban on resident I al construction in •reas impact ed by El Toro llarine Corps Air Station JCl noise lasted just two hours Tues· day. The short-lived hom<> construc- tt on ba n was lifted aft e r Supervisor Laurence Schmit ad · milted he d ido 'l know what he was doing w hen he voted to im- pe>se the building blackout tn \bl! noise area . Schmit 's w as the deciding vote m a 3·1 bnllol that added roughly 10 000 acres to areas surrounding th(' Ma rine base where home construction is prolub1lcd. But that ballot was chucked lo the wind a few hours later by a 4 o vole rescind in~ the aC'tion and ;in u~reemenl tv discuss the issue ai:ain today. So. what briefly w as a major victory for Supervisor Thomas Riley, who lt!d the battle lo in· crease the noise tOI\(', \urned into a win for Su per visor Ralph Diednch. Jt was Diedrich who cast lhe dts:.enting vote on the mittal ballot and led t he ar gument against expandtng the home con- struction ban. And tl was Diedrich who had stern words with Sch mil during a brie r r ece ss s hortly before Pillars Sprout i11 Fosh.io11 Island These pillars will hold up a 140-car p ar k· ing s tructure that wtll hold up the 25 ne w m a ll shops under construction at F ashion Island in Newport Beach. T he new m all section will lead to the center's fifth ma· jor d epartment s tort' -Uullock ·s Wilshire The whole project was designed by Welton S eekell. architects fo r the r est of the shopping center and it is expected to open in t he fall or 1977. Irvine Mulls Additions May Relax Homeowrwrs' A.dd,.on Standards The Irvine City Council agr eed Tuesday to explore new ways or giving homeowners more leeway . in adding onto the ir homes. The council t old city staff members to relax the currl'nt re· gulations and return within 60 days with suggested revisions. The issue w as raised by Coun· cilman Bill Vardoulls, who ap· pealed the denial or a permit sought b y Gary Molina. 14712 Doncaster Road , in Greentree. Vardoulis said room additiohs are becoming more and more sl&nificant because people can no longer easily arford to move to hrge r ho u ses whe n thei r families grow larger. Vardoulis sugiesled that the TUles regulating room additions be made more reasonable. so that homeowners will not be forced to move. Moline requested approval for a room addition of 2.308 squar e feet. representing 46 percent lot covera ge. But under currcn\ rclo{ulations. only 40 percent lot coveragt>, or 2,000 square feet, Is permitted. The request was dcnJed by the clty's zoning administrator. Vardoulls argued that Molina's variance should be ~ranted, but Or~n:ec4 ::RNC Weather Little change in tem· perature s predict ed. Chance o( rain early Thursday with low clouds probable in the a .m . INSIDE TODA~ De6'pilt.O fet11 bod aprUI 111 IM CB barTeu. most of the channel clloltereri have been applc!Ukd by law enf OTCt · ment aulhonties. See Page A1 .·. the council voted 3· l to uphold the denial or Molina's request. Coun- cil members told him he would be able lo build what he wants when the rul es ar e changed withln the ne xt two months. "Lots of people before Mr. Molina have already been denjed and we should keep this order· ly," Mrs. Pryor said. She Pointed out that building onto houses is "crucial" in the ci· ty and that the council is now committed to changmg the rules. Schorr Cla01s Up, Won't Tell Source WA S HINGTO N (AP ) - Te levis io n re~orte r Daniel Schorr defied threats o( a con· gresslonal contempt citation and a possible jail sentence today b1' refualng to tell the House Ethics Committee who gave hjm a copy of a secret House Intelligence committee report. lie also refused lo tum over to the committee the c<>py ol the re· port he obtained. Each lime Schorr refused to a n s we r , Eth ics Committee Chairman John J . Fiynt read lo him a congresslonol rule which provides for witncsSCl'I to be sub- Ject to contempt of Congress if they Tefuse to answer questions undtr oath from a congressional committee. "I mus t r efuse," Schorr told Fiynt. "My rights to withhold the sources are protected by the Firs t Amendment which is absolutely essential to the free press or this country. "I eaM ot engage in a venture that possibly could lead to the de· tccUoo of that source." Schorr s aid. "l would respectfully decline." The congressional confr<>nla· tion with Schorr over the rights of the news m edia to gather and publish news has been building for five m onths s ince Schorr acknowledged he gave a copy or the House in telligence report to the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper. The paper printed the secret report in full. Schorr appe are d at the televised committee hearing un· der a subpoena which also re· quired him to bring all copies of bis notes pertaining to the in· telllgence committee investiga- tion. his copy of the final commit· tee report and any other docu- ment"5 relevant to the Ethics Committee investioUons. He refused lo tum over either his copy or the repe>rt °'his notes, AP Wlro ..... lo DEFIES COMWITEE Aeponer Daniel Schorr raising the risk of addiUonal con· tempt citations . By lhe lime \be committee r ecessed at noon. Schorr had r efused at eight separate Points lo answer ques- (Sff SCHORR, Page AZ> Counseling Set Up For Birth. Control Birth control, pregnancy Lest· ing and pregnancy counselimg will be offered Monday and Wed· nesday evenings al Planned Parenthood's new offices at 3400 lrvine Ave .. New-port Beach. The services are fr1?e or offered at a nominal cost. For informa- tion or appoinlm.-nts, call lhe main office in Orange al 347-olM. , Schmit, at the close of the meet· ing and alter all but a few mem- bers of the audience had Jen , ad· milled he d idn't understand what be voted for. Diedrich based his opposition to the home building ban on the board's lack of knowledge about what projects ha ve already been approved for the area. A planner told the board that, in one form or another , 73 de· velopments a re already at least on the draw1nf( boards. UP· proved, under construction or already constructed. So Diedrich and Schmit ba ('(J their a ppeal for recon.s1derat1on or the home building bun on the possible im pact such an action would h1n•e on those proJects . Riley. however, insisted that supervisors stay wilh a policy established in 1974 or nol lJ(!rmit- ting residential construction within areas known to be sub1cct to 65 CNEL tCommu.nlty Noise . Environment Lt-vcl) noil~e ex· p()Sure CNEL 1s a measurement or noise inflicted on com munit\cs and the 65 level is termed suffl· c1enl to represent •ln environ· mental health haiard. Whe n l h e board in J 974 establish<.'d the 65 CN EL stari· dard. it drew a lin~ around the , l\lannc base thought then lo de <See SCHMIT, Pa&eA%) e Stadiulll Plans Approved Stadium boosters packed the Irvine City Council chambers TueS<tay nTght-ar-the council finally gave the go-ahead to build a join~ city-school distncl lighted stadium. A handful of Greentree resi· de nts s poke against the joint plans to s pe nd $S37,000 for a J.OOO·seat lighted stadium adja- cent to Irvine High and Heritage Park on Walnut Av enue. Those residents argued that traffic problem s and noise from Man Held In Irvine Molesting A 30·year-old man is in Orange County Jail today facing charges of sex pe rvers ion ancJ c hild m•sting related to an incident in Irvine Sept. 9. J ohn Douglas Cox was arrest· cd by Irvine P olice Tuesday af. ternoon and is being held on Sl0.000 bail. Officers said they re- ceived a phone tip from a woman that a car matching the descrip· lion or the a uto allegedly in· volved in the Sept. 9 case was parked in front or Culverdale Community Park. The description of the car, its liceMe pl ate number and the gene ral appearance of Cox matched a witness report given on Sept. 9, said police when a 3· year-old girl was coaxed into a car and forced to commit sex pervers ion act s. Police said Cox, the manager of a restaurant in El Toro, was sitting in his car in front of the park, about 100 yards away from the school, when they arrived at3 p.m. Irvine Units Slowed Down By 'Turtle' By HILARY KAYE Of, ... D•ll1 Pllol Sl<ltt Irvine City Council members co nt inue d a 165·unit con· domlnlum project Tuesday so they could preserve the view of the hilltop rock formation known as "Turtle Rock .. if possible. the night games wouJd be in- tolerable for the surrounding -neighborhoods. - - But the pro-stadium forces were m ore abundant Tuesday and convinced the council that the project should go ahead so that Irvine football teams will have a hom e stadium next year. Curre ntly, the Univers ity High School football team plays home ga mes al Tustin High. The council first voled 4 to 0 to find the environmental impact "" Wl•, ..... 111 SOYUZ GOING UP Short Ml11lon Aenned Oev_eloper Al Hall said after the council meeUng thal he was disapPointed over the ruling and pointed out that he has already invested $600,000 in the still· unapproved project. Hall said the new delay loOcl. 0 ___ 8 T ---.---h 12 would p robably cos\ him Iu.13 ~a; another $100,000. Hall Is proposing bulldlng 165 condominiums al a hilltop site bel"'•een the new Christ College Irvine and the Turtle Rock Apartments. New Manned Spacecraft Hall, who s aid he has been working on this project for three years and nine months, flnl ob-MOSCOW CAP) -The manned tained a permit from the city in Soviet spacecraft launched today 1974. is on a short mission and does not However, he was not able to plan to dock wlth the Soviet space build imm e diately a nd the laboratory already in orbit, one permi~xpired. of its cosmonauts said. The developer obtained new Jn a television interview taped approval from the city's plan· before t he launch, cosmonaut rung commission in July, butlbat Vladimir Akse nov sa id the approval was appealed by Coun· Soyuz-22 is a • 'selr-contained cUman John Burton, who said he craft for the fulfillment of wanted lhe City Council to look at econom ic tasks ." the project. His mission with cosmonaut The problem with lhe con· Valery Bykovsky is mainly a dominlums appears to center on photographic one, he said. Ute rock formation above Masoo • The official news agency Tass Regional Park known as ''Turtle said Bykovsky, 42. rode Vostok 5 Rock," and •hether people in irilO space In 1963. Tass said University Park could still He Aksenov, 41. had been active in (See TURTLE, Pase Ai> (SffSPACE, PaieM) report sulf1c1enl. Then. they un· an1mously voted lo authorize the Q.ro~ct m aking several changes 1n the pro1ecl plans. Those changes include: --Requiring that no more than 20 night footba ll games per year be played at the Sladium. Other events will be permitted as specified in a n agreement lo be drawn up between the city and school d1stn ct. -Seating capacity musl be <See STADIUM, Page .U) New Offer May Top Mobil Oil's By TOM BARLEY O! '"• D•tl• Piiot SI.Ill An offer lopping th~ $200 million proposal made by the .Mobil Oil Company for a huge block or Irvine Company stock may be made before an Orange County Superior Court hearing into the dis pute is many hours older, it was learned outside the courtroom late Tuesday. Los Angeles r eal estate ex· eculive George Thomas raised that possibility shortly after re· ' fusing lo identify a man who sat by his side throughout the open· ing day of discussions on the leJ:(ality of the Mobil offer. Thomas identified his compa· nion as the representative or a bank "deeply interested" an the Irvi ne Company and the disposi· lion of the stock now held by the James Irvine Jo'oundation and sought by Mobil. But he refused to further Iden· tify the myster y figure who held discussions w 1th Mrs . Smith. state lawyers and foundation al· t o rneys during bre ak s in courtroom test1omony. Irvine Compa ny P resident Raymond Watson was the roun· dation 's first Wltne-ss tn what ts expected to be a six-week hear. mg be fo re Judge James F. Judge. Lawyers for Mrs. Smith ~uc· cessfully appealed for the frcez. in~ of the proposed Mobil deal during pretrial a ction. They will ask Judge ,Jud~e for a permunent injunction on the stock transfer at the conclus1on of testimony. Their ur~ument that the $24 a l share h g urc represented by th1• I S200 milli on offer 1s unfair llJ 1 minority stock holders lncludinA Mrs . Smith appeared to be challenged by Wat son He tcslifi t•cl that development of Irvi n" C<Jmp;iny Jund 111 ) bcromin~ incn •usingly difficult I today In the fo<'c of what he ' described us Increasing ROVern· 1 rncnt controls ond Intervention, <See MOBIL, Page AZJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-. 111EY SOLD BOAT i mE FIRST NIC.HT 1 j "We sold the boat the first night lhe ad ra n in the paper. We got a lot of calls and are very 1 happy we advertised in the Dally \ Pilot." That ·s the sales success ex· perienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed thls classified t ad: ' Sabot Schock 4000 ser1cs. r acing ri.11g e d , new • Ulman !11111 $250. xu. xx xx 1 U you have a boat to sell, call I 642·5678. Jt only takes a rew words in the right place to attract a buyer. Along the Orange Coast, lhe right"' place is In the Daily Pilot. " Al DAIL y PILOT WadnH<lay. S.pternber 15. 197& lnteri,._Of liC!er County ~ Names Health Chief ... Dr. John Richard Elpers, 38, was appolntC!d Interim Orange County health officer Tuesday by county aupervlsors. In hl1 new poalllon. ~peded to be in errect up to one year. Dr. Elpers will be in charge of the eounty health department. a con. tract medical services division and e m e r gency medical ael'Vices. He will assume duties formerly ~andled by David Odell. who re- t Fro• Pflfle AJ SPACE ••• the development of n ew spacecraft systems and testing them in flirht since 1963. Jt had been expected that they •ould link up with Salyut s. the apace laboratory which has been i n orb it s in ce June 22. \;osmooauts Boris Volynov and Vitali Zholobov were sent up in Soyuz 21 on July 7 and spent 48 days aboard the s pace lab performing scientific experi- ments. They returned to earth Aug. 24. Tau said Bykovsky and Aksenov would "check and im- prove methods and means of stu-d yin g from oute r s pace geological and geogr aphic al characteristics of the earth's sur- -----racnn-the tnterests or the na- tional economy." This was the basic mission of the last night and presumably would be carried out aboard •he Salyut station. Shortly after the announce. ment, Moscow television broad- <'ast the launch from Baikonur 11pace center 1n Kazakhstan. The r ocket take off appeared smooth, and Bykovsky was heard telling mission control : "/\. sll~hl t rembling of thl' v ehi c le. E\'erything normal . Health excellent. Feel fine." Tass said the launch occ-urred at 2:48 a.m . PDT. indieatiog public a nnouncement or the flight came unusually fast at lit- tle more than one hour after launch. Bykovsky holds the title of .. Hero or the Soviet Union" for his 1963 night aboard Vostok S as part or two-ship mission with the world's fi rs t woman cosmonaut Valentlnll Tereshkova, who was aboard Vostok 6. Bykovsky's fh·e days aloft on that mission gave him the record al that time for the longest flight in space. Tass reported the mission for the first lime wall carry out scien- t ific observations of Ea s t Germany as well as of the Soviet Union. The crew is cqwpped with a "multi zonal " c amera manufactured by the ~iss firm in Jena, East Germany, Tass said. "' cently was named director of the county Humon Serv cet Agency, an agency whieh will consolldAte both health and social services within Orange County. Elpers, a PIYChiatrist, has. been program chief for the coun- ty Mental Health Depurt.ment the past four years. In his new post he will be paid $41.090 annually, and may return to his former job later. During Tues day's meeting, Odell also introduced Michael Williams, who has been hired as the county's first e mergency medicaJ services administrator. Williams held a similar post in Imperial County, Odell said, and he also bas held positions in hospitals and as a medical care technician instructor. f'ro• Page A I SCHMIT ... fine its 65 CN EL impact area. But a more recent consultant's study cone luded the noise impact· ed area is larger than originally thou1ht. And Riley said the board should increase the home build· Ing blackout area to cover the larger noise zone. The Marine Corps agreed with him. So did the League of Women Voters-an-cillieEI Toro and La.ke Fo r est Nu m ber Two homeowners' associatiQn$. But first Diedrich and then Diedrich and Schmit did not. Earlier. the County Planning Commission in a 4·1 decision re· commended against imposing the ban but said bomebuyers should be warned ol the noise hazard. But the planners rejected a proposal by Diedrieh calling for builders to be gi\leO an incentive for sound proofing homes built within the consultant's expanded noise zone Planners said builders are re· quired to sound attentuate re· sidences built in SUC'h areas and shouldn't be given a bonus for do- ing so. In the aftermath of the board's on-again, off.again El Toro de· casion, Riley admitted he was angered by the second ballot that junked his brief victory. However. he and his ally on the i~sue, Super visor Ralph Clark. voted with Schmit and Diedrich to rescind the action after Schmit pleaded ignorance and Diedrich called for fair play. During the remainder of the af· lernoon. Diedrich. Clark and Riley adm itted. they received phone calls from developers impacted by whatc\ler deeislon the board eventually makes. , Fro• Pa~AI MOBIL TOPPED? • • • "Orange County's reol estate market has swung 180 degrees In the last 10 years because of these attitudes," Watson said . He testified that the area has moved from a m:1rket economy to what h e call e d "a n a llocation economy. '"There is excess demand for haurin-g but the lnc ~ng limitalions of ~ovcrnment make it very difficult for us to keep up with this (rowing demand," Wat.son testified. Foundation uttomey Howard Privett asked JudRC Judge an his opening statement to rtt0gni2e that the Mobil offer chall<'ngt.-d• by. Mrs. Smllh is based on a fair market valuation ol the Founda· t1on stock-S4.S percent or the total Irvine Company Issue. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, WK'd ................ -- Jack R. Curley YlnPr9•10ofll-~-ol.,.._.. ThQmes kHVll [ftlOf Thomas A. MurJ)hi~ """ ... ,...,c_ Qwles H. Loos Rlcherd P. Niii Au<lll•-Mtlne U•~ Offices CM~MtJ• l.IO"'•"a.."....,.t ue-... ,,_ ., .. o...,,..,,.",...' -........ llM<~ HtJS .............. _ ~·V•lle••JSJtl l.ol"-'11-etS..O~f'•-.. T1le .. ll1ne (714) MMnt Qassff,_ ••nrtlsfflt .. J.5671 _, v .... , ~Olllc:• Sit.Utt "•-s...c .. _ 4fJ..M.JO ~itllll, ftl't Of-(N'1 ............. Ci9fl'. -· ... -, ...... ,. lllvtl•elloM. eClllOfi.I ~Htr or HvtrU"4tm«ftft M U tft """'~ ff ft~oclllU<I WllllOvl ·~<l'11 P«fMIHloft 01 -·-· ~-<l•U p .. I ... Ollcl el CMI• •sa. Giii-i. S\ill\(t'-11<11\ bv unte• U.7' "'°"' :.'ri.:='~~n-1111•:"!'~1r-.-• Privett d esc.ribed the real estate markel in Orange County as "gloomy and depressed.'' He questioned Watson at length on what the Irvine Company ex· ecutlve described as doubtful prospects for the 10,000 acres of coastline land held by his or- ganization. --lflwHtatement.-~ by-both men produced a scathin1 com· ment from attorney Howard Friedman. representing Mrs. Smith. "For a moment I thought I was in bankruptcy court, listening to the way Mr. Privett is describing the present stale oC the Irvine Company." Fr iedman said. He described the MobiJ offer to the foundation as a "sweetheart deal." He told Judge Judge that the olfer, If approved, represents "enormous detriment to the public and to the m inority stockholders of the Irvine Com· pany.•· Suicide Leap From Airplane TOKYO (AP> -An elderly couple on an aerial sightseeing trip s labbed the pilot and a cameraman In the four-seal plane while Oying south of Tokyo today and j umped into the sea from an altitude or more than a mile, poµce reported. The badly wounded pilot . Shinto SaUke, made a n emtt1encv landing al Tokyo ln- tttnational Airport with the less seriously wounded cameraman. Kuuo Hosaka, who also had a pilot •s license. Both were hospitalized with serious slab wounds from a knife a nd a scalpel. Police said two patrol boata were searching for the bodies of Scilc:hi Tanaka, 68, former presl· denl of Taktsald Cily COllf?(e of Economics, north d Tokyo, and his wife, Kimi, $8.. Witness • Accuses Hinshaw .. . ;: .... ' -!! ConJ?ressman Andrew J • Hinshaw <R Ntwport Beach) wa:1 1>0inlcd out In court Tutsdl)' · us the mnn who directly ordered ! employes in the Or~ae County '.: Assessor's Ofllce to work on • •? <'ampalttn that br~ht him vie·. lory In the RepubUcu.n primary or Juno 1972. 115 CONOOS HE.LO UP BECAUSE OF HILLTOP 'TURTLE ROCK' Council Seye II Went• View of Turtle-1heped Formetlon The te stimony came from former assessor '11 cmployo John l\lontanl who t old a Superior Court jury tbat he at flrsl re-l: fu sed l o walk preclncls and : solicit \'Oles in an area s~tned ~ by Hinshaw when the former U• ; sessor contacted him. • FreM Page Al TURTLE ••• the rock in the shape ol a turtle. "I could care less if it looks like a turtle or a turtle dove," said Burton, "but it's a rock on a hill and we all like it ... I don't like the intrusion on the view." Hall's architect, Ralph Martin, told the council that two view corridors had been left so the r ock could be viewed Cr om University Drive. But councilmen were con- cerned that the view corridors left open were areas where the rock looks like "a pile or rubble" rather than a turtle. Burton suggested several ways the units could be modified so they would not intrude into the- view. But Martin said that because of the slope of the hill and drainage problems, the s ug- gested modifications were not possible. Burton then s uggested that the de\leloper arranie a land swap with the county. exchanging part of Mason Regional Park for part oC the condo site lo enable the un· its lo be rearranged. However, Halt, Irvine Com· pan y spokesman Gordon Getche l and Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor att argued that the county would ne,•er agree lo s uch a deal. Mrs. Pryor said she was "em· barrassed" with the way in which the City Council was handling the matter, but she vot- ed in fa\'or or the continuance to Oct. 12 because she said she feared a 2·2 deadlock If she didn 'l. The motion passed 3·1, with Bill V ardoulis voting against it. ,,,. ....... Crossing the 1.ine? You 'II Need P ernrlt If Saddleback Community College District residents want lo attend any of the lecture series offered in the nearby Coast Com· munity College District, they'U have to ask their neighbors. Despite one trustee's plea for the people being rejected from the Coast series, Sat'dleback trustees stood firm Monday in their refusal to lift their require· menl lor interdistrict permits. Instead. they said, these people s hould personally ask Coast trusl«s to allow them to attend the lectures. In August, Coast had asked SaddJeback to ease the require· ment for the large classes which last year drew 3,820 people from the southe rn district. Sad· dl eback, h owever, said they would do this only if their stu- dents could attend free of the ''seat tax." This so-called seat tax last year totaled $12,200 paid by Sad- dleback to Coast for valley resi- dents who attended the lectures. The refusal prompted Coast of. ficlals lo sena l ert:ers to Sad· dleback residents telling them they could not attend the lec- tures. ·'Most are people who do not go lo college courses and they're STADIUM • • paying taxes." objected Trustee Norris• Brandt. limited to 3,000. Any proposed ex· pansion must be bandied with an EIR and full public hearings. -Parking should be allowed on "A" Street (both sides) when the stadium is being used. -Traffic officers must be as- signed to Walnut Avenue to con· tml traffic when stadium is being used. Arter asking how many lecture series Saddleback offers, s he said, "We do not have anything like what Coast bas." But that . said another Sad- dJeback trustee, Larry Taylor, is not the issue. Montani said Hinshaw then : told him: "Well. the least you •: can do for me is ch&nie your vot· : Ing registration to Republican." : '. Montani, a De mocrat. des cribed the request as •' "a udacity" on the p1rt or Hinshaw. "I was furious," he told Deputy District Attorney William Evans. Montani said he and a number of assessor's employH who told ' him they were unhappily work· ing on the Hinshaw cam.,.icn constantly referred to Hinshaw as "God." That comme nt led defense at· torney J ohn McNicholas to ask Montani if the witness fell any perspnal anlipathy for the de· fense. .:· "No," Montani said. ''I jusf feel pity for him ." Hinshaw, 51, is being tried on charges of gr and then, con- spiracy , e mbezzlement and ylolation of state codes regulal~· mg the conduct of public or • ficials. Th e Ne wport Beach Republican stands convicted ol briber y charges aired ln an earlier trial. He has been sen· tenced to one to 14 years In alale prison and is free on appeal. '• -A traffic signal at Walnut Avenue and Ravenwood should be placed on the city's priority list for signals. SCHORR DEFIANT • • • -Le&sing the stadium to out· s ide agencies will not be permitted. Citizens who spoke in favor of the project were primarily high school parents, students and athletic coaches. Some warned thal if the stadium is not built with Ughts, afternoon games would be played there anyway and that traffic would be wocse with after· tions from the panel. Conviction on a contempt of Congress citation is punishable by a maximum of one year in prison and a $1.000 fine on each count. Schorr's attorney, Joseph Califano. said the reporter's re· fusals were consistent with the 1972 refusal of CBS executive Frank Stanton to give Congress the unused portions of film from the CBS documentary, "The Sell· ing of the Pentagon." The House . subsequently voted down a mo- tion to cite Stanton for contempt. . Asked by committee counsel J ohn Marshall if he had told Rep. • James Stanton (D·Ohlo), that he obtained the r eport from the CIA but would publicly deny doing so, Schorr said he had never dls· cussed his sources with anyone · bul hi s wife and Califano. noon games. r-~-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.· I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. . .. BLACK BACKING URGED Kt11tngw In T1tn1lAfl11&---1-1--You can tell just by looking at a soft contact Jens that it i! designed to be comfortable on the delicate s urface of the eye. I t's flexible and soft, White Rule End Sought DAR ES SALAAM , Tanzania CAP) - Secretary or State Henry A. Ki11slneer mel today with President Julius Nyerere, forewarned that Tanianla 's leade r wants quick, effective American action to e nd the rule or the white minority, Tho t wo conre rred privately for an hour and then were joined by senior advisers for discussion of the tangled Issues oC racial confrontation in the region. Nyerere's rovernment said Tuesday that Americans who fought for their own i ndependence must concede the same tight t o blaclt guerrillas who have taken up arms lor freedom. Dancercise Class Offered by YMCA A dan<'e-oriented exercise pro- gram called "Dancercise" ls be· ing offered at U>e Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach, starting Tues- d1y. "Dancercise .. oflen partict· pants the beneflta ol a rqular ex· erclse program. but ls more en· Joyable alnce it Is cborqraphed to qnnic, according to instruct.or QuU Bates. For more inform•· Uon call U>e YMCA atec.m>. TH£ OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD COSTA MESA bri1tol at aan diego fwy ... 549·9400 just as its name implies. But the difference between regular contacts and soft contact lenses goes even deeper than that. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to become even sof tcr and more comfort.able Yillile you're wearing thcifl. Chances are the Optical Department at Wards rnn fi t you with a pair of soft con wets. Wards has the latest in fitting equipment and contact hmses including bifocal contacts. So, if you're thinking about ' contac~, think about the Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Put yoµr face in our hands. Wednesday' Cloaing Price NYBE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS WednesdiJY Septembf'f 15 1978 O~ll Y PILOT l l Cereal Clue A.ulo Competitio11 J!ro bed By MILTON MOS KOWITZ Tbe Federal Trade Comma Ion <FTC>. whi<'h i~ sup po ed to be a wa tchd1)fl ror <'Msuml·rs. is starting n long In \'estittat ion or the uutomohalc 1ndu:.tf)• to dctcrmant' whether compehlion stall exi:.b thcrt• W~ won't know ttw findinRs 'rr nt l\•:11't two years H~. Wl' mu~ hJH' :>ome c lues tn th£' .anti monopoly Cl)~t' now ho. .. mg pr •81S •d by tht• f"IX • against the ready to l'UI cert.> al 1ndus1 ry . Money Tree Thl' FTC s pent six yt'urs \nvestigatinit thc ecrcal mnkcrs and ruled 111 llw end that thl~ wns a ".hared monopol~·." Whut as .1 :.hnrt•\I monopoly? Well. it's OP· parcntly a s1tuntao11 whl·n• n h.mctrul or compunics uccount:. for the vast mnJorityofthc bu~lliCM~ TllF. COMPANU:.~ OION'T have to conspire to achieve that dominance nor did they have to break tiny laws to be re · cogmzed as key auenlb m thl!\ "!>hared monopoly." They simply h ad to do well Take Quakt•r O:.its. for c~ample. II the 1-l'C hbd br<>ug ht this action in 1960, Quaker \\OUld Ol'Vl'r have landed In the de rendant 's box because at thut time iti. share of the ready to-eat Cl'rCal business WilS in UU' range or 3 percent. And everyone knows you can't <':lll a l'orn r>a ny a monopolist when it has thut tiny i:.cJ:ml•nt t>f the mark ct. But since then Quaker has <JMe fairly well in thc marketplace with its Cap'n Crunch and 100 percent Natural br ands. Its slice or the <:('real business has grown to 9 per· cent. Bin~o! That qualihed Quaker as part of the "shared monopoly." THE FTC C HARGED TllAT there was a monopolv an the cereal industry since four compan1t':i -Kellogg, ~n<>ral Mills, General Foods and Quaker -controlled 82 percent or the sales. Now if Quaker had only dra~ged its feet. instead of foolis hly inc reasinA 1t:. s ales. 1l would certainly have escaped these FTC charRl'S. Ralston·Purina and Nabisco were not named by the FTC since their market sha res are a miserable 4 percent. The ~'TC also has som(' \'ery spec1r1r idt'as on what lo do aboul UHS " hJlrcd 1]1onopol_y." lt comes down lo that old lrust·buster's cr y . break 't!m up ' I F THE FTC llAS 1ts Wa>. ;it h•41-1t thr('l' new rompun1e:-. would be car ved out or Kl'llog~ ·~ tu de. Kellogg 11> the No l producer with a current markl•t 1>harc of 42 percent , and th1· FTC wants the company to give up two of its lop brands. Rice Krispi('s and S1>ec1etl K. Kello~g woult.I apparently be allowed to keep its top-scll1ni.: Corn Fli!k<'s Gener al Mills Wt)uhl abo b • allowed to retain its tot> br and, Cheerios, but llw i-~rc "ant!> to hav<· :.i nt.•w con1pa11\ rormed around th · Wheaties brand. And one company would be s pun orr from (;t•rwral Foods Quake r Oats., The ... re rcah1.1.•s that Quaker is the weakest membe r of lhl' monopoly team. and so 1t asks that lhe company simply ~ enjoined Crorn making any acquis1- t1ons in the cereal bw.ines:.. That's gn•at. es pecially sane~ Qualrerhasn 't acqwred a cereal company m 50 years. SO I F THE READ\'·TO·EAT cereal industr y has bceo adjudged a monopoly, you cun 1ma~1ne how the automobile industry is ~oin~ to hire at the F1'C's hand!> Thrtw <·om• panics -Gener al Motors. Ford and Chrysler ~ account for more than 90 pe rccni of U.S. production. And you can 1m· agine the "break 'cm up" proposals that wall result from this investigalion. All of this may well be the prelude to •mother m€'rgcr movement. Along about 198.5 you may be he:mng of the merger or Wheaties (;orµ. with Bui ck Corv Raisin Growers Still Mull Damnge FRESNO CAP) -Raisin growers are still t rying to analyze the exte nt or damage from an unusual weekend storm that soaked lhe crop during 1lS 'peak drying period. But state Raisin Advisory Board chairman Dick Markarian feels the rain was "the biggest disaster in the in· dustry 's history.·· CROP LOSSES IN southern a nd Central Calirdrnia will top $100 million, the Cahrornia Farm Bureau Federation predicted. Raisins were worst hit, but alfalfa, almonds, wane grapes, tomatoes and figs also sustained heavy dama~c. sajd Farm bureau information officer Jack King . Eight·tenths of an inch of rain dropped here Saturday. dousing grapes that had been placed otl trays so the sun would heat and shrivel them into rais ins. ALL THE RAISINS produced in the United Stales come from the ce ntral San JoaqUln Vfilley. -- Grower s estimated al an emeq~ency meeting or the federal Raisin Advisory Committee here that the rain could ruin from 15 to 70 percent oflhe es ti muted 2:10,000-ton crop. This year 's raisin crop had an estimated value or about $150 million before the rain. "WHAT WE REAILV need now i~ u good 15·20 mile an hour wind to dry things out." said Henry Klein, chairman of lbecommit ee. "We can only ho~fnr the best," Klein soid. "Time only wm tell. Right n ow we have no report or any d iversion of damaged raisin~ ~oing lO the wineries." Company Details . Pipeline Service .. ~ Special tot~ Dally Piiot ~ ~ Alyeska Pipeline Scl'VIC Company has submitted to ~ 11tate and federal l{Ovtrnmcnts IL<1 plan11 for dealing with oil ~ spills ~hnt mny occur alter lht' pipeline system "oes into .. operatton next year. : The o il spill contingency plani;, required by stipulaUon8 alt.ached to governmcn\. pcrmltR for the pipeline, d etail oc· lions to be t aken in the cv 'nt or un oil spill at any location ~ &Jong the 80<>-mlle·long pipeline, at V{1hJei or in Prince WUUam Sound. ., :• The completed oil transportation system will Include an , origin pump s tation at the Prudhoe Bay oiJ field the 800· :; mlle·lonR plpellne wi_th pumping stations, and a te;mlnnl at :: Valdei serving m anne tankers. which wlll :Approach and :! leave the tel'm inaJ through Prince Wilha m Sound. :; :· Afyeska has aimed fol' iero spillage in the de~lgn of the system, the compa ny said, but has planned In advance ror any spill which might occur. .. .. .. .. .. · . .. .. .. ,.~ ... ~~ ,..... ~ 't~":",,, -Jt-T-t. -IC-Y-1 -JC-Y-l • 111'• lflt 20 U 11 •-... l.tl.c;:.6tp. 1 •'i I• <t • l•Y••Cof,. • I~ 6'' V•!ttl... 1> 7" 11 • ~lfl!IA t0 • ••I 1l' •-'• l'•~•llllt.O 11' ,., U TllGOr .Uj • J 11'~ ~" _. e US U e .... Zll<l\lftO A <t •t 1) • '• .. .... •. t ' :: :: ·~ .· ... A'' DAIL y PILOT Wednesday Septemt>e• 15 1916 World's Fastest Yachts Tune Up for Cup Trin& By PETEil BREWER I '· MAR8LEH£AD, Mus. (APJ -These golden da.YlS of I all wUJ bring a sight lo delight a sailor's eye -two ol lhe la.stest yachts In the world tuning up off this hi1toric port for lbe um America's Cu,p series. "We can experiment with everylh.iog and maJce THE AMERICA'S CUP IS the most yearned· for the changes we need ahead of time," said Ted Hood. tropb v in the sal.llng world. The bottomless. baro- ''The main tbi n& is lbal we know lhe work we need que silver ever was woo by lhe schooner America to do." in an 1851 race ofl England. and glvt'n to the New This Renaissance man of saUing, Frederick E. York Yacht Club for prepetual raclna. ~ood. has designed nn aluminum l2·meter. pouring Twenty-two challenges have been made for it. mto ll the knowledge gleaned from taking part in Many were by men or grou~ of great wealth who every America's Cup defense In modern tjmes. developed fast boats and crews or resource a nd HOOD HAD THE HULL constructed at Min· • skill. All have Called. nelord's lo City lslaod, N. Y. ~ built her salls, or The strongest challenge next year may come course, sln<.'e he's a noted saHmoke r, and now is from Sverige, Jauncbed Sept. l In Sweden. She is a taking her helm as skipper. computer-designed aJumJnum 12·meter jammed Her name, aptly enough -Independence. with advanced Swedish technology and electronics The trial horse wiJI be Courageous. the 12· -~;;o,m-in an effort headed by Petle Pettersson, who bas meter which Hood sailed lo victory in four straight •"' .. ...,,..... woo many key sailing awards. races in lhe 1974 America's Cup defense after step· TUNING UP FOR AMERICA'S CUP A.ACE Baron Marcel Bkh ol France is expected to re· ping In late u substitute skipper. Ted Hood With Crew of Independence turn with a new challenge. A similar effort is due The Australian 12·meter Southern Cross was from Aus tralia. There's a possible bid from the loser. any othe r man, is working up plans and tank·tesUng England. models for the West Coast Enterprise syndicate THE lZ·M ETER UNDER sail looks like an headed by Lowell North. It will be alumlnum. AMERICA'S CVP .CONTENDERS are pro-- enormous, sleek seabird. Its dimensions must Intrepid, the wood "people's boat" which ducts of a whole n'aUoo's ingenuity -space age adhere to a complicated mathematical formula. almost pushed Courag~ out ol the defender's metals to save weight, spars that wiggle and bend Independence is about 64 feet long, 45 feet on spot in 1974 until Hood came in. has been taken to like spaghetti, sails with zippers where an ecdysiast the waterline, has a 12-root beam and a nine-foot Hawaii: There has been no word.awhether she will wouldn't think to look. And the computer is there. ...... -• -Oft~· ..... ,_ ... -..,_.,. ........... '°" ,..., .... Pnotocoples Av-11et>M NEWPORT BEACH 240 Newport Center Dr Oes1~n Plaza. Sulle 120 (714) 640-9053 OVEA 300 PIPe NATIONWIDE draft. From lbe deck to the cluster of instruments campaign next year . , Courag~ous had a 70-pound computer aboard atop her mast is 82 feet. Sfle has twin steering Hood hopes Intrepid will come back. "It would which opened up a new dimension or secrets, telling '· wheels -port and starboard. She also has a lovely be better to have four boats for lhe trials." be said. the boat's true beading, apparent wind speed, ac· _ _.::::~==============~::...... bitofspring to he r sheerllne. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- "She's a little prettier," said Hood with a laugh. ··1 hope that she'll satl lhat much better." But good looks don't make a boat go. Hood describes her design as conservative. "There are major dHferences,' •he said, ·'but basically the boat is conservative -probably more so than Courageous. There are no extremes. "THE DIFFERENCES TO A non-sailor wouJd probably not be too meanlngful. We have an all· around boat. We hope to get both heavy a nd light air Co.r the trials. An America's Cup challenge cost about Sl million and up. Independence was developecfunder a thrifty syndicate put together by Lee Loomis of New York, with a link to the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point. N.Y. Courageous was donated lo Kings Point. Loomis, an old friend, wanted Hood as skipper for her. A good trial horse was not available. so they de· cided that with strict economy a new 12·meter could be developed, m ak1ng Courageous the trial horse. THE TECHNICAL SIDE is Hood 's job. The designer·sailmaker-rigger-skjpper didn't give an exact accounting of what Independe nce has cost. But he said a worlby, ec.-onomical contender couJd be put on the line for about $450,000. "Also up to $800,000 depending on how you do it," he said. That jus t puts the boat in the water, ready to sail at Newport, R.J .. s ite of c.-up trials and matches in recent years. Other costs follow. WOMIS' KINGS POINT group could use dona· • lions. The Courageous syndicate won the cup finals in 1974 -but ran in the red by $50,000. "We've done the job more economically than has been done in other years, .. said Hood. "The c rew Is doing most of the work. We've tried to take them on the basis that they wouJd work as well as sail." Hood said the Independence errort has been cost·c.-onscious from the atart. "We're not spending much on research. tank testing." he snld ... It's almost cheaper to do it full size. You get more positive results swling the boats. "WE'LL HAVE ANO'nlER six to seven weeks going al it this fall." Last weekend the first meaningful trials began. · Hood and his crew fi rst got to sail Independence Aug. 31, and have Lalcen her out a dozen times since. Hood has always plugged for early prepara· lions so that with changes the hull. rig. s ails and crew can blend logelber al their best. lie remem· bers some recent years when the America's Cup couJd have been lost to Australia. ''I think Gretel JI could be made a good con- tender again." he s aid. "There's no question she was faster than Intrepid In 1970. They just didn't take advantage of It ... "And Gretel I was faster than Weathe rly in 1962. •· MARINE ARCIDTECT OUN J . Stephe ns, who has designed more Cup defender 12-meters than Foreigners Flock to Boat Show Boat builders from 10 foreign countries wlll .__~~;...-~ .. --i~-.. have exhibits at the .. ...,..._. ........ eighth annual Southern California Sailboat Show which gets under way Oc t. 22 for a 10-day run at "---"----__;;:a,.. _ _, the Long Beac.-h Arena. Foreign exhibitors list- ed ar e Great Britain, Ireland. t•r{tnce. West Germany, Italy. Greece, Taiwan, Japan. Costa Rica, and S wedpn. It Is by far the l ar~est foreign representation nt the Southern California Marine Association event. This year's show hns undergone an expansion from so.ooo lo 90.000 square feet , Including the pavilion a rea outside the Arena lo house the hundreds of boats and UO booth exhibits booked for the event. For ~~ifttd Ad ACTION Call A DAILY PILOT AD-Ylsoa 641-1671 SNOOPV * INTHE * WHmHOUSE 'Weber$. * INTHE * LUNCH BOX Oet on the Pe&nut.s b&ndwagon. Look for the tree "Snoopy a.nd You" electJon st.loker 1Da1d& specla1zy mar1red loe.veeotdellctous tast.-mg Weber's Breed. 12 st.iOkers 1n all One per loat.l"ne. SHOWER DOOR TEMPERED GLASS ANO ANODIZED FINISH .. . . Ith naraware J •llH OffU' 14!~ SUllTI.Y IAUIO PARTICLE BOARD IDEAL FOR 8fNCHfS, TA8lE TOPS, SH£l VES. 4'>t8' Slie SKI Sl1e CHOOK fwtOM WHITE ORMD. THICK STYROfOAM SIMULATED BRICK 2x4 FOOT 199 PANELS IA COMPLETE TUB KIT· s n. llT .• .MAlUTI 1 9so .ot.ilfll, CAUUl MD8Ult Tl.Ml'8IO ANO f10Sll0 GREEIHOUSE GUSS PUTICUlllll SHELVING l"otrMJ ... 39!.. PLYWOOD ..... -· •12!~ eooeeow• .... YAl'°'11 llZll HOLLOW ILAa DOORS I SECONDS) $4 to $7 '• d 0 • DOOtl "'' 8 1 FOLO DOORS VAlllOUS WOOO • HAllOI OAllOS f Oll .. ' •• '00' OllE"•"ca •2000 fO '27!! ... IMC-I SMALL HOLLOW COii AUIOAIDDOO '2!~ L 7 ,. . Lag11na/South Coast E DI TI ON 1\fter110011 N.Y. toeks Mobil t Irvine Offer May Be Topped1 I By TOM BARLEY OI .-. O•llt "''" "411 An offer lopping lhe $200 m1l11on propo al rnude by lhe Mobil Oil Company for a huge block or Irvine Company stock may be made be fore an Qrange County Superior Court hearing into the dispute is many hours older, at was learned outside the courtroom I ale Tuesdav Los Angeles real estate ex· ecutave George T homas raised that possi bility shortly a/t('r re· fusing to identify a mun who sat by his sadc throughout the open- ing day of dascu sions on the legality of the Mobil orfer. Thomas adentifit'<i his comp&· nion as the representative or a bank "deeply sntercsted" an lhl' Irvine Company and the d1spos1· t aoo of the stock now held by the J ames Jr\'inc Foundation and sought by Mobil But he r efused to further iden- tify the myst ery figure who held d1scuss1ons with Mrs. Smith, state lawyers and foundation at- t orneys during brt:aks in courtroom testfomony. Irvine Com pany Presid ent Raymond Watson was the foun· dation's first witness m what is expected to be a six-week hear- IT WAS THE FIRST DAY-OF SCHOOL AND EL MORRO YOUNGSTERS HEAD FOR CLASS School Otflclals Reported Problems Normal and Student Total At About 3,133 Laguna Schools Open Smooth Retuni for 3,133 Students in City Laguna Beach schools opened to begin the new school year to- day with 3, 133 students expected. The first day at the various campuses was descnbed on a scale that r anged from "very smooth" lo "hectic." . None of the schools reported nroblems. District Business Manager Clyde Lovelady said buses ran on time and without incident. He said, however, the true bus pic- ture won't be known for some time, because many par.SU Lake their children to sc~ on the first day. Laguna Beach High School Principal Bob Hughes said about 1,130 students up 10 to 15 from estimates attended classes tO. day. Hughes. a new principal . said he was "very pleased with the entire operction. Everylhirrg went very well." Al Aliso-Elementary Schoo , principal's assistant Mar garet Danie ls ' said that although things seem to be going very well opening was hectic. "Hut." s he said, •·we have no children loose, and nobody stragghnl: in the halls." She reported a large increase in the enrollment over last year wtth about 8S new studenl.'i. Mike Ca.rroll. the new principal at Top of The World Elementary Sehool, said he was startled by the ruction of the incom ing children. Forme rly a principal al m elementary school In the East. he comm ented "kids seemed a whole lot molt excited to start &ehool here than they were In the East." Carroll said enrollment was "pretty much on target with 55'7 student&.'' Other than that. he said thing!! at TOW were "standard kid stuff." Enrollment al E l Morro Elementary School was expected to be 481 students. ACM UlfFIED -· Dell' 1'1191\1 ... """'" GINNY MILLEA POINTS THE WAY AT EL MOAAO Anl1t1 Mandy Philley. Kim Smhh And Jennifer Lutz Th G b Rin South Lagww,ns ug ra s gs n· by 8 1 it rug ars iFrom Co st Wo01an Two men who share a South ' wguna home lost checks, cash i Newport Beach police s · to- day they have no leads In erob- bery of $7,500 worth of amond rings Crom Baycr~sl esident l SbJrlee Guggenheim. Mrs. Gu ggenheim, 39, was stripped of tbe three rings Mon~ day night by a lone bandit wbo surprised ber outside her home. Police said the woman Ind her daughter and tbe daugbter's i.yfriend had returned to the f!omeat t :4Sp.m . after dining out when Mrs. Guggenheim thought she heard her dog trying to get in· to the house. When she went to the back door and opened it, she wa'l jumped by the bandit who grabbed her by the throat and forced her to the ground. The man pulled t.he three rings -all diamonds set. in platinum - from her hands and fled on root. before Mrs. Gu.igenheim could al~ bu daughter . and jewelry to an intruder who pried open the rear sliding glass door while they were away at work. Orange County sheriff's of· ncers said the break·ln at 35 Lagunita was reported by ~cu· pant$ Arthur A. Daugherty. 58. and J oseph H. Stombau(b. S9. Daugherty's loss is v•Jued at $3.750 : the value of Stombaugh's property has not yet been de- termined. · 1ng berore Judge James F. Judce. Lawyers for Mrs Smith suc· cessfuUy appealed for the freez- ing of the proposed Mobil deal during pretrial action. They will ask Judge Judge for a permanent inJW'ICllon on the stock transfer at the conclusion or testimony. Their argument that the $24 a share figure represented by the $200 million offer 1s unfa.ir lo mmor1ty stockholde~ Including attitudes." Watson said. Ile Mrs . Sm 1th appeared to be testified that the area hns moved challenged by Watson. from a market. economy to whal He testified that development he ca II e d • •an a ll o c a lion . or 1rvine Company land is economy. 1 becoming lncr easiJll:ly difficult , "There is excess demand ror today in the face of what he housing but the increasing described as increasing govern-limitations of government make ment controls and intervention. it very difficult for us to keep up, "Orange County's real estate with this growing demand,", market has swung 180 degrees in Watson testified. the las t 10 years because of these <See MOBIL, Page t\Z) . Suspect N a1ned 4 Wit~sses Tab· Defendant Four employes of a South LagUJ"la bank went to court Tues· day to point ouJ defe ndant Richard William Castillo as the man who held them al nni point after he allegedly shot and c ritically wound ed bank manager Gerald Guess. Guess testified in the Orange County Superior Court trial that he collapsed unconscious at hii> desk after one of two shots al- legedly fired by Castillo struck him in the shoulder. He told De puty District At- torney J ohn Conley that he spent 21 days in a local hospitaJ. 10 of them in the intensive care unit, as the result or his wounds. Pointing out Castillo as his as- sailant, Guess told the jury that he had to return to the hospital Cor another 18-day stay when he later developed a lung abscess as a result of his wounds. He re- turned to work June20. Guess said his last conscious action after being h.il by the rinc bullets Jan. 29 was to fall to his knees and activate the alarm bell at the base of his desk. Other employes testified that Castillo, 24 , of 11~ Mira Mar, Laguna Reach. gained entry to the bank by luring a female employe out or the Secudty Pacific Nati<>nal Bank building on the pretext that he intended to tow her car away. Guess and other witnesses said they saw Castillo husUing the girl along to the bunk's front door •11. rirle p oint a fte r a fe ma le e mploye in s id e the bank (See BANK, Page A2) ·Re ional Sewage Pact? Clemente Councilman Backs Joint Effort By PHJLIP R~MAB.IN OlllleO.llYl"illl- San Cleme nte City Councilman Bill Walket met with State Water Quality Control Board olficials in Sa crame nLo Tuesday and re- turned convinced the city should join a regional sewa1e disposal program. The city is under the order or the regional water quality con· trol board in San Diego to submit plans by this Saturday, Walker s aid, ror either building its own outlall sewage line to the sea or joining the Southeast Regional R eclamati o n Authority tSERRA) and sharing the costs of regional outfall at Dana Point. Other agencies involved with SERRA are the Dana Point and Capistrano Beach sanitary d.is- t ri cts, the c ity of San Juan Capistrano and the Moulton Niguel and Santa Margarita Water Districts . San Clemente 's initial cost of joining SERRA would be $6.8 million. according to a consul- tant's study. That 's comparable to what it would cost the city to go with its own disposal program, the con· suit ant said. Walker said~is decision to sup- port SERRA is based on new in· formation le arned Tuesday. Before his vis it, he said, city or- ftc i a ls had bee n under the Impression that federal funding would not be available for any progra m that incorporated both Laguna Bingo Measure Due For Hearing Final approval of a law legalit· ing bingo will be collllldered by the Laguna Beach City Council meeting tonight at city hall. The bingo proposal wllJ be heard under the council's 7:30 p.m. public hearing agenda. It Is anticipated the matter will come up at about8: SS p .m., however. Under state legislaUon, local communities have the opt.loo 0( legalizing bingo as a fund-raising event for nonprofit charitable OT· ganizations. The City Council gave pre· liminary approv.J to the OT· dinance last month, however, al that lime councilmen Carl Johnson and Jack McDowell in· d.icated their opposition to the JegallzaUon. Both councilmen voted to pass the measure on to jts eecond re- quired reading though, saying they wanted to hear some opinioo from the community. So far, the only written com- ment Is from tbe Canyon Club (Alcoholics Anonymous> and ls in support of legaJ1zina bingo. Al the previous session , McDo•f?ll was particularly criUcal or tbe measure. and said he felt It was operuf\I t.he door to unknown difficulties of oolice en. (See GAME. Page AZ> an ocean disposal system and a water reclamation program. San Clemente has emphasized the importance of using treated sewage water for irrigation and ground water table recbar1e rather than dumping all efOuent at sea. But Walker said he was told t hat fede r al funds would be available for both progums. He was further told by water board ofncials that "under no circumstances" would federal funds be granted to San Clemente to finance its own ocean outfall. Walker said they told him 8'71~ percent federal financing was available for joining SERRA. That has been t~ilion of the state board in tJIFi>llst. and <SeeSEWAGE, Page AZ> 533 Si911ed Petitio11 X-rated Motel Fight\ Success '"Unlikely' At leas t S33 San Clemente citizens would like lo see the city's Rivier a Motel and any pro- posed X-rated motel like it go the way of all nesh, but according to the assistant city attorney that's not likely. That many people have signed a petition which seeks to curb mot.els that feature-adult-film fare in their rooms. The protest. will be presented to the City Council tonight at the Civic Center . The petition also asks that the council take action to bar the location or adult bookstores and so-called pornographic movie theaters In the city. The Riviera, al 2723 S. El Carter Plans Brief Visit In County Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter will be in Orange County Sept . 26 to m eet Southern Catuornla's Democratic Party faithful at a Rancho Mission Vie· jo barbecue. According to Invitations, among the faithful who'll join Carter at the S7S a Plate barbecue will ·be Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and U.S. Senat«s John Tun- ney and Alan Cranstm. Hoet of tbe Mission Viejo rally is Richard O'Nell1, chairman or the Southern California Democratic Party u well u the county's Democratic central committee. An inter-party dispute over who's he•dlng Carter's cam· paign Jn Orange County was compromised when county supervisor Ralph Diedrich and Los Angeles County Supervbor Edmund Edelman were named co·chairman of the O'Neill· hosted rally. Jnvitation1 to \he Sunday alter-" DOC}ll barbecue told those who will attend to wear their "s-kick· lngsboes." Camino Real, is the only aduJls- only motel in the city. There arc I no adult books tores or adult I theaters In San Clemente. The plea cites the petitioner's "deep concern for the moral climate of our community and especially for the weUare of our children." Among its s ignen-are"pastoB from six local churches. · Mike Bartlett, assistant city at- torney, has Informed the council 1 it probably ca n do nothing about an existing establishment, and has suggested it m ight enact an ordinance to control future adult businesses. Councilman Bill Walker has said he is oppo11ed to outright pro. hibition of any legal business, . though he favors controls. Coun· cilman Tony Di Giovanni has said he'd like to clO!le down the I Riviera Mot<'I and stop anything I like it before 1t got started. Orange Coast Weather Lillie change in tem· peraturca predicted. Chance of rain early Thursday with Jow clouds probable ln the a.m. INSIDE TODAY ~IPUt.a ltw bod.a~• in J the CB borrel1, most of the • · · c~t chattnns hove been lj Qpplai.Md by law m/orce· me-rat .outhorUfet. ~ . P.age A7. J .... .,,_ , WP.Onesctav Seoternber IS 1976 0•••• Piiot St•lt P!lo1o TOUCHING UP THE OLD LAGUNA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL Corby Lloyd Paints Stair Railing During Project Laguna High School Gets a New Look : Returning Laguna Beach High School students may have hardly :recognized the old alma maler 'when they started school again loday Over the s ummer the campus was given a facelift. a manicure and even a shampoo. It took 510 gallons to paint this lady up for her date today with l ,100 students -that and four weeks. District crews worked on both th<' north and south cam· puses of the school, whose personality is split by Park Avenue. The new adobe with cocoa trim F ront Po9e .. t I BANK ... ... creamed '"Look, he's f:?Ot a ~un. Guess S:t td he and ca~hllo · "lockcl'I <'yrs" al each other through thl' wi ndow for about 15 .;cconds hcrorl' hi.' heard l\\o shots fired He said he lost con· sciousness after being hit and fell lo the noor at the side orhts desk. Bank employe Mavournct'n Pollock testified that she was rorced to accompany Casl.Jllo in- lo 'the 'bank vault where he ~raooea a handful of money from the dcpo:.at tray she offered ham. She said Castillo then ordered another female employe to give him the keys lo her car and lert lh<> bank. But he returned in ~in"er when the car refused to· start. Ca i.t1llo was wounded a nd taken anto c ustody when two Qrun'c County SheriH's of. ricers dasgwsed themselves as ambulance attendants and en- tered the bank, ostensibly to t:ike the wounded Guess to a local hospital They said Cust11lo realized the dl•ccption und went for his Run. l\ut they shot first and t:asUllh M l to tlu• hunk floor, shot Jl ltml'S by two8uns. lie as sti ll confined lo a "'heelchair a nd Is expected to ll•Stify from It when his de£ens<' 11pcns. He has plead<'d not guilty by reason or Insanity. ORANGE COAST l N DAILY PILOT "'" o...,. '"'' O•Ut Poot, ... ,,. wtM<.h '' <•"' &!"'<I'~,_,~_.. l)i'ttt\, h OUfHIWl!i!U>t rtw (),, .. ,., (M\t rvtMt~iftQC•rnf)•fty ~4'\f'f'd•trCWI\~•,. ....-.-1\1\ffl MOflldn· '~'°""" rrt(J..ly fft# t •·• ,,,.. , .. NHltDOf't ra..cf\• HW"f~ Uf'.-.c.n t I Wfl t•1f\ Vell,.y. fr'llfi't'. \.OW .. ~' YttflO' A~ :::~~~~~~~·..:~=··~:. .,M'IC .... ~•\Nnca .. lloft, ·~ .,. D) ~ ~ h.e. ._.,,_ .. , ~ fto\tf ~w t"•tt•Of'f'M:•..,.,_ Robert N. We«J ,... .. ..,.,_,,,,,, .. _. J11ck R . Curley \'t<• ,,.,. ·~·•I'd C..Mf .. IM,...,., Thomas Keevil (01for ThOmas A. Murphine ,,..IWIVl"9 EOltor Olarles H. Loos Richard P. Nall • Aui\l..,1 ""41Mll>,,. EO.to<S .... , .... a.ace. Offlce •G-"9Slt9et .............. ~ .... o._ .... ~ Oftkes <ate Mew. ,, ..... ..., Shwt ............... _. 1111) __ _ ~~ ., ...... ttltl Lo,,.._ elS...~F-t Te .. pl\OM (714) Mt.021 ct.Hslf .... Aowrtitilw .. 2•5671 ~ 8"<'-All 0 1 .. ~tt: T• .......... 4M-"'6 r•tM-Ci.- 4tJ..t6.IO °'9'1'19111. ,..,. °'-C...hl -·"""' c .... _..., Ht ne-.-, ttof' .. t,. ttlw'ltir-•t~ tf•ttir·••• m .. ttf Of' ... ttUtt""•Mt '-"'" m.t' tw ,,..,_.., .. w1tft'9"' tMc••• _.,.ft\t,,.u"' •" "-""'-· r.:::w!'•~,~:, r.·~.:~~·n ~ ""'' t.nw<I W 11_111,, llWIO.,y<llf<l--U b-f has turned the ugly duckling of last year 's Laguna High Into the swan school of .today, accordjng- to many observers. Although it isn't quite red, re· ams of new carpet were rolled out for the beginning of school. Classrooms that once knew the soltd thock-thock·thock or shoe on hardwood are now cloaked 1n cloth; you '11 never be able to hear a pin drop no matter how at- tentive the class. Walls were replastered, out· door quad ar eas sandblasted and roofs reroofed. Old carpets were s hampooed and lockers r e· painted. Foldout bleachers in the men's gym underwent extensive re- pair, with positive locks to pre- vent accidental foldup <no more pinched hands) and other safety features added. On the s porting fi<'lds, lights were repainted and tenrus court:> given a new coat of green. Cost or the new look was $70,000 to S7S;OOO, according to Business Ma n ager Clyd e Lovrlad y . "We've still got work lo do," he said, "but we've got a real chunk of it done." Though the look is new, when students got the word lo crack that first book toda,y, they pro- bably didn't have any more trou- ble recognizing where they were Russ Launch New Manned Spacecraft MOSCOW CAP)-Thcmanncd Soviet spacecraft launched today as on a short m issaon and does not pl:in lo dock with the Soviet space laboratory already in orbit, one of its cosmonauts said. In a television Interview taped brfore the launch, cosmonaut Vladim ir Akseno v said the Soyuz-22 is a "self.contained c raft for the fulfillment of economic tasks " llis miss ion with coomonaul Valt'ry Bykovsky 1s m ainly u photographic one, he said. The official news a~ency Tass said Bykovsky, 42, rode Voslok s into space In 1963. Tass !\ttlrt Aksenov, 41. had been active in the de ve l opment of n w !(pacccraft synems and teslinl( them In fliizht since 1963 . It had been expected that they would link up with Salyut S, the s pace laboratory which has been In or bit si nce Jun e 22 . Laguna Doctor Burglarized Laguna Beach Police are in· vestlgating the theft or gold watches and jewelry valued at Sl.8M from the ransacked home of Dt. Kevin Carroll. 591 M~ Wn Road, Laguna Beach. The burglary at Dr. Carroll's. home occurred Friday as he at-· tended a Rotary CJub luncheon. The stolen property included an. 1825 gold pocket watch made in Scotland, a s w ell as other watches. gold cuffllnks and women '!Jewelry. Police rep0rted that It appeared that whoever committed th• crime was acquainted with the day-to-day movements ol the v C· tim. I ·2 Toue~-y Subjects Cou1teil, Plamiers at Odds on Iss ues Two controversial lsaues whk h have placed the Laguna Beach Plunrung Commiwon and C1t,y Council at odds wtre mulled by the planners Tue day night and wall be considered by the council tonight. The issues conct'm allocation of $267,000 in funds to acquire open space und methods of eus- ing summl'r tr:lffle problems Piqued at <.'Ommissaon aban· donmenl or his plan, ci>uncilman GAME ••. forcement and admarustratioo. Other business before the coun· cil includes : -Moderation of a dispute between the city departments of Municipal Services and Planning over an Arm y Corps of Engineers study of erosion at Heisler P ark. The corps has asked the city to reaffirm its in· Jon Brand uld, "In any case, we'll (the City Coun~il > make the dectSlon tomorrow." Urand had called for a combination city park, festival grounds and park iog area on 20 ;tCtes just south of El Toro Road along Laguna Ca nyon Road The pla nners recommend lhnl the ~ity facilitate the relocation o( Art-A-Fair lo an urea near the Suwdust Festival and Festival of Arts. either on private land or on the free parking lot developed by lhe ACT-S group. 1t calls for development or MD Named Top Health Officer tent to undertake erosion con· Dr. John Rk hard EJpers, 38. trols. It proposes a de tailed was appointed interim Orange study, but wants the city to agree County health officer Tuesday by that "structural" measures -a county supervisors. breakwater or seawall -may be In hjs new position, expected to required to halt the sloughing of' be in effect up to one year, Dr. the long narrow ocean bluf( Elpers will be in charge of the parklands. county health department, a con- -Conde mnation of two lots tract medical services .division next to the city bus depot for ex· and. emergency medical pansion orthe f~c.ility. . services. -Personal IDJUry claims oC He will assume duties formerly SSQ,000 e~e h from the tbr.ee -handled by David OdeU,-wbo re- teenaged gLrls run over by a c.1ty cently was named director' of the beach trash cleanup truck dunng county Human Services Agency, the sum me~ at Cre~cent Beach. an agency which will consolidate . -A pubbC. heanng on all~a-· both bealth and social services lion or Housing and Community within Oran.Ile County. Devt;lopment funds. The suggest-Elpers, a psychiatrist, has. ed dtsbursal IS for $62,~ to be been program chief for the COUO· ear.n:tar.ked for housing r~-ty Mental HealthDepartmentthe habalitauon, $8.~ for a pa rk an past four years. In his new post Arch Beach Heights and $.5,000 he will be paid $41,000 annually, for a geology sttJ~y needed for and may return to his former job ~h~ P~rk Merma1.d project, a later. • JOtnt city-St . M ary~ church un-During T uesday's m eeting , dert~kmg to provide low-cost Odell also introduced Michael housing ror elderly. Williams, who h as been hired as F ro• Page A J MOBIL •.. the county's first emergency medical services administrator. Williams held a similar post in Imperial County, Odell said, and he also has he ld positions in hospitals and as a medical care parku1Q lots north \If El Toro Road and connected to the llowntown area by a saturalton tram service. Cost of lhc propc>l!nl recom mtnded by thl· <'ommisswn would be borne by fees ltw'l'd against the city businesses untt against the art festi vals. SPt.'akini;: nt the <'O hcanng, Brand (':.tiled th o posul unworkable. He said soi l' uttraction was needed to lu c motorists from their vehicles and he said under his scheme. that at traction would be an a.rt show He doubted motorists comini? to Laguna via El Toro road would turn right up Laguna Canyon Road away from the town to find a parking lot. Commissioner William Leak disagreed, saying "All we have to do is put up a sign saying, 'turn left for traffic jam, tum right"for fr ee park i n g a nd p ublic transportation to art festivals'." With respect to the alJocation or funds for open space acquist· hon, the commission set three priorities f or purc ha se. Its pri · ies differ from those held by in !dual council members, includin and who bas ad- vocated use of the funds for purchase of the 20 acres. The commission recommenda· lions are for acquisition or 192·acre Ridge Crest property located behfod Top of the World, for the 472-acre MarcroCt proper- ty also behind Tov ot~ World, and for the 73-acre Moulton Meadows lands behind Arc h Beach Heights . The commission authorized Chairman William Peckham to present its case to the council tonight . The council session begins ~4:30 p.m . mEY SOLD BOAT 11lE FIRST NIGHT •~llfl..-.. DEFIES COMMITTEE Re porter Daniel Schorr TV Newsman Finn, Wo1i't Bare Source WA S HI NG T O N (AP } Television reporter Danie l Schorr defied threaL"l of a con-, gressional contempt c-itution and a possible jail sentence today by refusing to tell the House Ethics Committee who ga\'e him a copy • of a sec-ret House intclligenco committee report. He also refused to turn over to the committee the copy or the re- port he obtained. Each .1im..e. Schorr refused. to answe r, Ethics Comm1ttef Chairman J ohn J . Flynt read t hjm a congressional rule which provides for witnesses to be sub· ject to contempt of Congress 1( they refuse lo answer questions under oalh from a congrcssion~ <'ommittee. F rom Pogp A I SEWAGE ••. some city officials, including cou.ncil members, have resented it, saying the state ls blackmail· • "We sold the boat the first ang San Clemente into joining" njght the ad ran in the paper. We SERRA. got a lot of calls and are very The city at one timewos purt of happy we advertised in the Daily the regional authonty, but pulled ' technician instructor. Pilot." out when cost overruns ap-F'oundation attorney Howard That's the !tales success ex proachcd 100 percent • Privett asked Jud~e JUdJ'e in his perienced by the Newport Beuch Walker said a San Diego water opening statement to recogni ze woman who placed this classified board member told ham that if that the Mobil offer challenged Parties o n BaUot ad : San Clemente presented deflntlC by Mrs. Smith is based on a fair· ~obot SchO<"k 4000 M~11~-c. plans for a n improved wast!.'' market valuation oft.he lt'ounda-NEW YORK (AP) -New!> r:i can g rtJ!IH'd, II<'\' water disposal system, d<'c1ded hon stock-54.S percent of the Election Ser vice s ays that l:lmun sail. s2s..1 '" on an ocean outfall and improved tot al Irvine Company issue. American party or American In-"'>.' chlorine levels in effluent.. o ban Privett descrj bed the redl dependent party presidential If you have a boat to sell, call on using treated sewer water for . estate market in Orange County candidates will appear on 2S to 40 642-5678. irrigation would probably be as "gloomy and depressed." He state ballots in the November ll only takes a few words in the hfted. questioned Watson at length on election and that independent right place to attract a buyer. A probibilion on sewer connec· what the Irvine Company ex-candidate Eugene McCarthy's AJong the Orange Coast, the right Uons now in force would qlso be ecutive d escribed as doubtful name will appear in 20 to 30 place ls in the Daily Pilot. removed, Walker said he was prospects for the 10,000 acres or .-..:.sta_::..::t..:.es:... __________________________ to_l_d_. ____ · ______ _ coasUine land held by his or- ganization . The st atements made by both men produced a scathing com- ment from attorney Howard Friedman, representing Mrs. Smith. "For a moment I thought I was in bankruptcy court. listening to the way Mr. Privett Is describing the present state of the Irvine · Company," Friedman said. He described the Mobil offer to the foundation as a "sweetheart deal." He told Judge Judge that the offer, if approved, represents "enormous detriment to the public a nd to the minority !\lockholdcrs of the Irvine Com- Pal\Y.'' Homeowner Sues SC in Sewe r Backup A workman at the San Onofre nuclear power pl3nl has flied a claim against the city of San Clemente, c harging lhat a sewer backup damaged three apa.rt· men ts he owns In the city. Gary TUton. 35, of 242 Avenida Cabrillo, states in his complaint that on June 17 a plugged city sewer line backed sewer water-In- to lhe apartments, causlng Incon- venience and di~comfort to hi" family and two tenants who "had to live with the stench and filth " for several days. Tilton said hundreds of roaches flooded into the apartments with the sewer water and infeated the bulldJng. F1ies remain a serious problem, according to his claim, which asks $241 .16. Tilton said he will take the city to court unless he's paid. The City Council is expected to deny the claim toniabt. Coin Collection Taken by Burglar A coin coUedlon valued by ~ victim at $169 has been stolen from a Capistrano Beach home by an intruder •hose method ot entry is unknown. Orange County sheriff's or. ficers said the th eft. was reported by Gama Iii ae Cooley. 44, ot 34S78 Camino Capistrano. They said she •as away from home at the Ume of &he break·in. '\,\t I.._ ft •' •\/\t Mlo I VISIT THE omCAL DEPARTMENT I WARD Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. ---- You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it is designed to be comf ortablc on the delicate surface of ·the eye. It'~ flexible and H<>f t. just as its na me impli~. But the rlifference betwf'Cn reguJar contacts and ROft contact lenses goes even deeper than that. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to become even soft.er nncl more comfortable while you're wearing them. Chane~ arc the Optim l Dcpartmant at. Ward,. can fit you with 8 pair or SC'>ft contncLc;;. WardM haR lhC' lat.ci1t in fitting equipment nnd ront.act l11n~ including bifocal contact.~. So, if you're thinkinll nbout contnct.~. think uhout thC' Optical Department al Montgomery Word. Put yoµr face in our hands. THE OPTICAL DEPAJUMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD MONT(..-OMFRY WARD COSTA MESA bristol at $an die go fwy , .. 549-9400 ' ,, t . ., . .. ,. .. .. " ( • .. Orange Coast ED ITI ON VOL. 69, NO. 259, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES rroday·s Closinr.( .Y. Stoeks c T EN CENTS, Trustees I!' ace ltlcNally Relocation ''. By MICHAEL PASKEVJCll Oflll410•llYl'li.c~ r th th pendlng sale or the ally lchoot sjLe, Newport· Mesa school trustees opened de· liberations Tuesday night on where to relocate the continua- l lion school's 258 s tudents. Conceding that .. there are as many possibilities as there are schools." Deputy Dis trict Superintendent Norman Loats outhned two preliminary plans that would lead to either the clos· IJ\g of Kaiser Middle School or an elementary school in the dis· trict 's "central corridor.'· The "central corridor" is the area bordered by Newport Boulevard and lrvine. encom· passing six elementary schools -Bay View, Monte Vista. Woodland. Harper, Lindbergh and Mariners. In light or a smaller than pro- jected enrollment -this year's enrollment. ol 2A,362 students is ~lmost 6,000 lower than original expectations -trustees said one ol those corridor schools could accommodate a continuation pro- gram. ''This is not a stiff stafr com- mitment," Dr. Loats said as be presented the proposals. <SeeSALE,PaieAZl Noise Ban Dies 2-hoUr~old Vote Reversed ByGARVGRANVlLLE Ot l~e D•lly Pllol St.tff A County Board or Supervisors ban on residential construction in areas impacted-b-y El Toro Marine Corps Air Station jet noise lasted just two hours Tues- day. The short·h ved home construc- t ion ban was l ifted after Supervisor Laurence Schmjt ad· milted he didn't know what he was doing when he voted tp im· pose the building blackout in the no1searea. Schmit 's was the deciding \"Ote in a 3· l ballot that added roughly 10.000 acres to areas surrounding the Marine base _ where home construction is prohibited. But that ballot was chucked to the wind a few hours· later by a 4--0 vote-rese-lndio-g-the action and an agreement to discuss the issue again today. So, what briefly was a major ,·ictory for Supervisor Thomas Riley, who led the batUe to in· crease the noise zone. lumed into a win for Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. It was Diedrich who cast the dissenting vote on the irutial ballot and led the argument against expanding the home con· s truction ban. And it was Diedrich who bad stern words wilh Schmit during a brief recess s hortly befor e Schmit, at the close of the meet- ing--an~rter.-alLbut a1ew m - bers of the audience had left, ad- mitted he didn't undemand what he voted for. . Diedrich based bis opposition to the home building ban on the board 's lack of knowledge about what projects have already been approved for the area. A planner told the board that , in one form or a nother, 73 de· velopments are already at least on the drawing boards, ap. proved, under construction or already constructed. Schorr Clams Up; Won't Tell Source So Diedrich and Schmit based their appeal for reconsideration of the home building ban on the possible impact such an action would have on those projects. Riley, however. insisted that supervisors st ay with a policy established in 1974 of not permit· ting resident ial construction withjn areas known to be subject to 6S CNEL (Community Noise Environment Level) noise ex- posure. WAS HI NGTON IAPI T elevision r eporter Daniel Schorr defied threats or a con· gressional conte mpt citation and a possible jail sentence today by refusing to tell the House Ethics Committee who gave him a copy of a secret House· intelligence committee report. He also rerused to tum over to the committee the copy of the re- port he obtained. Each time Schorr refused to answer , Ethi cs Committee Chairman John J . Ftynt read to him a congressional rule which provides for witnesses to be sub· Jttl to contempt of Congress if they refuse to answer questions under oath from a congressional committee. "I must reruse," Schorr told Ftynl. "My rights to withhold the sources are protected by the First. Amendment which is .absolutely essenliaJ to the free press of this country. "I cannot engage in a venture that possibly could lead to the de· tection or that source," Schorr s aid ... I would respectfully decline." The congressional confronla lion wltn Schorr over the rights of the news media to gather and publish news has been buildinf( for Cive months since Schorr acknowledged he l(ave o copy ot the House intelligence report to the Village Voice. a New York ~eekly newspaper. 1Schorr appeared at lht: televised committee hearing un- der a s ubpoena which uJ110 re· quired him to bring all copies or his notes pertaining to the in· telligence committee investiga- tion. his copy of the final commit· lee report and any other docu- ments r~lev ant to the Ethics Committee lnvcsti~alions. Con~• Weather Little change in tern· peratures pre dict e d . Chance of rain early Thursday with low cl~ probable in the a .m. ... ,. .. ...,... .. DEFIES COMMITTEE Reporter Denlel Schorr ..A CNEL 1s a measurement or noise inflicted on communities and the 6S level is termed sum- cient to represent an environ- mental health hazard. Whe n the board in 1 974 established lbe 65 CNEL st.an- dard·. it drew a line around the Marine base thought then to de- fine its 65 CNEL impact area. But a more recent. consultant's study concluded the noise impact·· ed area is larger than originally thought. And Riley said the board !'hould increase the home build· ing blackout area to cover the larger noise zone. The Marine Corps agreed with him. So did the League or Women Voters and lhe El Toro and Lake For es t Nu m ber Two <SeeSCHMlT, PueAZl Santa Anan Facing Mesa "Death Charge A Santa Ana man has been c ha r ged w i th f e l on y manslaughter and felony hit-run in the aftermath or 3 Costa Mesa traffic cotusidn whiih took the II Ce or electrician Alan 0 . Brown. Frank J . VIiia, 20. i1J in brange Coonly Jall awaiting a Sept. 25 preliminary hearln« In Harbor Municipal Court on the charges. Villa's ~r collided with a van driven b rown on Sept. 6. Brown. o Santa Ana, and his wife Patricia Anne, were going to a food s tand on Baker Street when the collision occurred. Police said they were in pursuit of Villa and two compa- nions on Fairview Road when Villa's car sped through a red light at Fairview and Baker. striking Brown's vehicle. Brown later d ied al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. orficers s aid they pursued the three men arter receiving a re· port that they had tampered with a car in south Cosla Mesa earUer in the evening. Villa's two companions, Jose L. Castro Villegas, 21, Chula Vis- ta, and Alfredo Nnvarro, ·21, of Tijuana. Mexico. were later re- leased by police. The two me n hnd been held with Villa on petty then and vehi· cle tampering char~es but wit- nesses could not idenUfy the trio in the earlier crime. Costa Mesa police had originaJ- ly sought hom icide charges <.1gainst Villa. but Orange County district attorney investigators downgraded t hat charge lo felony manslaughter and hit run. Brown was buned at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newpart Beach Monday. Penny's Days I O~ily l'ilel ~l•ll ....... THIS IS McNALLY SCHOOL AT NEWPORT BOULEVARD AND 11TH STREET Surplus Costa Mesa School Stte Flanked by Methodlat Church (tower at left) Revamp Area Buy Eyed Mesa Council Shies Away from Site Purchase Costa Mesa counci lmen have directed the city's downtown re· development agency to work with potential buyers of the McNally School site, but shled away from a proposal to purchase lhe seven-acre parcel. In a jl)int councU-acency meet· lng this week, councilmen said they feared th• dly would be "biting off more than it can chew," ii lt purchased the pro- perty from tbe Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict. School officials dffided in August to dispose or the property. which currently houses bjgh school continuation students. The school district is currenUy discussing selling the property, or placing it on a tong.term lease. The McNally site, at the north end of the downtown redevelop- ment area, has frontages on Newport Boulevard, 19th Street and Bernard Street. Costa Mesa ofncials have tout- ed the McNally site as t he •·keys tone to downtown re- development," and agency mem - bers want to have a hand in its eventual development. They offered three choices to the council : -Authorize the agency to begin negot iations to buy the parcel -OfCer to help the school dis· lrict market the property. -Work with the eventual de· veloper of the parcel to insure a 11lEY SOLD BOAT fflE FIRST NIGHT "We sold the boat the first night the ad ran in the paper. We got a lot of calls and are very happy we advertised in the Daily Pilot." That's the sales s uccess ex- perienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed this classified ad: Sabot Schock 4000 seri<'S, racing rigged. new Ul mon 1011. S250. xxx· xx xx U you have a boat to sell, call 642·5678. Jt only t akes a few words in th.., right. place to attract a buyer. Along the Ora nae Coast. the right place Is in the Daily Pilot. Short? compatible development for the downtown a rea. Councilmen shied away from the estimated $1.S million cost of buying the land, going instead for city/developer cooperation. The city can benefit the builder by allowing variances in density require ments, and obtaining cooperation from mmers ol tom· merclal property fronting Harbor Boulevard, which would be an asset to the new owner, If it could be acquired. Turning to another redevelop- ment. project, councilmen asked agency members to concentrate downtown facelift efforts on an e1ghl·acre site at the corner of 19th and Harbor Boulevard. a short block from the McNally site. Co un c ilw oma n Mar y Smallwood said good develop- ment o ( the old Albertson·~ market. site, "could create a 1bowpJece type of property whlch would get the rest of tho downtown area going." The James Gr iffith Company ol Loa Angeles has expressed an interest. in developing the proper- ty, and agency members were directed to meet with company officials on plans ror that site. Street's Extension OK'd Despite Flap Costa Mesa is going ahead with pl ans to extend Bear Street. to the Mesa Del Mar tract, despite the objections or some residents who say the city is creating .. another Harbor Boulevard" alongside their residential area. The council last week adopted plans for the extension of Bear Street south of Baker Street and the Corona del Mar Freeway. ..The extension_ will lie ~ fron- tage road parallel to the freeway, with Bear Street, just north or Baker, city officials saJd. Residents or St. Clair Street in Mesa Del Mar objected to the ex· tensionA claiming the tie-In with Bear :)lreet wnt create dan- gerous traffic now in their re- sidential area. City Traffic Engineer James Eldridge disagr eed , citing studies showing an estimated 5,000 to 8,SOO cars will use the completed linkaae daily. Dick Hanchet, 811 Sl. Clair St., told councllmen the extension would bring southbound traffic Crom Santa Ana down Bear Street to the resldentlaJ area. "You're going to have another Harbor Boulevard," he asserted. Eldridge said It. wouhl be In- con v en I en t f or that many motorists to u se the new roadway, pointing out seveul curves ln the road, "which will slow down traffic considerably.'' The traffic engineer aJso coun~ tered a charge by Blanchett that 1 resident.a dld not r eceive notifica· tion of the city's final road ex· 1 t~nalon proposal, saying sever al postcard surveys were taken in c the area. Eldridge said today the city ls getting appraisals on properties' along the extension route, in or· der to begin right-Of-way negotia~ tions. The city_is surveying the route and beginning the design pro- cess, be said. The Bear Street extension will be comprised of t.wo traffic lanes· and a left-turn Jane. The roadway will be complete with sidewalks on both sides of the street. and lights, Eldridge said. Speck Parole Bid Denied r JOLIET, Ill. (AP) -Richard' S peck, convicted in 1966 ot murdering ei1e ht young studcn~ nurses Ofl Chicago's South Side; was denied parole today. Several relatives of the slain~ women appear ed at. a stato parole boa rd he orl ng at stateville Penitentiary to uricol the board to keep Spcek behind bars. INSIDE TODAY ~apite. a /tw bod. apples in the CB borTell, mod oJ the chanMI chatteren baoe bttn applauded by law enforce· ment authoritie1. Sn /!oge A7 Study Recommends Elimination of Coins ' W ASRINGTON (AP> -A IOV· emment-spomored study bu re- commended that the "°"emment eliminate pennies by 19110 and replace balf-dollan with a new. smaller dollar coin. tbe U.S. Mint said today. ~Unt Dirtttor Mary Brooks ex- preuecl reservations about the cooclus10lll, however, and said her a1ency and the Treasury Department will study them. Tbe study. conducted for the Mint b,y Research Triangle In~ atitute or Research, Trian.gJe Part, N.C., said one reason the penny should be removed is it u so expensive tom ab. Tbe researchers said that as the lluying power ol t.be penny bas dropped, the coln baa tended to circulate less Creely, fordng the Mint to step up producliClll to meet demand. The researcher• estimated that pennies account for 75 per~ cent ol the lt bllUon coins pro- duced annually. lt said they would account for 90 percent of estimated production ol 41 billion by 1990 tr the penny were to stay ln clrculaUon. The cost of manufacturtn« and distributing those pennies woald rise from above $95 million now to $540 million by 1990, t.be r e· seareben es\imated. They aho estimated thahbort· ly after 1980, t.be coat ol making and distribut1n1 pennies woukl exceed thelr value. Production and distribution COltl are cur- rently about seven-tstbs ol a cent for uch penny and WOQJd hfl 1.S cents by 1990 u a result of higher copper prices and in· cr~ased. productloa costs. The reaearchen alto said t.bat elimination of peapies would rule out the need for expmtaion of PfO- doctJon capacity at the llinL Tbe a1ency bas on Ule drawaac ~J:lan. a for construcUon o1 a t80 OD p~uctkxl (acilll)'. BEAR STREET l!XTEN8tON GETS COUNCIL APPROVAL Coela M••• Begins PrOS*!Y A• .... m•rtb, DHlgn Work i • Al DAILY PILOT c Wednesdey September 15 1976 Abz a g B eat e n i: Moynihan Now Faces Buckler. NEW YORK <AP> Daniel Patrick Moynaha n, apostle of a new conser vative thrust for Democratic party pollUcs, now h as a chance to te!'lt his strength against one of the nation 's most conservative Republic11ru>, Sen. James Buckley. Moynihan narrowly defeated the flamboyant and liberal Rep. Bella Ab:iug in Tuesday's primary for the De mocratic nomination for tbe U.S. Senate from New York, and promptly proclaimed that "we're seeing the rebirth of the Democratic majority. "We're looking forward to one h ell of a campaign," he told cheering supporters at 3 a. m. Buckley, meanwhile, crushed his m o derate Republican F ro• Page A I SALE .•. The first proposal would eliminate Kaiser Middle School. lts .C97 students -the smallest middle school enrollment in the district -would be transfered to either Ensign or Davis middle schools. Students and special education services from McNally School then would occupy the Kaiser site. The second proponl calls for closing one of the elementary schools in the central corridor, an area s howing the greatest. drop in enrollment. As an ex- ample, Dr. Loats cited the .tlimination or Bay View Sc:bool where current enrollment is 167 ·•udenta. • ·Trus tee Marian Ber geson questioned the traffic effects or placing McNally services in the Bay View area as well as the ex- penctitures necessary to add in· duslrial arts facilities on the site A suggestion Crom Soperinten· dant John Nicoll that a bus could be routed along Santa Ana Avenue drew m oans from the au· dience. Roger Champlin, a teacher at Kaiser. said ''there's no need to let Kaiser wither on the vine if you don't want it to." Champlin s u ggest ed t h at the board "balance (school) population." Street Topic ol-Mesa Talk The future of Un1vers1ty Dnve, that potential east we~t thoroughfare at the head of Up· per Newport Bay, will be the· topic at the Citizens Harbor Arca Research Team meeting Thurs· day mornlng. Newport Beat'h Public Works Director Joe Devlin will talk about that road's future and what it will mean to property owners on the north side of Del Mar Avenue and University. The m eeUng begins at 7:30 a.m. at Glendale Federal Sav- 1 n gs a nd Loan. H a rbo r RouJevard and Wilson Street in Costa Mesa. The public Is invited. SprinkJPr Lifte d F r o n1 CM Com p lex Owners of a new apartment complex In "C osta Mesa t old police Tuesday someone entered a laundry room, taking a costly lawn sp ranklln~ syst em con- troller from a wall. challenger , Rep. Pekr Pt.~scr of Westchester County, in the GOP prima_ry. He said the lssue tr1 the Nov. 2 e lect ion would b~ "whether Washington is tht• unswer to everything ... Mrs. Abzug r efused to concede defent, saying she would wait un· Lil an omcial recanvass. routine under state law, is completed next week. Unofficial returns, with 99 per· cent or the state's election dis- tricts counted , showed her losing to Moynihan by about 8.000 votes out of more than 900,000 cast for the field of five candidates. · ln a statement this morning, Mrs. Abzug said, "Mr. Moynihan appears to have woo the primary and I congratulate him.'' But sbe said that beeause of the closeness of the race. the official canvass of the vote "musl be awaite d before the res ult becomes final. "Should Mr. Moynihan's vie· tory be affirmed by the final re- c anv ass. 1 will of cou rse cooperate with him in unifytng the Democratic party to defeat Sen. Buckley and insure a Carter-Mondale victory," s he said. Moynihan had 324,906 votes, or 36 percent. to 316,216, or 35 per· cent, for Mrs. Abzug. .Foz.mu u_s_ ..AllY~ G.eo, Ramsey Clark, New York City Council President Paul O'Dwyer and Brooklyn parking garage builder Abraham Hirschfeld trailed far behind. Despite widespread predic- tions or .. ·oter apathy, the healed Oemocratac primary race al· tracted a 25 percent turnout, about the norm in New York. But the Republican primary. first statewide contest for the GOP in over 50 years. produced only about a 15 percent turnout. Buckley had 70 percent i' the vote. The Democratic campaign was at times bitter. focusing on Pl'rs onal attacks betwee n Moynihan and Mrs. Abrug, and politicians said it may have weakened the party for the con· test with Buckley TONIGlrf COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "Living Truthfully." Dr. Arthur L. B1etz lecturer. Newport Harbor High auditonum, 7 30 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 CHART -Regular meeting. Glendale Saving & Loan, Harbor and Wilson, 7:30a.m. LIBRARY STORY HOUR - Costa Mesa Library, 10:30 a.m. FOOTBALL -Ser vile at Newport Harbor. 8 p.m. Counseling Set Up. For tlirth Co ntr o l -Birth control, pregnancy test· in& and pregnancy counseling will be offered Monday and Wed· nesday evenings at Planned Parenthood's new offices at 3400 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The services are free or offered at a nominal cost. For inform1t· tion or appointments, call the main office in Or ange at 347-0884 . ""Wire.._., .. WINNER MOYNIHAN FACES THE PRESS IN NEW YORK Fae:•• Buctay:Aft• Nariow Vk:tory Over Abz~ Ode ll Replacement New County Health Officer Selected Dr. John Richard E lpers, 38, was appointed interim Orange County health olficcr Tuesday by county supervisors . In his new position, expected to be in effect up to one year, Dr. Elpers will be in charge of the county health department, a con· tract medical services division and eme r ge n cy m edical services. He will assume duties formerly handled by David Odell, who re- cently was named ctirector of lhe county Human Serv'ices Agency. an agency which will consolidate both health and social services within Orange County. Elpers, a psychi atrist . has been program chief for the <!oun· ty Mental Health Department the past four years . In his new post he will be paid $41.000 annually, and may return to his former job later. During Tuesday's meeting, Odell also introduced Michael Williams, who has been hired as· the county's first emergency medical services administrator. Williams held a similar post in Imperial County, Odell said, and he also bas held positions in hospitals and as a medical care technician instructor. i 8200 Million-plus Bigger Irvine Offer Mulled? i By TOM BAkl~•:v Of"'-OaUy ,_. ... $4atl An olf e r toppinc the $200 mlllion proposal made by the Mobil 011 Company for a huge block or Irvine Company stock may be m ade before a11 Orange County Superior Court hearing into the dispute is m~y hours older. it was learned outside the courtroom late Tuesday. Los Angeles real estate ex ecutive George Thomas raJsed that possibility shortly after rt"- rusing to identify a man who sat by bis side throughout the open- ing day or discussions on the leJtality of the Mobil offer. Thomas identified his compa· nion as the representative or a bank .. deeply interested" in the Irvine Company and the disposi- tion of the stock now held by the James Irvine Foundation and sought by Mobil. But he refused to further iden· tify lhe mystery figure who he.Id discussions with Mrs. Smith. st.ate lawyers and foundation at· torneys during break s i n courtroom tesliomony. f'rona Page A J SCHMIT •.. homeowners' associati~. But first Diedrich and then Diedrich and Schmit did not. Earlier. the County Planning Commission in a 4-1 decision re- commended against imposing the ban but said homebuyers should be warned <J the noise hazard. But the planners rejected a proposal by Diedrich calling fo r builders to be given an incentive for sound proofing homes built within the consultant's expanded noise zone. Planners said builders are re- quired to sound atlenluate re· sidences bullt in such areas and shouldn't be given a bonus for do- ing so. In the aftermath of the board's on-again, off-again El Toro de· cision, Riley admitted he was angered by the second baJlot that junked his brief victory. Weed Confiscated BANGKOK, Thailand CAP) - Thai nar cotics agents have seized 451. pounds of marijuana packed in six cr ates and destined for a company in California, police said Tuesday. Police said the crates were addressed to Global Air Transp0rt., Fresno. l rvinc Compuny l'resldenl Raymond Watson wws the foun- dation's fin1t witness In what is expected to bf' n 11ix WCX'k hear- ing bcfon· Judge Jumcs F . Judge, • • Lawyerli for Mrs. Smith s uc· ccssfully appealed for the freez. ine of the proposed Mobil deal • during pretrial action. They will ;' ask Judse Judge for a permanen~· injunction on the stock transfer • at the conclusion of tesUmooy. · i Their argument that the $24 a ' share figure represented by the : S200 million offer is unfair to : minority stockholders including ~ Mrs . Smith appeared to be ~ chaJlenged by Wat son. ! He testifted that development • • or Ir\'ine Company land is :.• becoming increasingly dJCficult-. today in the face of what he : described as increasing govern· ment controls and intervention. "Orange County's reltl estate market has s wung 180 degrees in the last 10 years because of these • attitudes,•· Watson s aid. He testified that the area has moved Crom a ma rkel economy to what he called "an al location economy . "There is excess demand for • housing but the increasing limitations of government make at very difficult for w; to keep up with thJs growing demand," Watson testified. ~ Foundation attorney Howard Privett asked JudJ,'!e Judge an ~is opening statement to rccogruze that the Mobil offer t'hallenged• by Mrs. Smith is based on a fair market valuation of the Founda ... tion stock-54.S percent of th~ total Irvine Company issue. 1 Privett d escribed the real estate m arket in Orange County as "gloomy and depressed." He questJoned Watson at length on what the Jrvine Company cx· ecuti ve des c ra h('d a!! doubtful prospects for the 10,000 acres of coastline land held by has or· ganization. The statements made by both men produced a i.cathing com· ment from lltlorney Howard Friedman, representing Mrs. Smith. "For a moment I thoughtl was · in bankruptcy court, listening to· the way Mr. Privett is describing ,, the present state of the Irvi ne Company." Friedman said. • He descri~ed the Mobil offer to ~ the foundation as a "sweetheart • deal." He told Judge Judge lhal the offer. if approved, represents "enormous de triment to the public and to the minority stockholders of the Irvine Com· pany." Mesa Woman Hit b y Auto, Hospitalized A Costa Mesa woman is in senous condition today a t Costa Mesa Memorial JloopitaJ after being struck by a car as she walked across El Camino Drive late Tuesday night. '-'' 1"\,f1 .t l\.'H M \> WARD I VISIT THE OPTIC.AL DEPARTMENT I • : ' ' • ' • Van Thithanh Pham, 24, 998 El Camino Drl\·e, was hit by a car driven by Terry Joe Kohlenberg, · 968 Mission Drive, Cost.a Mesa, as she entered the roadway at l0:25 p.m. The Costa Mesa motorist saJd he was going 25 miles an hour on El Camino when he saw the young woman in front of him. He said he did not have time to avoid hiltine the woman Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital ofhcials said today Mtss Pham is 111 serious condition, suffering multiple 1nJuracs. Police said Miss Pham was not m a marked intersection at the time of the accident. Kohlenberg was not cited at the scene. Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it i11 designed to be comfortable on the delicate surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, jui;t as its name implies. The $609 system was taken from the complex at 1300 Adams Ave .. accordlnR to Lyon~ and Cashion, Inc olficialt(, owners of the buildings. ORANGE COAST (. DAILY PILOT County Bingo Rule Nearing Final Nod But the difference between regular cont.acts and soft cont.act lenses goc.'i oven deeper than thnt. Soft contact.a actuaUy absorb fluid t.o become even roftcr nnd more comfortable whil" you're wearing tht!m. Chance." nre the Optan tl Oopnrtmcnt ot Wurd!'t R<>bl!rt N. WH'd ,.., . .,... .. , __ ,_ Jack R. Curley Voee ~ttMlof\l a"" C..-• Mo..._ Thomas Keevll CG•W Thomas A. Murphine "'•""'li"9 ltOol .. Qlar)es H. Loos Richard P. Nall .lbtbl ... l IM""9•"9 C•~ .. Cesta Mna Office _,,"'-.::=' =•J ~~:uo. mi. Ottkes h..,...11 ... 11 "" c.-.-..-~-· """''-.. 0(11 ,,.,, ...... eo..to·•••d -··-• Valley 111tl l,<t !'wt -at Sf<\ O•-~·-• By KATHY CLANCY OflMOall, .. lltilw.fl Bingo playing in Orange Coun· ty's non-city a reas won pre limlnary approval Tuesday from county supervisors . The orctinance, which would permit non-profit charitable or- ganjzations to hold bingo games, will be brought back before supervisors next week for final approval. The board voted 3to 1 in favor of the meas ure, proposed by Supervisor Thom as Riley. It would permit prizes of up to $250 per game. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich vol· ed aglillst it. He suggested the $250 prize limit might be too high. Under the proposal. orgaruza- Uons would pay $50 for a lhree- year operating license. Games would be permitted only in build· ings owned or leased by ~e or· ganiiation, a requirement specified by s tale law. The ordinance was made possi. ble by a stat e wide ballot measure allowing local govern· meat to permit bingo. calltomia and county voters approved that measure in Ju.ne. Riiey's proposal applies lo games played only in incorporat- ed areas outside city boundaries within the county. Many cities have approved similar measures since J une. Residents or several mobile home parks in tbe audience Tues· day said the ~ licmse fee could present a problem to the park re- sidents who enjoy periodic bingo games. And the discussion prompt«) • humorous exchange between Board Chairman Ralpb Diedrich and Santa Ana resident Van Smoot. Smoot at one point accused the board ol permitU°' games to favor bingo playing by membeTs ot the Catholic church. a com- ment that drew loud booing from the mobile home part residents. In addition. he sqgesied that if gambling could be alJ~ed fM charity supervisors might also allow prosUtuUon for charitable purposes. "Have you ever thought o( go- ini on the sta&e?" Diedrich· asked. "I really Ulint you.r act could be prett.y funny.•• ' THEOPTICAl. DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD COSTA MESA briatol at aan dleao fwy ••• 549-9400 ca11 fi t you with o pnir of !>loft cont~d ... -.. Wa rdH ha11 thn lnlf'!41 in fitting cquiµmcnt 11 11<.J cont~1cl l<'n~ includin~ bifocal contAct,.q. So, if.you're thinking nboul contacts, think nhout lhf' Optical Department al Montgomery Word . Put yoµr face in our hands. M < >NT(,OMlHY WARD ' I . , ., ' ' ' Orange Coast C OIT I ON VOL. 69, NO. 259, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES Today"s Closh1r£ N.''· Stot•ks 15, 1976 N T E N CENTS County Quickly Mutes Vote on Hy (it\ RV GRANVILLE Ott~• O•ttf l'tl°' \t•lt A County Board of Supcrvi'lors ban on residential construction 1n a reas i mpacted by 1-;1 Torn Marine Corp:. J\1r Sl;1t10n JN noise lasted JUSl two hours TUl'!'> day The short-li ved home eon~trur lion ban w us lifte d afll·r Super visor Laurence Schmit ad milled he d1 dn 't know what hl• was doing when he voted to 1m pose the building blackout In t.lw no1:.e area. Schmit 's was the deciding vote in a J·l ballot that added roughly 10.000 acres to areas surroundinR the Manne base where hom\• construction is proh.ibited But that ballot was chuckt.'d lo the wind a rew hours later by a H> \Oil• rescinding the action and ..tn agreement to discw.!i the issue J#lUln today. So. "'hat ·briefl y was a m8JOr \1lctory for Supc:r visor Thomas Rll •y. who led thl' bultle to in· c·rcase the noise zone. turned into a win ror Supen •isor Ralph Diedrich. It was Diedrich who cast the dissenting vote on the 1n1llul ba llot and led the argument against expandmSi? the home con struction b:m. And at was D1edn ch who had stern words with Schmit during a brief re cess s hortl y bd orc Schmit, at the close ol the meet· ing and aft er all but a few mem bcrs of the audience had left, ad· milled he d1dn •t understand what he voted for Oiedrich based has opposition to the home bu1ld1ng ban on the board's lack of knowledge about what proj<>cts have already been approved for the area. A planner told the board that. in one form or another, 73 de· elopments are already at least ~New on the drawi ng boards. a p· proved. under construction or already constructed. So l>1 edr1c.-h and Schmit based their appeal for rttons1deratfon oC the home building ban on the poss ibk Impact such an act10n would htl\'l' on those proj~ts Rilev. however. ins1stl'd that supen ;1sors stay with a 1><>hoy t>Stablished in 1974 of nol permit tinl! r es identia l cons truction within areas known to be subjc('t e to 6S CN El, <CommUJut y Nolst'' t-:nv1ronmc nt Lc ,•d ) no1w l'\ ,,osurc \ CN EL as u ml•oo;urcmcnt of 1101sl.' Infli cted u11 t·onrn1unlll<'s nnd thc 65 lcn •I 1:. tt'rml~ suff1 cl<'nt to rcpres<'nt :m ('ll\'lron ' rnt'nt :11 hl•allh haLurd Wh <'n t h e bo ard 111 1974 : cstubhShl•d the HS l'Nt-;L ston durd. 11 drew a lint• around the Manne bas(' thought then to ck , (~e ~CllMIT. ra~(' i\2) Bid?: Mobil Off er to Be Topped? 0.11• """' Sl.,t p ..... CITY OFFICIALS STUDY BFACH ACCESS QUESTIONS RELATED TO THIS AREA In Newport Beach. Edgewater Avenue Isn't a Street; It Could Be Battleground Beach Breach to Open Neu7JJ0rt Cowzcil Prepares for Tiro Fights By JOANNF. REYNOLD. Ot tft• 0•11• ~lot Sl•tt Newport Beach city coun c:llmen arc gearing up for fi~hts with u couple o f Peninsula homeowner groups over public beac h access. Th<> council was s lated to hear a report Monday on encroach· ments on the beachlront known as Edgewater A venue. Thal re· pe>rt was delayed by City At· tomey Dennis O'Neil who told coonc1lmcn he needed more lime to work on the study Councilmen a lso had what r ould be the first pubhc round In a long-running battle with res1 dents of the M arinapark trailer 11a rk over public us e of a bayfront sidewalk Thal dispute could end in court At issue 1n both cases is the ability of the public to use pro perty 1l owns -property whi ch m the past has been used ex· clusavt-ly by pnvate parties In lhe l'ase of Edgewater . the problem goes back at least t wen· ty years when residents of the streets that run from the bay at about Bay Isl and lo Balboa '-Central Corridor' School to Close? By MICHAEL PASK£VlCll Ot ni. ~ltf "'"" Si.tt With the pending sale of the McNally School inte. Newport Mesa school trustees opened dl'· liberations Tuesday night on where to relol'ute the continua. tlon school's 258 student.'>. Conced1nJ: that "there are <l:( mony posslbilltles as there are schools ." De puty Distric t S\.lpenntendenl Norman Loats ouUined two prehmmary plans · that would lead to either the cl<>s· ing of Kaiser M iddJe School or an ('lementary school In the dis· tncl's "central corridor." The "central corridor" is the ar e a bordered by Newport Uoolevard u.nd Jrvlne. cncom· 1>assing six elementary schools Bay View, Monte Vist a , Woodl and. Harper, Lindbergh and Mariners. In light or a s maller than pro Jected enrollment -this year's enrollment of 24,362 students ilC almOfit 6,000 lower than onglnal expectations -trustees !laid one of tho c corridor sehooll\ could <SeeSALE. Page AZ> Boulevard fi rst clashed with bayfront property owners. The bay front al that point con· sists of a dedicated strl.'<'l right of way 40 feet wide that 1s named F.d gewater A venue. But the street does not exist. It is s and. Acc ording to O'Neil. the homeowner s. s ome of whom have been there for :.> ,>ears and more. have built fences and patios in the pubhc n Rhl of way. or landscaped the area . makin~ al impossible for the public to USl'. He said his report w11l explain <~BEACH,PaKeAZI 111EY SOLD BOAT 11/E FIRST NIGHT "We-sold the boat' lhe fi rst ru l(ht the ad ran in the paper. W<' got a lot of calls and are very happy we advertised m the Daily Pilot." That ·s the sales success ex pencmc(•d by the Newport Beach woman who placed this classified ad : St1hot Sdim k lllOO '"' H.., I Jt'lll i: t t >'•'t•tf 111'" l Iman 'Jll ~:!·,u. "' "''' ir you have ~ hoat to sell . call 642-5678. It only takes a frw words in lht• ril!.ht plaCl' lo attract ;J buyer Along the Ora nge Coa.'lt, the right plate is in the Dtuly Pilot. By TOM BARLE\' Ot tit• D•••• l'ti.I St•ll An offe r toppinst lhe s_a_o.o million proposal made by the Mobil Oil Company for a huge block of Irvine Company stock may be m ade before an Orange County Superior Court hcarin~ into the diiopute 1s many hours older. it was learned outside the courtroom late Tuesday. Los Ange les real estate ex· ccutive George Thomas raised that possib1hty shortly alter re· fusing lo 1dent1fy a man who sat by his side throughout the open· 1ng da y of discussions on the lej!ality of the Mobil offer. Thomas identified his compa· nion as the representative of a bank "deeply interested" in the Irvine Company and the dispos1· lion of the stock now held by the James l n •inc Foundation and !'>OUl?htby Mobil. But he refused lo rurther idem· t1fy t he mys tery figure who held disl'ussions with Mrs. Smith, state lawyers and foundation al· toroeys during breaks i n courtroom testiomony. lrvan c Company President Ra,>mond Watson was the foun· dation ·s first witness in what is expected to be a six.week hear· Carter Plans Brief Visit In County Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter will be in Orange County Sept. 26 t o m eet Southe rn California's Democratic Party faithful al a Rancho Mission Vie· jo barbecue. Accordi ng l o invitations, among the faithful who'll join Carter al the $75 a olate barbecue will be Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . and U S. Senator.; John Tun· ncv and Alan Cranston. Host of the Ma s1on Viejo rally 1s Richard O'Neill. chairman of t h e So ut he rn Ca lifor ni a Democratic Party as well as th~ county's Democratic central comm1ttet>. An inter-party dispute over who's headini: Carter's cam· paign in Orange County was compro mis e d when county !->uperv1sor lla lph Diedrich and Los Angeles County Supervis-Or 1-;dmund Edelman were named co-cha irm a n or the O'Nei ll· hosted rally. Invitations to the Sunday after- noon barbecue told those who will attend to wear their "s··· kick· 1n~shoes." Police Draw Blanks in Jewel Heist Penny's Days Short? New1l0rt Beach p<>hce said l<1~ <1ay they I ave no leads in the rob bery of $"/,500 worth or diamond rings fr om Baycrest resident Shirlee Guggenheim. Mrs . Gugge nheim, 39, was stripped of the three r\ngs Mon· day nlRht by a lone bandit who surprised her outside her home. Pollet> said the woman and her daughter and the daughter 's boyfriend had returned to the hOm e at 9: 45 p. m . after dining out when Mrs. Guggenheim thought she heard her dog trying to get in· to the house. • When she went to the back door and opened it. she was jumped by the bandit who grabbed her by the throat and rorced heT to the ground. The man pulled t.he three rings -all dlamonds set in plaOnum - ftom her hands and Oed on foot before Mrs. Guggenheim could alert her daughter. Study Recommends Elimination of Coins WASHINGTON CAP) -A gov· emment-sponsored study bas re- commended that tbe t ovemmcnl eliminate pennies by t~ and replace hair-dolla rs wilh a new, smaller dollar coin. the U.S. Mint said today. Mint Dlrettor Mary Brooks e"· pressed reservations about the conclusions, however. and said her agency and the Treasury Department will study lhem The study. conducted for the Mint by Research Triangle In· stitute of Research, Tnangle Park. N.C .. said one reason the penny should be removed ls It is so expensive to make. The resean:bers said that as the buying power of the penny has dropped, the coin has tended to circulate less freely, forcing the Mint lo step up production to meet demand. The r esearchers es tl mated that pennies account for 75 per. cent of the 19 billion coi ns pro- duced annually. It said they would account for 90 percent of estimated production of 41 billion by 1990 iC tbe penny were to stay in circulation. The cost or manulacturine and distributing those pennies would rise rrom above $95 million now to SS40 million by l990. the re searchers estl mated. They also es timated that short· ty after 19•. the cost of making. and distributing pennies wou.ld exceed their value. PToduction and distribution costs are cur· rently about seven-ten~ or a cent for each peMy and wau.ld hit 1.S cents by 1990 as a result of higher copper prices and in· creased production costs. The researchers also said that elimination of pennies would rule out the need for expansion o( pro- duction capacity al the Mint. The ' age ncy has on the dr awing boards plans for construction of a $60 million producUon facility in tbe Denver area. The researchers' projections assumed ever-larger hoarding or pennies as their buying power de· terior ates and r ising copper prices eventually make the met.a.I worth more than a peMy. Mrs. Brooks argued that pennies don't actually disappear from circulation but are merely. laid oo dressers or stuffed into piggy banks temporarily. Such boarding and spiraling copper prices were blamed Cor a short.age of pennies last year, but an euing in copper prices and a publicity campai~ have pro- vided an adequate supply o( pen· nles. Mrs. Brooks said. Mint officials estimeted that there are 3.2 b.illion pennies either in •~kpUe al the Mint or in circulation. 1ng befo r e J udge J ames F Judge Lawy ers for Mrs .SmHh sue· cesslully a ppealed for Lhe frcel· mg of the propo:.('d Mobil deul during pretnul action. They wall ask Judge J udge for a permanent inJuncuon on the stock tra nsfer at lhe conclusion of testimony. Their argument that the S24 u share figure rcprcsenlt>d by thl· S,'00 m1lhon off t>r I!> unfair lo manonty stockholder:. 11wludm~ Mr$, 'math ~P JH!arcd 10 be <.·h;ill<'nged by Watson Ile tc:.tifll•d that dt<vl'lopmc111 of lr vint• ('oiop:m y I .ind h tx-commg 1nl'reai.1ngly d1frl rult today 1n the !a<.'t.· of \\hat ht• described as inereal'anR izovern· mcnt control!! and tnlcrvf'nllon (See MOBIL. Pag.-A2> Schorr Clams Up, Won't Tell Source WA S HI NG T ON CA P ) Televis ion report er Danit'l Schorr defi ed threats of a con· i!resslonal contempt citation and a possible j ail sentence today by refusinR lo tell the House Ethic:. Committee who gave h.i m a copy o( a secret House inlelUgeocc committee report. He also refused to t urn over to the committee the copy of the re· port he obtained. Each time Schorr refused to ans wer . Ethics Committee Chairman John J. Jol ynl read to him a congressional rule which provides for witnesses to be suh· ject to contempt of Congress if they refuse to answer questions under oath from a congressional committee. "l must reruse," Schorr told Fi ynt. "My n ghts to withhold the sources are protected by the l-'1rst Amendm ent which is absolutely esse ntial to the free press or this country. "I cannot engage in a venture lhal possibly could lead to the de· (See SCHORR, PageA2) M• M ••P"OI• DEFIES COMMITTEE Reporter Daniel Schorr Ex-employe Claims Himhaw Asked Aid Con gr e ss m a n Andre w J . Hinsha w (R-Newport Beach ) was pointed out in court Tuesday as the man who directly ordered employe~ in the Orange County Assec;sor's Orrlce to work on ll <'nmpalgn that brought him vi r tory in the Republican pnmary ot June 1972 The testimony came from former assessor's employe John Montan! who told a Supcnor Court JUry that he al first re· (used l o w a I k precincts a nd solicit votes In an area sper iried by Hinshaw wh en the former a"· se5sor CO)ltacled him. Monlanl said llinshuw th<'n told him: "Well, the least you can do for me Is change your vol· int reahslratlon to Republican .. Mo nt a nl. u Dc m ocr ••l. des cribed the r equest a R "audacity " on the p;1rl of Hinshaw. "I was furious," he told Deputy District Attornev William Evans. Montani said he and a number of assessor's employes who lol.d hlm they were unhappll)' work· ing on the Hinshaw campaign constantly referred to Hinshaw as "God." That comment led defense at· tomey John McNichol as to ask Montani if the witness felt any personaJ antipathy for the de· renn. Dance Class Slated The Orange Coast YMCA WiJI begin a Youth Dance Class Tuel· day at the YMCA, 2300 Universi- ty Drive, Newport Beach. The 10.week course will be taught by Chris Bates. Call the YMCA al 64.2.-9990 ror more information. "No," Montani said. "I ju .. 1 • feel pity for him." Hinshaw. 51 , is tx:mg tried un rhurges of ~rand th<'h , eun :.piracy, {•mbez1.lt•m(•nt und violation of stole cod(•S r1•j!ul ut 1ng lhc conduc t of JIUhhc of ~ fl l'llllS T h t• N l' w 11 o r t B c.: u c h llcpublican stonds ronv1t lt'f bribery r har i::l'l\ a irt•d an an carhl'r trial. lie hu-. b<•1•rl !->l'n ll'n<'f'd to Ont• to 14 yeur<, in 'ltUI<' prison and l'i frN~ on ap1>col. Or:n~,:OH S I Weathc•r Little chant:e In tern · pc r a t u r l.' :. r>r t· d 1 ct "d . Chance of r a in l'arly Thursdt1y with low cloud-. probable In the a.m l~SIDE TODJ\ l' nupite a Jew bad app/t's m the CIJ barrels. mo~t o/ tlw charinel chatterers /Jal)(' been applauded by low 1'11/nr,·t• menl autho1111ea Sep f'aqf• A7 Index Mt>IWf fr" A 10 Me•tt$ •• , I ~ .. _(.... .. -__ I,._, •.• M1t10tt.at Ntw' At Ofll-COUfttf Al ....... (h) 5-tt •• , Of ,,.,n< .... ft •• Sto<UN••eU 1110 ll Tete<rl\~'I tA ~ .. , t•J _.,_ ,.. -".... ,.. r A2 O~ll y PILOT N Wednesday Seoternber 15 1979 Abzug Beaten Fro• Pa~:ll i,ttoynihan Now · Faces Buckley BEACH ... thl' problt•m to the t'OUnC'il us -. ell as the council'~ opuon.s lor $0lv lnR ll. Thi summer. a (Croup ol non- b•) front homeowners organbed thenu elvt>s into u lfl'OUP caUoo ConccrnNI Propeorty Owners •nd • tiubmiltcd a letter with SO " 1>1J:naturei. to th(• t•owwil. ' NF.W YORK (AP) Oazuel Patrick Moynihan, •postle or a new const•rvut1ve thrust for Democratic party politics. now has a chance to test his strength al(aJnst one or tho nation's most conservative Republicans. Sen James Buckley. Moynihan narrowly defeated the flamboyant and hberaJ Rep. Bella Abzug 1n Tuesday's primary for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate from New York, and promptly proclaimed that ••we're seeinR the rebirth or the Democrallc majority. "We're looking forward to one helJ of a campaign," he told cheering supporters at 3 a m. Buckley, m eanwtule, crusht-d ha s moderate Republican Fro• Pagr A I MOBIL ... "Orange County's real estate market has s wung lfkl degrees in the last 10 years because or these attitudes." Watson said. He lE'Stiried that the ar ea has moved Jrom a market economy lo whOJl h e called "an alloca ti o n economy. "There 1s excess demand for hous ing but the increas 1nR limitations of government makt: 1t very difficult for us to keep up with this growing demand," Watson testified. Foundation attorney Howard Privett asked Judge Jud~e in his opening statement to recognize that the Mobil offer challenged• b y Mrs Smith 1s based on a fu1r :,narket valuation of the Founda- :tion stock 54.5 percent of the t otal Irvine Company issue. Privett desc ribed the r eal estate market in Orange County as "gloomy and depre~scd." lie questioned Watson al length on what the Irvine Company ex- ecut ive des<'ribed ai. doubtful prospects for the 10,000 acres of coastline land held by his or- ganization. The statements made by both men produced a scathing com- ment Crom attorney Howard Friedman. representing Mr!> Smith. "For a moment I thought I was 1n bankruptcy court, listening to the way Mr. Privett is describing the present SlutC O( the lr\'tnC Company," Friedman suld. He described the Mobil offer to the foundation os a "sweetheart deal." He told Judge Judge that the offer. if approved. represents "enormous detriment to the µublic and to the minority Sl(){'kholders or the Irvine Com- 11any " CdM Football Dimier Set for Saturday The Coro n a d c l M a r Touchdown Club will hold :1 Sea l\1ng Kirkoff dinner Saturday nt Coron!I dt'I Mar l11ghSchool All parli<'ipants 1n fall sports. both male and female. will be gui:sts of the Tou<'hdown Club. In addition. th(' dub will host ml'm bers of the pep st1uud. dnll team and band All parent:.. fr1cn'1.o; and SC'a King supporters arc im 1tcd tc) at lt'nd lht' steak dinner al a cosl of $1 J>t'r person l>innc•r bcs:ins at 5 pm with the s1ni;tinl{ of the Alma MatC'r <'Oncludtni;? fcst1v1ties at 7 30p m Tickets may lu~ purchui.cd 11t the student store or ut the srhool Suturday night ORANGE COAST .. DAILY PILOT ttw-Ot•~ (N\t D•U't r1~. with •"I•~ ' cottibwwa ''-' N,.._,, "'""· '' ~1\f'ltd O't tt• O•~ CN\t rw•lt.t'\ltWa C~v ~'~'•'• IJCl!lto"\ .. .-. tiVl>41~ M.-PMia'Y tN~ r 'l\klY • (Ml..t M~w. Ht•OOtt t}.11.ti(h. H..-1Ht"')tt.W1 b•~ttl••""'••n v•• .... """'9 ~.,.,.._. ".-ii., •"6 ltOVif"I• Of~fll ~f\ ( .. \4 It ,.M4'• ff'Qll(oi'Wll f'ftH~ I' pt,tbl1,, .. .-~ \il:tV!'(N't\ •'fif \V'\ <Mt\ nw "'~·"' W4)h'1W"9 Plt6M I\ 11t lJO Wf\t e.\' ~ltHt, (•\t• N11y .., t•l•ICMNt •"M1t Rot>ert N. Wef<S Pf•Udtft\ ~ ,._, .. ,,,_.. Jack R. Curlt'y ~ll(fll P,C-, .... , .no C,.ntl.W M.1'1\ot9. Thomas K~il Cf·I ... TtlOmas A. Murl)tlinP ,....,,., • .,.l ..... Charl~s H. Loos Richard P Nall .,~~'•ftl llMNJ1"4 L0ttor" Cill>ftl.,,1, 1'76 ()(aft .. CH\I -·"'i"' c-:=Tte~r"' .;d'.:!~~~~~i~'::;:~ :;~~ .... ,..,_,,,d -n~•wt ,,..,,., f:M'•IW'•'.._"' •• cOP'f'ltlll-• _...., (It<• pO<l•tt pelf •I ~·"• Mov, c.l"ofl>la Wb><•I ...... 1>Y C•'"'" U » ,..... ..,, o,.,..,,,.. u-tftll """'.,,~,.,...,.,... u >J .... 1111, challenger. Hep Pl'l••c-Pey~cr of Wc:.tcbester County. 1n the GOI' primary . Jle 1;;.11d the 11>su~ 1n the Nov. 2 e lection woulci b e "whether W ~1 sh1n~ton i11 tbl' ;_1ru;wer to everythi n~ ·· Mrs. Abzug n•rusl-d to c·onct-dc defeat, s ay1ng ~he would wail un Lil an official rec1i1nvass. roullnc under s tate luw. 1s completed next week. Unofficial r eturns. with 99 f}t'r· (ent of the slate's election dis· tnc:ts counted. showed her l~ing to Moynihan by about ~.000 votes out or more than 900.000 cast for !h~ field of fi ve canduJatc:.. In a statement ttus morrun~. Mrs. Abzug said. "Mr. Moynihan ::tppears to have won the pnmary and I congratulate tum " But she said that tK.-cause or tht! closeness of the race, the official can,·ass o( the votl' "must be aw ailed be f <><.e tbc r csu It becomes Cina!. "Should Mr Moynihan·s \'IC· tory be affirmed by the fmal rl'- c· a n v ass, I wtll of cou r i:.e cooperate with him in unif~ 1n.i the Democratic party to defeat Sen. Buckley and ins u re a Carter -Mondale \'tctory," s he said. Moynihan had 324.006 votes. or 36 percent. lo 316.216, or 35 per· cent. for Mrs. Abiug Form e r U .S Atty Gen Ram1Sey Cttt!'k, New York Caty Council President Paul O'Dwyer and Brooklyn parking garage builder Abraham Hirschfeld trajled far behind. Despite widespread predic· t1on.s of \'Oler apa thy, the heated Democratic primary rucc at tracted a 25 percent turnout. about the norm in New York But the Republican primary. first statewide contest for the t GOP in over 50 years. produced only about a 15 percent turnnut. Bu<'kley had 10 per<'ent of the \'Oh~. The Democratic campaign was at times bitter, focusing on perso.nal attacks betv.een Moynihan and Mrs . Abwg. and pohltC'ians said at ma)' have weakt'ncd the party for the con· test with Buckley. f'ro• Page 11 J SCHORR ... tecllon or that source." Schorr s aid. "I would respectfully decline ... The <'ongressionaJ confronta· lion with Schorr over the rights of the news media to gather and publish news has been bwldmg for hve months s ince Schorr acknowledged he gave a copy of lhE' llouse mtelhgence report to the Village Voice. a New York weekly newspaper. The paper pnnled the s ecret report in full. Schorr app eared at the televised committee heanng un- der a subpoena wh.ich also re· quired him to bring all copies or his notes pertaining to (he in telligen<'e committee mvesliga· hon. his copy of the final commit lee report irnd any other do<'u menls relN·ant to tht• Elh1ri:. Committee invest1t.tat111ns Street Topic Of Mesa Talk The future of University Dnvc, that potential e a s t -wei.l thoroughfare at lhe head of Up· per Newport Bay, will be the topic al the Citizens lfurhor An••• Research Team mccttng Thuri. day mormnJt. Newport Bea<'h Pubhc Works Director Joe Devlin will talk about that road's future and what 1t wlll mean to property owners on the north side of l>t'I Mar Avtnue and University The meeUng begins ot "1·30 a.m. at Glendale FederaJ Suv lngs and Loan. tl arbo r Boulevard and Wilson Street in Costa Mesa. The public I~ inv1tt>d. Pillars Spro11t i11 Fash,io11 lsla11d These pillar~ will hold up a 140-car park· mg structure that will hold up the 25 new mall shops under construction at Fashion bland in Newport Beach. The new mall ~ccllon will lead to the center's fifth ma· jor departme nt s tore -Bullock's Wilshire. The whole project was designed by Welton Beckett, architects for the rest of the s hopping center and it is expectt.:d to open in the fall of 1977. County Bingo Rule Nearing Final Nod f'rotn Page 11 I SCHMIT ... fine its 65 CN EL impact area. But a more recent consultanFs study concluded the noil)e impa<'l· ed area is larger than ori ginally thought. B>• KATHY Cl.ANCY Ol 111• 011ly '""" 51.tfl 'l'hey uskt•l1 tht' covn~tl to take ~ M'llon a1:ninst thl' encroach· ;~ ments before they becomt permanent. 'rhe buttl.: bctwcc•n the C'ouncU Md M nrin upnrk goes back only to last yeur when n'sidcnls of the trailer park were renegoUatin.c their le use with the city. CounC'ilmen claim that one at ,. the conditions of renewal w•.t ~ that the public was to be allowftt J: to u se the walkway thal 1, separates the trailer park from • the beach al 18lh Street. -t In discussing another bay fronl '. walkway an June. councilmen were informed that the walkway • at Mannapark was blocked by locked gates at both ends. The gates were ordered re- mo\•ed. Monday. representatives or the trailer park appeared before the council with their attorney to dis· pute that order . contending thal use of lhe walkway was not part of the lease agreement. Attorney Michael Rubin said the lease required the residents to allow the ('ity to build a 12-foot wide bike path and walkway on ~ the water side of the existing walk. City officials have informed the council that the 12-foot wide path will take out too much of the: beach and so is impractical t<t bwld. Bingo playing in Orange Coun· ty's n on-city ar eas won pre· hminar) approval Tuesday from county supervisor s. The ordinance. wtuC'h would permit non-profit chantable or- gan1 zallons to hold bingo games. will be brought back before supervisors next week for finaJ approval and county voters approved that measure in June. Riley's propos al applies to games played only in incorporat- ed areas outside city boundanes within the county. Many cities have approved s imilar measures since June. And Riley s aid the board should increase the home build· ing blackout ar ea to t:ovcr the · larger noise zone. Rubin noted that if the council persists in its demands for public use of the walk, the residents wlll take the city lo court. But Cit y councilman Dost Mclnnjs was unimpressed. l:' The board voted 3 to 1 in favor o( the measure. proposed by Supen•isor Thomas Riley. IL would pt>rmit prizes of up to $250 per game. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich vot- ed agains t it. lie ~mggested the S250 prize limit might be too high. Under the proposal. organiza. ti ons would pay $50 for a three· year operat1ng, license. Games would be permitted only in build· 1ngs owned or leased by the or· ~anizatlon. a re quirement s pecified by s tate law. The ordinance was made poss i- ble by a s t a t ewide ballot measure allowing local govern· ment to permit bingo. California f'ro• Pag~ A I SALE •.. accommodate a continuauon pro- gram "This 1s not a stiff staff com· m1tment." Dr. Loats said as he presented the proposals. -The firs t proposal would ehmmale Kaiser Middle School. Its 497 students -the smallest middle school enr ollment ln the district -would be transfered to either Ensign or Davis middle S<'hools . Students and s pecial education services from McNally School then would occupy the Kaiser site. The second proposal calls for dosing one of the elementary schools in the central corridor, an area s howing the-greatest drop in enrollment. As an ex- ample. Dr. Loats cited the elimination of Bay View School where current enrollment is 167 studPnls. Trustee M ar1an Bergeson questioned the traffic effects or placing McNally services in the nay View area as weU as the ex- penditures necessary to add in- dustrial arts facilities on the site. A su~gest1on from Superinten- dant John Nicoll that a bus could be route d <tlonJt Santa Ana Avenue drew moans from the au- dience . Roger Champlin, a teacher at Ka111er, s aid ·'there's no need to let Kaist•r wither on the vine if you don't want It lo." Champlin s ug"ested th at the board "balance (school) population." · Residents or several mobile home parks in the audience Tues· day said the SSO lice:nse Cee could P!esent a problem to the park re· s1denls who enjoy periodic bingo games. And the discussion prompted a humorous exchange between Board Chairman RaJph D1ednch and Santa Ana resident Van Smoot. Smoot al one point accused the• board of permitting itnmes to favor bin~o play ing by memh(ori:. of the Catholic church, u com· ment that drew loud booing from the mobile home park residents . In addition. he suggested that 1f gambling could be aJlowed for charity s upervisors might also allow prostitution for charitable purposes. . "Have you ever thought of go- ing on the stage?" Diedrich asked. "l really think your act could be pretty funny.'' The Marine Corps agreed with him. So did the League of Women Voters a nd the El Toro and Lake Fore s t Numb e r Two homeowners' associat.Jons. But rirst Diedrt<'h and then Diedrich and Schmlt did not. Earlier. the County Planning Commission in a 4·1 dedsion re- commended agamsl imposing the ban bul said homebuyers should be warned of the noise hazard. Hut the planners reJe<'ted ;i proposal by Diedrich calling for builders lo be gi\'en an incent1vc? for sound proofin,g homes bu1 ll Wllhin the consultant's expanded no1s<' zone. Planners s aid builders are re qwred to sound attcntuatc re· s1denn'S built in such areas and shouldn't be g iven a bonus for do· ingso. In the aftermath of the board's on-again. off-again El Toro de· cisioo. Riley admitted he was angered by the second baJlot that junked his brief victory. ttiiii d I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I "You may take us to court," he said. "And you might win the battle there. nut there's an old saying about winning the battle and losing the war." The implication of losing the "war" at lease renewal time was not lost on the Ma rinapark • representatl ves who said they ' would work with the city in find· ' in" an amicable solution to the problem. Counseling Set Up For Birth Control Dirth control. pregnancy test· 1 ing and prc~nancy counseling _J w1ll be orrered Monday and Wed- nesday evenings al Planned Parenthood's new offices at 3400 Irv int' Ave .. N cw port Beach. The services are free or offered at a nominal cost. For informa· ~ t1on or appointments, call the ' main office in Orange al347-0884. ·; . • . .. .. .. Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. You can tell just by looking nt a sofL cont.net lens that it is designed to he comfortable on the delicate surface of the j ('Ve. I l's flexible and soft, r j~sL ns its name implies. Uul. the diflerence between regular cont.act::. nnd soft cont.act lenses goes even deeper thnn that. Soft contact.q actunlly absorb fluid lo become even l'Of tcr und moro comfurtnhlc whil <· yo11 'ro wcnring tlwm. Chn nccs arc (he Opt.iced D1•rmrlrnont. nt. Wnrds Odell Replacerne11t CCtn fit yuu with '' pair of w ft con uwt)o;, WnrdM ho" the latest in fi ttina f'(fllipmcnt a.nd conuwt lf'nSCS induding bifcx·AI t'l>nlart". New County Health Officer Selected Dr. John Richard Elpers. 38. was appointed interim Orange County health officer Tuesday by county super visor-s. In his new position. expected to be in effect up to one year. Dr. Elpers will be In charge of the county health d epartment. a con- tract medical services division a nd emergency medical services. He will assume duties formerly handJftt by David Odell, who re- cently was named director of the county Human Services Agency, an agency which will consolidate both health and soclal services w\thln Orange County. Elpers. a psychiatrist, has been program chief for the coun· ty Mental Health Department the past four years. In his new post he will be paid $41,090 annually, and may r eturn to hia former job later. Dur-Ing Tuesday's meeting, Odell also introduced Michael William!l, who has been hired as the <'Ounty 's first emergency _medical services administrator. Williams held a similar post in Imperial County, Odell said, and he •o ·has held positions in hospital!C and as a medical care technkian Instructor. , THE OM'ICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD COSTA MESA briatol at san d~go fwy .•• 549·9400 So. if you're thinking about cont.act..-;, think nhout the Optical Department at. Montgomery Wstrd . Put your face in our hands. MC >NT<,< >Mf J~Y WARD ' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS N DAIL'( PILOT /I I I Cereal Cl Auto Cor11petition Probed By Mil.TON MOSXOWITZ 1'htt Federal 1'rad.-{'<)rnmhssion (FTC), which Is s.u11· posed to be a 14•ut chdoai for consumers, 1:; starlinai a lon111 In· vestlgat ion of tht' nutomob1lt' lnduslry to determine whethtr cOmJ)t'Ulion sllll exl. L' lht•n.• We won't know the llndln~ll f or 8l lust two year:s B~t we may hU\''' some clue:; 1n the anti· monor.10ly C'u:sc now bt- ln1t pressed by th .. JoT(' a1o1ainst tht• rt•udv·lo-t•at cereal 111d1111try. · Money Tree The Jo"l'C :.pent :itic yeurs 1nvest1gattng the <'Creal makers :rnd ruled io the cn't thut this wus a "11hared mono1>oly " Wh at 1s a shart-d monopoly? Well , It's up. parently a sltu:1llon where a handful oC companies account!> Corthe vast majority of the l)us1nc~ T HE COM .. AN .. :S OION'T huve to conspire to itchicvc that dominam·t• nor dJd they have to break any laws to be re· cognn:l'd as key agt!llts 1n this •·shared monopoly." The)' simply had to do Wl'll . Tak.c Q~rnkcr Outs. for l"xsmple. tr the FTC had brought this a<.'llon in 1960, Quaker would nl'Ver have landed In th(' defendant's box because at \hut time its share or the ready. to.eat cercul bus111ess was in the range of 3 percent. And everyone knows you can't c~ll <A company a monopolist when at has that tiny segment or the market. Dut s ince then Quaker has done fairly well in the marketplace with its <.:ap'n Crunch and 100 percent Natural brands. Its s lice of the cereal business h as grown to 9 per cenl. Bingo' Thut qualified Quaker as part of the "shared monopoly." THE FTC CHARGED T llAT there was a monopoly in the cereal industry since four companies -Kellogg, General Mills, General Foods and Quaker -controlled 82 percent of the sales Now if Quakt.'r had only dragged its feet. instead of foolishly 1ncrea~i ng its ~ale:., 1t would <·ertui nly h ove escaped these fo'TC charges. Halstor1-Purina and Nabisco w~re not named b y the 1-~rc since their market shares are u rruserable 4 percent. · The FTC also has some vl'ry specific ideas on what to do about this "shared monopoly." ll comes down to that old trus t-buster's cry : break 'em up' IF THE •'TC llAS its way. nt least three new companael> would be carved out or Kdlogg·s hide Kellogg is the No l producer with a current market s h&re or 42 percent, and ttw FTC wants the company to ~ave up two of its top brands Rke Krispies and Special K. Kellogg would appare ntly bl: allowed to keep 1ls lop selling Corn l<'lakt's. General Mills would also be allowed to r etain its top brand , Cheerio:., but 1111• 1''1'C wants to have a new compan) formed around the Wheaties brund. And o ne compan} would be s pun off from General Foods. Quaker Oats? The fo""TC re&h£cs that Quaker 1s the weakest member of Ulc monopoly te<1 m. and so it asks that the c~mpany simply be enJOint.>d from making any ncqwst· t aons tn the cereal bu inc s. That's great. especially since Quaker hasn't acqwrl'd J cereal l'ompany in 5-0 years . . SO IF THE READY·TO·E AT cereal industry has been ~dJudged a monopoly, you can imagine how the automob1~ industry 1s going to fare at the 1-'TC's hands . Three com panies -General Motors, Ford and Chrysler -account for m<?re tha n 90 percent of U.S. production. And you can am agine the "break 'cm up" proposals that will result from this investigation. All of this may well ht> the prelude to another m erf(cr movement. Along about 1985 you m;,i y be hearing of the merger or Wheaties Corp. With Buick Corp. Market Erratic In Face of Strike NEW YORK CAP> -Stock prices traced a ugzae pattern today, finishing with some scatte:red gains. Trading was moderate. Bro~ers attributed the market's erratic be havior to un~ertam~y over the prospective length of tbe nationwide slrike agams t Ford Motor Co. There was. ~eneraJ agree'Jlenl that a Jong walkout would pose a.dd1taonaJ problems .or the 9Conomic recovery. In ~asbmgton, Alan Greenspan, President Ford's chief econ~m1c. ad viser, repeated his belief that this summer 's slowing m the recovery's puce represented only a temporary pause. The Down Jones avercage of 30stocks gained 0.67 points L09'19.31. lfp• a11d Dow11• NEW YORK IAP I -Tft• lotlo-<tMt ti\! "'°""' ""' Ntw vor' !>toe.• 1 '"''"'(It~ :;::.~ '7~! 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Otctt""' Vntll•~ TOO•I """" ,,.. .. 1'1' lllO!n ..... .. ,..,,_ . .. ,.,, . ,, ' :· Saddleback EDIT I ON r VOL 69, NO. 259, S SECTIONS, S4 PAGES • r ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA A•·cer110011 ~.Y. Sfn~·ks WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976 TEN CENTS (:o~ty Quickly Ml\tes '7ote on Noise1 1\ ByGAaYGRANVILLE Ot , ... o.o, Pi ... "'"" " A County Board ol Supervisors ban on residential construction in •a reas impact ed by El Toro ! Marine Corps Alt Station jet. inoise lasted just two hours Tues- day. t: The shott·lived home construe· lion ban was lifted a fter Supervisor Laurence Schmit ad· milled he didn 'l know what he was doing when he voted to im· pose the building blackout In the noise area. Schmit 's was the deciding vote in a 3· l ballot tbat added roughly 10,000 acres to areas surrounding the Marine base where home construction is prohibited. But that ballot was chucked to the wind a few hours later by a 4-0 vote rescinding the action and an agreem ent to discuss the issue · again today. So. what briefly was a major victory for SupervlSor Thomas Riley. who led the battle to in· crease the noise zone. turned into a win for Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. It was Diedrich who cast the dissenting vote on the initial ballot and led the argument against expanding the home con· strucllon ban. And it was Diedrich who had stern words with Schmit during a b rier recess s hortly before Schmit, at the close of I.he meet· ing and artcr all but a few mem· bers of the audience had left, ad- mitted he didn't \&Qderstand what he voted for. Diedrich based his opposition to the home building ban on the board's lack of knowledge about what projects have already been approved for the area. A planner told the boa.rd that, in one form o r another, 73 de- <See SCBMJT, Pa1eAZ) , , (TOTAL 2,927 ac ) :TV N ews1nan Defies 11 . 8: -Panel, Relllains Mu1n r~ ci a:: 8200 /tlillio11-plu.~ Bigg~r Irvine Offer Mulled? By TOM BARLEY Ol 1 ... O•olf ~•lot si.11 An offer topping the S200 million proposal made by the Mobil Oil Company for a huge block of Irvine Company stock may be made before an Orange County Superior Court hearing 1oto the dispute is many hours older. it was learned outside the courtroom late Tuesday. Los Angeles r<'al estate ex· ecutive George Thomas raised that possibility shortly after re· fusing to identify a man who sat by his side throughout the open· ing day or discussions on the leiality of the Mobil offer. Thomas identified his compa· nion as the representative or a bank "deeply interested" in the Irvine Company and the d1sposi · lion or the stock now held by the James Irvine Foundation and sought by Mobil. But. he refused to further iden- tify the mystery figure who held discussions with Mrs. Smith. state lawyers and foundation al· to rne ys during breaks 1n courtroom testiomony. Irvine Company President Raymond Watson was the foun· datlon ·s first witness in what 1s expected to be a s bc.·week hear· Ing before Judge James I'~ Judge. Lawyers for M rs. Smith suc· cessfully a ppealed for the freez· ing of the proposed Mobil d«>al during pretrial action. They will ask Judge Judge for a permanent. injunction on the stock transfer al the conclusion of testimony. Their argument that the $24 a share figure represented by the $200 million offer is unfair lo mmonty stockholders includfog Mrs . Smith appeared to be challenged by Watson. He testified that de\'elopmenl of Irvi n e Company land as becoming increasingly d1rricult loda)' in the race or what he described as increasing govern· ment controls and intervention. <See MOBIL, Page AZ> (Viejo's Tax Foes Win MAC Support The M1ss1on Viejo Municipal Advisory Council has endorsed the efforts or 8 fle dgling homeowne r group attempling lo gather 10,000 signatures protest· lnl skyrocketing property taxes. 't'he council voted J.l Monday tn favor or the platform or SHOOT <S addl e ba c k Homeowners Outraged Over 'Faxes). The group's aim Is to rrttze property assessment.s and lax rates at the 1evel prior to June 30 and to press for sweeplnA tax reform in Sacramento. j The lone dissenting vote on the MAC cam e from Councilamn John Noble, who s aJd he general· Coast -• Weather Little change in tern · peratures pre dicte d . Chance of rain early Thursday with low cloucb probable in lhe a .m. INSIDE TOD-" V CNspite o /N bad.QAU• lll Uw CB barttls, most of the • c:~f chattnen bow bttn ,QPPlcmded bw law ~force· ~ .authoritie1. See ~ A1. ... ly agreed wiLh the SHOOT goats., But he said the group offers criticism without solution and noted that the MAC would be con· tradlcling a previous action by supporting a la it rate frette. He explained that the council in June urged the county to boost the county service area tax rate for Mission Viejo to Its legal m aximum in June and a freeze would counteract that action. Edgar McKean ol El Toro. a SHOOT founder, said the primary purpose of his group's signature dri ve was to add Orange County voices C.o the pro- tests being mounted in Los Angeles County. He said SHOOT generally favors lhe cours e or action taken by th e co unty Board o f Supervisors -wbicb called for a freae but. fixed no cutoff date - but said it bad no time factor. "We all know that eventually we've 1ot to cbangetbest.ate con· sUtutloa," McKean told the MAC members in lbe presentation this week. "But in the meantime, we've •ot to do something using such thine• as the homeowner exemption." McKean'• group favors boost· Ing the homeowner exemption al· lowance to 50 percent of the pro- perty's uaessed valuation. Toro Shoe Store IA>8e8 Cash, Wares Burslara wbo drilled a hole in lbe roof to gain entry took cash and shoes with a wtal value ol $8,S218 from an El Toro st.ore. Orante County sheriff's of- ftcen aaid the int.naden at Paul's· Bootery. 24ZS7 Rocldield Road. took JOI pair o f s hoes, a calculator and cub kept in a fit. ingc~. ' "~-· ....... DEFIES COMMITTEE Reporter Danlet Schotr Carter Plans Brief Visit In County Presidential candidal.e Jimmy Carter will be in Orange County Stpt. 26 t o m eel Southern California 's Democratic Party faithful at a Rancho Mission Vie- JO barbecue. According to invitations, among the faithful who'll join Carter at the $75 a plate barbecue will be Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and U.S. Senators John Tun· ney and Ala n Cranston. Host of the Mission Viejo rally lS Richard O'Neill . .cha.i.rmao ol t h e South e r n Californ ia Democr atic Party as well as the county 's Dem ocratic central committee. An lnter·party dispute over who's head ing Carter 's cam· paign in Or ange County was comprom is ed when county supervisor Ralph Diedrich and ~ Angeles County Supervisor Edmund Edelman were named co-chairman or thf' O'Neill· hosted rally. Jailed Man Charged in Molestation A JO.year-old man is in Orange County JaJI today facing charges or sex perversion and child molesting related lo an incident in Irvine Sept. 9. John Douglas Cox was arrest· ed by Irvine P olice Tuesday af. temoon and is being held on Sl0,000 ball. Officers said they re· ceived a phone tip from a woman that a car matching the descrip· lion ol the auto allegedly in· volved in the1 Sept. 9 case was parked in front of Culverdale Q>mmunity Park. ii.. description of the ur, its license plate number and tbe general appearance of Cox matched a witness report itveo on Sept. 9, said police when a 3· year-old girl was coaxed into a car and forced to commit sex perversion acts. Police said Cox, the manager of a restaurant in EJ Toro, was sittin1 In his car in front. of the park, about 100 yank away from the school , when they arrived at3 p.m. Jail Risk Follows ·Refusal WASHINGTON (AP ) - Tele vision reporter Daniel Schorr defied threats of a con- gressional contempt citation and a possible jail sentence today by refusing to tell the House Ethics Committee who gave him a copy of a secret House intelligence committee report. He also refused to tum over lo the committee the copy of the re- port he obtained. Each time Schott refused to answer . Ethics Committee Chairman John J. F1ynt read lo bim a congressional rule which provides for witnesses to be sub- ject to contempt of Ccneress if they refuse to answer questions under oath from a .concressional committee. "I must refuse." Schorr told F1ynt. "My rights lo withhold the sources are protected by the First Amendment which is absolutely essential to the free press of thls country. "I cannot engage in a venture that possibly could lead to the de. tection of that source," Schorr said. ••t would respectfully decline." <SeeSCHOllR, Page AZ> Police Draw Blanks in Je-1fel Heist Newport Beach police said to- day they have no leads in the rob- bery of $7,500 worth ol dlamond rings from Baycresl resident. Shirlee Guggenheim. Mrs. Guggenheim, 39, was stripped of the three rings Mon· day rughl by a lone bandit. who surprised her outside her home. Police said the woman and her daughter and the daughter's boyfriend had returned to the homeat9:4Sp.m. af\erdinlngout. when Mrs. Guggenheim thought she heard her dog t.rying to gel In· to the house. When she went to the back door and opened It, she was jumped by the bandit who grabbed her by the throat. and forced her to the ground. The man pulled the three rings -all diamonds set In platinum - from her hands and ned on foot before Mrs. Guggenheim could al~ her da ughter . mEY SOLD BOAT 1JIE FIRST NIG1" "We sold the boat the fint night the ad ran in the paper. We got a lot of calls and are very happy we advertised in the Daily Pilot." That's lbe sales success ex- perienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed this classif~ ad: Sabot Schock 4000 series. r actng r itrged, new Ulman sail. $250. xxx· ltXXX U you have a boat. to sell, call 642·5678. It only takes a few words tn the ript pJace lo attract a buyer: AJoni the Orange Coast. the right place ls in the Daily Pilot. -~ , °"''' ~ ........ -. PLANNED NEW DEVELOPMENT -Rancho de Los Alisos. already r estricted by El Toro Marine Corps Air Station jet noise to development only in general areas shown in grey shade, could be almost completely in jeopardy If develop· ment is banned inside a newly drawn noise impact zone that cuts across two-thirds or the remaining development area. Noise Ban Effect On Homes Critical By WlLUAM SCHJlElBER Of .... O.lly ~ .... _. A strict ban on residential uses inside the ne wly drawn jet noise impact. area around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station would virtually scuttle development or. moce than 6,000 homes in the northeast El Toro area. That•s·the assessment of Nan- cy Lawrence, an Orange County government advance planner who addressed a meeting of the Lake Fore s l Vo lunta r y Homeowners Association Tues- day night. Mrs. Lawrence and fellow pla.nne r Ken Winter were on ·~-........ SOYUZ GOING UP Short Mt•aton Pl•nned \ hand to tell 80 audience members of current plans for development or t ,37S acres of Rancho de Los Allsos, larges t of four major un- developed parcels cast of the ex- isting Lake Forest planned com- munity. Residents were told lhe rate of the Rancho de Los Aliso,, project. which could support nearly 20,000 new Saddleback Valley resi- dents. hinges on the extent to ~hich the county Board of! Supervisors enforces noise stan·, dards. Superv isors were due to con- tinue deliberations on the matter <See NOISE, Page A2) Russ Launch New Manned Spacecraft • MOSCOW <AP>-Thc manned Soviet s pacecraft launched loch1y- is on a short mission and does not • plan to dock with the Soviet. space labor atory already in orbit., one · of its cos monauts s aid. Jn a television Interview taped before the launch. cosmonaut Vladimir Aksenov said the Soyuz-22 is a ··self-contained craft for the fulfillment ()( economic tasks " His mission with cosmonaut. Valery fi ykovsky Is malnly 11 photographic one, he snid. 1 The orticlal news agency TaM I said Bykovsky, 42, rode Voslok 5 \ into space In 1963. Tass said J\ksenov. 41, had been active In the d eve lopme nt or n ew spacecraft systems and lei1ling them In fll 1tht since 100.1. • It had been expected that they I would link up with Salyut 6, lhu I space laboratory which h1ts been • in orbit si n ce June 22.: Cosmonauts Bo ris Volynov and Vitali ZholobOv wcr~ sent up In ; Soyut 21 on July 7 and spent 48 • days aboard the space l ab '. performing scientific expert· , mcnt.s. They returned to earth , Aug . 24. Tass said Bykovs ky a nd Aksenov would "check and Im· prove methods and means ol stu· ~ d yi ng from outer s pa ce • geological and geographical l characteristics or the earth 's sur-~ face In the interests ol the na· tional economy." This was the basic mission or the last filght and presumably would be carried out aboard t.hc Salyut station. Shortly after the announce·• ment, Moscow television broad· l cast the launch from Baikonur space center in Kazakhstan. The rocket take off appeared smooth. I and Bykovsky was heard t.eJUng mission control ; "A slight trembling of the vehicle . EverytJting normal ••• Health excellent. Feel tlne." . ,\ -- ~! DAll.Y Pll.OT SB Witness Points· to llinshaw . . . . .. ... Claims He Refused Requested Campaign Work County 1 Near OK ~· On Bingo. Cong r essm a n J\ndrl'w J lltnshaw <R ·Nt wport B~ach > was Pointed out an court Tuesday ws the man who directly orderro employ 11 in the Orunae County Assessor's Ortice to work on u camp:slgn that brought him vie tory In the Republkan primary of June 1972. The_.testlmony l'ame from former assessor's employ<' John Montani who told a Supcn or Court jury that he at first rl'· t f 'rotH PagP ,\ I SCHMIT ... velopments are already at least on the drawing boards, ap- proved, under construction or aJr dy constructed. So Diedrich and Schmit based their appea l for reconsideration of the home building ban on the possible impact such an action would have on those projects . · Riley. howe\·er, insisted that i,;uperv1sors stay Wlth a policy established in 1974 or not permit· ting r esidential construction within areas known to be s ubject to 65 CN EL (Commuruty Noise Environment Lc\'elJ noise ex- posure. CNEL is a measurement or noise inn1c tcd on communities and the 65 level is termed suffi. cient to represent an envi ron· mental health hazard. Whe n lht> boa rd in 1974 established the 65 CNEL stan- dard. it drew a line around the Manne base thought then to de· fine its 65 CN EL impact area. But a more recent consultant's study concluded the noise impart· ed area 1s larger than on gLnaJly tpought. And Riley said the board should increase the home build· 1ilg blackout area to cover the litrger noise zone. · The Manne Corps agreed with him. So did the League or Women Voters and the El Toro and Lake F orest Nu mb er T w o homeowners· assoc1al1ons. But first Diedrich and then Diedrich and Sch mil did not. Earlier , the County PlanninJt Commission in a 4· I decision re- commended li~atnsl lmposinJt the ban but sa id homebuyers s hould be warned of the noise hazard. But the planners rejected a proposal by Diedrich calling for builders to be given an Incentive for sound p roofing homes built within the cons ultant's expanded noise zone. Planners S81d builders arc re· qui red to sound attentuatc re· sidences bu1lt in such areas and shouldn't be given a bonus for do· mg so. In the aftermath or the board's on·agam, off.again El Toro de c1sion, Riley admitted he was angered by the second ballot that Junked his brief victory. llowever, he and his ally on the is.sue. Supervisor Ralph Clark, voted with Schmit and Diedrich t o rescind the action after Schmit pleaded ignorance and Diedrich called Cor fair play. Ouri ng the remainder or the af- t ernoon. Diedrich, Clark and Riley admitted, they received phone calls from developers impacted by whatever decision the board eventually makes. Achieveme nt T alk Set by Jaycees Ways to become more suc· cessrut will be explored during a meeting of the Mission Viejo Jaycees at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Tarbell Realtors' buildin". 25201 La Pat Road, Laguna Hills. The public is invited to hear E .lames Rohn, r ha1rman of Ad· ventures in Achievement, lnc. discuss personal l{rowth. j?oal :<cttlng and motivation. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, Wftd "'"'*"' __ _ Jack R, Curley Vcef>fft.tdlf'ltllf.:IO.tt« .. ~ Thomas Keevlt ((lt\Of Thomas A. Murptilne ,... ........ t••- Charles H. Loos Richard P. Natl A•>IMMll ,_..-"" E•~ ~i.Nclt V•lley0ff5" H101 up., llHll •• w.. ~" ...... , OfflCK c.-........ »twt.r ... ~~ """''"' ........ ~ llt118*t<~~-..... LA<I-.. ;ot~ • •• Cllt-"t-t \-ION<\ Vtllf¥ Ntws°"~ .M1 .. l10 ,,..,.Sil~tl•~~-••M.,O Clitftl.,.t, "" 0rt"9t (N<I _,.,.. ... C--1· ... ,....., " ...... '""""-' .... ~ ... , tn.ittr or H••tllH~•nh ~rtifll ~ •• ~ , .. ,..,,.<M •llMWI •M<•'1 Pt'ntll\\19" ot (-~-·· s.c--, ............. ,,. .... (9'1• ....... . C..tMr'"• ~(f1Pl•Oft b• CatT ...... U U ...-.Of" ~ ..,,..._i1w U-IM¥ ll'•"l""t9ttloNll• .... t.)))-"J' rused to walk precincts and soUcil volts In an orea specified by Hinshaw when the former U · sessor rontact ed him. Monta ni said Hanshaw then told him: "Well, t.hc lclll!t you can do ror mt~ is change your vot mg registration to n e1)ubhcan ... Mont a n!, it Dt-m ocral. de sc rl b~d the request a s "a udacity." on the p;,rl M lhnshaw. "I was furious," ho told Deputy District Attorney Willlam Evans. Montan! said he l1lld :i number or assessor 's employes who told him thl'Y we re unh'-PPilY work· mg on the Hlnsbuw campaign constaotly refer red to Hinshaw as "God." That comment led defense at· tomey John McNlcholwi to l&ik Montani if tht> witness felt any JX>rsonal ontapathy for th~ d '· fense. Montani said. ''I just reel pity for him ,, Hinshaw, 51, Is being tried on charges or ,ra nd theft, coo splr acy, embenle me nt and violation of slltle code r~gulat· ne the conduct or public or- Ucials. The N l'wport Uc u c h tlepublican s tands convicted ol bribery cbori:cs aired in ••n earlier trial. Ile has been sen· tenced to one to 14 years in 1:1tutc prison and is free on appeal. Odell Replace111ent N C t H alth MOBIL •.. e w 0 un y e "Orange County's real estate market has swung li.> degrees 1n Off• s 1 d the last 10 years because of these t altitudes," Watson said. He IC er e ec e testified that the area has moved •·· Crom a market economy to what Or. J ohn Richard Elper , 38. was appointed int~rim Orange County health officer Tuesday by county supervisors. ln his new position. expected to be in erfect up to one year, Dr. EJpers will be in charge of the county health depa rtment, a con- tract medical services division and e m e rg e n cy m e di c a l services. He wilJ assume duties formerly handled by David Odell, who re· cently was named <ti rector or tht> county Human Services Agency, mragency which wt~onsotidate both health and social services Wlthin Orange County Elpe rs, a ps ychiatrist. has. been prof ram chief for tbe coun- ty Menta Heal lb Department the past four years. ln bis new post he will be paid $41,090 annually. and may return to his former job later. be calle d '·an allocatio n economy. "There is excess demand for hous ing but the incr e a sing limitations or government make it very difficult for us to keep up with this growing demand," Watson testified. During Tuesday's meeting, Foundation attorney Howard Odell also introduced Michael Privett asked Judge Jud~c in his opening state me nt to recognize Williams, who has been hired as that the Mobil offer challenged* the county's first emergency by-Mrs. Smith is based on a fair medical services administrator. market valuation of the Founda· Willia ms held a similar post in tion stock-54.5 percent or the Imperial County, Odell said. and total Irvine Company issue. he at~o has he1ii-po"Snfolf..-'1....----vrtv-ett cte~cr1bcd the! rc:il hospitals a nd as a medical care estate market in Orange Counly technician instructor. as ''gloomy and depressed." He questioned Watson at length on what the Irvine Company ex- 'l'Cutive described as doubtrul prospects for the 10,000 acres of coastline land held by his or· ganization. WIUt e Rule End Soug ht DA R E S SA LA AM, Tan z an ia t AP ) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met today with Presid e nt Julius Nyerere, fore warned tha t Tanzania's leader wants quick, effective American action to end the rule or the white minority. The two c onferred privately for an-floor nnd then were joined by senior advisers for discussion of the tangled issues or racial confronmtton1nthe region. - Nyerere's government said Tu es d ay th at Americans who fought for their own independence must concede the same n ght to .black guerrillas who have taken up arms for freedom. 8y KATHY CLANC\' Ot Ill• Ooll' 1'1191 Stolt nini:o pluying in Orange Coun ty's non d ty ar('ll~ won pru-t llm1nury u('lprovnl 1\ll'sday from ~ county supervisors. : Thl' ordlnanrt', whk h would I permit non.profit <'haritablc or. , f::ltll itutions lo hold bin~o "11m~. will bl• broui.t ht hurk \)('fo rl' s uper visors 1wxl w~ck for final a pprovfil The board voted 3 to l In fitvot • of the measure, prov<>scd by_.~ Supervisor Thomas Riley. lt•t would permit prizes ol UJJ to ~ per game. • Supervisor Ralph Diedrich \'0~'1 t>d against it. lie suggested the , $250 prize limit might be too high. i Unde r thc p roposal, organiza-t lions would pay SSO for a three-I year operating license. Games would be P<'rmitted only 1n build· ings owned or leased by the or· ganizatio n. a r equire ment speciCied by state law. The ordinance was made possi· ble by a stat ewide ballot measure allowing local govern• ment to per mit bingo. California and county voters approved that mea sure in Jun<'. Riley's proposal applies to games played only an incorporat· ed areas outside city boundaries within the county. Many cities • huve approved similar measures since June ResidC'nts of several mobile home par s in the audience Tues~ day said the $50 license fee could present a problem to lhe pa rk re· sidents who enjoy periodic bingo games. And the discussion prompted u humor ous excha nge between Board Chairma n Ralph Diednc;:·. a nd Santa Ana resident Va • Smoot Crossing the Line? You'll Need Pernri.t H Saddleback Community College District residents want to attend any of the lecture series oUered in the nearby Coast Com- munity ColJege District, they'll have to ask their neighbors. they could not attend the lee· lures. - The statements made by both men produced a scathing com· ment Crom a ttorney Howard Friedman, representing Mrs. Smith. "For a moment I thought I was in bankruptcy court, Ustening to theway Mr. Privetlis describing the present state of the Irvine Company," Fried man said. Bash 'Opens School Despite one trustee's plea for the people being rejected from the Coas t series, Saddleback trustees s tood firm Monday in their refusal to lift their require- ment for inlerdistrict permits. Instead. they said, these people should personally ask Coast trustees to allow them to attend the lectures. In August, Coast had asked Saddleback to ease lh'e require- ment for the large classes which last year dr ew 3,820 people from t he southe rn distri ct. Sad · dlebac k, however, said they would do this only If thei r s lu· dents could attend free or the "seat tax." This so-called seal tax last year totaled $12,200 paid by Sad· dleback to Coast for valley resi· dents who attended the lectures. The refusal prompted Coast or- fi cials to se nd letters to Sad· dleback r esidents telling them Fro• Page A l SCHORR ••• The con~essionaJ confronta· Uon with ~horr over the rights or the ne.ws media lo e~ and publish news has heel) building for Cive months since Schorr acknowledged he gave a copy of the House intelligence report to the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper. The paper printed the secret report in Cull. S chorr appe ared a t the tele vised committee hearing un- der a "'1>poena which also rt-· <1uired hfi!l to bring all copies or his notes pertaining to the In telligence committee investiga- tion, his copy of the rlnal commit· tee report and any other docu- ments relevant to lhe Elhlc!l Committee investigations. lie refused to tu·m over either his copy of the report or bis note!i, raialng the risk of additional con- tempt citations. By lhe time the committee recessed at noon, Schorr had refused at eight separate points to answer ques- tions from the panel. Conviction on a contempt of Congress citation is punishable by a maximum of one year In prison and a $1 ,000 tine on each count. Schorr 's attorney, Joseph Califano, said the reporter's re· fusab were consistent with the 1972 refus al or CBS executive Frank Stanton to give Congress the unused portions or film from the CBS documentary. "The Sell· lng of the Pentagon." The House subseqllently voted down a mo- tion to cite Stanton for contempt. Asktd by com miU~ counsel John Marshall if he had told Rep. James Stanton (0.()1\lo). that he obtained lbe report from the CIA but would publicly deny doing so, Schorr aald he had never dis· cussed his sources with anyone but his wife and Califano "Most are people who do not go to college courses and they're payini taxes." objected Trustee Norrisa Brandl. After as king how many lecture series Saddleback offers, she said, "We do not have anything like what Coast has." But that, said another Sad- dleback trustee. Larry Taylor, is not the issue. Referring to the seat tax paid by Saddleback. he sa id, "We have built buildings up there for Orange Coast College and, damn 1t, that's what we need to tell peo- ple." NOISE ..• · today afte r r eversing a decision to completely ban development inside the noise impacted area. According to the county plan· ners, the presenUy planned de· velopment constitutes roughly half of the total area of Rancho , de Los Alisos , which is owned by Occidental Petroleum. The remainder of the prooertv is r ender ed u nusable for re· sidential development because the old jet noise impact line slices diagonally a cross the mid· die. Mrs. Lawrence said. however, that a recent re-examination or Jet noise revealed that the im· pacted area ls much larger than previously thought. It woold now include more than two-thirds of ' the Rancho de Los Alisos area planned for development. Whatever action supervisors take on a development ban, Mrs. Lawrence said any housing units ultimately bum within the noise zone will have lo be heavily in- sulated under stat e noise Jaws. current planning fOf' Rancho de Los Alisos calls for a rnix of ~Ingle lam ily und multiple· fumlly cons truction in an area bounded generally by El Toro Road, Trabuco Road and an ln· land extension of Lal<e Forest Drive. There would be three elemcn· tary school sites, a high school site, a junior high site, com· mercial areas and more than 000 acrs of greenbelts and other open space .• During the meeting. residents were also briefed on the Irvine Company's plans for develop- ment of a 2.000-acre light In· dustrlal park north of Bake Parkway and bounded by Ttabuco Road and the Santa Ana Freeway . Robert-Joe Vasquez, a management planner Cor the company. outlined project de· signs and assured Lake Fore.<1t residents that visual and other Impacts of the project will be kepttoa minimum. Mrs. Lawrence also briefed the audience on remaining develOp- ment within the existing Lake Forest community, which will cover more than 1,700 net acres · UPon completion. She pointed out 10 residential tracts scattered throughout the community lhal are either in the final phases or county approval or early stages of construction. The 10 tracts will support nearly t,000 new residential un1U UPon compleuon. ' He described the Mobil offer to the foundation as a "sweetheart deal." He told J udge Judge that the offer , iC approved, represents "enormous d etriment to the publ ic and to the minority stockholder s of the Irvine Com· pany.·· F wnes T o ll Grows SA NT A C R UZ (AP) -A second man has died as a result of inhaling de adly hydrogen sul- fide gas leaking from a tannery vat. oolice said Tuesday. The Saddlebaclt ColJege As· sociated Student Body will usher in the new semester Thursday in much the same way as they ended the last one in June -with an activities day including food, games and music. A greased pig contest. raculty· student tug or war over a mud pit and a chili-eating contest will be a mong the highlights or the "welcome back bash," which begins at 10 a .m. Tbe day 's e v ents will culminate with the chili contest, when as many as 20 students will dish into 10 gallons or the bot s tuff, provided by Bean's Chili of Santa Ana. The e vent ts a preliminary to a countywide contest featuring stu dents from e ach community col· ' lege in Orange County. Four win·. ners will advance from the Sad- dleback contest, which begins ut 2p.m . The college jazz ensemble wlll · provide "inspirational " ~usic for the eaters following i# ha11:• hour concert that will start at • l :JOp.m. The tug of war, won last spring by the faculty when their end or the rope was tied to a jeep, will start at noon. Thursday's event has been labeled "The Students' Revenge." I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I , . ,, ,, 1; ,. .. . .. . Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. TliEOPTif.AL DEPARTMENT AT MON'JCOMERY WARD COSTA MESA bristol a t aan diego fwy .•. S49·9400 \ -You can tell just by lookin at a soft contact Jens that it is designed to be comfortable on the delicat.e surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, just. as its name implies. But the diff ercnce bet.ween regula r contacts end w (t contact lensefl goes even deeper than tha t. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to hccome even l:IOftcr ond mo re comfortable while you're wf'aring them. C h1mcCR are the Optical Department at Wnrds can tit you with a poir of soft contl\ct.s. Wards hos the latc!!l in fittin~ ec1uipment and contact. lem~~ including bifOt'al contact.A. So, if you're thinking nbout contact.'!, think obout the OpticAl Department at Montgomery Ward. Put~face in our hands. M< >N f< .<>Ml RY WARD • • ..