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1976-10-13 - Orange Coast Pilot
• air DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1976 VOL ... NO. HJ. e SECTIONS, .. ~llOU I • s e m ~ .• .~ i.~ ..................................................................... ~ .. iml ....................... ~.,: .. County Sues to Force OCEA to Represent 1'·11 . . . ' • . . ' : . • I • j • ~ ) .~ . : I r· • • • • I: I . :Rogers' Widow Wins Council Sea( t ~ I ~ ; Newport I~ I 'Ford In ~ D•oly ~194 Staff Piiot• APPOINTED TO COUNCIL Newport's Trud1 Rogers Ill Elderly . Die; 9 Siates lEnd Flu Shots I By The As!ioclaled Press Swine flu inoculation programs m several widely scattered areas were suspended temporarily lo· ·day by medical authorities who 1said they did not want to take any •chances after the deaths of 11 elderly people who had been vac· 1cinated. The inoculation program was suspended on a statewide basis in Texas, Michigan, Wisconsin, !Louisiana. Alaska, Vermont, Majne, New Mexico and in all of !minois except for Chicago. 1 There were local or county 1cancelations or suspensions on a limited bas is In Florida, California, Michigan, North Carolina, West Virginia and Pen- nsylvania, where the clinics In the Allegheny County area a.round Pittsburgh were closed Tuesday and the program in Bucks County, at the other end of the state. was suspended today. The opening of two clinics in Viraini a was postponed until <See FLU SHOTS, Page A2) J!ESSEL SAILED ON FIRST CALL "Far out! I sold my boat to the first caller. l never expected such fas t results, from now on the Daily Pilot Is the only way to go." Another sales success story ex· perienced by a Newport Beach man who placed th.i s classified ad: Closslc wooden Sabot, 1 1,~ JIP Seagull eng, as package.$250.XXX·XXXX II JOU have a boat to sell, call 6'2·5678. We make it easy for you to put a rew worct.,, to work ror )'OU. In the Orange Coast area, the right place lo ad· vtrtisc is the Daily Pilot. .. Turning the Tables .. Decision On Firs{l Cheered c. ~~e· ~·0· p ... {_ Trudi Rog'ers, widow of ., Newport Beach city council ,; member Howard Rogers, was WAS Ill NG T 0 N (A P ) -%.1 appolnted Tuesday night to fill Former White House counseY. her late husband's term on lhe John W. Dean Ill said today thaC council. President Ford had a role -~. Mrs. Rogers was selected from although probably an unwiltin~ a field ofl4 applicants. one -in the early stages of th€! The 6·0 vote affirming her ap-Watergate cover -up : pointment was greeted with ap· Dean said the incident qc"' plause from the audience which •.:urred during September an~t earlier had watched as Mrs. October. 1972, when the While Rogers accepted a plaque pre· House was seeking to block a pre· sented in memory of her husband e I e c ti on in v e s ti g a ti on ·of by the city's new mayor, Milan Watergate by the late Rep. Dostal. Wright Patman·s House Banking , Mrs. Rogers has been active in and Currency Committee. • city affairs during her husband's -President Richard M . Nixon;.:c 10-year'service on the city coun-•P w•r•P"°'0 according to the While House cit. She managed his re-election This ferocious feline seems to be taking got a little irritated with George, a tapes, directed that then· House ., campaigninl974. the offensive against her traditional neighbor's dog, who seems more intent in Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford : Her appointment is for the re-enemy. Tabby, who belongs to Mr. and getting away from Tabby than in defend· be enlisted to help block Pal· maining portion of her husband's Mrs . Robert Threewitls of Albany, Ga., ing the reputation of dogdom. man's probe . term. It expires in April 1978. It was not clear at the time. nor Swearing in ceremonies for the from Dean's JU St· published booK new councilwoman will be con· OCEA c • Sui•t on Watergate, whether Nixon's: ducted al the Oct. 26 council ' ounty m instructions were earned out ot' meeting. whether Ford actuaJly discussed Mayor Dostal explained that the matter with the Nixon Whit!} Mrs. Rogers could not be sworn House. :' in Tuesday night because she has At his confirmation hearings.; to file reports of her financial D--.Hia:nfior Every Bo d D ~--.J-for vice president in 1973. For holdings required by the Political LH.lT O · ., 011.e, ~ e11UUUUJ swore he had not talked to Nixon~ Reform Act of 1974. chief of starr II R. Haldeman~ In a brief interview after her By GARY GRANVILLE ble for the county to be expected proved wage and work conditions dome s ti c aide John D : selection Mrs. Rogers said she 01111•0 •11'"'""su11 to arrive al one agreement with for the employes without first re· Ehrlichman or Dean about stop~ wu thrilled with her appoint· County government has gone OCEA members and another aching agreement with OCEA. ping the hearings. ..; ment and added "I hope I can to court in an effort to force the . h din l S t OCEA .,.;,. Bul Ford added he was i'rJ 5,800-member Orange County wit non-members Accor g o col . s~ handle the job. It's very exciting, Employes Association (OCEA) OCEA Director John Sawyer in April it will no longer negotiate almost daily contact with lob, but very complex, too." lo r epresent non-members as was not available for ccmment for all employes but only for byists. although he did not re~ Mrs. Rogers will become the well as members in wage and today. member workers. member discussing the matter second woman to serve on thf! working condition negotiations. , The association Sawyer heads Under existing r egulations with any ofthem. current council, joining Lucille In a laws uit filed in Superior represents roughly s.~ of the county workers have the option Dean, in an interview broad· Kuehn or Corona del Mar. Court, the county contends it has county's 8,400 employes. of either joining or not joining the cast by NBC's ''Today" sho~ to~, Don Mcinnis, chairman of the recognized OCEA as the sole Until this year. OCE/\ and the association. And now, according day, said one of those lobby11~t council committee that in· agent for roughly l,OOOclassesof count y have negotiated a to Scott, OCEA wants to <SeeFORD.Pa~eA2) terviewed the applicants and county workers. memorandum of understanding represent only those employes selected Mrs. Rogers, noted that As such, the county contends, each year covering all employes who aredues·paying members. all of the applicants "were very the association Is obligated Lo in the county's general and The county suit asks lhe court qualified people," and suggested represent non OCEA members supervisorial units. to, in effect, r epresent all that the unsuccessful candidates as well as ex-members. However, this year the board employes in units subject to apply for municipal advisory Today, county P er sonnel of supervisors unilaterally ap· OCEA negotiations. post&. Director Bert Scott said OCEA ·s Caffeine Glut Harnu Kidil? BOSTON (AP)-Childrenwho devour chocolate bars and guule cola drinks may be consuming unhealthy amounts of caffeine according lo a California re: searcher. Mary Louise Bunker, a scien- tist at the University of California in Los Angeles, told a gathering of dieticians here Tuesday that the public should be given more information about the caffeine c!bntent ol foods and beverages. Forbidding a child to drink col· ree will not protect the youngster from consuminc excessive amounts of caffeine ln other foods that could lead to a variety of ailment& including insomnia and heart disease, Dr. Bunker said. obligat.lon Is to represent the non· members only ln matters related to annual negotiations of wage, working conditions-and hours. "We don't expect OCEA to represent non-members in such rights issues as grievances," Scott said. "However," he continued, "OCEA has the obligation to represent all e mployes in negotiations including those who are not members. "4 · Scott pointed out that OCEA was recognized 11s the agent for the employe units in 1970 and that ever since whatever came ot an· nual negotiations applied to all employ es within the units. He said lt would be unreasona- Cooler Weather SAN FRANCISCO <AP) Cooler temperatures are on the horizon for Northern California, says lhe We athe r Service. although generally fair weather ls expected lo continue through TbW'sday. Two Men Crushed In Freeway Crash Two men were killed on the San Diego Freeway near Seal Beach early today when a car cr ashed into a tow truck pulling a disabled car on to the freeway. According to California Highway Patrol accident in· vestigator Robert Jasper, the two victims were crushed between the oncoming car and the tow truck. Jasper Identified the victims as Edmund Lopez. 37, of Long Beach, and Kenneth Sage, 52, of Cypress. According to the CHP repnrt, Lopez had lost contr()f of his car while traveling north on the freeway shortly before midnight. The car reportedly spun off the roadway Into a bed or ice plant and a tow truck dnven by Sage was sent to retrieve the stncken auto. Jasper said Lopez and Sage were apparently standing behind the tow truck on a freeway shoulder when a northbound car crashed into them, crushing them betwee.n the cat and truck. The CH P officer identified the car's driver as Michael W. Gromme, 36, of Cerrilos. Gromme reportedly was taken to Los Alamitos General Ho5pital for treatment or injunes. Lopez and Sage were dead ~t the scene, Jasper said. The acci- dent is still under investigation .. ~y ..!. the CUP officer said. ., Or:::Q 1 :asl · \\'eather Low clouds and dense a.m . fog predict ed for Thursday, with coast highs of about 72, lows down to about60. l~SIDE TODAY b tlu~re a "death hormone" that delern11nes how long u.•e unll ltvc' If so. can at be con· trolled to bring us longer life' What does all this mean? The answers rai.te more questions -today on Page A7. Index lit 'f'Wf S.tVlct Ill ..._,,,. .. L M ... ,. 81 C.lltanol• llt,le Oaulll.. Dl·I C.l'lllt' •• c:irw-•-"" es 0 .. 111 Nelle•• 11" ••"'1"1 ~... -· ~ .. ....,.._,.. ..... "•••••(t 4U U ,,_ C>D•I H--Cl Mii~""" CJ .1.... •. , .,.,.. ......... ROCKETIES -Two young girl members of the Chinese Peopl«:'s Liberation Army wear camouflage material . on .t~eir hea~s ~s one holds a rocket weapon during a trammg session m Canton. Radicals Arrested By Chinese Troops LONDON (AP) -Chinese troops rounded up a number of radicals at Peking University in an apparent extension of the purge that began with the arrest of Mao Tse-tung·s widow, the bondon Daily Telegraph report- ed today from Peking. Daily Telegraph correspon- d~nt Nigel Wade, who sent the first news report from Peking of the purge, said sources in the Chinese capital told him troops surrounded a university building Fro• Page Al FORD ... Click Cook, did talk lo Ford about .he Patman strategy and report- !d back to him on its progress. "I can recall Dick coming back ll).d telling, for example, how Jerry was going to caJJ a meeting lf the minority members ... ind really tell them what they ;bould do on the day of the vote ind h o w they should hold .ogether," Dean said. Ford did not deny in his con· 'irmation hearings that he ;ought to block the Patman m- 1uiry. But he said he did so on his >'l\'n initiative, and not at the >ehest of the White House. NBC quoted Cook, now with the 1...ockheed Aircraft Corp., as say- ng: '"Des pite John Dean's repeated ind frantic requests, I never ;poke with Mr. Ford about the leed to deny Mr. Patman's re- 1ues t for subpoena power," the .ssue on which the investigation ;!ventually was killed. NBC said Cook a<:cused Dean >f using vicious lies and clever :listortions in his account, ad- :ling : "There is no question in my mind that lhe President told the U'uth.. during his confirmation ooarings. White Hou se Press Secretary Ronald Nessen, the n<'twork said, told NBC Ford would stand on his testimony and would have nothing to add. Tuesday in which leftist writers lived and worked. He said it was not known how many were ar-· r ested. Japanese reports from Peking said Mao's 62-year-old fourth wife, Chiang Ching, and more than 30 other leaders of the radical faction of the Chinese Communist party, have been ar- rested in a purge by Premier Hua Kuo-feng that began last Thursday. The Japanese reports said the radieals were accused of trying to make Chiang Ching her husband's successor as Com- ·munist party chairman by forg- ing his will and directives issued under his name during the last six months of his life. Mao died Sept. 9, and Japan's Kyodo news service r eported Tuesday night from Peking that a government spokesman an- nounced that Hua had been named party chairman. Editor Set For Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - Jim Hoge, editor of the Cruca&o Sun-Times, will be moderator for Friday's vice-presidential debate between Sens. Walter Mon- dale and Robert Dole, the sponsoring League of Women Voters Education Fund announced today. <See related story. A4.) Questioners for the de- bate will be Walter R. Mears, special correspon· dent for the Associated Press; Hal Bruno, political correspo ndent for Newsweek, and Marilyn Berger, White House cor- respondent for NBC News. The 75-minute debate will be telecast al 6:30 p.m. PDT Friday from the Alley Theater, Houston, Tex. Hyzen's Story Assailed By TOM BARLEY OI tloeO•llY ,.Itel $Qft San Clemente architect Leon Hyzen was accused of lying from the witness stand Tuesday by a legal secr etary who tord the jury she had intend~ t.o stay away Crom the Orange County Superior Court bribery trial "because I felt sorry for him." Faith Su llivan, who is employed by San Clemente at- torney B. Patrlck Lane, testified as a rebuttal witness for the pro- secution that 1>be changed ber mind about appearing in cou.rt when she read newspaper ac· counts of Hyzen 's testimony. Mrs. Sullivan accused the de- fend ant of l ying in that testimony. "That's wben I de- cided to come," she said. "In the beginning I fell S«rY foe Mr. Hyzen aod didn't want t.o get in· volved." Mrs. Sullivan testified that sbe· was present wben Hyzen visited her employer's office May 24. She tesWied that she heard practically every word of what Deputy District Attorn~y John Conley describes as a highly in- c rim in at in g conversation. between Hyzen and Lane. Mrs. Sullivan said that at one point Lane, who is also mayor of San Clemente, left Hyzen in a waiting room and ordered her to make notes of what was being discussed by him and Ryzen. She produced an edited version of those notes in the courtroom. Hyzen was indicted by the grand jury on three felony counts of bribery after it was alleged that he offer ed county Supervisor Thomas Riley a $1,000 campaign contribution. It 1s alleged that he offered the money in return for a pledge that he would get the architectural contract when the proposed San Clemente branch library was· built. Hyzen h as repeatedly denied the charges. He insisted from the witness stand that former journalist Peter Herman, now Riley's chief aide. confused him by constant questioning during telephone conversations that were taped on the instructions of the district attorney's office. Mrs. Sullivan testified Tuesday that at one stage of Hyzen's con- versation witb Lane May 24, the architect told her employer: "I could use the money. She testified that Hyun was repeatedly w ar.n~ by Lane not to further contact Herman or anyone else in Riley's office. She quoted Hyzen as saying t.o Lane: ''I know you told me it was bribery. Pat. But it's not bribery if money doesn't change bands." And the witness further quoted Hyzen: ''This is the way business is always done I know much more about business than you do." · Mrs. Sullivan told Conley that she heard Hyzen quite clearly when he allegedly told Lane that hew as prepared to pay $1,000 if he could get the contract for the San Clemente library. Final arguments will be de- livered today after the jury hears testimony from an additional re- buttal witness c ailed by Conley. 7 Face Hearing LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hear· ings before the police depart- ment's Board of Rights were set Tuesday for seven officers ac-· cused of sexual misconduct with teen.age girl Explorer Scouts. The officers face penalties rang- ing from suspension t.odismissal. Meanwhile Ford, calling Jim- my Carter ·•a m inor leaguer" who would raise laxes on middle income Am ericans, today signed a $25.5 billion extension of the general revenue·sharing bill and called it "another milestone in the continuing effort to make the government work better for the American taxpayer." The money will be distributed to thousands of slate, county and municipal governments over a 45-month period from J an. l , 1977, to Sept. 30, Hl80. Court Hears Case On Minority Rezone ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT fri~Or-~ (N\t 0.H• Ptk>t -'t"wt'l•rl'tl•r~ btt'lll-d t,_. N•'#'\ Pr"" '"" "1.f~l•Yw'G~ '"'° 0.. ,,,,. OM'' Puot1Yl•"4 (orno""V ~ .... ,.,,.,Of'\ •'" oYOll..,f'W-0 "'°"°'" tl'ttt)U')I\ FrnJ.o tl'W C• ''" ~ Mew.-rt h•rtt MtJnl~""'4(f'\ llOUf'I t•u' Vatltf "'""• \•f)Ot.-0.t(\ V••••• 41\fJ l~ 8ftC:'-1Sovt~ CCM\t • ~ .. ,,...,,..,,,,,., ~ fl.Ol't '' OU011"""'° S•tlli'O."n M'ld ~""' f'M ~::;~~~t.~,·.:~~~J.10 Wt\t O.y .... rtN ..... 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"-llMttM\U 'Cl~•"'•• - WASHING TON CAP) -The Supreme Court was told today that predominantly white com- munities have "no affirmative duty" to help low-income minori- ty families move inside their borders. Attorney Jack M. Siegel, representinJ? the Arlington Heights, Ill., board of trustees, asked the justices t.o overturn a lower court's ruling that the virtually all-white Chicago sub- urb was guilty of racial dis· criminalion when it refused to re- zone land for a low-income hous- ing project. How the court decides could have far-reaching Consequences for s uburban areas now closed to integrated public housing. "There's no evidence that anyone has ever been demed housing in Arlington Heights because of his race," Siegel said. He added that ''there is no fun· damental constitutional right t.o housing" when djscriminatory motives are not involved. B~t attorney F. WUUs Caru.o;o, urging the court to uphold the 7th U.S .• Cou~ or Appeals, argued tha~ 'This ts not a garden variety iorung case. This is a case or racial discrimination." ~aruso, r epresenting the Cbtcago.based Metropolitan Housing Development Corp .• called Arlington Heights "a highly racially discriminatory housing market" and told the court that village officials there have used their zoning Jaws to limit hous ing to those they viewed as "the right kind of peo- ple." The court also was expected to hear today from 43 women, doing battle for some 100,000 female co-· worker s, who want the Supreme Court to rule that a company that will pay disability benefits for mal ad ies caused by hair transplants ca n't refuse to pay benefi ts for pregnancies. The women, all employes of the General Electric Company, were t.o be paired off against the firm today during a scheduled high court r ehearing of argu· ments in a case that could yield definitive ground rules on how employers must treat pregnant employes. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals has ruled that GE's ex- clusion of sick pay for pregnancy was a violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which prohibits sex discrimination in the "com· pensaUon. terms. cooditlons or privileges of employmenL" LEAD S "" WIN ..... tD ER IN 'NOBODY FOR PRESIDENT' CAMPAJGN Std Small (left), Qeudla Salk Tour San Francisco 'Nobody' Wins Bay Area Group Enters Race SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - They held a presidentJal cam· paign rally in front of City llall- and Nobody showed up. But that was fine with Wavy Gravy and the rest of lhe crowd from the Nobody for President camapign, who kicked off a na· tional tour under a warm Oc· tober sun i!' Civic Plaza Tuesday. The arnval of the candidate was strategically timed for late· in the rally. The candidate's motorcade, a battered SPortscar, drove across the sidewalk with a bunting.festooned wooden chair m ounted on the trunk. Nobody was sitting m it. Veep Clwices: No Difference SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A statewide op~nioq poll ,reported today that neiUier vice presiden- tia l candidate -Democrat Walter MondaJe or Republi~an Robert Dole -appear to be hav- ing a significant impact on how California voters will cast their ballots next month. "The large majority of the public feels the presence of either on the ticket makes litUe or no difference ••. in voting for Jim- my Carter or President Ford," concluded pollster Mervin 1'1eld following a survey of more than t.000 registered voters. Field estimated two out or every three people Polled said Mondale and Dole neither strengthened nor weakened their party's ticket. Around the improvised stage were hung banners carrying slogans such as "Nobody loves the poor," "Nobody will end war," and ''Nobody will lower your taxes." Gravy, a San Francisco Bay area counterculture hero who said he's Nobody's Fool was smeared with white ~lown makeup for the occasion. He told the estimate d 200 p eopl e gathered around the renecting pool that Nobody would address the crowd. Then, a pair of plastic wind-up te.eth c h atter ed into the microphone m r esponse to ques-tions on foreign and domestic is- sues. Gravy, along with other an-· ticstablishment figures of the 1960s and early '70s, ran the Hog Farm commune in Sonoma County north of San Francisco. The group became known for rock music festivals, carnivals and a variety of zany antics cen- tered on the area's coun· terculture 1i f estyle. Paul Krassner, edit.or of The magazine and himself a substan- tial counterculture figure, told the cr owd he wanted to sec Nobody get elected. "If we need an official greeter for the country, we can get HcU'ry Belafonte or Paul Newman " he said. ' Even Democratic hopeful Jim- my Carter gave Nobody a boost on one visit to San Francisco. Krassner said, when he told the throng assembled to see him "'Nobody has all the answers." ' "We all cheered and be didn't quite know why," Krassner said. F,....P-AJ FLU SHOTS 1buTsday. Three deaths Tuesday ln the Pittsbur&h area, prompted the t>hutdown, although otricials said no llnk bad been established so Iµ tMtween t.b• aboca and the de- at.bs. A few Joe .. or c:~ procrama , :in fih other atat.. alao were e1oted t.mporarlly ar were de· layed in opening pendfnc a full inv•tlaation of the deaths. 'Tm not t•klnt any chancte,'• Hid Dr. Joseph Crall. health dl~tor In Callfomla's Santa Crus County. as b• ~a bait l~ the lnocv,Jatlanprocram. Meaical authoritJ• ~ Uaat aU the victim• w_.. elderly - one was 94 -and said most bad a history of heart trouble. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said samples of the batch of vaccine used In Pit· tsburgh would be tested at the Bureau of Biologics in Rockville, Md. Dr. J . Donald Mill.,, c!lredor or the center's buruu of state services. said, ••Tbe pn>gram will come to a screechiq halt" if reports continue to lint the vac- cinations with deaths. "The continued emphasis on what ls an expected phenomenon .•. is going lo have a deleterious effect on the pro- gram, .. Millar said. The head of the center, Dr. David Sencer, said: "We have no evidence t.o suggest that these de- aths in the Pittsburgh area were caused by vaccine or the vaccine prograins. "Nevertheless, this is a highly unusual cluster of deaths and re- quires a full investigation. It must be r ealized that in any given 24-hour period, there are 11.6 deaths for every 100,000 persons between ages 6.'>-7~ .. Post Of/We Firings Hit LOS ANGELES <AP) -'!1te U.S. Postal Service in Los Angeles denies accusations it bas discriminated in hiring and fir- ing minority employes. Glenn Givens, president ol the Los Angeles American Postal Workers Union, said during a news conference that the.Postal service engaged In "syste-matic discrimination" and that 71.1 percent of those la.id off and 1!18.6 percent of the employes sus- P4:nded. in Los Angeles were minorities. Charles King, the Loe Angeles postmaster. said the figures • were "distorting.,. He saJd no re- gular employe has been laid off this year and that BO part-time workers, all hired with tbe un- derstanding the jobs were tem· porary, had been let go_ I VISIT TIIE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I 1\110-.H.nvu uv WARD Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. IBEOPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bristol st. at san diego fwy ••• 714-549-9400 ' f ,.. You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it is designed to be comfortable on the deHca te surf ace of the eye. It's fluxible and soft, 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 soft.er and more comfortable while you're wearing them. Chances are the Optical Department at Wards can fit you with a pair of aoft contacts. Wards has the latest in fitting equipment and contact lenses including bifocal contacts. So, if you're thinking about contacts, think about the Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. MC)NJ(,()/\/\I HY ~R D I ' '\Nednesday,October 13. 1976 DAILY PILOT A.3 I S1-per Agency ·ApprOVed ~ \ Supe rvisors Split on Prob.ation Departmenl Driver s' Fees May Reach $10 By KATHY CLANCY Of llMI D•llY Pll8' SuH The chairman of the state As- semb l y Co mmitt ee on Transportation predicted Tues· d ay that California drivers license fees may jump from $3.25 lo $10. Assemblyman Walter lngaJls CD-Riverside) wasn't in Santa Ana to discuss license fees. But the predicted 200 percent hike in what it wiU cost you for a license to drive your auto slipped out as he and local officials dis- cussed a new state-mandated trans portation commission. Ingalls said the legislature also may have to examine increasing truck weight fees and charges for automobile registration. He explained, for example, it now costs the Department of Motor Vehicles $10 to process a drivers' license application, yet the citizen pays only $3.25 That means the state loses $6.75 on each driver's license. And truck weight fees, which -should be used to repair truck damage to highways, are chan- neled to make up the difference, Ingalls said . The assemblyman used the driver's fee to illustrate what he said was a need for the Orange County Trans portation Com- mission. He said the legislature created it to m ake :-.ure limited transportation dollars are wisely spent .. It doesn 'l take one with any great vision to sec that we are en- terins an er a of limits and we are entering a lime when there is going to be more and more de- mand placed on limited re· sources," Ingalls told the gather- ing of county, transit and city of- ficials. Ing a ll s ' m easure, which becomes eff ective in January, creates a new fi vc-mt'mber com- mission which could remove ma- jor transit dec1s1ons from the Orange County Transit District (0CT0l It also could stnp some dc- cision-m aking powers over road c on s tructi o n from county supervisors and city councilmen Coimty Ccu!i Au:arded to Lure Industry Orange County government will chip in $75.000 this year to help form a new corporation de- signed to lure industry to the county, supervisors agreed Tues day. The $75,000 will be given to the new Econom 1c Development Corporation, a group proposed last summer by the Orante County Chamber of Commerce. Supervisors said, however . that the three-year industrial promotion must be evaluated by county officials annually before any dollars will be don ated again. And, they cautioned, the idea is to give the corporation starting funds, with later financial sup- port to come from private in· dustry. The board also appointed form er G arden Grove Congressman Ri chard Hanna. now or Irvine. as one or three supervisors' appointments to the corpora ti on 's 12-member gov erning board By CARY GRANVILLE OIU..D•llyPli.tSi.H Orange County supervisors voted 3-1 Tuesday to Corm county government's third super agency by blending 10 independent ·de- partments or offices into a massive Human Services Agency. · Simultaneous ly, supervisors deadlocked 2·2 on the.. most con- troversial issue involved in the decision, whether the Probation Department should be part of the new super agency · By the end or the day, the move to combine the agencies with combined annual budgets of $159 million was under way. But both sides of the probation dispute were claiming victory. Durin g th e B oa rd or Supervisors meeting , County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said the Badham, llall Square Off Congressional Candidates Debate at OCC By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of 11'1• Oally Pli.t ltlH Congressional candidates Robert Badham and Vivian Hall brought their contrasting views into the open Tuesday, trading charges at a debate before a lawn-lounging crowd of Orange Coast College students. Mrs. Hall. a Democrat from Irvine, and Republican As- semblyman Bad.ham are vying for the 40th Congressional Dis- trict seat that will be vacated by Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. (R-Newport Beach). Mrs. Hall. who is on leave from her t eaching j ob. at West- minster High School, attacked what she termed the poor voling record by Badham on consumer, environmental and political re-~orm iss·uea, • Badbam de!ended his vOUng record, saying his many "no" votes are part o! his stand aaainst excess government •tpeMlng. •'I will vote to balance the budf,et ancl stop Increased spend- ing, • Badham &aid. , Badbam Htd Mrsf Hall's elec. tion would 1well the ranks of the existing Dem()('r atic majority m Wasbinaton. ... The two candidates were clear- ly divided on a number of issues. including: -Tbe economy: Badham believes the best way to help the .economy is to eliminate ''false regulatory laws .. on private In- dustry. "The government can help private industry by gettin& outoflheway," he said. Badbam said the freeing or industry, gas and oil companies and construc- tion would generete more jobs and deflate the unemployment rolls. Mrs. Hall suggested a more cooper ative relationship between private industry al)<! the federal covernment to fight unemploy- ment. She said increased re- search and development pro- srams in areas such as housinl(, energy and health care would generate more jobs. "It's time this country set its- priorities right," she said. "We need to put ou r people back to work." -Energy: "The bulk of power for the balance of this century has to be nuc lear energy," Badham said. He said nuclear energy bas proven to be safe and should be used in conjunction with increased development or fossil fu els and coal reserves. Mrs. Hall did not mention nuclear power but suggested more resear ch into solar energy and wind energy as possible alternatives to dwindling petroleum reserves. She also called for more research into the use of Methanol (wood alcohol) as an alternative !uel. -Abortion : Wh lle bot.h candidates agreed that abortion shouldn't be a political issue, Badham said he would support a constitutional amendment to Um lt the use or abortions. Mrs Hall said she would not support such an amendment. "l think a wo m an s h ould be able to choose," she said. 2-2 deadlock maintained the status quo. That interpretation meant pro- bation would remain outside the Human Services A&ency, Kuyper said. - Later in thp day, however, Supervisor Ra1ph Deidrich said Kuyper was wrong. Diedrich said the status quo meant probation would al least temporarily be included ln the agency because qi a board action early last spring. That action was a resolution approving the s uper agency in concept and incorporating proba- t100 into plans tor the new agency. But two of the supervisors.who had supported that "in concept only" resolution Tuesday op- posed pl acing probation in the agency permanently. Nice 1 21 Catch Randy Welch, of Costa Mesa, balances 42 half-dollars on the back of his forearm befor e s wooping down to catch the bundle of coins in his hand. The coin snatch trick qua lifies him for the Guinness World Record Book. Randy s aid it took him about a month to perfect the trick -and that included a lot of "42 pickup" he said. The old record. set in 1973, is held by an Englis hman who snatched 39 Eng lis h twenty pence, about the s ame s ize as a half do llar. The technical il - lus trat o r for S urgic al Mechanical R esearch in Cost a Mesa , admitted he did a lot of his practicing at work. "During m y lunc h break, thatis." Supervisors Thomas Riley and Ralph Clark found SURJ>Orl for their dissent m tbe new qency·s director, David Odell. Odell defined the Human Services Agency's functions as "delivering services to persons who .have bealth, social and financial needs in an effort to help the Individual." . Probation, Odell said, is char,ed with the responsibility .. of l9'vestigation, supervision aJld .correctional services which are not voluntary for the in· dlvidual.'' "Thus," the new agency's director continued, "the HSA and Probation Dtpartment deal with the individual in a different man- ner." While Riley and Clark agreed with Odell 's a ssessment. Diedrich and Supervisor Laurence Schmit did not. Died.rich said some probation functions such as the supervision of juvenile diversion programs are similar to providing social services. He and Schmit argued that placing probation in the s uper agency from the outset would help gu ar an tee coordination between it. and other HSA agen- cies such as Mental Health. But the best Diedrich and 'Schmit could get for their argu-ments was a 2'2~andoff and ap- parently another stalemate on a· major issue. · Such stalemates have afflicted th e board s ince form e r supervisor Robert Battin was re- moved from office last August when sentenced following his felony conviction on charges he made illegal u se of his county staff in a 1974 political campaign. As far as Diedrich is con- cerned then, the issue was settled with probation being left out of the super agency. But included were the county departments of Mental Health. Health, Public Administrator a nd Guardian and Social Services. · Also placed within the confines of the new s uper agency were the offices of Vete ran Affairs, Consumer Affairs, Community Rel err al and SepiorCiti&ens. And thrown loto the new .,e>' cy that will employ ~bl,y ~ third of the county s 9,300 employes was lbe veterinarian services division of the Health Department. Left free or HSA controls were the county Department ol Educ a· tion and Human Relations Com- mission as well as the recently· formed Juvenile Justice Delln· quency Commission. · Diedrich won token support tor his probation stand when the board agreed to form a commit- tee to continue stu~y ot the issue. But even form a ti on ot the com- mittee drew oppositio11 when Clark sald the department .ha~ been studied so much recently there is no one left to conduct e. study. Chief Probation Officer Margaret Grier s aid she agr~ with Clark's stand and men- tioned a long list of studies ol her department that havf>been com· pleled in recent years. .Woman Suing Ex-mate Over Nude Pictiue~: A businesswoman who claims that her former husband is dis-· tributing nude pboot.ograpbs be took of her during their marria.(e went to court Monday to halt the alleged practice. Rosemarie L. Warren. join~ in the Orange County Superior_ court lawsuit by her present husband. J ohn Warren. names former s pous e Thomas M . McMullen and TRM Publications .as defendants. Mrs. Warren, who controls the affairs of Cat Publications, is seeking $1.5 million in damages from McMullen for his alleged distribution or the nude photp- graphs to her hus band, h~t. brother "and numerous TRM cmployes.·• She claims that her present husband became "emotionally distressed " when he received the photographs in his ma11 just one week after she m arried him Sept. · 22. Mrs. Warren states that the pictures were taken• in the privacy or her former marriage and it was never intended that they should be seen by anyone other than herself and her former husband. She seeks a court. order that would prevent McMullen from carrying out his alleged inten· • t1on or including nude pictures or Mrs. Warren in the forthcoming edition of "Chopper Guide," a Motorcycle m agazine distributed by theTRM group. · Election Certain G em T alk /111.I (' Ill \ll'llHII-:.~ THE SAPPHIRE Stone of Mystery. Beauty The sapphire, like an autumn countryside in the .mountains, is a mys terious thing of many colors. This precious gemstone is often blue, but sometimes green, black, aqua, or almost any color, except red. Legend has it that Solomon's Seal was a star s apphire. The Te n Commandments were said to be engraved on sapphire. Among famous sapphires around today are the 4 sc ulpture d "Pr~sldents " on display at the Smithsonian Inslllute in Washington. Jefferson's head is 1,381 carats, Lincoln's 1,318 and Washington's 1,056, all i n blue sapphire. A sculpture of Eisenhower in black sapphire is 1 ,444 carats. T he Kazanijian Brothers ol Beverly Hllls own the "Presidents," and also own the world's largest star sapphlre, the ·m-carat Black Star ol Queensland. The many hues ol the sapphire led the ancient Persians to believe that the earth rests on a giant sapphire, with its colors retlected by the sky. Look al a collection ol sapphjres and think of autumn, and you'll see why! " ~ .. _. . .. UNITED NATIONS, N .Y . <AP) -Kurt Waldheim's elec- tion for a second five-year term as secretary-general of the Unit· ed Nations appears to be a cer- tainty .• The 67-year-old Austrian diplomat anuounced Tuesday that he Is availa\)le for r e -.. e l ection, a fte r r eceiving messages from many govern- ments asking him to ~ontinue in office.· CAN A WAfCl-f THIS HANDS{)MI: AL~O HE PRACTICAL'! It can w hen th e watch is named the Omega S eamas te r DeVille . The seamaster DeVille name tells you that you 're also gettin1 a timepiece with fine styling and reliable ~ccuracy . In 14K gold-filled case and silver or gilt d ay-date dial. J. 0 OMEGA 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COST A MESA •• CONVENIENT TERMS BankAme~ltard-Master Charge 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3-401 Wednesday. October 13, 1978 .Jan ~ ~oasting,~J . ·~--@ wltla Tom arphiae GLUMPS DEPT. -Once qain we are witness to some or those consumer organizations around our country who are ·atriking at the heart of American tradition. Now they are out to get cereal box tops. They gotoofar. It is diCflcult to count the llUmber of years that people have been collecting cereal box tops foe the gigantic Cree ocrer ex· plained on the back of the box. Housewives have gathered the box tops so they could send in for plated silverware. plastic dishes oc maybe tulip bulbs. The kiddies, over the years, have cllectcd box lops so they could send them in (with 50 cents for handling and m alling) to get s hirt d ee al s, rubbe rba nd airplanes or genuin e All- American plastic flying saucers. RECENTLY, HOWEVER, the Consumers Union and a group known as the Committee on Children's T elevis ion has had the nerve to directly attack General Foods' Pos t Cereal box top ripoff. Post Cereals, you see, came up with a new twist on how lo gel the IQddies to collect their cereal box tops. Collect the tops and t ake tbem to your school. Gather enough tops and the school can turn them in for athletic equip· ment, like baseballs, bats or basketballs. Treed Chopper Now the consumer outfits have streamed foul about all of this. In Sacr amento. they have pcli· ttpned state schools chi ef Wilson 1'iles, demanding that he ban the box top program. The cons umers allege the whole box top ballyhoo 1s an "un- cons c ion able" diver sion of classroom time. According lo my dictionary, that mean s it would be un- reasonable and immoderate. ALL I CAN SAY is l 'm glad these consumer people weren't around to save m e from myself when I was a kid. There I was, unconscionably wasting my time with my ear glued to the afternoon r adio. wailing breathlessly for the ncxl free box top off er. These free things (plus 25 cents ror handli ng and postage) were olfered to you during com· mercial breaks in such epic r adio adventures as J ack Armstrong, the All-A merican Boy, Little Orphan Annie, or Captain Mid· night. Jmagine t he excitement as week aft er week. I saved up the little tin lids on a chocolate drink so I could send m for Captain Midnight's Secret Decoder. After m ai ling it all in, imagine lhe horror of gelling a letter back from the Captain Midnight i>eo· ple, informing m e I'd slipped a cocoa lid in a mong the ones oflhe correct brand :.ind I'd better cough up a i;?enuinc hd 1f I wanted my Capt. Midnight Secret De· Coder . · WHEN I FINALLY got it, I'm sure I unconscionably wasted a lot of classroom li me playing with the bl amed thing when I should have been doing math. Anyway, if the consumer peo- ple succeed in banning kids from coJlecting box tops for athletic equipment, you can figure the youngsters will uncon!-.c1onably gather tops for somethmi;? else When you can attack box top collect mg in this country. 1t just proves lhat nothing 1s sacred anymore. Remains of helicopter hang from their landing spot near Raleigh, N.C .. where pilot crashed after running out of gas. The pilot, W. C. Simmons of Monroe, N.C. climbed away from the cr ash unharmed. Rhodesian Forces Alert for New Riots CA PE TOWN <AP) -Ri ot poHce are patroling three black townships outside Cape Town after rioting Tuesday in which police killed a black youth. blacks burned s ix cars and 10 persons were arrested . Some stone throwing was re· ported during the night in the Langa, Guguletu and Nyanga black townships, but there was no report of any violence today. Black y ouths Mo nd ay ransacked more thanlOO illegal h· quor stores. c alled shebeens, in th e three t o wns hips a nd destroyed the ir stocks. The Watergate 3's Guilt Upheld WA S HINGTO N (AP ) - Although their convictions in the Watergate cover-up case have been upheld by a federal appeals court, it proba bly will be several months before H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and John N. Mitchell begin ser ving their prison ter ms. The three former high·ranking :iid es t o former Presid ent Richard M. Nixon have been free on bond during a n unusually tong appeals process that began J an. l, 1975, when a federal jury found them guilty of seeking to bloc k the original Watergate investiga- tions. While declaring they found no reason to r ever se the convi(ltions of Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Mitchell, the appeals judges did order a new tnaJ for onellmc Nixon campaign aide Robert C Mardi an. ( JN SHORT J youths contend that drinking by their cide rs is a sign of decadence and submission towhite ruJe. IRS Delay• /tlailing WASHINGTON (AP ) Changes in the federal income tax code will delay mailing of basic tax forms (1040, 1040A) used by most citizens this year. The form s will come two weeks later than usual, in January in- stead of December, the Internal Revenue Service reports. PCB Ban Signed WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Ford has a pproved a ban on poly chtorina t e d Biphenyls <PCBs) in a wide ranging new Toxic Subs tances Control Act which authorizes the Environ- mental Protection Agency to block or limit marketing of new chemical products judged to be harmful. '111ai Curf eae Ordered BANGKOK (AP) -Thailand's militar y r egime that seized power a week ago from the elect- ed government r ei mposed an in- dehnite nighttime curfew on Bangkok today. The 10 p.m . to 4:30 a .m. curfew was the second ordered. The first lasted only one night and followed a day of bloody streetfigbting last Wednesday that led to the over- throw of t he t hree-year-old ('1v1lian government. U.S. Skies Fair, Cool East Coast Feels Nippy in 30s and 40s Ternpernt urft• Hl•ll LOW ~I>. .. lbu<!llt•Q~ ~· \\ .. ,., •• 1110 " •1 N•<l•or&oe I& )1 A\ht~la 10 .. 8111f•lo n lolt Ollc•oo 71 .. Clll<•""•tl H lolt ~wlallCI u '1 O.-er .. "° °"Mol"" " )() 011Mh .. ., Fr<ftno •• s. Gttttt eay 1• )() Hllfn.) ., 3' Honolulu 11 SS Holl\loft 11 •• t{aMa\(llY .,. S1 LnV"9•• 81 ., Liii .. Rock ~, 60 M1am• 81 ~o M1tw.uk~ 1& SI Mnl>I\ ~I Pavl 7) .. No!w Ofl .. An• 10 SI Nfo., Yort 60 • Olil....,._ Clly I) ~ ~ ... 19 ., Palm$41f'l11q• ., M 0...,HetOtl...y hGtt ......... 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"m••Mtr of tht n•llM ••• (,,.., Terno.raturn wert a911n on llW COOi slOI' a lonQ IM All•MI< Coa\I. with 40\ ,..IK 111119 as far IOUlh •• -'"'""Florida, anci >05 n ,., '°"'" •• ,..,,,,, carollr>a . Temoeratur.s In ,,,. •Ck al.o ll't v.,,.., across th• nor1M•n PtalM, ..,d rudln9s In lht SO. wtrt <~ •l~wllf:rt, UctOI fOf tome 60'! •nd 10. 111 tne \OU\P\efll n<llO•U of Tt•H •nd l'lorid" ftnd lft th• deHrl \OU\hWe\I TII• f()(I'( HI !Of today callM tor <oot temp•,.to••\ from lllf '"""""n Pfa'"' a<ro\\ I"" u~r Great U ke\ into PttM\ o• nurfh~U\ 4111\G Wf'••f'n"I Ntw !1141.-M It will turn uni~ from ""' Ollio Vell•v Arro\\ Ill• IOWt• (lr..at L•ke\ Coa•tal Weadaer °'"'"' wlnch ,_,pinq In from lllo uu w111 u eo "'"' 01 '°"'"'"' Gtllfemla -oml<ln•llfy he4 ~ fl'IU,.dav et ••••I •ays tl\f! 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I nlal\d ttm. ~at1.1res wlll ran9@ llttween 62 •l\d '2 Tht wettr l•tnPU aturl' Wiii iie 70. Sun, Moon, Tick• W•OMUOAY ~ond ~1"' u. 04 o.m • 1 ~-•ow 1 ••o"' 1.0 THU11$DAY Fl"'"'9" , iu m H l'lr\tleof f>IJ411'1 )0 St<~"'•" It·•• 11"' •• SoKnncl I-• 01 Pm 1 I Suttrl .. u ,,. "',MIU ,tpl!I' Moo!! rlMi 10 U 111'1'1 , MU II Jll a m Syria Drives West Tanks Hammer Palestini~n Defenses BEIRUT (AP> -Syrian tan.ks hammered through Palestinian guerrilla defenses east and south of Bein.at in an offensive whose chief casualty was an Arab League effort for a cease-fire in Lebanon's cl vll war. Tbe two-pronged attack took shape when Syrian tanks and in- fantry opened a second front against guerrilla mountain strongholds east of the capital. This came 24 hours an.er they launched an assault toward the port city of Sidon in south Lebanon. IN CAlllO, A&AB League Secretary.General Mahmoud Rlad announced suspension~ a.t· tempta to arrange a ceaao-fite. Ho said mediator Hass~ Sabry el Kha.l,y was asked to return to Cair3 to report on his dif!iculUes to an Arab foreign ministers con· ference scheduled to meet Fri· day. Syrian jet Hghters streaked low over guerrilla Unes round Sidon in apparent intimidation or reconnaiss ance passes, the Palestinian command said. It r~ ported no bombing. PALESTINIAN SOURCES said Syrian «round forces stonned tbrou1h l\Mllfrllla poa ... tlona on the northern and eutem edges ot Bhamcloun oc tbe Belrut.- Damucu1 hJ1hw u . • A. communique from Yulr Aral at '1 1Uerrilla tdib coc,nmand said another major taratt ~the mountaln offensive WN tbe IWD· mer resort town ol Aley. Bhamdoun and Alt)' are 11 and 10 mllea east of the cqital, They form the last atro~ l\Hl'· rlllu and their leftlat MOllltm dvU war allies hold on the vlt.al hiehway to Dam11CUS. Ford Lines Prepare For Work Vice Presidential Foes Making Ready, DETROIT (AP) -Workers at a handful of Ford Motor Co. plants dusted ore the machinery so assembly lines could start up today after the United Auto Workers narrowly ratified a na· tional contract to settle a four· week·old strike. But it will be at least several days before the firm 's 102 facilities in 22 states get back to normal because of unresolved local contract disputes at key manufacturing plants. PllODUCTION WORKERS ratified the accord 35,192 to 22,026, while skilled tradesmen - who could have vetoed it and pro- longed the walkout-approved it 8,957 to 8,468. Within an hour of the union's announcement late Tuesday that the three-year pact had been ap· proved, several dozen workers began arriving at Ford 's transmission plant in suburban Livonia, Mich .. where the firm had hastily slatecl a midnight shift. TIIE NO. ! AUTO maker said one of its 18 car and truck as- sembly plants -in Wixom, Mich. -would reopen this after- noon, while assembly lines in Los Angeles, Chicago and Norfolk, Va., would begin rolling again on Thur s day . A comp a n y spokesman said manufacturing plants with local contracts also would begin reopening today. HOUSTON (AP) - Republicans and Democrats are ~aring up with political rallies and advertising campaigns for Friday's vice presidential debate between Sens. Walter Mondale and Bob Dole. Both candidates will arrive here Thursdjly to begin fin.al pre- parations tor tbe 75-minute, na· tionally televised debate at the Alley Theatre. DEMOCRAT MONDALE had set aside four full days to study and relax in preparation for the debate and planned to play tennis today to remain relaxed. Dole is also busy preparing for the debate, an event he claims he wouldn't go to if he didn't have to. As the Republican vice pre- sidential nominee describes it, few voters will even tune in to watch him and Mondale have a go at each other. More people will probably be. attending high school football games, Dole has often said. Given a choice, he would too, he adds. BUT CAMPAIGN AIDES s ay that despite Dole's constant bellt- lllng of the debate, he is actually taking it very seriously and has been spending almost all or his free time since Saturday boning up for it. Dole said he's been preparing for the debate by "studying brief· ''Pssst! ing books and reading Mondale clips" from news papers. Pr ess S ecretary Larry Speakes said Dole has been stu· dying the briefing booics, which include those used by the Presi- dent as well as some put together by Dole's own s tat!, "just about full time" since Saturday. DEMOCRATS HAVE scheduled a victory party in the ball room or a Houston hotel. Mon- dale ls expected to attend the event to be hosted by top Democrat officials. The Republicans' rally is being organized by the President's Team for Texas Committee, an organization headed by James E. Lyon, a former key Reagan sup. porter . Puerto Rican Aid Urged WASHINGTON (AP) -Im· proved federal programs to help Puerto Ricans who live in the United States obtain jobs and education were recommended to- d ay by the U.S. Civil Rights Com- mission. The commission said Puerto Ricans should be recognized as a minority gr oup with problems that require specific forms or a.id. OCTDjust doubled • • bus service. . Pass it on.'' Sometimes good news comes unexpectedly. Everyone is talking about Orange County Transit District's new Improved service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now have 15, 20, or 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. Call OCTD Information for the whole story. Then pass it on to your friends and watch the good news travel. And remember, nobody ever got a ticket on the bus.547 3311 Call 647-3311, Or toll-free • ZENITH 7-3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or 8AM to 5PM weekends . Good news travels fast. \ ' .. 'Wednesday Oc tober 13. 19715 DAIL'( P'LOT A.i -Brown Cutting, -Shifting Tallied • SAChAMENTO (AP) -Dur· in~ Go.... Edmund &own Jr.'s C1r:.L year and a ball in dfice, the Fullthne Jobs Decrease in 18 Months number o f ft.lltime state alter a legislative funding f1gtl employes decuoed by 1,766 in that shut down last spring. ClJ.ifornia EIGHT·Y~*R GROWTH Ex-Gov. Edmund Brown Sr. KEELY STOOPID SENIUR CLAS DAVIS (AP) -Univers1t) ,,f California English Prof. Sidney Berger remain!> baffled l>y lht spelling of som e of his seri:ur .,t•.: dents ta.king an adva.ncea win· position class. In a semet>ter or many erron, Students talked ab<•Ui. f arr.1 l:t;!. going on a pic knic!~. ~omt0r.t.. playing the chcll1.1. ,! 111nt. 1r ... pannick , people CJl.!mi: 1.!!.u . 11. the hos pital in ur. aml.iu.ill:rtt ,, luietennant dying lr<*•c1:, ;1r.1. churches bee. c,rr. ar /.. rr.c11 c. .1~ cumedical. Other mis:;i;t.lll.!<.i .... r.1 J, in eluded dl.!scrirr.ar .... 1 • ., arll"'" Hor author), illistrJlc . u.m~c 1a.1cc. definate, chall an~._ :lll<.. Juhlle,t In the ~Jotr.e period. the number ot i;artLJme employes r06e by 3,99b to 21, 705, State Petsonnel Uoard rec or db show. THESE FIGURES are in con· trast lo tt.e administration ol Brown's father, Edmund G. "f'at" Brown, whose two terd'&s ended in 1966. In Brown Sr. 's terms, the fulJtime employe ranks swelled from 70,945 to 102,461. Eight years later, when Brown Jr. en· kred office after Republican Honald Reagan, the board count· w tn8 3~ fulltime workers. That figur<.'is now 106,627. Browo Jr., as is usually accept.r ed. i'> a mar very different from tu~ father. His attitude tow*"1 growth for the sake ot growth is negative. and he talks often about why government is forced l<J gro..., .. PF.<•PLE HAVE flocked into t11e urban centers. That requires c:n f'Xpans1on of government. becaus f' there are more people la v1ng closer together with Cfewt'r > family ties, resulting in J-:overnment providing those ~.·:rvices without which civ1l1zu· t1 r.ns rton't cndurt'," Brown said ,.<!,.! . ..,r this year. fhtse State Personnel Hoard figure~ do not include one or the bigges t additions to !>lute c rnploye ranks since Hrown took orrice. an uddition he endor:.ed Jnd fought for ·r: :.t 1:. the Agr icultural Labor l'elati-;.ns Board. wh1ch slarh.>d to1 r.11i; cmployes again July 1 Court Di~cretio11 State Death Law Scrutiny to Begin S,\CHAMl·:'."TC : 1,\J•) -t\ltorncys \\1:1 oattle o"er the constitu· tion;ility of ('·d1forn1 ;i"., rk.1th Pl·nally law when a \.entura murder case is hl'ard IH:inrt• llw stale Supr-t.•rne Court Thursday Stale law i;pt•c 1firs It <'rime's. including murder or 2r on·duty policcm ;in :inc! m 11 ltiplt• rnurdC'r. which require the c!eath per ally The <'<>url, nll'l'ting a\\ .1y fro111 its Snn Fr<tn<'1..,c:11 hnm1· h;1s<· for I this se:.siun, "111 1nr l11dc two ri· r tiring j11 s ti C'l'", Ch11·r .ru ... 11 ·1• • Donald Wright .ind .J11,t1t•1· Raymond Su Ill\· an TllEV \\'II.I. T \t\E ,. \RT Ill any th•d ... 111n m1 1111' t·.1..,l' .inn hearing the argullll'nh. t.•\ 1·11 1r the dt•<·isaon 1'i not ,,..,Ul'd until aflC'r lht.•v ll'J\'C the hl.'nt·h l':.irh in 1977, ~uprenH' Court 0Hl«1ai" ... ~ay. Wright wrote tht• court ~ 1972 decision ~triking do"'n the s late's earlier dC'alh penally Smee then the v o t e rs hav e g1v('n the legislature powr r lo write a new dC'alh pC'nally law, \\hll'h 1~ 0 11 the books There an• now HI ml'n and on<' woman in ~talc pra:.on f:1t·1ni.: thl' new death pe na lty, stale offidub say. Gov. Edmund llrown Jr . a death penalty rO(', has snid he will uphold the law, whatever il is . THE CASF. IN QUC'-lion Thur:- day involves Steven I>. Rockwell. 25, who wa:-. conv1<"ll'<I in Ventura of kidn:iping, rap1n"' :md murder· ing an 18·yt•ar·olcl wom an. Linda Beth Coverly. Rockwl'll 1s not focini:? the cle· alh pl'nalty now bccau:-.c an lht• tnal"s penalty phase, thl' jury Ill' adlocked 11-1 in favor of !ht' de· ath pcnalty. necessitating a t'ew penalty trial, which has nol yct be<'n hf'ld. The Ro<'kwC'll hearing was trig· gered by recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions which hetct juries and judges hnve to consider thC' character and r C'cord of a defen- dant in a death pt'naJly case Art's Salute To Bay City: THE ARGUME1'TS :.11c ct-r· lain to focus 011 whHhcr th<· (";1!dornia law grunts col!rts and JI.I 1r:. t·nough d1sc-r<'t1011. g1vt-11 th~ ren nt lJ S Supreme Court ruling~ to cons1dt'r m1t1 i;at:ng fa<·tor!) 1r < c. d Sl' Howarc: ::;chwJh. "dl.'puly at torncy ger r: i!I. ~c11d hl' \Hit.Id aq~ue tr;:.• C:.• .. 'Nr.1;. .aw~'"'-'!> a Judi.;e ;•r:t'. ;Lr" ~1..rtil·1cnt 01s«n· t1on to ll':1kf 1t a•n:.utul1onal ur· dcr the nf:w cot. r: <!t-c1:.ions Schwab ~a ·c ~: lt-f coon :.trike" down the 1'174 cectr pen..;ty law. he thinks the dt-alh penalty might remain for a few c·rimes. such a:- trainwrcckin~ resulting in bodily harm, covered in ~e parall! !)tatutes AFTER ROCKWELL'S penal ly trial Jt:ry deadlocked, a new penally 1 rial was set for July fi Rut that trial v.as not heh! hC'eaus e \'cntu:-a County Public· Defender Ri ch3rd Erwin cha ll e n ged the s p ec ial c•irt'umstances se<'lion of tM! law in liJ,!ht or the July 2 high court rulings .\ml thc Calarorn1a Supreme Cou rt a g reed tr he~r the Rockwell cas e. a move that many legal experts believe pave~ the way for a final ruling on the constitutionality of the dt"ath penalty law BUT THAT CASE ha~ not yet been scheduled for l•earlng. although Bernard was convicted in June, 1974. in San Bernardinr County or slaying a t e<-nagt.' COl'· pie near Victorville. Also arguing against the dept~ penalty will be P-aul HaJvonik. the state public defender. and Tony Amsterdam. a Stanforcf Law School professor. Halvonik said he would argue the law is not constitutional because "it doesn't provide for any guided discretion by a jury in reaching a verdict.•· THE BOARD, WIUCH over- sees secret bctllot elections for farm workers. nc.w has a staff of 198, J.ncludJn9, c1ttorneys, field in- vestl1ator!. and board and ad- ministration st arr. In his far:.t 18 months, Brown backed some big staff cuts. The mast notable was a 2,6S3·person cut in th e Department of Transportation. Many of those people were placed in other state jobs. "Gov. Brown ha:. made 1t \'<.'r) clear to has department directors that any new programs that in· volve hmng or new personnel or expenditure of new monies must be funded out of 5a\'lng:. rt>:.ullmg from the termination of old prn· grams,'' :.a ad Gray Davi:-. Brown':. top aadt> llERE ARE SOME St;.itt• Personnf'I Board data on ma1or shifts in the state work force in Brown's 18 months IJl omce. -Office of Crinunal Justice Planning: Brown said the office. which screens local application:. for federal funds, was a "pretzd palace" of paper pushers. Davis srud it has been cut from 329 to 50 -Department or Commerce· The 148-person d epartment was eliminated, but ilS biggest sec lion, the 129-person California Museum of Science and Industry. still operates a!. part or the Agriculture and Service:. Agency. ,_TRANSPORTATION: THE department dropped by 2,653, but many of these people were placed in other s tate jobs. Bro" n said U1e push to bwld tugh" ay:. had declined -Bendit Pavments. This de partmcnt, which adminis ters welfare payments. showed an in· creai,e of 500 employes. State of· ficials say th1::. was caused in large part by increased un- t'mployment. -l\toto1 \.chicles· The Dcpart- m H , of Motor Vehicles In· cn•ased by 27S. State officials at- tnbute that growth to additional investigators in the dealer com pliance area, more multilingual stafft'rs and the new year-round registration staff. -PRISONS: TH~ Depart- ment of Corrections drop(>ttd 195, mirroring the drop in state in· m ate population in thl6 time. state official$ said. -Fr:mchise T ax Board: Tht.• board added 326. Some or the new employes are policing the 1974 Political Reform Acl. Others are auditmg state income tax returns "1th an eye lo saving the stale more money. Health : The department dropped 754 employes, mainly becaus t.• officials found stall' ho:.pll a ls had been starred be~ond their budgcted amount. 18 MONTHS OF CUTS Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. DAYIS•lllOWN IS THE AREA 15 ·TOP INDEPEMDIHT TV SALES, SERVICE & APPLIANCE DEALER Customer Satisfaction Over 30 years ago we set our goals and have never changed them. To give yoo, our customer the courtesy and service you desetW and the finest merchandise at the lowest prices. Sho()ping at Davis-Brown ls a pleasant experience. Come in and see. we won·t let you down. Brand Name Selection We know you want to see the very finest in Quahty T.V. and Appliances. We carry ACA. Sylvania. MGA and Sony for our T. V. lines. And as fat as our appliances go. we hAndle G.E .. Litton. Frigidaire, Maytag and Amana. Most models and styles are now ~lable and ready for delivery. ·. ; Low, tow, Prices As members. of · a nationally known buying <»<>P. we purchase over $100.000.000 a year·from manufacturers. rtiat's .,,ow }w&tfuy fer less and cen•sell to you at 1ow1 fow prices,, Comp;sret• ~oo·u find ·our .prices ' as low as the WP~ly "dl~ounr_ $fores.. · · . . I ' t l. Sensor measures interval Bridge Skate Amsterdam will arJrue for the National Association foc the Ad· SAN FRANCISCO (A P l -vancement of Colored People. Early in Septembe\', a woman tap·danced across the Golde n Gate Bridge. A few weeks later. UC Berkeley a man dressed in a giant peacock 28995 ~~~~~~,~~ ~t ':.~Ctii~.dl~~ o v er cooking Oven automatically shuts off when desired serving temoeralure •s rea<:hed. 3-Power levels. biQ 1.3 cu. ft capacity. 60 minute costume skied across the span. We now m eet Kostas Pappas. T aJ W clad in oversized sunglasses. ot s omen beanie and short pants. who saluted the city by roller skating from one end of the bridge to the other in the name of art "A LOT OF PEOPLE do a lot of diHerent things for art ." said the 22-year·old Pappas. "I de- cided to skate across a body or water. It seemed appropriate because Columbus sailed across a body otwater." Pappas, a recent graduate or Virginia Co mmo nwea lth Unjverslty, said he s kated 1n New York subwa ys last Thanksgiving as a tribute to that city. "Idea, they say. is art." he con- \. duded. BERKELEY (APl -Nearly ~ percent of the 54 professors newly appo\nt~ at UC Berkeley nre women. the highest propor· lion of women in the past rour years, the university announced. They include professors, as· sociate professors and assistant professors. a spokesman said. The proportion of ethnic minorities newly hired remaJned at 17 percent, the announeement srud. It was also reported that ooly eight tenured faculty members resigned from the UC Berkeley roster or 1,216 professors In the past year, the fewest such r e- signations in more than 17 years. digital timer. • TELEVISION • APPLIANCES SALIS & SERVICE • ... PILOT E DITORIAL PAGE ·-Meadowlark .•• (Again) lOl'ney Don Bonfa last week. Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach has en surrounded by controversy in recent )'ears. Most could be expected because of flights over re- sidential development!; lhat have rapidly closed in on the airport. He said tl'\at city c~cil approval of m oney for its newsletter and overtime pay for a liaison man with the police department was not specificall~ spelled out in the budget. ' There are some things, however, that the air- port·oper a tor can do lo make things s moother with his neighbors. Bonf a also said that the use of the police chief's name and telephone number on the newsletter im· plied that It was sponsored by the city. Chief Earle Robitaille has w;ked the gr oup to eliminate his name and number from the literature. Charges h ave been recently brought to light by of. ficials that he uppurentJy is not living up to his end of 1l bargain that was ~truck in 1970 when the city agreed to extend Meadowlark runway by 320 feet. They include an allegation lhat he failed to install salcty lig hts on a fence for pilots in accordance wilh an agreement for the runway extension. He also has failed to post a sign calling for pre-takeoff performance and engine tests for airplanes, an of- ficial says. Bonf a has now initiated action on a resolution establishing the printing and other costs as a line item in the city budget. Bonf a and Robitaille both say they support the program. The city should act promptly on the resolu· lion so citizens can continue th.is program without legal question. There also is an accusation that h e bas permitted a horse corral to be situated al the facility without cjty approval. Citizen Help Needed City officials have called a public bearing for Nov. 1 to get al the truth of the allegations, If the c harges are true, the city should make the operator clean up his act or face shutdown of the runway extension. Attempts to ease acute overcrowding at Hunt- ington Beach Union High School District campuses are very much still with us. The choices include some ideas that may be con- sidered undesirable measures from the community's Point of view. Keep c.w atch' Going • The Hunting ton Beach Neighborhood Watch Pro- . gram has apparently weathered a challenge to its operation that a ppeared to be somewhat technical in nature. Boundary changes and two-school campuses are two possibilities that may rile parents and students. Boundary alterations have faced opposition in the past. : The citizen crime prevention program was · formed in 1975 and is credited with a reduction in the ; burglary rate of the city. But, parents and students alike should realize that the district is faced with a conundrum since bond elections in the area have traditionally met with de- feat. There just isn't money for building more new schools. : Propriety of city participation in the program : came under challenge in .a legal opinion by City At- The community s hould provide some positive help on this matter with clear recognition of what the district is up against. H/F Gay Time on Television What Will John-Boy (Gulp) Tell Gramps? WASHINGTON -The old- style Chinese have the Year of .. ~e Tiger and ·lhe Year of the Pig. The new .s tyl e American s are having the Year of the Fag. It began with one pre- sentable gay in Doonesbury. The newspaper editors who define good taste as printing Jimmy Carter's four- letter words but not Earl Butz's, fought to keep the first fagolini off the comic pages. They failed inasmuch as tradition has con- signed such r eali sm as is allowed in the daily press to the comics. From there it was but a hop, skip and a jump to television. You can hardly dial around on prime time without clicking on to some actor explaining to a disap- pointed, would-be girl friend that he's gay. THE ALICE show on CBS followed this scenario with numerous r epet1t1ons of the fact that lbe gay protagorust was big, hairy, courageous and an ex- football quarterback. The sads - or straights -on the show are dumbfounded at being told that this large, hirsute, disgui sed double·X chromosome doesn't crook his finger. Alice shows her broadmindedness by allowing Mr. Gay Luscious lo taJce her boy kid off for a fishing weekend. :ilthough not without a degree or hesitation. In due course the kid js told that bis new hero is a fag- ( VON HOFFMAN ) got, but since it's an established fact that American kids are brighter, wiser and more Liberal than their elders, the kid thinks it's all neato. Is a new stereotype being born? Is network television about to kill off the bitchy, old-time, outrageous fruit and replace rum with a new type homo? Perhaps the furry basso-profundo police sergeant who lives next door? ABC'S Nancy Walker Show bas a continuin g major fag character whose representation is monitored by representatives of the Gay Task Force on the set when they'r e doing the run- lhroughs. Does the Gay Task Force have s imilar r epresentations with other shows? In any case, the gays it would seem are about to take their place in the censor's box with the representatives of the other minority groups to ensure that they are portrayed in a favorable light. Henceforth rapists, sex fiends and greasy-eyed, pimple-skinned deviants are to be sads. Whether that means, in the outlawed terminology of the past, it's normal to be abnormal or whether only normal people can be abnormal would be bard lo say, but one thing is sure: on TV sex crimes will have to be com· mitted by straights exclusively. Heterosexuality as the only un- organized sexual repre$entation is the only sexual orientation Oove that euphemism) which can be dumped upon without fear of picketing or other reprisals. As long as the ax-wielding child molester is cast as a conventional opposite-sex lover, the only com- plaints will come from the PTA crowd, the ones who're always carping about violence on the tube. Put the same ax-caressing child abuser in drag, and there'll be a delegation to protest the next morning. Thus are new minorities born. Io the old days a person climbing into bed might be committing a sin or doing a work of social re- demption, but now when you pull down the covers you join a pressure group. Where will it end? The Na- tional Biscuit Company is the on- ly network that hasn't recognized the importance of faggotry in our national social life. It's not too late. The prime-lime, one-minute' NBC news update could be given over to a hairy-chested linebacker and called qay News. That would also mollifytheright- wingers who are forever com- plaining about the pessimistic tone or sad broadcasting. HOWEVER NBC responds, a lot more characters are going to come out of the electronic sit- com closet. Be prepared for an episode in the W altons -have you noticed they're getting more realistic by way of working themselves up for this? -when John-Boy tells Gr amps that he's -Yes, hJm too! That will be Dear Gloomy Gus About the time I learned to pronounce Mayaguez al was no longer news. After l forgot how to pronounce it. it came back. Now it's gone again. Where am I'! T .M.K. Gtoomy Gid comments ire sutlmltttd b1 'NOtn Ind do not ntttls.rlly Nlltot! 1~• vlewn 01 1111 ntWJP•IH•, S.ncl your p<tt _._.to 01 ..... y Gus, 01fly Piiot. followed by another segment in whlch the other youths from the Walton's ru~tlc hamlet beat the living secretions out of John-Boy. That's what they did in the 1930s on Saturday nights when they found out you were one. Next, a flabbergasted America could be told the reason that the Mary Tyler Moore 'IV character never bad a steady boyfriend on that show was tbat she is the tube's first lesbian. After th'at Rhoda is a bi -hence her cur- rent marital problems -and Phyllis can't make up her mind. ABC, the most tasteless and therefore the most successful, will give us the Six Million Dollar Queer or The Bionic Fruit. Public television, which oc- casionaUy slips shots or surpris- ing explicitness onto the screen of its highbrow viewers, will pro- bably import a BBC drama in which the audience sees America's first televi sed homosexual kiss. Or are you up for the Dr. Renee Richards Variety Hour? Secret Government ls Always Lurking Fortunately for California the struggle between the r1mgress and the executive branch for in- formation relating to its conduct •Snot ~•Pl to happen in California. U~ing v~1nous dodges, su<.'h ns national security and executive privilege, th'e federal ad- ministrators have b een withholding from Con- gressional scrutiny their testimony and documents re· lating to the manner an whkh they are conducting the public business. Latest to run in- to these refusals is Congressman John Moss who has been a cham- ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, Publisher Thomaa Keeval, EditQr Barbaro Krc1bich Ed1tonal f>agt EdJtur Wednesday, October 13, 1976 ( EARL WATERS ) pion of open government and the author of laws to make federal records more accessible to the people. Unless Commerce Secretary Rogers Morton comes clean with the Moss subcommittee the bat- tle may end up with the court making the determination of what Congress is entitled to. Ir the outcome is as it should be it wiU perhaps be a good thing. For Congress h as been all loo considerate ol the executive branch in such matters in the past. It is a sad commentary for a The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform a nd stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commen-tary on topics of interest by syn. dicated columnists and car- toonists. by providing a forum for readers' views and by pre .. seating this newspape-r's opin· ions and idc:ls on current topics. The edftortal opinions of' the Daily Pilot appear only in the editorial column at the top or' the page. Opinions expressed by the columnist~ and cartoonists and letter writers arc their own ond no endorsement of their views by the Dally PllOl should bt inferred. country celebrating its 200th year that those in the administration have come lo the belief that they can screen from the people the facts concerning lheir govern· ment. IT IS inconceivable in the Unit· ed States that government should be conduct~ behind closed doors. The lesson of secrecy ln the Vietnam conflict is that the only ones who didn't know what wu going on were the American people. The idea that govern· ment can operate without the knowledge and consent or the Pt<)ple disputes the tenet that this is a government of the people. As repugnant as it is, perhaps a case can be a made in some isolated instance that certain facts should be withheld Crom the general public . .Out no stretch of the imagination allows UUs to be true insofar as tb,e elected representttives of the people are concerned. Tbey are not only partnen In the govtmmeot, they are the policy makers. U they are not to act blindly, and thereby become lnerrective, they must have fl.&11 access to all lnforma- t.ion in tho poaaesston of Ute ad· mini11tralol"S. TR£ PATREaS of tb6 CaU(omla coa1tita&a wllely aeti1ect lbat luue "beo lbey wrote "All polWcaJ powe-ls in· hlttnt in tbe people.'' Tb.at is Jpedfic enough. No law IDd no ac:tJoo can be taken without the consent of the people. Mote than 1lxty years •10 the votera strencthened that by adopting the initiaUve and referendum provisions, permitting them to reject laws enacted by the Legislature and to write laws not advanced by it. Wltboul Lbe sanction of law the eucutive branch bas no powers. 1'o Ntam or obtain power it must jultify its n ee d to the Lqiltatare. For the Legialature to act Intelligently the ad- mfni.stration must coroeclean. To make certain there would • be no doubt about tbelt powers to get before them all pertinent in- formation the legislatch adopted laws makia1 refusal to testify a contempt subject to pwiishment. That there were to be no excep- tiom 11 explicit Jn the provision which tmpe>ses not only misde- meanor penaltie1 but forfeiture of oftice for any member of the Le1islature w bo refuses to tatily. THAT HARDLY leaves any room for e~ecuUve privilege. To nail any doubts about that the law provides that the state shall discharge any person who re· fuses to testify Jod that person 1ha11 ever after be barred from state employment . , To eUmlnatc the ~titutlonal plea of self·lncrimination the Legislature provlded for im· munity &latln1 that a person compelled to leltll)' before it can- not £hereafter be held to aruswer crfmlnaUJ or be subject to ony penalty tor any act touchlna :-hicb be i. rtcauired to tesllfy. 'Hey! They were right! This brand really does keep us much dryer!' Mideast Can't Buy Success Overnight To the Editor: The oil-rich Mideast nation~ ar e in a frantic rush to in- dustrialize themselves before the oil and petrodollars run out, but they are finding that Murphy's Second Law-the inevitability of gradualness-is still in force. That is, everything they think will take a month takes a year. This is a factor which is chang. Ing the political power situation and the prospects for peace in the Middle East even more than did the civil war in Lebanon. All our business magazines <Forbes. Fortune, Business Week. etc.) are full of articles on the instant industrialization which the oil ·rich Mideast coun- tries are trying to buy with the billions of petrodollars. And they all paint the sam e picture-acres or machinery rusting on the waterfront in Iran because lherc is no transportation to move it in land to where it is needed. In Saudi Arabia, pre-built school houses sit in the desert a nd gather sand because there are no water and sewage facilities to make them useful. IN tRAQ, an enormous dam is built to create a huge water sup- ply. but the irrigatioo. system to use that water and create great agricultural wealth has not yet even been planned. let alone built. All our magazine articles al· tnbute this to the same cause- no infrastructure. These are all underdeveloped countries which lad: the critical factor that makes a technological, in· dustrialized society function- the wide spectrum of human skills and know-how that are needed to man all the interacting facets of technological industry so that everything work s together instead oC breaking down. And to d evelop such an in· frastruc ture takes a whole gcnerntion. So. no mutte r how many billions ol dollars the Mideast na- tions pour in to getting in· dustrialized, it will not take place for decades. DURING .the generation that this will take, those countries will have to buy pence, so that all their striving and investment will not be wiped out by the 'de- vastations or war. That Is why Egypt grudgingly gives Israel a breathing space from the ravages of war. Kuwait, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, will all have to do the same. Thus, the oil-rich countries or the Middle East are now forced to take care of their own survival (through industrialization) ftrst. and leave for later the fulfillment ( MAILBOX J of their obsession to exterminate Israel. This is what will hence- forth determine the political power situation and the possibili- ty of large-scale war in the Mid· • dle East. not the meddlesome in· terference of Russia or the shut- tle diplomacy of Mr. Kissinget". HYMANOLKEN Fir~ete Protnt To the Editor: Governor Brown has vetoed AB 2975. The bill provided for a 12-hour-a-week reduction for Californfa Division 0£ Forestry firefighters. The present 84-hour workweek has no place in today's fire service. lt is unfair in terms of the 56 hours worked by most municipal and the lower average pay received compounds the ine- quity. Most Orange County residents, including those in Irvine, Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano and the users of the county airport, are unaware that they are receiv- ing fire, rescue and paramedic service from Division of Forestry personnel. We hope that the public throughout the county and state will join the firemen in protesting the Governor's veto and in press- mg for an immediate reduction of the workweek. DAVIDWIL50N Barvei1 RefH11ced To the Editor: Paul Harvey's comments (Dai· ly Pilot editorial page Oct. 8) about the grandmothers who at- tended an X-raled movie ls in er- ror. Ac cording to the Associated Press story, which moved last week, many of the grandmothers stayed until the film's end and re- ported later they hadn't seen much they didn't already .know. He also quotes an outraged grandmother dressing down the female reporter who went along to get the story. The full Associ at- ed Press story Included no such comment. It is unfortunate that someone purportedly advocating t.be con- servative cause feels tt ts,proper to bend the truth to hb own ends. It makes his credibility seem no higher than the propasa.ndists conservatives say they abhor. THOMLeCOQ •' By AL TON B~LEE A long and bafrllng road to dis-A,.,__ .._ c:overy lies ahead to understand and i 11 there a ''death bormoae" ln the t'Mtrol life processes, if it indeed can human brain that I.units bow long you ever be done. lo bring the human ure canllve? span any considerable leap forward, Does auch a hormone regulate a Rosenfeld says. kind ol "clod" tkldne otf the poten· Would people welcome a life twice t1al days o( your life? U so, might the present normal &pan, or extended scientific research become able to by200to300years? ~ identify It, then find ways to halt Ol' • • • delay its action, thus extending life "MANY PEOPLE AllE downright span SO to 100 or 200 ye ars, or even hostile to the idea," he writes. lonaer? . A huge increase in life span could bring some huge problems. JUST SUCH A THEORY about ag-lna is being seriously investigated. So ts supposition that the "clock" residea in the genetic material, the DNA, in the nucleus of body cells. lf so, might m an become able to turn off the clock, extending life? These are but two or the theories ab9ut agine. some b"tlressed a bit by, experimental evidence, described in a new book. "Prolonievit)'," by Albert Roeenfelcf, a science writer. 80ME aESEARCJIEJlS ''ARE con- vtneed thtre is an identifiable 'clock of aging,• a genetically determined program which dictates that we will age and die, and the r ate at which this will occur," be says. "We have an excellent chance of • discovering.-the location (there may be more than one) of the clock or ag. ing, as well as the nature of its operat· • ing mechanisms -and how to in· terfere with them to oUr own advan- tage,'' Rosenfeld thinks. Moreover , "all this can begin to happen now, not centuries from now, but now, if only the research can be carried out." . ROSENFELD, FORM E R science editor of Life and now science editor of Saturday Review, says many people have considered it a pipe dream that human life-span can be extended. He discusses r e- search and theories which he says "suddenly transform the pipe dream into at least a reasonable fantasy, and perhaps a reality we can plan for ... we will soon have in our hands the . biological tools to bring about, in a ; practical manner, the long-sought 1 elixir or life, in one form or another. "Old age will be a disease you can go see your doctor about, if, indeed, prophylactic measures do not virtual- ly eradicate it.·' As to why we age, Rosenfeld ex· amines a number of theories. Is it due t o an accumulation of chemical "garbage" that cells have difficulty in getting rid of, or is it due to cross linkage, an inadvertent coupling or any two large molecules inside or out- side cells? l s either of these a result of aging rather than a cause? JS AGING DUE TO AN autoim· mune process. in which the body turns upon itself? Or does it result from free-radicals, broken off pieces of molecules or molecules with an elec· tron stripped away, that attach to and d amage other molecules? Al what age would people retire? At 65, then live another vigorous and healthy 65 years? Would old people stay in their top jobs and keep younger ones from pro· motion? What wCuld happen to Social Security, pebsion plans, insurance commitments? IF PEOPLE UVEDtobe200 or 300, think of the population pressure, un· less births were severely limited. Rosenfeld's own opinion is that the r esearch should be done. FUrther re· search into aging would go hand in glove with research t o control cancer and heart and degenerative diseases, with findings in some fields applicable to extending life-span. People might be motivated to care more about posterity, about maintain· ing clean. air and water, "if we ourse l ves were t o become posterity .. , ''There could arise a new breed or human being who, merely by virtue of his longevity, through the acquisition of a steadily maturing wisdom and a steadily expanding awareness, could finally become exactly the kind of gifted individual we need to help take our species into a challenging and ex· panded future -a being to whom we might entrust tile decisions that go with controlling the mechanisms of life, a being worthy lo be the trustee or our future evolution lo a destiny of our own choosing." Industrial Site Bill UnderStudy SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. 's administration is preparing a bill to give state and re- gional government control over the siting or industrial plants. Bill Press, state director or plan- ning and research, explained the bill Tuesday at a hearing of the state Economi'c Development Commission. MUCH OF THE hearing dealt with a propos al by Dow Chemical Co. to build a $500 million petrochemical complex on the Sacramento River in Solano County. Press said that under the bill, the state would determine what type of in· dustry California wants and in what r egion it should be located. Now you can earn top interest with only a 2-year investment period. Get this rewarding experience at Commercial Credit. Commercial Credit Thri ft Ar: counts give you a lot more interest than you 'll get from the place" where you usually save l.Jke a big 8'~ annual m· terest rate with a two year. $5 000 In· vestment Ccrtlhcate When com· pounded quarterly. ii gives you an even bigger 8 24 % effective annual yield. T Yr• "1....-rm.·f'I l\ccour>l lnw-1men1 c .. rt,hra1~· i...Vf'\lmem Cenohute' lnvestmcn1 Cer11hc ~te' -Spec;l•I Scatement Acrnun1 'ila1"1"1•nt Accnun1 -·- Annu.,I R.!h· 111. '''"' -7'l. 6'~"' fo'{, ·-Mon1m11m Mlnon1um tr'l\.t-..ttn•lf)f lmH~lmC'nl J\moo /\mount 2-~ Yn )!'> OCMl --l Yrs ~1 llOO 6 MO' S!l.000 Noneo $~000 i"ioM Non" : Five year term il lso 1wa1l.Jble. ' Find out about Commercial Credit ___ ....._ _ __, Thrift Investment Certificate Accounts. : available to individ ual" and organ1za· lions residing in Clll1lorr11a Phone us 'Subtec1 10 ~Nll\I k1r '"'IV Wllhdraw"I • . . we'll make 11 worth your call COMME~CIAL Cl\_EDIT* Co~ta Me..<10 Orange • 370 E 17th St reel • 1111 Town & Country Ru Suite 26 • 645--1:1700 • 547-5871 . . Wednesday. October 13, t976 DAIL V PILOT .., 7 A .. Wl ....... tt VISrrs SOUTHLAND RoHlynn Carter Rosalynn Visit Due SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rosalyn Carter, wife of Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, will campaign in San Diego Friday and Carter's sister will make stops Saturday and Sun· day, campaign aides said. 'Get Tough' ,4ged Gathering Pou;er SEATTLE (AP) -Senior ciwens are more than "no-deposit n~retum bottles you Just throw away," says a retired unioo organizer who's help· ing the elderly form a statewide lobby lo make de· mands on the legislature. "It's a sign of the limes: Senior citizens aren't about lo crawl away and die," said 55-year-old Norm Schut in an interview. "IT'S THE SAME WAY nlE kids eot together in Detroit and formed gangs," said retired teacher Frances Mayhew, a trainee in Scbut's tough, prac· tical school. "ll 's geWng together with your own kind to meet your own needs." Schut is teaching 10 seminars around the state this fall for representatives or senior citizen groups and retiree organizations. He plans to form a statewide coordinating coun- cil, a unified voice to take on the 1977 legislature. lt also will keep r ecords of legislative voling and at· tempt to influence 1978 elections. THE COUNCIL WILL A.SK legislature to pro- vide state aid for local programs for the elderly, in· eluding hot meals and health care, tax breaks, cost· of-living increases for retirees, subsidized housing and cheap transportation. "We've been accepling inferiority and are no longer willing to accept that status," said Oscar Hearde, a member of the state Elder Citizens Coali- tion board. "We are citizens and we have a right to access to the political system." M r s . C a r t e r i s U • C •led scheduled to arrive Fri-WOD8 I '76-JAWA MOPEDS Automatic WHILI THEY LAST day afternoon for a stoP' SAN FRA NCISCO of about three hours that (AP) -Cited for con· wiU include a $10-a-plate tempt o( court, two un- luncheon on behalf of the ions which failed to heed local party unit and a an order to return to pres~ conference. work durlng the city Neil Good, the local craft workers strike last party chairman, said spring have paid fines of Mrs. Carter also may $4,000 each. They were make a third stop, but Plumbers Union Local 38 arrangeme nts are not and Electrical Workers complete. Local 6. Coast MoloCyd• AT '299 Ride for Apprx. .,,. Ml. 2334 Newport Blvd., C.M. 714-645-1008 DOUARS AND SENSE Dear Neighbor,· EvefYbody these days It talking about saving money, I both In and out of Government. Well, economy Isn't just ' talk at your Water District. It's a reality. Let's take an example. Next time you pay your property tax blll, look for the entry that says "Water District Tax." But don't look too long, becauM you won't -· · .21 · find It -your Water 20 TAX RATE Oistrict property tax (I) 16 ..... ffi 10 (,) 5 has been completely ellmlneted. It took ua e ~e of trimming and work, but the 21' per $100 asseased v aluation tax y ou once paid Is all O O O hlstor/ now • • • end has ~n for the past 60 625466611012 7476 flvo• years. We don't believe In taxing everyone If we can help It. Instead, we believe m charging only those who actually receive the service. That's C411ed conservative financial management. Want more examples? We have floated only one bond issue since we were formed 16 years ago. New water wells are being paid for out of curl'9nt revenue. And we ask developers to pay the fair cost of their water improvements as we install them. We call that pay·as-you-go. But like everyone else, we're fighting the war on inflation. Costs are rising, and maybe our rates must riae too. But we're resisting it and watching every penny you give us. You see, we're taxpayers, too. Sincerely. Y cu Boord of Directors &qine 0. Borqeron W0tren E. Boorh Mario Duronte Nwl L P""*ley Nothon L. Reade Montreal Summer Games hi · ghts. Only on United. · So take a break,boss. In plain business tenns, business people are a big part of our bread and butter at United Airlines. So we'd better treat you like what you are: Our Boss. That's why United gives you certain extras you can't get anywhere else. Like exclusive highlights from the 1976 Sununer Games. Now you can relive the most exciting moments of Montreal. Only on United. And you can enjoy them on most of our widebody flights and selected DC8's. Nonstop Friendship Service to Chica~o From Los Angclci; Leave Arrive Ht. No. -----------7:50 a.m. (717) 1:35 p.m. 100* 10:15 a.m. (0C.10l 4:10 p.m. 104 * 1 :15 p.m. (DC.10) 7:05 p.m. 108* 4:15 p.m. (0C.10l 10:00 p.m. 110* 12:20 a.m. (7'17) . 6:00 a.m . 118* From Ontario -7:55 a.m. 1:35 p.m. 764 10:25 <l.111. 4:10 p.m. 214 -"'Denotes Summer Game-. ht$."(hliphts flight. Al so on selected flights to Seattle. Denver. nctrrnt. Nt'w )ork, and Washington, D.C. Flythe It's just one more way we try to make your business trip~ better. Because at United, you're the boss. Don't leave home without the American Express card.111 Use it for your United tickets, hotels. meals, and rental cars. If you don't have an American Express card, call (800) 528·8000 for an application. . .. For reservations, call y~mr Travel Agent. Or call United at 537-7521. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. In Chicago, the Continental Plaza. A 8 DAILY PILOT Wednesday. Octqber 13, 1979 I 174 Hats in the Ring O b scure, P ersistant Seek O val O ffice WASIDNGTON (AP ) -Of the nt people r wm ioC foe president, you probably hear the most about. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. But if you 're look i ng for something d ifferent, cheek the platfor m of Ernest Whitford, Paul Trent, Eddie Collins or Paul T. Lanyhow. Lester Maddox, the American In· dependent party candidate; Tom Anderson, the American party candidate; and Roger MacBride, the Llberatlon party nominee. ... When he's not advocating use or tax loopholes, Trent often is boosting male chauvinism. "I like broads,•' says the candidate. "I want to turn women on to politics." Eddie Collins' cause is nudity. ........... Or if you are attracted by persistence, you might like Lar Daly, who's making his seventh try for the White House, or Gus Hall, perennial Communist party presidential candidate. The only tax reform that in· terests MacBride is abolition of the income tax, something he views as a long-range goal. More jmmediately he would abolistl the CIA and FBI and the Federal Reserve System. Hissupport otlhatcause landed him ln the DeKalb, Ill., jail for streaking. Taken l o court, he dropped bis pa nts before the judge an d got an additional l~ days ror contempt. TOM ANDERSON THE NAMES OF MOST can- didates for president aren't like· ly to t urn up on any ballots Nov. 2. But they are on file at the Federal E lection Commission, which dutifully records the minor along with the major can- didates. There are c and.id ates, other than Carter a nd Ford. whose names will appear on many stale ballots. They include former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, an indepen· dent; former Georgia Gov. MACBRIDE ALSO advocates repeal of laws against what be calls victimless crimes such as gambling and s moking m ari· juana. Daly sup por ts legalizing gambling a od prostitution. Another plank in the Daly plat- form would direct police to shoot on sight all dope peddlers. Taxes also are a big part of Trent's campaign. He's for ·loopholes. "R ATH ER THAN eliminate lax loopholes, we should all learn to use them," says TrenL . "I BELIEVE THAT nudity will kill people's drive to love money and clothes," says Collins. '-rhat will save our natural resources. I see nudit y as an ecologically sound movement." ... · Election Commission records list Paul Lanyhow's address as "unknown" and his party affilia- tion as "unknown." That's the way the candidate wants it. "Factors like personality and charisma· should not. divert al· tenlion from the issue or national unity." says the anonymous can- didate. Baja Trip J:•1 &, ~ W <§2 (![] [( In Works? nlI ~@ [(W O©@ Be Ready Got a problem'! 1'1ien write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the arlSWeTs and action you need to solve inequities m government and bust· ness. Mail you r questions to Pat Dµnn At Your Service, Orange Coo.st Daily P1lot. P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 921126. I nclude your telephone number. Thi.' c:olumrt appears daily except Saturdays B119s Slaould F l ee P e11t kid e Due to the r ecent destruction from Hur- r icane Liza, t ourists planning a trip to the East Cape r egion of Baja California between La Paz and Caho San Lucas .m ust be self-sustaining in food, gas9line and shelter. According to Mexico West magazine, the road to La Paz is open and the city seems to h ave the situation under control. There is little disease but basic goods are in short supply. FAST, LOW-COST, QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 10 to 10,000 Copies H• .. • cup o4 cOll .. °" uo •nd '""' loo win P<-ly lie ready ti.fOfe )OU f1n,.h, Photocopies Available NEWPORT BEACH 240 Newport Center Or Design Plaza. Suite 120 (71 4) 640-9053 OVER 300 PIPs NATIONWIDE AA, Jail For Heist LOS ANGELES CAP) -A man who admitted robbing a Nort hern California bank or SS.400 bas been sentenced to 4'7A. years In prison by a federal judge. ~~o~~ Robert Murry Mead. 30, was arrested Aug. 3 in Lakewood while visit· tng friends. IM I Y 3 P.M. OUT IY I A.M. U.S. Dist. Judge Matt Byrne a lso ordered Mead to participate in Alcoholics Anonymous an d Gam bl e r s Anonymous programs . THE COPY STOP 0 0 I lllrdt-Wte I Mt.,.. leedi lly Air,-.1 751·1050 Join the Fabulous I GRAND OPENING Sat. & Sun., Oct. 16 & 17 Prizes • Entertainment • Refreshments • Busch Garden Bird Show • Bill Ballance of KABC Radio •Boat Show-R.V. Show • Saturday Night Dance Come get your value-filled discount book Mansion between Main & Goldenwest in Huntington Beach DEAR PAT: I have some kind of tiny, dark brown insects invading my dichondra lawn. My neighbor s ays he'd had a simil ar problem a few years ago and e nded up planting a new lawn. I want to find out what kind of insecticide should be applied to get rid of these bugs before my lawn is destroyed. I hear that they are called dichondra fl ea beeUes. C.F., Newport Beach H O W EVE R , THE road south of La Paz is ~~==================~_J~!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ damaged and there is no You can c heck out your lawn's condition lo make sure the dicbondra nea beetle is the culprit. Th e Agr icultural Extension Service's farm ad· visor's office recommends placing a piece or white paper on the dichoodra, then brushing the near by leaves vigorously. This wUJ cause the tiny beetles to jump onto the paper where tbey can be seen more. easily. T hey da mage the leaves by chewing cres· cent shaped Jines or boles ID tbe lenes, which tben qui ckly turn brown. Effective control can be ob- . ained by spraying the dlchondra are a with iiulnon (two 0% dialinon per 1,000 sq. ft. in three ~alloos water). Mow and water your lawn the day 1efore appUcalion and withhold additional water or at least three days after spraying. After you 1ave controlled t he beetles, keep in mind that over- "atering and heavy fertilization can make the lawn nore susceptible to nea beetle damage in &be uture. .Jlaga:in e 1l9e n cy Locate d DEAR PAT: I am a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Docs KKG still have a magazine Jgcncy to benefit its Rose McGill charity fund? If ;o, how can I contact it? H.S., Santa Ana Inquiries abou&. the Kappa· Kappa Gamma ~agaiine Agency can be m alled to Barbara Chalmers, 4200 Park Newport, No. 213, Newport Keach, CA 92660. Ms. Chalmers reports tbat tbe KKG Magadne Agency, in operatlon for mOTe than 10 years, h as a record or good. service to both KKG md nonmember subscribers. l llooke d 0 11 ~ea~ Croc lae t Method DEAR PAT: Last March I read an article about Dianne Zuckerman and her short-cul crochet method. I u nderstand that her book will be published later this year. l would like to find out if one of the people she taught in the Costa Mesa area would teach me her method. I know of several peo- ple who also would like lo take lessons In this method. I've tried to locate someone on my own, but haven't had any luck. Maybe Al Your Ser vice can nclp. C.K .• Santa Ana If A YS bears from any readers familiar with this method of cr~hetln«, you will be contacted. gasoline, water or elec· tricity and very little food, t he magazine re- ports. Many hotels h ave suf· fered damage a nd are in the process of rebuild· ing. H o t e l P unta Pescadero is isolated along with a com mwtity of 500 people; the hotel's owner is organizing the townspeople to fill in a huge gap in the airport runway so supplies can be flown in. Although the cape re· gion is accessi b h : through Todos S antos from La P az, the tourist magazine suggests that traveler s wait until late Octob er , when major r oads are expected to be repa ired and normal services a vailable. Auto Test I,imit Set SACRAMENTO <AP) -Parts of Riverside, San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara counties will not have to participate in a state anti-smoe auto in· s pection pro gra m planne d for the Los Angeles area. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed a bill by As· semblyman Larry C.Um· bole <D·Palmdale), say- ing that desert or moun- tain areas of the counties outside the South Coast Air Basin will not be COV· ered by the program. Ad vice O K 'd ffit!ill U~rde Ltqunr BAKER AT HARBOR SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has signed a percn· iial me~sure by Sen. Joha Dunlap (D-Napa), .Ulowing cities a nd coun- .ies to conduct non- >ioding "advisory elec- jons" on substantive is- ;ues at the same time as ;eguJar ele~tions. " -- THE PlUMllHG HEATIHG .Allt COMO. •n-••ert• .. ,...._, Seir•tC"t '" v.-"'i /iu,.j• .r .... ,1 Ml!l'>ION vor JO 28912 c ..... ,.,, '~""'' '". • .AJl'l[),...,--,,f ... ., 1•1' •'". 495·0401 CO';TA Mt II.\ U19N-o81.-d 642·1751 IUTCHEH & I ATH REMODELING AH ES TIM A TES I ••• o ... 01tll'•r• ot A"IAHt l-.i•MAIN OH1C I 1~J)W l• '"' Aa111 '1,v C •t • 1 772-1470 . • \\'i n1>l c \\~~~- YOUR CHOICE OF92KIHDS I 00 MM cM LOHGB Sl.17 ....... .,...,, .... LIQUOR CASE DISCOUNTS ll trna Urnlr Lh1u11 r IAKB AT HA110tt COSTA MBA 549~044 To Serve You B e tter - Effective MON D AY, O CTOBER 18, 1976 • We Will Move to O ur Co nvenient New Location In SOUTH COAST AREA (81111 Dll!RO Fwy. nt lJriotol) TO TH E Town & Country Center Near South Coast Plaza (San Diego Fwy. at Bristol) 3776 S. BRISTOL SANTA ANA, CA. (71 4) 979-2353 Calif ornios Largest Priuate Vocational School Syatern and ... you too can MOVE into ... a new CAREER in 1976! CAREER EDUCATION IN: REAL ESTATE Sales license tra1111nq •• , plul Sales Success ins11uct1on College·level Broker courses Broker license training CONTRACTING General contrac1or lictnse training All sub-tonlractor license speciallies Allll10ny SchoOls. Cahlornoa s larQ!'<:I pr111Jt£' voc;ll1on11 <;rhoril <;y<;tcm has ;in outstanding r~d ol successtuny Pfepa11ng studcnls lot license e•am•nations 1 .1 motl' th.in a quar1cr·ccntury' In l.r<:I ""!' vf' n•f'll.111~ rn.t•'Y 1¥YO·IJCOCrallO'l t:irn1lre'> Al"1 f()I good reason. • \II • "'" ,, ' ·""' ' '·"'n••nl' " .. ·'Ill''"' ... i.v 11,,. t hi! ...... ,,, So lt••ol • """""'Y ~liool' ha~ II <'01\St~h·nl hti:h jll'rt'f'ntni:I' or sl~nts ll>'ho pass \ppr u\ ,,, ll•·11.11 tnwn1 "' l.11111 ·''"'" 11,.. h• """" exam1nahon • \11lh1111\· "•llf•tf, h.1, 11111"' l·tl111.1l11•11 1•111111111111..; 111.ol ·"' 1•ml1nuott'h UIJ1fl,t11UL' itll 'out ' •\II 111'J1udu1,,11,•pruh1'-1unall\ 1111.111111·.t 1ud.11t•l1.111u "jfh\ Anthon,· "'h•••h b hu .1111111 I'• fl·•' 11111 111 • I 11111•1•1 I ,1•\ 1•t !<1'.11 1.,1,rlr · 111,f 1111 Int' ,111• 'l'I '"" i.I Ii\ I hr 111•11..rf nw11t 111 H,•,tl t ''·•h\ . • \ '''"'""' may begin " 11«'0.'<' 11rr·va1 ut101I C'our-.c al JllY Im~ r.mrt .11·1 r·h·r.111' the ('ourse 11 hi' w1~hr' • \nthony ~hool~ •~ "'-l '""'a 'l~nt will pO\~ bv lollowini: Ille Anthonv ~ hool' l'lan of s11111y lhlll we ofrcr" m()ll(>)"·b.l<'k guarantreon liceruc 1111 parJt111n courM"s. This tells you why Anthony Sr.hoots 1s the 1c.1dor 111 l •ccnsc nroparatron training. ;v-ou can be assured that at Anthony Schools you will nol only be trn1nod to pass tho loconso exilm1nn1ton but wrll t>o well·trarned and krowtedgeable In your chosen fleld. Call today tor a free guest lesson! COME IN FOR A FREE GUEST LESSON Anthony Schools Phone (714) 979-2353 . DA.ILYPtLOT A• r.=====::==:::------------....;-----~==.;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-=:=~~----------~----~~== • : • October 13, 11J78 . . --..... Owner's Pet.Risk Jinllted . •• BJ DB. STEIN CROON !• Wheneve r I write :11 •'about the potential :~ ~dangers of diseases J :-transmitted by pets, I re- : ·:.alize I am on dangerous •• .,..ound. Pet lovers bate ., ... :. .,to have their pets ;1 :·castigated direcUy or in-1 dir ~S : . ecUy. · ·: In selr·de(ense I men-:~~ : lion that when I was : hardly a month old I • began a 1'·year close as- ' t ; sociation with another 1 · youngster, my fox ter ·. ;t · rier called Tops y . : Although we were in- :· separable, I never con- • tracted any disease in· nocently bestowed on me : byTopsy. AND LIKEWISE, do -millions or pet lovers go through life without any .Pet·transmitted illness. r ; DOCTOR IN :~ THE HOUSE ·: _) · Yet, I think you should • know that for some there ar~ inherent dangers. Jn a December Issue of "Adolescent Medici ne," I have been reading an article called "That Christmas Puppy May Carry More Than Love." For example, the bite oC a playful puppy is usual· ly without harmful ~on- sequences. ... NEVERTHELESS, it can sometimes transmit leptospirosis which is a serious infection that may result in menfagitis, hepatitis or kidney dis· ease. Scratching a puppy's ear can give bis young master sca bi es. Sometimes it mimics ringworm. Sometimes pimples or boils . Oc· casionally, dogs share tapeworm and r oundworm with their young masters. ACCORDING TO the Journal of the American Medical Association editor George Fite, M.D.: "The dog as 'man's best friend' is not alw ays a truthful aphorism, and the con- cept that man is dog's best friend might be bet- ter." Does your son have sores on his arm and Uiumb? They may have devel oped fr o m scratches acquired while attending his aquarium. EXOTIC PETS carry· exotic d ange rs. A 15· year·old boy was ad· mltted to the accident ·ward bltt~n by his pet cobra. Lung inflamma- tion may be caused by tending pet birds. Cats can produce "cat scratch" Inflammation and other diseases. What have I been say- ing? Don't keep pets? No, I'm not saying that. I'm all for pets. What I have been say. ing is that pet owners have responsibilities. One ot tht moat lmpor· tant is to be aware that development of unusual .symptom a m •>' oc· casioaally be due to pet· transmitted disease. ••• Aspirin Is still one ot the good standbys in the • relief or arthritis, says Dr. Stelncrohn in his booklet, "How To IJve • With ArthriUs." For a : copy writ. b1m at thia newspaper enclosinc 50 :1cents and a stamped, •1 aelf ·ad~eued en~elope. Prim*4ltit1 I T11tt., Oct. tttlt -IM(l, kol! ........ ......... __ ..... ..... w.. ........ · REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! MADE TO SELL FOR 39.95 .. - -' LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS Stoc.~ up J"ld a .. _ ..,r, 40. 60 or 100 W:1:i ~u'b:.. FROSTED l WAY 2 FOR ·~1 LIGHT IULBS NOW AT A fANTASTIC & 'UDIES' ACRYLIC UNl(U(VAIU 1s6 PLUSH SCUFFS Acrylic plusti upocrs. loam padded •nsclcs 1n c1:1lors. UGUl.All I O.tf 1" 5-PC. BATH MAT SET Beautltul set made of 100% virgin nylon olle. Rubberized backing for slip.resistance. Choice of colors• UGOOD NEWS'' TWIN BLADE DISPOSABLE RAZORS llG. Jtc PACK OF l 27c • 4 PLY, 31/J OZ. OMHI COlOR5 •4 PlY, 4 OZ. SOllD COlORS REG. 1.09 67( DUPONT WINTUK*ORLON • ACRYLIC KNITTING YARN M :\Chine wa\hablc & dryat>le Wmluk • Orlon• Acrylic yJrr1 Choo;c troni a wide & wonderful selec~on ol 1h1•, .,,,,,~on· la~h•M 5Mdes '" put: skeins. ·•otP111 C•ttt11:atlo1 & ftltisw• TrMI Marks. '1Mf:L' SPECIAL PRICE 1/2 GALLON PUMPKIN PIE r1~ 12 !1~~00~~~~~ 9CJ( CIOCOLATE-VHILLA 39c ea STIAWllHY 01 SMllllT ... • NIDSTIOM 1 J llCN SUPll CYCLE lt4, ... 11. ' w.. •• "'"'""' MIDSTIOM I llCM FllST TllCYCLE ... , ..... ,_,,,.w. MISTIOM I llCN 111111 mcYCu ... ,,,. .............. . Costa Mesa 233 t.. I 7• St. Santa Ana 3325 lristc,. Cit Moc.Arthur Fountain Valley Mor,w1Ua at T •1bert .• .. COMPAll TO ILOUSES SELlllG FOi 2.95 & l.9S LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT TOPS Shooldcr lobs. raglan sleeves. top stitched seams & other htgh style de101ls. Bright solids & whue. ~\ • I l REG. 6.99 MEN'S HOODED 4~! SWEATSHIRTS l'u" zip lront. lono stcc~. 11b· bed culls & bollom. S XL. Huntincjton Beach 986 f Adalfts Cit lroolthvnt Huntinaton Beach Tu Extended '. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill allowln1 a six· JDODtb-' extension ot the lullf-cent local salts tax f<>r the f i nancially troubled Bay Area Rapid . Trallllt Dlstrict bu been ~ bJ Gov. Edmund Brown.tr. • 2 I I l I ~IX~ l l•d. at AHOt1to 1----~---r---=-~----.--:--:-:--:-:-::-----t:---::-:---:-:-~---t--:-:--:---:--~-+----...:~:.::..::::.J : Costa Mesa Sc:wda Ana Fountain Valley Westminster Huntinqton .Beach Huntinqton Beach : • • ··. ,2lOO ...,._.If WISOtt 1406 W. fclMcJH' & lristol I 6 I 4 I Hcrilor at~ Wuhnlllsttr Cit Goldtft West • 95 ~°" Cffttf't' Saal Wanitr : : '-.......... 11111!1 .. ~ ....... ~llil!------~~--~--------~mll!l--... ~~~--------------......... ~ .... ~ ............. .;.;.~~;.;.. .. .,J t:: .. .;- I I A.JQ DAILY PILOT Wednesday. OC'tober 13, 1975 School Panel Seeks Members . Volunteer& f:Oserveon the Growth Planrung Advisory Commission ol the Capistrano Unified School Distract are being sought. GPAC ls an advisory group to the Board ol ~tees on growth related problems in the school district. It is composed ol nine citiiens from various parts of the 154 square mile district that includes San Clem_e nle, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano and Mission Viejo. ORANGE COUNTY Politl~al Notes to Elderly 8y O.C. Hl1STINGS In one room. there will be a SJOO.a-plute dinner. 0t .. Oe1..,,........., MacB_ride, his runrung mate. David Bergland of Democrats aren't meeting the needs or Huntington Beach. and Lynn Kinsky. the Cal fornia's senior citizens, says Republican As· Libertarian candidate for the U.S. Senate in semblyman Robert Burke. Calirornia, will speak. "The highlight ot the Democratic Party's ac-Meanwhile. down the hall, there will be a $10 tMty ha.s been to rename the commission on acing per person cocktail party for the not-so-high rollers. the department of aging," Burke charges. Mac Bride, Bergland and Kinsky will mingle at the cocktail party between courses ol the dinner. Ile ls seeking another term ln coastal Orange Additional information and tickets can be ob· County's 73rd Assembly Dlstrict, where his oppo. talned by calling Libertarian Party headquarter s, THE RESIGNATION OF Richard Dickey, San Clemente industriallst, wbo has been serving as --chairman of the commission, has cr eated a vacan- cy on the commission. Stars Set For Toast To UNICEF nent ls Democrat Dennis Mangers. 962"'676. Burke contends the Democrats have "totally • • • failed to deliver" on property tax reforms that THE TECHNICAL Assistance und Analysis would help keep California's senior citizens ln their Division of the Fair Political Practices Commission own homes with spedal protection from high pro-will conduct a seminar in Huntington Beach Mon- perty taxes. day starling at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in Net0Dea11 Earl E . Denny of Newport Beach has been appointed as- sociate d ean for academic affairs for the School of Educa- tion at Cal State U>s Angeles. In addition, the five-term GOP assemblyman Room BS of City Hall. 2000 Main St. Present members include, David Ricker, Mission Viejo; William Bathgate, San J u an Capistrano; Judy Davin, Mission Viejo; Alan Schreiber, San Clemente; Diane Watson, Laguna Niguel; Ma nu el Puentes, Ca.pistrano Beach; Dawna Mohr Saunders, San Juan Capistrano and William Weisberger, San Juan Capistrano. asserts, "Health care for Californians over 65 who The seminar is designed to assist those who Television host Steve rely on MediCal has worsened because of a have obligations under the Political Reform Act of Allen and Carroll O'Con-Democratic administration and the Democratic 1974 (Proposition 9) and to answer any questions re· nor. star or TV's "All in legislature's inabilit.y to deal with a scandal-rocked garding the law. the Family ... will appear health deli very system." The public is invited- in Newport Beach Oct. 30 To overcome these and other problems, Burke * * * GPAC NORMALLY MEETS the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. totoastUNICEF . says, voters should send more !Upublican DR. S.I. HAYAKAWA, semanticist, former Allen and bis wife. legislators toSacramento. president of San Francisco State and Republican Neptune Society Interested citizens may contact the school district's administrative services office, 496-1215, for a pplication blanks Application until N_ov. 10 will Jayne Meadows. are • * * candidate for the U.S. Senate, wili give a political Or a n g e c 0 u n t y LIBERTARIAN Presidential candidate Roger talk in Gateway Plaza on the UC Irvine campus CREMATl°'4 IUAIAl.ATSU. 646-:7431 Y-.-... MCmlr ... 111~ be accepted. 4 chairmen for National Mac Bride will lake over two rooms at the South next Tuesday. UNICEF Day Oct. 31, Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa Monday night for a The noon talk is open to the public without -v--~-.-. C..N..,lrH~le ,. ..... c:.,,.. /9llr. A screening committee will interview pro- spective members. Appointments to GPAC will be made by the Board of Trustees. H alloween . o 'Conner ·•get to know the alternative candidate evening." charge. l1~~;~~;:[~;~;r--:s==---h_e_r_w_· ---:; •• ~n--=-.. -w--·.=-=1=-=1:=--,·1=--a---=m=====::=s::::::=:.. Death Not i<-e• Death Notice• HASTINGS MEAAll..L G HASTINGS A•\><lf'nl Of Huntonqton 8e•<h 03\ .... (1 -•V 0c 1otJer 10th. Ht I\ \urYIYf'd by t'lt\ w1te Jovct & 7 son\ Thoma• Hc1\lonqs ot Rockl.,.d, Ma\\ & J•<-H••••no• of Huntln9ton A••<h Sf'rv1c.s JPM BAL TZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 Thursaav at Pacific Voew Chae>el In· '~'""""' Pac1t1c Vtew Memo.-1a1 Par-. P.K11tc View Morlu .. ry Olreclo<'s KEATING FRANK MICHAEL KEATING Res•· dent Of Co•la MeH, CaHlornla. P"uo<I awav Octoo.or 10, 1916. Survoved Dy wife Carmell• R KHltnQ; two daugtiters, Oonna Mule Kealln9 and Kathy Therosa Kutlnq: '°" James Michael Kullno. all ol Costa M•na. C..hlornia. t"'° brothers. Oona Id Ktetln9 oll lllino<s •nd JoM ICHllnq Of Marylana:.,..... sis· ter Allee Be,.vlo ol ManachUsell• Vl\•t•hon Tuesaay, Octo""°" 12, 1916 at • 00 PM to 9 00 PM. Rosary, lollWnn· dO October 13. 1976 at 1 )I) PM St JOiln Tl'~ B"Pltll Chur<h, Ma" Thurs day, October ••. 1976 at 10 00 AM, St JoM The BaPtl\l Oiurch. lntermenl Pacific View Mortuary Baltt ier90ro<> Funeral HolTM!, Costa Mes. 01rt<tors will be from 5 to 8 p.m. al the Spa, Park Newport :!~~~r:;~n~~a;:ir::~~~: ~ 0 me de c 0 r . , •• n . Tickets at $7 .50 per person are available from Charlotte Reed of !~~~~:~;;~~:::.'.f:~ sale. Save to 333. BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUAR Y Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Cap1s1rano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport. Catitorn1a 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Wes I minster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 SMITH TUTHILL LAMB OUR WESTCLIFF CHAPEL Mortuary • • 646-4888 427 E 17th SI Cosla Mesa aLACKMOAE ANNA MA V Bt..ACICMOAE, -. .. c1en1 ol OS T111u Way, Coron.a oor MiJr c. P.s)ed •••y Oct 12, 1976. S.Wvt_,.d Dy hUsl>ilnd Altieri J Black~. """· Robert E Blackmore· Oondta Blackmort, Allon Blackmore. dau9hlors, Mary R1d9e. Patricia Trevlllyon ; Eileen Bender; 30 Qranckhlldron RoHyatl JO PM Thurs· clay Oct ••• 1916 at our I.adv°""" of Anc;iels Mau or Chris It an 9urial is 10 oo AM Friday. Oct 1S, 1'1& al Our Litdy Oue•n of The AnQPls. lnterm~nt AS.CM\1on Cfmttt-ry In heu Of fl0¥w'tl'r~. t•tNI~ \VQOe\1S \&t'tO rnth\. card\ or donation\ to The H•art FUncl Ball/ Bt-rqieron In Corona dt"I Mar directors WOMACK MARGAR E T WOMACIC , pa<s•a away Oct 12, 1•16 ReStdent 01 Newport 84'ach, Ca S~rv1c'\ pend1n9 Beft Broadway Mortuary 01rec tors NICEl..Y CONSTANCE M NICELY rt\t<lent of l..•Quna Hiii\ Ca Pas-.•d away Ocl 11. 191& Surv .. eo t>v nust>ano Fran• G Nicely. deuqht~r Vera W Parri\ of LA9una H1th, CA , qrand\on Or Fr;,ntil: GHrt.,.,r of T f'nne\\Pe three 9real ~4'1\dchifdr,.n Tnr,~ brothfr~. Arthur Juniper· L•Of'1,1Jrd Juniper U.wrr-nc.f' Jur11~r ~rv1cf'\ w•ll bt' ~to T~"s.c:Mv .XI IA '"'~al I I 00 AM Pac1l•C v,..,, Cf'UIQfll lnterm~nt P.ac•ftc V1fW Memor1a• P4r9\ P•c1t1c. V1~w Mortu•rv VCI Day Next Week Fifteen hundred high school students and their counselor s will be in· troduced lo academic life at UC Irvine during University Day next Wednesday. High school senior s and juniors interested in attending Univer s ity Day ma y regi s t e r through their counselors. Mor e information may be obtained by calling lhe UCl Office or Rela- tions with Schools and Colleges at 833-5832. P UBLIC NOTICE dlrKtors HIGHLEY FICTITIOUSaUSINl!\S MARGARET FAVE HIGHt..EV NAMESTATEMl!NT Ae"~nl of Garftn Grove. Cahforn1• TM f0Uow1nq ~tson\ •r• dOinq bu\• P.s...i •wav Cktober 12. 1976 Survovod """ •• Dy \On\, R"• Ho91>ley of M.>rn••ll* TENNIS EVERYONE' 3609 W Callforn1• •no Norman H •9Mey ot M"cArth ur BIYO !>•nt• Ana. Yft\tm1n\ter. C..ltfornia • daUQf'lltt'\. C.h torn•a Pa1ric1• H •qhle v ot CvlHf'\~. Ec-,11-sv tnn\ tnc a Calltomt•t-or C..11torn1• Shirtey Mitchell of FOU'1tcttn ooratton 3604> W M•t Annvr Blvd Valley. C.hl0f'n1•, Sandra HowMd ol Santa Ana, C..lllorn11 O.roen Gro••. Cahlorn••. -Sally T!>is l>Vllr>e\S 1\ conaucltcf bv a cor .._ _________ _.. Beallu of HunllnQIOn Btach POraHon C.Ohlorn••· 11>rothe•s Jonn & Gtrn M Ecsiaw Inn\ Inc -----------Bf'\t 4 \1\ltr~. flor~nCfl' Hennell, (4Jrl Reynold\ Se<rf'ttltry Lucille Hottman, Luella Undtnoood Thi\ Slaltmcinl """' l•lt'<I wotn lhO PUBLIC NOTICE Evelyn Bain, Lilhan T.-111t1rr a C.ounty Cltttlt of Oran~ C®nty on Seip ---.. ,-C-T-IT-IO_U_S_a_U_S_l_N_E_U ___ ,Shorley Har!>aCh, 10 Qrandchlld•en temMr1) 1'7• Servl<u wlll bo helG, 11 00 Noon Fri 1'6,_, NAME STATEMENT aav, Pac1ftc View CMP4'1 11\IC'rment Published Oreng41 Cool Oallv Piiot, ... ~~:011owln9 .,,.,...,,.,are OOlnq l>U!ol· Pacific V•-Memorial Park. PiKtllc SePI 2'1. and Ckl. &, 13 10 1•76 THE KI MBERLY GROUP, 1101 VlewMorluarv,alreClor!o. .OJI 1' OoVOt SI .. Sullt UO, Ntwpor1Beac.h.CA1------------1-------------1 92'60 Roberl J. Gervais, •261 C..mpu\ Or , Suite B5, Ne..,porl Buel>. CA Roman A. OIMeo. '101 Oow St • SUllt tj(), Nowoort Beach, CA HUQh I. Powell, 1101 Oove St. f ull• 150, Newport Beach. CA Thi• bi.nine\\ I• condvctoo by • ~rel par1nershlo Rober! J c;.,••1• Tl>ls •lale-nt was llteo wllh the County Clerk of Oranqe Countv on~ '9mber U, 1'1• .. .,.,, Publls""d OranQ<' Coa•I Delly P'•ot. llpt n .n .en00c1 • 13 I07& 4111-7• PUBLIC NOTICE LEGALNOTICI Nolle• Is herebv QIVi'll that thP Coun- ty Oil 0.•llQe h orooo••no 10 conJtrucl ••dPw•tlt 411<< I\\ , amo\ &I •PPfOW• lm&lely 60 onttrHCl!0'1\ "'the Cout>ty fll1Hn of the lnlersectlon• ar~ locatH within "" Cou1a1 Zone 1n the o.,.. Point Cat>t•lr.tno Auch •r~• OWlllll Comminlon hUrlnq wlll be hl'ld for ""' oroltcl on Oc tobe• 11. 1'7& al ' oa AM In lhe Huntlnqlon Buell Clly Co<.tncll CMmberV 7000 Main Streoot. Hunlll\Qlon Buen 1' toe• lion ,,,.,, do· 'IQn criteria and otl>er Gt\Crlpllv~ maitrltls perlt1nln9 lo lhl• proJt'<I .. ,.. •vallabtt tor-lnspeclion In the De\lqn SKllon of the Oranoe County Envoron· mental M•n•o•ment Aoencv et .ooo CMc Ce<!ltr Ori•• Wt\I, S..nta AM, C..llfornla Pvbll•hed Orano• Coast Dally Piiot, Ott IJ 1'7& •"116 PUfSLIC NOTICE SU,.UllO•COU•TOl'f141l STATI 0, CAL,,O•NtA l'O• TMI COUNTY 01' O•AHOI .... A·"'" NOTICI 01' H &A•INO 01' HTITIOM l'O• ,..OaATI 01' WILL ANO l'O• LI TTl•S TISTAMI ... TA•Y ANO l'O• AUTHO•llATIOM TO AOMINISTE• UNOI• THI INDl,.INDINT AOMINIST•AT10ff 0 1' UTAT&S ACT IP•OHTI CODI "'ITSIOI Efltleol GEORGE I' LINTON ella GEORG@ LINTON •"• GEORGE FRANICLIN 1..INTON. Oecuwel NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t""t HARRIETT OR ENA LINTON-lllfod ,.,....11e11ttltlonlof PrObaleolWllla"" tor ••~• Of Lelltrs THtalM!'tltty to tN "'ltloMr ancl ,,,. •ut-Ualion lo 4Mlll'\lnlster Ult .. 11te vncler IN 111. dt!lellOtnt Adml,,illralion Of E"etn A<I t Pl'obel• c-s" ti seq 1 ..i.rence to whtcll " m ed• for '"'""' !N'll<llltf'&, -tlltt 111e lime..., llfece 411 llterl"9 tilt Wmt NI been wt for Ck· 1-r •· 1'76, ti 10:00 • m., In lllt ~of Oeperl,...nl No 3 Of Miid <llllf1. at 700 CM< Cent" ~,.,.Wini. tn 11MCllYOIS..teAM, CellfOrnla. 0.ted O(to41tr 4, l.,4 WILLIAM I . StJOHN Gollltly Clerk ntc.ASC. lttNO, HO. ttto. ... ~ .... , .... ,* ........... Kll,CAU ... Ttl! f7141 .. J.Ptet ....,.,..,lw: ll'tfft!Mor We pay 15¢ a lb. cash for akl'nftJm cans & other, clean, household alumirun. wn1ch includes aluminum 1011, pie pans. lroaen IOOd and d1nnor trays dip, pudd1nq and rreat conta1nets Cerlarn other Clean. al~ aluminum 11ems can be re<1eemeo Call your Center lor delalls Bring It to Reynolds Aluminum Orange Recycling Plant, 210 E. Meats Avenue Riverside Fwy. c;; CD ~ > ~ WI 4( .; : >. I.I.. ~ CD 0 :> ) Cl ... I.I.. c: i I! Meats Ave. 0 • I KatellaAve. Tuesday thru Saturday -9;00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Phone 998-4271 for Information on Mobile Unit schedules in your area . -.;;.;._-1"-: ----~· . ._...: Levolor Riviera BLINDS ••• Slim, elegant, tapeless blinds to fit almost any size or shape of window. They are ava1IJble 1n dny one of a wide array or colors Closed, you have privacy, and color to enhance any room Open. you hardly know it's there SAVE 25% ON ALL SELECTIONS OF LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS Shop and Save today on • • • DRAPERY FABRICS Cnoose from a wide variety of fabrics. styles and colors for any room in your home. Sale price does not include tailoring We can help you select proper drapery hardware and arrange for installation. SAVE 33% ON ALL SELECTIONS OF DRAPERY FABRICS f,.. decorating service. Decorative WOVEN WOODS Discover c1 unique decorating elf eel ror your home in the rich texture or woven woods. Available in a variety of styles, colors and pat terns. Bring in your window meas tJrements and we'll help you with you r selection. SAVE 25% ON All SELECTIONS OF DECORATIVE WOOVEN WOODS l ike welkin& on 1lr -that's the effect under· loot of cushioned vinyl floors by Con1101eum, the on111n1I No-Wix Shine V1nyt• floors that stay frtshtr lookln11 longer, usu1lly with 1ust spon11• mopt>in11. Cusht0ned vrnyi takes the etfott out of st1nd1n11 and w1lklng while 11b· sorblng noise. A tou11h weerleyer heps 1t looking new Ute laNcAmericarcl, Master Charge, rout' Sherwin-Williams charge. ~our extended uedit terms. 1100 stores, inducling one near you. AMMllM •••.•.....•.••.•.. 991-7150 141 So. Euctld Avenue a>STA MESA •· •••••.••••••••• 557-8766 3191 Hlrbof Blvd. SALE ENDS 10/25/76 •~,.~ • • • • ~ 1 •o.o~~ Latex Flai WALL PAINT 4?A!. Use on interior walls or on u · tenor masonry, stucco, con· crete, block, brick, asbestos. wood and metal. Easy to apply. Soap and water clean up. Dries to a beautiful flat ltnlsh. ... -~ Latex FLAT WALL 7~ i • I, Available in hundreds of deco- rator colors. Sherwin. Williams Mello-tone is made with the same attention to quality that goes into making all Sherwin-Williams products. Latex Satin ENAMEL 6!!. Eye.pleasln11. durable decora· tron for Interior ceilings. walls and woodwoftl. Great for kitch· en, bath, pt1yroom, utlhty room, 11ar•11• or anywhere tlse 1 durable, attr1cllvs satin gl<>\t Is desired. O-••Jt. The si.--eo._, lACilllA ttlUS ••••••••.••••• 511-28iil() 2525t Mdnt)ft Streed, Suftt l?IWM-C1n1er1 lMfWOOD •••••••••••••• 213-925-6686 •• SOu1h Str .. t Rl1.ER1l)N •••••••••••••.•••• 5'25--G61 ~.a..ari ~ e.51 2 ~ ••••••••••••••••..•• n1...,1 t2 N. ~ Blvd. 8e7 So. Tustin Avenue tumNGTON ••at .......... 198-2Sn SANTA AHA ~-umo I ~I"'" °' ..... Ceau 0.Hy POOi ()ft .. , ,, ,.,. 15881 GotcMn Wttl St• 1136 So. Bristol .St~ ...... -.... JlfR> .. , -FmlY I lJI Tl I P JI.: SA-I AJl JI 5 PM.; CIJSll _, -"'I." f ( , I DAIL y PILOT A I I Wrap (Jp~ ••• ,,z-JoJ This CHRISTMAS OVER 200 CHAIRS ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY BUY NOW and SAVE at our PRE- CHRISTMAS SAlEf ; ~ -• I • ~ . • . • ~ ~ , I I I I I • " ' • • I • ' • ' • • • ~ : . • . ' l ~ > l ( 1 j YOU CAN LAY-A -WAY ·NOW We can show you every s tyle of La-Z-Boy that 's made. Rockers and recliners of every kind. In a huge selection of fabrics and vinyls -including just the color you are looking for. For style and comfort that's un surpassed at a price that can 't be beat . come see u s soon. P'ricH 1tar+ '169.00 Whites £irZ-Jo} Showcase ·'. .. --~ . , '•. TWO CONVENIENT · " LOCATIONS ;- ~ .. COSTA MESA 369 East 17th St. W.....tl'V''' r,l"I A• '" • ttr."I it llol\" Al f u\hnJ 642-8657 o,..._,,_, .. , Jri ll·t hi If.I. Cle"<I-....., Mission Vieio 28192 Mar9Hrit. P'tlwy. Av.-..._ ~f'l'f\O 11\t \ 495-5902 0,...-h•t .. , ci.. ... --. ·" .... ... . \ '~ . '" •-4"\ .... ' . ' ...... ' .. .. . ... J . .. ~ . • p . • . , ~ j ' 3 .. . . . • ~ l ' ' f • ' ' A 12 DAIL y PILOT Viednesdey October 13 1976 Trust Extends Bond Offer Ali.son Mortgage lnvest1ne1it Faces Bwzkruptcy Actio1i Fac ing bunkruplcy, J\h!>on Mortgage lnvt>:.tment Tru!>t of Newport Beach has extended an offer for r edempliun of 1t:. bonds toOct 22. spokesman for the r eal el.tale to· vestment trust, said the first of fer on the bonds expired Friday With $9,641,000 worth or bonds submitted unrter the company's offer. Crawford said that .C the sup· port of the s~nior t.:ndcrs 1f withdrawn. th e t ru!\t would '·most likely.. face bankruptcy proceedings The firm has offered to buy all $25 million of 1l:. seruor :.ub· ordinated nolt':. for SJOO of the bonds' or igin al Sl.000 value. without paynll·nl or intcre:.t Crawford said the trust could THE ALISON MORTGAG E In· not assur e that its seruor lenders vestment Trus t is a separate rc:il -primarily banks -will make estate investment firm formed the offer good unless a mirumum by som e of the principals of The DONAL D PUBLIC NOTICE FIC:flTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATCMEHT lht· frJltooN+no p.·r\t.1n ' oo.nq W\1 ,. \' .J ~ ~OA'>r HO ~ 'f 10•1 ·~•Qlll•nd 0,1.,,,. N~woort 8•·a n CA tntol> Ed,.on A W•l!<)•Q 1~11 HoCjllldnd Or1wt" ~•woort 8f'1tCr'I (/6 91660 ""' C>U· 1nt-\\ 1 r ondu' t• d t>y ·'" 1n fitVH1'tdl [dw 1n H Wt•borq Tru\ \tatt-m.n1 w" rnt"fJ ""'''" ,,,,,. {l)vntv (l~rk ot Or . .tn•f• Covn1., CW'I S,-.p h-""°'"' ll ,.,,. ... "91 Pubh\f\t-a Or•no-C'l l'' DW!\1fy Ptk>I .... Pl 7~ dnd0cl • I) 10 191• ~~ r& P UBLIC NOTICE S )OUt PElllOll COUllT OF THE TE 01' CALI "011HIA l'Oll THECOUHTYOFOllANGE Ho A anot NOTICE OF HEAlllHCi O" AME H 0 E 0 PETIT I 0 H 1'0 II PllOllATE OF Will AHO FOii LET TEllS TESTA M E HTAllY AHO AUT l40lllUTION TO AOMIHISTEll UHOEll THE IHDEPEPiOENT AO· MIHISTllATIOH OF ES TATU ACT E\131• ol C.LllllENC~ f\ OOUTf ~Ct>e~••d NOTICE IS HE llEO'f GIVEN 111.11 LA.RE LOA S OOUT r l~rmHly l"'RE LDA S Gflll\LO ~.-tol•·o1 riere1n •n AmtitntJJ•d P~llt+on '"' Probdt' of w 111 and ror 1-.\uiHVf" o' L"' '"'\ Tt\f,J"1tnf4rv dnrt Autnru·11.u1on to Aom1n1\tM utwJtor th ... tne1t<oPfn<Wnt At1 m1n1\trahon ot E'ldt•·\ Act '""'"''"n(~ 10 w hich '' f'n (Hl,. lnr furtth r p.,tftlC.Ulat\ dnd lhdt Ult: t1m1.: dnd Pl.:t<.e 04 hf'•r•n9 ,,,. \dml> tt.t· bti+f n \.-.\ f'>f fy t~r 11t t•I~ •t 10 00 ,1 'n 1n th- rourtroom l')f Of'pdrlmd\t tfO ) of \d•d <ourt •t 700C1v1c C.tntt"r Oriv•· W•·•.f m In .. C•tv of !wnld An• ('tllif0'"'·' O•ttoO<•ooo-r 8 '~'' WILLIAM E St JOHN Count-; (I,.,~ JOSEPH 9 McMUlllN 1111 Hor111 ...... ~ ...... " •• All•dt11• CA 91001 AttorMf tor pet1t1onf'' Pubh•.n1 d O".infl• 'OJ t IJ.t·IY P110~ t:Ytobrr 11 IJ I" t~I& t)l)l tt PU BLIC NOTICE of $16,667,000 worth of the bonds Alison Company, a Newport A are redeemedundertheoffer . Beac h and Lo s Angel es P UBLIC NOTICE SUPl lllOlt COUllTOl"THE STATI OP (All,OllHIA J'Oll THI COUNTY 0 1" OllANGE No A·"l1' NOTICE 0 1" H E Alll HG 0" PETITION ,Olt P110 9A TE Of' WILL AN D '011 LE TTERS TESTAMEN~ TAllY E\lat• ol AMANO"' ELIZABETH rtORll 0eu ... e1 t40TICE 1$ ,..EREBY GIVEN'""' WILLIAM E NOAA Ill \ ltle<! Nreon • Pt"''°"' fOf' Proo.at~ of W ill •nd for t\ \1.Mn<f' of Letter\ Te\tamentdf'"f to tM Ptllfl~,. rderence to w"•'" t\ m4dt: tor further part1c.ut•r\, and tf\at Ihle """' •nc:t t)I~• ot M111r1n9 \M wnw fW\ bH:n 'el for Oc•ooer 2• ••1•. •t 10 00 I m 1n 1tt~ CO\H"troom of ()fpartnwnt No l of \•Id court •t 100 C1v•C Ctn\f't O<tvt WUI, 111 lt>e Coty 01 !>anl• ... na. c.th forn1• O.t•CIOcto1>1<r 7 1916 WILLI AM E. SI JOHN. Counly Cltrk PATRICIA HEllZOG AttCH'M Y•I la• UOO EHi C:.HSI Hl9~w• y c.... ..... •1 ..ur. c.111. n u• Ttt l71'161S.1014 Attorftey for· P•tltioner Pubto\11<'0 OranQ• Coa.i D•ilf P.ln1 ---~--~-~~~~~~- P UBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUSIU$1 HESS NAMESTATaMEHT T11~•0Uo•ln9 o.rwn l•CIOIAQllu>•~•» ... 1 A'Tltr•<•f"I Cfuroor•ct•< Ott1<t"\ J lt19't-Forl'\t Chlropr•ct1r C#nttr 3 lt•,t.Hf' w orld Chuooroct1< Hou~ (.dll S-erv1<e 4 S•dc:tlfblCk ChtrODt•Cff< Jn torrn.ctHO"•nc:t A~rt,tal 8urt-•u • SM>ol•b.l<k V<1llof CllorOO<~<I•< SOP•'-tr\ burt1u (dndOd (\u\•n.f'\\ Ctnl~r 72'~1 l•ml>l!rt SI :Sib El Toro CA'nblO Dr Warrtn John F •malctro 1)11~ Croc.• .. rl." (I Toro (A.,•)I) Thi\ bu\tnt\\ t\ c.onc:tuct.a bv on 1n divU:Ju•f Or W J famdl•ro Th•\ \t•U~rntnt w~H ••ltd wt1f\ lht· County Clor• ol O••nQt'Counl f on S.p ··~·21 .. ,. ... ,... Put>lt\~~cJ OrdnQ._. Co.\t 0Jt1¥ Pttot S.DI 2" 6nCl0<1 b I} 10 1'7b 4108,. PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS 9US1HESS NAME STATEMENT lt'!t: follow1n9 p•·r\on\ .Jn' d11m~1 bu11nf>~' d\ Oct 11 1), 19 I~,. Ulll 16 AW A R E N E '> '> C 0 U ~ A T orJ 14 ---------------I SEMltlAR'> 110Q1 C·o~•· M.lf I on1 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l ht· tuilow1nq ottrSOn\ ..Jr.: dotnq blh• rM•·,\ •• , fAYLOll CABINETS 70'll l JQUn.o C.>nvo" RodO ldqund BP 1Ch C.A'n.-.ll RoDPr t Juliu\ But'\aQ1-tf. i11f') rn•~ '"'Av;· Fout'ltd1n Vall1..•y CA'12/'IJ Oa1• Lvnd l<Jl...vlt1 9'l10 Th•·"'' "~' Fouf\tatn Vdll'"V (.A 9U'B Tn1-. ou\1nt:o.,s ,._ C'lndur.ft-d b., 1 C1'nt"rjl par-tne,.\h1p RO~'I J 6Vhd'J'1' Thi .llttim• nt 'N'. l11t·rt 11'¥•fn t~ f':'lU'''" (tPrtt QI Or IM'I'! C.ounty on S. p 1 .. mo.-r1l t'il6 Huntrn-:i1on 0t"9Ch C.111ti:,r n1o1 t/6"#-t ·~dtf'JltJ l M<Jlt1''"•' ??Q'n ( IP\' M 11 L •n• Hun t1nq1on tl1•.1t n CdlttrJrn1.1 llU••O M1•rthJ A M<tllMf1• lifln (IP" M t'f l.1n1 •-iunt1111t-,11 u .. J tl. tdtif9rn1<1 llt)•l'J fht, bu 1nu\~ •\ r,ni11Jrt1 t tlf ,,, ui1 1f"lf..O,D'>r-t1tt•d tJ .or .. .,,,,,,. ~1~•, 111.p1 t Pd'tn._.r.,h•r> ._, • .t,'>ldl M.tu .. ,,. M Hfht) A M 11f1·t11 Th , t.)t,.m·••1f Y'I I 11 rl Wtlh tho (?uf'ltv (tr-'' fl tlr tnl)•• ,,.. St·ot•·mb>·, H Hfb FU t7' p J~ll "'" l')t uvi• f'.t) h f 0 illy PtlOI ., DI ' »"'J ()<I h. I I_ 10. I~/~ n•~ th FUM1 --------------...;..- P Jhlt .h• l'J Or '"':J'" {.') 1•.1 0-11 ., p,1 t .... DI H l'><I0-1 6 11 n 1q/~ •l13 r• Pl"lSLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UStH&SS NAMESTATEMEHT f n .. fOllOW11'\t')P1",.\0n.., dr-t d 11n1th,'I Pt: BLIC NOTICE -~------Ft CT!TtOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT t ,... .. IOllO#IM? 0"' A n 1\di'J10Qt>u .1n• \\ PROf'E~')IQNAl H•J')tNr'>'> FINANCIAL CtNJEk 119 l•·.,"'11•'\tl ln CO\l•M>-«1 Cl\ •Hl~ PUBLIC NOTICE CP·HU SUPElllOll COUllTOFTHE STATE 0, CAlllf'OllHIA l'Oll THE COUNTY O" OllANGI. H• A·l'11• N OTICE 01' HE A lll HG OF PITITIOH 1'011 P ll09ATE 01' WILL AHO ,011 LETTERS TEST-EH· TAllY AHO AUTHOlllZATIOHTOAO. MIHISTEll UNDER T H E IHOEPENOIHT AOMIHISTRATIOH 0" ESTATES ACT E.i•t•OI PETER G GAASEDELEN ••w ,_n oll P G GAASEOELEN Cl&CUS.d NOTICE IS HERE 8Y C.IVEN lfldl THE F IRST NATIONAL BAN~ OF ORANGE COUNTY,.., !tied ""'••n • Of"f1hon tor Prooatt ot w 111 anci tor 1 \U..nte of Ltuer\ ft'.'\tame-nt&ry f,:1 tnr Ptt1t1on~r itnd dutnoricat~on ,I) oo 1 m1n1\1f'r th~ E'\tllf' urt<le1'r the l~~n dint Adm1n1\trd1ton ot E \tdftos Aet r~ I ttrt1,,<r to wtucn 1\ maot" fOf' turt,..._r oart1cutar\ and mat the lime ..tl'KSPI¥•· ot ,.... .. ,,l\Q ttw w""' n,, ~N• \td tor Oc t~r M. 11Jlf) tJ' 101)') ~"'· 1r't t"- <ourtroom of ()fopanm• n t No , 01 \~id t:wn , dt 700C•111c. t:ttntN Or.vi Wt.·')t. 1n tt)1• C.1rv o t Santd Ana, (ul1furn1,, 0.t11'0 Cl< IOl>l'r Ii 117~ WILLIAM E St JOHN, County Cl"'rk PLUHICETT AHO PLUNKETT 4U0 fi¥• Avenue POBoa Ht Munt1n9ton B•,uft, CA •UO Tel. 11141 ~n )OlOor SJ•·IOll AttorntV\ for Pt11honrr P u bl1\hH1 Or,1t\Qu C.oJ t Q.1111 a.-110~ Or lobl~r l7 I) 1, 1~1b -HIO {() P llBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CRE O ITOAS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THECOUNT'fOFOAAHGE NO A·tlHt f\1 .11~ ot JEROME G GACH 0--tf>.) .rd N0fl(E tS Hf RFBY' r;ovr 'Ir''"" rrt-1110, •;I th· lt>'. .,,,. ,-, •"~ 1 1 t tn•t ,11 pii r n n '"''" 1 ,,, , , • , • "'' \ ,.,, •· I I· " If ,. ' , I ' •• t,.,,...m W1lt1 tn1 tu I'/., 1 ''° o,,. ,, 11 ~flf • ,. ·' '" , fill t1l'1 It 1•t ••I • nt •th •n N •t 1~ "'' ,,., "1''"' l1)1l1 •' ,,, '1"'· t ti If'\ •lft ti •no I ,II jjff • f1'11tf'tf. ----------------1 (\• . J li..,,t•\fQrd M ... (QOC>M IV JI.., l ••• •l'l'Jfttrt l n (l')\f.J M' 1 r" 1 1))-, S ttH• mortgugc brokeragl• According to a slulcmctll r1• leased la!>l week b, Crawford. .. the f1nanc1al po!>illo11 of Uu tru:.t 1s precarious ·· He cited financial reports that showed the trust 'l> ltab1lilles <1:. of July 31 t'xceeded 1b a~:.cb. b) $33, 866, 000 TH E RE PORT FU RTH ER showed the trust 1n default or debts covering approximately $176 million to its senior creditors based on an investment portfolio holding 73 percent non·cur1ung assets . Crawford. lhe trust's :.cmor vice presid ent ror finance, !>aid the offer on the bond!> 1s in terdependent with a ballot issue related to the bond:;· proxies Ile said the trust need:. to get the bond holder:.· approval on three iss ues FIRST, TJIE T Rt:ST need~ to get 51 percent or the bond holder!. to approve a w al\'l'r bee au~t' lht' lrUSl has been 10 \'IUlallon or one of its charter n·gul al1on:. tn being 10 default of •ll> d(•bb lie i.atd lht.' tru~t ah11 need:. two·th1rds of llw IX)nd hulder!\' approval of an aml·nclment that would cun•r fulun· ddault:-. and anotht•r two·thirds vole 1:-; needed to allmv lht' tru:.r, director ... to <'hangl' 11~ opL·rattng pro{'('<lures from tru ... t ::.lulu:-lo ,, corporate ~lalu., lie ..,;i1d lhl' prtman ;id' antagl· 1n that change is rl'lall'd to bcttl•r contr ol of the propt:rt1cs thl· tru~t own:. CRAWFORD SAID \ nwcttng held Oct t for the shan•holdcr., of tht• tru.,t'-, com mun ... tl.K."k r(•sull l' d 1r1 .i p p r 11 v :i I 11 f .II I l h t· ml·.t~un•., :-.11\\ "1• n1•l-d to gt'l lhl' volt' from t ht• hund huldt·rs, .. he..,;_11d. ··Thi.' ll'ndt•r 11111 ttw b11111h ' cannot bt.• .1 ...... un·d unit•-,:-"1· gl'I the vote.·· l'ra" furd .,;ml Tallest U11ited F1111d AP WI"'~ ' Delru11 lau11< hL·d 11~ .111nual l tllled Fund Torth Drive in "l.' It·. "1Lh .1 -.1~11 111adL' up of ~-t !.ton(•:-. of lighted win· .: do\\, 1n t 111' nl' ' Ill'\\ Jkna1'-~~lll(_'l' Ct•ntc..·r ri vcrfront <·omplL"' \' I 111 t·11' progn·:-.~v' lowurd 1t:-. $36.1-million< ).(llal. thl' lihu· 111 . .:hh "111 <'11;111gl' I rorn red from bottom.·. 111 top Tiit· d1 ..,pl.1~ , ... l11lkd a!-tht· · "orld'!> tallest sign .":~ NOTICE OF SALE OF REiil PROPERTY AT PlllVATE SALE \Ff)tJOO'\ W"lf r FI l ~<?<, 1m W1•'1 r t\1 Hwy N• #/CJ· ,, H• 1 r, (I\ 91M1 fh '''' •, E \f ll•·r IA\4 p,,,t fht\ bu\trlt'\\ " ( •>nC'lur 11 '1 bf '" '" d1Y1(1U ti A•• r 1 \tor '1 M •i ( l'))l1'f'' PJ u '" ' , .,,,, ., '>. 10~\ '~ M .•• ., ••• \•HI• .ti)(, ~mt.1 Ar.,. ( 111'"'"' 1 wth(t) ,. lhl n• 1 • 1 bu',,,,.,, 01 tn1 un<> r\1qn."\l '" lll m.HH•r.., "''t.11n1nq fll th ... , toltr l)f ·t•l11J1, 1-t~ .. ,,, .-"'"'" taur rn1•0tr\"tdtlt't '"' '"'' puf>hCahonot th•• notlt .. 01W Cl 0t IOf>.ot t t'#/~ l'R'\NC.E5M GACH E •\'Cutri~ ot th"' E\ldt"o' tnft .---------------------------................................................... ~ Ho A UU1 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF C:All FORNI A FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In '"' MtHl('t of '"'' I ,,,,, 11f AIOERr AURllM \l~lllMAN (Jt.•(f'•J\•"fl NOTl(l IS It! RI llY r,1v1 N ""II thf~ un<1••r\HIM"f1 ~111 • ti II 110-1 1t• .111" on t>r ·lfl• r tn,. :Ut\1f •t 1y f1f '~. 1,;()i r 14/" .u th• ()Ou,. o' t 01 f MAN .\ StlVf R'>f l IN \+utti "'IJ t11111 l'n rc1.1I f '' l'Mnq,-. n11d1t1n1) II~ W "'lh \t lo\ Anq1•h' r.1llf·un11 t ·Nnh .,, l,.,"-An¥fl'' \f ti•• 01 r .11tt11tn• 1 1 1 ,.,, h1Qhc\I '"''1 bf'll\t nu1f1"r ""' 11h1• I 11 • .,.,,1,,Nhon bv '·thJ •,uc ·u ,, t IJ'"' tll lf\1• r111nt '''". rn1t 11\I•·,. I HI 'U•i '~ t•·"•<t ,., t~ t1m• "' ''' tlh "'t 111 '"" "'l"f fltl' ,,n·I tftlr,, .1 fl" 11 II\ I lh ftf t 'ft ltifot I I d h I I 'l111r 1 ti~ '4'11' I f·nnott1wqr-ofh1rw •· 'llh•·rlf'11,,,,.,, ••)t1•tior1 to'"'' 0 1 •·•1 k , .. , ., u tn• M,,_ Of Cl"'rtth tn trvf ,,, tll t,,_. C• 't Wt '' 111 oro,...,. rtv -.11t1 ,,,. in th" c qntv vt Or 1n')f'" \I \fl 01 r ll1tttrn1.t 0.111•< ,,1 ,, •o1r\.C:r1bPd '''"II"# to w•t f • 111At If\ R~nwu " N~woo,t It• I' h C.J\ i)6tl) A H'bH \ \u•• \l.tl+f tR'i.t Porl h'••niN1r 1o t'"WM' 1 H•· ., "' CA Q?bbO ( n 11 r I 0 ' ' ,, v ~ I •I I,. r. 4i .. 41 H"Jl'l~tnol 1'1 Wh•lf••'' ( All('WiOI T h1i. t>11-,l'lf''>\ • '• t O!Hlllt"f1 d bV .i 1""' r 1lp,trln1•r ,h1fl f t\J' lo•4 t Stctl1·r fh1 1 ,1,.m11nf w '' t•l1•<t with Ito-' fr111nlv r1 ... ,1o tjf o '·'"fl' rn11nt1 11n ~·o '••mn.•t >l '~'& FUlll f'•1D•• "' t n~ 1n·1•• ,,.. • ,f Q,l 1l\I "''"' r-.•ot '• lnt()rl ~ •J ''PP;, JOJ6 lb r UBI.IC NOTICE NOTICE TOCAEOITOAS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALI FOANtA ~011 TH( COUNTY OF ORANGE Ho A U H• r ''" ,, CARt:fvf v S l\MISH °"' ',.._..,, '1QTI(~ 1'> ~fllf RY r,tYLN 1J '"" to tltlftl' f')I fh' .It• •YI n,\rn"d &-o(~nf IPl It tit C'" f')n "•V•'1Q rt,•'"" dQ.t1n,.1 ,.,. . -·(j ,,,.,,.,,..", "'" ,.. lv•,.NI to t1IP PARCEL 1 O<N• 11tnq 1 tn t I\,,, i''''' t l"""m ""'''" tnf> n,.,,.. trv 'IOUChl'rS tn •Nl tlf\ t()7t ·•' .. 1••1 Unit 1 '~ """" ""' I,,_. t')lh("' '>f tf''H t •-r-• of lh .. 4bo¥'11' Pn t'°l\t r"rtA1n rnnrtnm1nn1m P•ln ll l•ll•·rtro~rt nrlnO" •nttni'm W'llf\lhl" tir,,.,•o tt.J ''"'J mt1t1' ., f\Ht "''In '' 1,' "' f'\\MV vour hf" lo 1h,.. undilntQN.'"CI '''" Of•(l,1r~11on ot (l')wf"n.1nt\ (OM1 ti t,., JO"iN P l(l~G JA REGAN lion\ .tn'1 Rt•\lrut '>0\ r1 1irftr t ORUMMV CiARRETT '-~ING IN( ll!r"v~ry 18 l'Ht tn 00011, '1\10 O 1'1"' ·~ ~,Arthur 8nulP'l-t'd "'l"'WOQrt JI\. ot OU•(•·'' R'"ttlfd\ 1n tn<· Ott•<t" ut £\1•.vn CA ~n~~. wn1cn •\ ,,._... P'"<• oi tt\" (n1Jnty R,.cnrr1"' n t ()r.,n(Jif"(r>untv hv''"""'' ot thr undN\tq'H"O In .lll mat (,,llto ,n•.> ""0 .-1 1 H~lU"I un~11v1ftt'ft '" '""' prrt.un1nq to., . ..,. P'fatr ot V11d dt"' t,.rP\t 1n ctnd to Lot 1 nl t ''" t t.fri 7t)il '' '"''"'"'· wHhln tr.11Jr month\ dHN Int' C'l'>r IT'l"O r,.,.,,,,,.Cf '" flon• 1~1 P,,,,.,, '' ''"' nohl1cat1onof tl'\1\ nnt1c: .. ind 18 inc lu .1v1• nt M IVf"1t.--infl011• Q,,tf•fl Si•otPmb(l' 11, tQ11) ~P\ 1n th•• n'flC., o' ,,-,,,, Cnuntv DEAl RtCE 8 HOLC8t:.RG Rrco'rlflr \hOwn Hntl 111•t1rt1•rl .t'\ Com f 'l!f!tutr•1( ()f th<' Will of mon Arl'tt" on lt'!1 MlnYr frlrrrN'I lit tnt~f>OV(ln,1mcC1dnce<k'iit (l')ru1om1t'l11Jm p1,n, JOHN P Kt NG, J R [IHept;nq lh(•rt•,rnm ·•nv rwut1nn n• REGAN ORUMMY GARRETT & I oh A fl •M ( ol '·"'I I•" I No 1178 l(IHG. IHC 1"11rt1n1nq '"'''' ~f'JI 1 41" MiltAr1hur 8outtvard At\O r•tt•ot1nq "'"d '"'"rv1nq onto tM ,....•oor1 Beath. CA '1"0 C,rt1ntor 1h \V'''"\Vtr~ 1n1t '""''""\ C1t4) lll·l ts1 ''om \~id I tOfHn un'11vtr,,.,, 1nu•rt-\I '" Attor"t Y\ tor E u cutrh w•d Lot 1 t'IOO ,. rrlu\t'll" fl1''"""'"'' "'" Put>HtJ'l,.O Oranq,. (Otl't O"'I" P1tnt non ecclu'\1v11 r•'lhl\ 11' wrty n111n 111\f,_., ~ot 17 1~ •nd Oc.t ~ IJ, 197b JOOJ 16 .uu't u('M)rt tf'ln\" pnr t1on'\ rit ''111 Lnt 1 up- on wf\1c" "" P)1Jil'11nQ o' "fh11r '"'t< tu-rl' "•' Ol"f'n .. r,.~ '' u ''" ""'' • """·"" ,,, t1f" '"ttbf1 1n•1t1•\\ Ot f"'Jtf h .flY•\lflof"I CA01t.,_ •Jn4J,.,Qrl)1JI'\\) w1r" tind con nu1t\ tor t·l•<.lt1(1ty tPl,.f\"4('1n.' ••"'1 "'"'"' ouroO'\•' ""d dC(Ou-rrrn-ont\ '"'°"f"IO '\.f''i'I,.,._ ""·"" w , ... , C)ol\°"""1 -trttm P•Of"\ rtnO dCt ~utrf"m""'' trW>....-·IO -'"" •or .1n h rO• 1 OY'trh.,Nl.., tf'\tt Ot""r ~t'lrrn,lf'hM"nl\ nt ·' •·~• tn di\\trn11.,, li11f\d '"'t '""' "'' nt\ CW\ .WJ ,_..""'"'Loh'" \•\1<1 ''"'' t to• ,nnt 1..,. .. , h.4nQ\ dnd ot~r tn<roMn""'"'' nt t 111• f· 0' (J1\\.1Mtl.\' • 11'1(1 IC'O"tP'W'r '#llft tru rtC)nt to cnnv~lf '•in,..,"""""'" to ·tf"IV orr-.on firm nuhliC ut.t•t.,. "' l°Yt" •·r""""ntf'!I f)ntty Al\O f'X(,.Ol•n11 "nm , .... n I I)\ 1 •II 'l •' t>if l'\Vft''" •l'bhl'I"> 1nu11·'•''' 1nrt 1,PW-r \Uf)\ff'lnr-.-. iv1r\Q C>fi'llfw ·• ,.,,,..OIP\ C)f ~I')(),,.,.., ""' w 11.,,,ut tt'lr r1qht 111 ,.nlrr 'Jf°W\n It""" \urf~t· nt 'llh\U'f t.r•· nt '""' nrno.r IV AMVh .. ,.,, !"Ith nt ,,.., M ,, .... '"' "''" ouroo,., wt\11t,or v"' ,,, ,,., t'rvHt '" ttN•d\()l rf"t0rt1 PA9'CEl 1 "'lun "''"l\llil "·UI• """"" 14'r H"IQt~'' "'''' 1·1~t1•" r'\lflhc 11,!lllt(' .. 'f'!Wf\r\ M\CS 'nr All ('lur1vr.1•' tt\ rid,."'"'' thM1tto int l\1f11nt') hut not 11m1tro to lhl' con,lrut 11on 1n'\t.1tl1tt11:tn '"01"( ••m .. nl "'"'"' m,,1nt,.n.U'l(f' ~'"''on ano U\' of .... nft( •''"'" or ""''''rtblf' ro11tdW~V\, \idf'W'Af'\ .,"" ronttu•h ovtr LOI\ 4 U iH'fl ( nt Trrt<t Ne 1111 1n thr-Coontv ot O'i"l"M)I'" ''"'~ "' Ct!tMOr'l•a ''" PH mftP rftcnrnN1 '" Boni< 7~r P•o•• )7 •11'1 lft ot Ml\ (f'll.\MOU\ MllO\ If'\ lhfl' ""''" "' '""" Count,, R,.cor~r nt \a•d <ounh Prov1d~ thott thl\ d,.,..d ., tl<(f'Oll"d .tnd mM• \Ubl~< I II'> th• bflntlht\ ~ f)Urrt,.n t mo'>,Pd uon" '"'"' t~nd °""~ r1btd '"' '"'" PiJf(PI t '"""'-tor '""' mutu41 bl-,_.,,, nt ltoi,. own"'\Of ,,nv ~ hon\ ttwr-nf b¥ lr'IAt c•r'"'" OPtl"';t l•OI\ ot Cov,.n lnt'-Contt lion\ """' q,.,trrtl1on\ rPtor'1 .. d J~t'IUMV 11 "11 '" 8 oo*t 0\10 PAq• It\ ot Ott•<•M R.•(Otd\. 1n '"'" Qt11 ,. nt \t•tf (OUlf'\t\* Rf'cOr~r SUBJECT TO 4 1f t:"V,.f'tMtt\ '~' ·~~. , .. \lt•(llOft\ '"\fl''"'"''""'\ ft'f(f'C) ltO'\\, •3\•l'T'tenh riqM ~nn , •QM\ crl WAY ol tfll>'Cttrlj Mor• (('U'''U'nonlY' 11.n(lW" \\ "17, 0 8vtt'l-t V1\lit Laoun• Hill\. CAl1f~n1 , P UBLIC NOTICF. NOTICE TOCOHTllACTORS CALLING "011 BIOS ~c~ool 01\lrlct HUNTINGTON Bf4 (,.. UNION HI GH SCHOOL DISTRICT 810 f'Pl\(11 l"f' 1 00 O ( IOC \ P M ~· ttt. n·' dtJvo• Oc.•o~r ,.,,, Pt¥to01 81d R1•<.t"1nt ... lJ"ITtJ\4GTON 0(A(H UNION HIGH SCHOOL OISTRICT COUC 4TION CENTER '>9' f\nl\l .\v,.nur Southwt\t Con ,,..,.,.,,c• f:lnom 404 HW\•1nqton 6P4'Ch (A .,~47 PrOfP(' teknhf1c.i\t1nn N,otmr-()('""" "'""" H1Qn Scnnot 81<1 No )10 ~<u'' tv "'"''" Sv\t,.m Plac,. Pldn~ d l"P on f tl" Main tM-ancp Ot>erfllton\ dnd (Of'l\fn.Kt~rm r>r>t Hvnt1nqton 9,..,,0, Union Hlot'I \<hnnl O"nlcl 17<11 (\O"• '\VC HU'll onotOll a.,,,cll C4 •7647 N011CE IS ,..EREBY GIVEN'""' th~ abOv• t'IAmect School o.,tr4cl o' O<Ano<' C"unty C•tOornl~ • .-ctonq bv ~nd '"'OVQf'I 11\ Gover-f\1nq 9ooJrd, "'"''f'1nartf"r r f'lt.~rred to A\ 'DICifRICT", will 'f!Ct"IVf! VP to but not lilt,., thdn thr Ab•'h'C·\l.J1tlld limp, \aAlf'd t>•f15 for the aw" rd of "contrAct '°' '"" dOOv~ oro1t<I 81d'\ ,h~ll ~ r~C,.i'lf'd 1n the ~rK~ 1~Hf1td '1boYf' Al'M:I ~f't811 fW Cl()Pl"tf'cJ dnd oubtl<ly rHd •loud at Ille abO.-.. ,,.,,,.Cl ti~ and Ol"1Cf' (Ath bid mu\1 conlorm and bt rfl1oon1111f" to tht tontrAct dO<.,,,,...~,, £ar.n b•d \P\aU br accomoan•edt>v 'rw- U<u"tv rflftrrfd to in 1hfii contrM:I --1\ and bv l!W 11\I ol prooo"'d \llbtonlrA<:tOr\ T~ OISTAICT r••orvn '""' riq'11 to tfll>ff!CI •nv or •H ~d\ or to wa•Y~ '11"V Ir· ~ularit1.,'\ or 1nfMmallhf'\ '"any bid'\ °'I~ 11'0 bidding T'1e OtSTRl(T ha\ O.ltrm."fd t~ ~ral or~vlt1llnq rat~ nt P""f' d•~ •&Qt\ ii'\'""" loc•llh ff'I wtt1ch th1\ worll t\tOt>--O"rformt"'d tor "a'" er.aft ~ t\IPf' n4 ""'°"~"'•" """•ct-d to ·~•cut• 1,... COlf'\ tr .. Ct lhfll\f' 'At,.\ ~tp on f1IP If I,,.. DISTRICT olloH IOUIMI at '201 Bo•w 4Yf> Mvnt1~01on 8•"'"' C.*' .,..,., Con-If'\ ""8Y be obt&H'l•d on r~t 4 c.oov011~.-,.\ff\\h11ll M D0\~1't '"" jot) "'t ThP lor~ocunq scf'W!dul~ ot aer diHn w t}(I•' " b"'e<I uoon A wor~ll'"9 day at t'l(lht UU h~ur-. Th" rAt~ fo,. "OhdJly -tnd ctit·,•rttmP wo,.._ \P"l1ttl bfo at hUt\t ti""""""°"~·"'"" II \Mil tit m~nCIAtorv VIM>"'"" CON TR4CTOP to "'""m Ill• CO'llrKI I\ lprtn\()t '\II,<•'".,. IJ1wtvl ~v nt tM UnUt"d !.t&tP\ ~ (()ntir-mAtinn of \•It. Of O•rt c•\f'I 11nr1 blll~ntf' "viOt"tltd by no1, \•<v•_.11 by MorttMtti" or Tru't Oftd O"'I tht prno,.,.t., \0 \01<1 """ oitr<f"l"ll of dmount bid to br df.oo\H f'd with blcl 8t<h or olttr\ to bf' tl"I w,.111nq And wttt =~?m "':: ;':';07~,:¥~:;~ft!!':;, be r.c.t1ved •t tM ato'''"'d off!cr .1t \O""lfiM'I rAt•' to "" wor~mf't'I ,.,.., tlmtt .Httr th~ ''"' outtllt1t1t~ f'f't"D•OYft<I ev °'"m 11"1 '"'" tttCv''°'" 0, ""'eo4 •nd l>f'lorpdal• 01 ,.,. Ii.. <Ot1trect 0.ltclO<tobfr 4 1'76 No.,,_, mav wll'1drAw "" ll<d lo• e ~;.~~:0~!~~:~~,~N otnocl o• •o•h 11v• 10 1 "~"•11••1"" 0, HICI "'""°""' net•"'' lnr l~ ~nlnQ ol DIO• ~ Sll•••tl•I" A ,..y ..... lnl !>OM and. P"rlM-N• Atttf'My fer I aecvter ::,. ~~:.~~"~~::::~ ~~ ;;~ ~~:;: =~:,-,'~~:::.':::H ~'~=£~:.: ~o·~::.::~ •onl•MI ... ,, .. ~ SlrH I Oir«IM Ma111t•n•no. ~A,...IH. C.111 OO"••llon< •lld Con\lrv<llon Publ1<.,.C1 Orano• ro••I 0•••• P.io• Pvl>llU!f>el O.an~ Co.1•• 0.Hy 1:ouo1 l>'I 111) 1' 1"• <l1~11 1 e>t'<>n.•• ll IU• '1.,..h ( Tt11•, °''\1h•tni•til w .t, t 1h•t1 """''" tl'I!• (ountv Cfcrtt: ot 01".11n1w (nwH1 oo Sr·ot l• 19,. PJbh-.rt••c1 (Jr,1n11• r •·' .t tJ,1.tv r>11ot V>Ot n Jn() Or I b 1 J ]fl ,,"'· "\}\It, Pl'BUC' NOTIC'f: f'\ 11/tf''f f • tn I J I , fnt• '·' IJ d1?1't ,,,..t\11 I I j ftlt\ '" ·~t)ft I t)I '""' ~ •• ., 'h• •' '' t•ft r~url ,,,. tn ()t'f'V nt '" "I 1• 1 ,.., trr •()""~ tt tn- f)ft t1 r t l(hP~ H W•tAflt Y lf"ltf (Atfl f WQI t •ft\l I /\flOl"r'lll·'t''\ Jt l ftw 11..1 f 1 t t • 1 J t 1Hvf1 Qm \13 '" thf (. h 1f f f 1 t •\ I "' l "~ AR4}1•1P\ Cn.u,,t f W "I I • ti~ ' "'Ii I f lht• 04 W't nf 00,in.· "-I ff'h ti' t• t •"''""'" In All ""'"p'' t• ''·''"'" 1 1,' ,.,, • ,, "" Suctoi {lct1tn\ w ·tl"I ttw n. •, ''" ..-n•ttPVr\ ri'IU .. t b"' 1ih" 0' ti" .t ,,,,ff,,, •"''' ••«1 w1th1n ffNr mo,•tn '''", tn.i ''''' out>hc11t1ori ot ,,.,. .. ''Hil u. o.,,,..~Oc• 1 11u" STA.NlfY f f<tHlw•; t)f \.-Id ()f-r,fltt••"t JOHN H.WHATLEY •"d CARLE WOPSCHAll Attornevs·•t·L•w l>f E. Colorado Blvd R_.,, Sl) P•••Cl•n•, CA •1101 Puoli .. P'!Pd Or11nq~ Coo\t 0·111v Pttl'\t O<tob<>• 6, 1J, 10 1'. ••16 •7•0 '• PUBLIC NOTICE Put>I•< AOm•"""""•'n" •omtnl\tr4for "' '-ild f4it1t• THIOOOlll J tEAILL Altt .. My ~ Adml11h trater M lll'HI Tlllnl Sir HI ~Alla. CA tfltl T•I UH i ~O·"H Puf>lt\'wd °'""""' c,.,.,,, O\•tv Pilot Otlol)llr •t t) " 1•1~ •Jt• i. P UBLIC NOTICE H ow to get stockbrokers to refund your losses C'•ll Tod•J Toll Frtt R00-52S-1445 ' . 8 :-.. . ......... ..-·-·-.. .. ·~ .... ,. ... .......... ........... _ : ' . .. ( h • · r· TI a., Co 11111 4 • 1· ,, " . ' ... '. .. ,,. t)tll .. ~'" ,, t .. ' I :.~ :::· t • (,,.., r1\1 r.11w ., It C..,.,f,• I> n r.,wr1 • ... t sun tv•• 7'I ' ll;,l1t .,, f~ ,._ l I C..1,,n I~ P•t ••" I \htlr1 .h I/• \f!dNf! II" • l" .'/ ~~ • I ';Y~t' ri • l 11111 I• T ... I 'N1 r •. ,, t11• f,, •'''I • ,. , , i ,, ,., 1 I t1 ,. 1 .. ' . ... •o • •1 " . 11 • HJ • I .. If ti '" 11 t,. I '''• ... ,, .. , If• ' I I; lu tJ1 ,, W11 t, ,, f'/t1 M l, W• ,.,Mt W tlWt f I I • I I,'' 7· ,T;; '(" .. '· ' '. " 0• 0 ~ ol II "H w •CHI .. IJ\f' '"\_ •oltowinQ lht: ·1 ,r,,,w '"• U"' • tnt (OUflh'• • " I hfl'• 111.i "''''•'"" lf'\dl t'ldVP Ql•n(9 UI~ • • I lh1 ,,, I 1•1'1 •h•""lll OH n--io,, b.1 .... ·CI ~· • • ,. ,,,.,., 1 '.11111• rt•Q•••Olt•'' ut Yul""1i!• , •n, I ,. f ;"' ~ Nu • 111 ·J11 1•1;1111111 he luN \) ·'" 1rwl • • 1•1• •I ,.~, f '"'' 111 JI t ht ICf"t 'h.tnu11'1rr d'l• thtt' •1 ·II~· II '" IW I 11 lt1t Ill • YtHV\ (lf'-tfng' , .. ,.Cl' t •'• t t I 11 ' ltt t t;Mt l)ll(t ., ::i · up~ : ,, ' ,.. ttto ("'• Pf l .. tf' '"' 011' • tf1• )1 ) I Atl t:1h I I " U11 u) .. 4 ·~. :. ~Ii:~ .. ,: 1 I~ I , ~;: :~ ~ • I/ ,,. ~"''"'I'~ •11 ti'!• t" Up ~ .... , t ,,, , "'' "' .. ,,, / • / \Jo Cf s • 1 • ... d 1 r • ,, • '· Up 'I 1 • .. 'f'l1 I f, I It t "'I' 1 lJp 'it Of• 1r I ·•'"' t. • Uo ~• .. I v t '"'w' Am• t • '• tip & l 1 ~ ,;' ~;'.:'.~;~1:; oh• ~ / / • ~r: : L •' (Jf ,,.,. ...,., .• d' r n I , Uu 1 1 ·1 ' ' W 1llo 1t "'"*' P. 1 • Up 1 ,,. ,,l lh lttH I µ, lt11• • Up b 1• 1, ''•'~<· ,,-.rlt:.,. ·, uo t. 1 : ~ Anu '''"" 'a Uo t;,3 , ,: 1 '.,: ~,711.'~:.:n~n\"'t111 / "1·. • :: ~~ :·~:, ' f y(tt11'"" <u 8 , 1, UP b,J '' Wt11t1cv~ co'P .a• '• Vo • l ft t h,t,nm.1u1 "tCt ?'• 1 • Up S•, t Mi1Hlf rn-1t1r I'~ 1 • UP '\ 9 ,1 Mil• rr ,, t I 11 .. Up S / •' I' Ir .Cl .. • .. • • t t .. • .. . • ~ • • i , .• I ' I , • ' • . ~ ' • Wedne&day'a ·Akternoon Prices NYSE COMPOSI1'E TRANSACTIONS Utility Tells Profit LOS ANGELES (AP) -An in- crease ln r ates paid by industrial users bas been credited for the third· quarter profll reported by Pacific Lighting Corp .• the parent of Southern Callrornia Gas Company. The comp1ny Monday reported earnings of $4 .4 million alter pre. fe.rred dividends, or 19 cents per share, on revenues of $263 million. The ngures compared with a loss of $2.8 mUUon or 14 cents ~r share on revenues of $252.3 million for the same quarter I ast year. The lh.ird quarter historically has been a poor one tor Pacific Li.ithting. Wednna11y, October 13, 1976 s 1976 Tax Bill "-\ DA.IL Y PILOT A I :J Puzzling Law· Aff eels Us All By SYLVlA PORTER Fimb\as.N.t Tupayen, no matter what their Income bracket, are affected ro.-better or wo.r1Se by the new complicated, elephantine tax law. During the three years that Congress wu writing its more than 1,000 pages, most of the pu bliclty centered on how tbe Jaw would c ut d own tal< s he lters , bit high brackets, etc. But lhere are dozens of provisions that involve neither Money's Worth high-bracket taxpayers nor tax shelter investors. Millions are likely to be shocked when they team how these changes affect them. Tbe Research Institute of America, warns that many of the changes apply to 1976 tax returns. BELOW IS A BRIEF UST or the tax law changes that I will explain in coming columns: -Maximum and minimum standard deductions that are an alternative to itemized deductions In 1976 will be higher than in 1975. -Personal exemption cre<lit for 1976 will be higher than for last year. -DEDUCTIONS FOR OFFICES in the home have been sharply limited. a blow to mill.ions of people. -Deductions for renting a vacation home have been clarified -llQd tightened. -The deduction for child care expenses bas been changed to a credit. This will produce smaller tax benefits for some and bigger breaks for others. The category has been broadened to cover many who previously were not eligible. -TIIE ALIMONY DEDUCTION WILL be taken in ar- riving at adjusted gross income instead of as an itemized deduction Crom the adjusted gross. This means the deduc- tion can be claimed in addition to a standard deduction. -The retirement income credit for elderly taxpayers bas been simplified and somewhat liberalized. -The deduction for moving expenses also has been liberalized in both eligibility and amount. -THE SICK PAY EXCLUSION has been cut back so that it will now be available only to those permanently and totally disabled. -The holding period for long-term capital gain will be raised to more than nine months for 1977 and more than 12 months in following years. . -The deduction of net capital losses against ordinary income will be raised to $2,000 in 1977 and $3,000 thereafter. -THE $1,500 UMIT ON ANNUAL contributions to in- dividual retirement accounts will be raised to $1,750 if the wage-earner bas an unemployed spouse. -A 20 percent tax will be withheld from various types of gambling winnings. In addition, the 1976 tax law has made basic changes in gift and estate tax laws, affecting primarily those with moder ate and small estates. Some highlights; -A UNIFIED RATE SCHEDULE will be used for both gifts and estates and there is now a unified exemption (in the form o, credit) instead or. and larger than , the previous separate exemptions for gifts and estates . -The marital deduction for property given or left to a spouse has been significantly increased. -The appreciation in value after Dec. 31. 1976, of pro- perty left by death generally will be subject to income tax when sold by the decedent's estate or beneficiaries. -The avoidance of estate tax by "generaLion- skipping'' transfer will be limited. Next: H 1gher standard deductions and personal credit. Quarter's Earnings Set Mercury Record Mercury Savings and Loan Association, Huntington Beach, has reported the highest quarterly after·tax earn- ings and the highest nine-month after-tax earnings in its his· tory. The association reported earnings for the third quarter of $1,228,690 after accrual for federal and state income tax- es, the equivalent of 43 cents a share. This compares wilh $367,596 or 13 cents a share for the corresponding period of 1975. The first nine months of 1976 produced more than $2 .5 million in after-lax earnings. or 88 cents a share, exceeding by nearly $1 million the highest total tor any previous full year. The first nine months or 1975 showed earnings of $540,303 or 19 cents a share. The consolidated, but unaudited, report also shows that the association crossed the $300-million ma.rk in assets re- aching $304,466, 794. Management s ays this $300-miilaon J~vel was exceeded 4Sdays before projections. Dana Point BofA Construction Begins Construction has begun on new quarters ror Bank of America's Dana Point branch. accordini;: to Hal Jackson, senior vice president for the bank 's Orange County-Los Angeles Coast region. The $291,195 building at 34121 Pacific Coast Hi ghway 1s approximately a block north of the bank 's interim qu arters al 34153 P acific Coast Highway. Ann Spalteholz, Dana Point manager, said the site has been cleared and graded and a foundation is being laid ror the proposed 5,225-square-foot bank. The new office will have twice the parking and twice as many teller stations as BofA 's present quarters and will feature two drive-up deposit windows. which wtU txlend banking hours, she said. EPA Awards Contract Automotive Environmental Systems, Inc., Westminster . has announced receipt of a conlrnct from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to provide a special test vehicle to be used to qualify and correlate vehicle emissions testing laboratories by the mobile source enforce- ment division of EPA. The vehicle is required to operate at emissions levels approximating the 1976 federal standards for light duty vehicles and also to demonstrate exhaust emissions performance, which is both highly repeat able and eully reproducible. Value oC the contract Is in excess of $50.000. The vehicle also will have continuing application in checking out EPA 's new mobile enforcement testing facili· ty, currently beinll produced under an ~5,000 cont.ract at AES ' Westminster plant. The facility will glvc EPA the capability of monltorinl( assembly line testing at th e manufat'turing &ite and is d~-'igned lo begin testing wlUitn 12 hours of arrival at the slte. ~ . • . .. Beef flavor 5-lb BAG 1.49 "DIAL" DEODORANT BATH & BEAUTY SOAP ~_-.. REG. SIZE J1~~~~'; 4:59c ~.. ; IPC·2 99.95 Shoe Skates ROLLER DERBY "STREET KING" Original sidewalk shoe skate . Black for boys and white ~;s:;;:d 6 8 8 Sizes PR. • JM Scrubbers • Bathroom l Kitchen • Garare l Grill • Floers ggc EACH TH£ MOD TAPE Cassette TAPcs by Capitol ' 1STA-PUF" ' FABRIC SOFTENER 1j tQ 1Ml egc \~ __ .. THERAGRAN OR THERAGRAN M -.... by SQUIBB e ._,. 30 30's FR££ ..--WITH ~i 100 --··· .... -EA 4.99 CONTAC COHTtNUOUS ACTION COLD CAPSUlES 1 6 9 BOX or 20 • SUCRETS SORE 79~ THROAT LOUNGES Reg Child. Menthol Cough 24's NEO-SYNEPHRINE DECONGESTANT 1f2% 99c NASAl SPRAY KOTEX FUMINE NAPKINS Super. Regular & Maxi Pads 1 3 g BOX or 30 El • DIAPARENE BABY WASH CLOTHS With Lanolin 150 SHEETS 1. 2 9 SUAVE SHAMPOO fruit Essence fragrances 16 oz EA PLANTERS WOOD HANGERS COCICTAI. PEANUTS N1i.r1l lacqArtd rials~ • TIOUSER •SKIRT •SUrT • DRESS S£TS OF 3 8 8f £T • 160Z ggc CAN Country Cured 39c 22 oz JAR . "HEAL TH-RITE" VITAMINS THE ESSENTIALS 2 2 Complete Multiple flm1ula 9 100 TABLETS • 9:30 AM TO 9 30 PM ID OD AM JIJI OD PM ,:.·MON TI;UIU SAT SU~DAY with Stannous Fluoride VITAMIN C PARKE·DAVIS 1 98 500 m&. 100 TABUTS • VITAMIN E SYNTHmC PARKE-DAVIS 3 98 400 l.U. 100 CAPSUUS • ALPHA KERI 8oz2.44 BATH Oil for dry skin care KERI LOTION Helps restore natural softness to 1 6 6 your body 6.5 DZ • "BAN" Basic NON- AERosOL AHTI.PERSPIRAHT 1 19 SPRAY. 301 • FOAMY SHAY£ CREAM 99c TOILET TISSUE ::F 73c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 18" Deluxe beavy duty vinyl with zipper shoe pouch 6 9 5 • & racket holder #1113 • THE TANNERY LEATllER/YINYl CWNER COHOtTIOHH WKXIRIWIET Plant Stand Dress up your plants with this attractive plant holder. 29" High with 8" Basket 5 95 ... 1n Walnut Shade • KAMCHATKA VODKA 112 GAL 8.99 McCLINTICK SCOTCH 1f2 GAL 11.40 Storage JAR • , CADBUIY Candy Bars ~eel~ _ !;!!;.. "!.--' Choose from many of your favontes IOl.l 57c 11h OZ. SIZE EA. • ~: 2Ga1Jar 4 4 with Metal Cover. • Double thick fabric front 7 7c and back with triple i Training Pants thick crotch. EA Vim. PANTS Sturdy and waterproof ••• soft nylon finished 1 3 7 edges. PAI< OF 3 • CAUFOlflA SW.OM SIATIBO~ Truck & Wheels . With preclston bearing urethane wbeels. The choice of champions ••• · with three most popular size wheels. Calif s.k.-... , ... Prt 2v .. r 11.88 i;~::12.aa HUML 6-t:H-Ac.!•m• & 81ookllu,c1-Sp1•ngdale & Edinger FOUNTAIN VALLEY--..1gnolla' Warner NEWPORT BEACK-1020 ltvln•. w1itcllfl PIHi S.An1-3911 South Brl~IOI St. El Toro-24372 Roe.Idle~ R,4 MARQUEAITl PICWAV-¥1allott v • • • .. . ... .. . . . . .. :: .,.; '"· ":· ··: . . . . . .. == . . .. ·. , . : . . . . . .. . . . . •. ·. . . . :· •. :· . . . .· :· :· . . : . .. .. :· . . . . -· .. :~ ·. • . . ___ ...... _ ... ,. 'l• Wednesday. October 13, 1976 OAIL Y PILOT BJ ·It's Another Dralllatic Finish for Reds CINCINNATI CAP) -The cluunpqne bad not yet stopped IPllll.., In Clndnnati 'a JubUant d:ubbouse Tuesday, when ahag. 1er Georae Foster put the Reda Nlltioaal League baseball pl-.yo(f 1w•ep over Philadelphia in perspective. "Thia la lclng OD tbe cue. but tt•a ooly Pbue II. We still have tbe•Wcl'ld Series," said F<*er. who Ignited t.he Reds three-run ninth innlne rally with a leadorr homer." Philadelphia lead, firing up aCin· dnnati club that bad been held to me bit through six innings by ve~aJ) Ji m Kaat. "We were a little down when the inning started." said Ken Griffey. whose chopPef' to first bue scored Dave Concepcion from third with tbe winning run for a 7·8 victory. the reprieve into their fourth World Series in seven years. "This 1s better than a batting championship." revealed Gnr- rey. shaking off the anguish or losing the National League bat· ting crown on the last day of the season. Phlls' manager Danny former Red, allowina Concep- cion to dash home with the win· ning run. "I wanted lo tum around and watch what was happening," said Grirrey. "That's the rastest I've ever run to first. As soon as I saw the ball hit ofr his glove. I knew it was over." '"nlen, when George hit bis, we pe pped up a little. After Johnny 's, we wer e realJy excit· ed," said Griffey. Ozark elected to face Griffey, rather than battle pressure-procl Pete Rose. Successive homers by Foster and Johnny Bench wiped out a6-4 SUpercbargecl by the sudden turn or events, the Reds turned "I'm not afraid to admit I was nervous," said Grifrey. "My heart was thu mping." The bounce!' to first baseman Bobby Tolan ticked orr the glove of the The Reds toot today df befoce readyine for the World Series opener her e Saturday against the winner of the Kansas City-New Yo rk American Le agu e showdown. Manager Sparky Anderson an· p l ; A GROUP OF U8ER'TY CHRISTIAN FANS CHEER ON THEIR TEAM IN A GAME AT OCEAN VIEW SCtlOOL IN H 8 . :i Little HB School Finds Its Way ~With Pay-as-yon-go Sports Plan ~ By CRAIG SHEFF th e s c h o o I m a k e i t appreciate what they have. r~om job lo job like a lot of ~ 0t-o.11.~1 ... .,, financially. "We run it like a It's really a luxury to work kids do today." ~ Alan Sherer is not a typical business. Only twice has ~e he.~e. . . T h e s c h 0 0 1 • s h ead ~ bigh school rootballplayer. church <Centr al Baptist ~ mos.t of th~ families cheerleader. Ramey is also Oh s"!re, h e. bas. the Tem~le> helped us out, a~ sac~ftc~ quite a bit to send editor of th e s tude nt AIJ-Amencan boy mgredients the ftrst time was when 1t their kids here . They send newspaper and secretary or -he 's clean -cut, polite, subsidized the school's first them because they want them the senior class "Because speaks well and is rated a top buildings:" says Mewhinney. to get a complete ~ucation -everybody work~ together . student. . T.b ~t s. w h.Y L1 be rty ~ ?nlY academically, but the s piri l h e r e among Apart from that Sherer 1s Christian 1s ahve and well spiritually. morally a nd students and t eachers is quite diffe r e nt -mainly while other private school s socially as well . united It's like a family because be has helped pay for are struggling or going under. "Plus Liberty Christian is working together "she says. bis own football playing "We believe in teaching smaller. There's more· ' ·• equipment -not onlyhelmet character. My father was contr o l and academic M e whinney h e lpe d and shoes, but pads and strict wit h me and his standards are a JitUe higher. establish the Central Baptist uniform as well. philosophy was gel out and ll 's not a n elite school Temple 13 years ago. Six But Sher er is typical ol the earn it. And that's what we do academic a 11 y , but it's years ago he and a group of 20 rootball players at Uberty at Liberty Christian," says tougher than most," says ot.herpeople decidedtostarta Christian School, a small Mewbinney. Myers. school. private high school ot 100 And the football equipment Six spor ts are ofrered al . "We had a group of people students in Huntington isfirstclass. Uberty Christian. The girls interested in better education Beach near Warner and "Wewantlodothingsright play volleyball, basketball who also wanted to teach Beach Boulevards. -we don't w ant shabby and softball and the boys play their c hildre n r e ligious A 5-7, 160-pound nose guard equipment." s ays Ron Myers, football, basketball and training. These people also and center, Sherer wouldn't the athletic director and baseball. had definite feelings about think of throwing his helmet football coach. All . or the uniforms and morality and the quality of It in joy after a victory. "It "I think because we have equipment are bought by the education in our schools." might hit the ground and better equipment than most students. says Mewhinney. since I helped raise money for schools we play. the kids can Sherer and Rachel Ramey Liberty Christian School that helmet, I don't want see we're better organized. are typical of the students now bas nearly 500 students anything to happen to it," he The class sticks out." active in those fund-raising enrolled from pre-school (two says. If Liberty Christian's first activities. years old and up) to 12th ~· Liberty Chr istian's four football games are any Sherer , the senior class grade. Liberty Christian's 1' philosophy -everything indication. class certainly has president and captain of the first graduating class totaled pays ror itse tr -is just not paid off. The Minutemen have football team, believes the five last June . limited to the football team. won by scores of 48-8, 62.0, school "s philosophy of Th e 19-room sch ool #4! Whenever funds need to be 62·6 and 4S·O and figure to be everything pays for itself bas employs 23 run time and five ~· r a i s e d .f o r a n leading playorr contenders in helped himimmensely. part -~ime teachers, not extracurric ular activity, it CIF eight-man football when "It's been invaluable," he including a pre-school staff of doesn't com e out of the the regular season concludes. says. "I helped manage a eight. academic fund -thestudents Myers, a Fountain Valley produce market last summer "~'re up to capacity raise the money themselves. High and Whittier College and I couldn't have done it now," says M ewhinney. "It's a united effort graduate. could be teaching without the experience I had "We're using all our rooms, a throughout the school," says in a public school and making here in helping to raise sound room closet, some p r l n c i p a l W I l l i a m a lot more money. funds... portable cl ass rooms and even Mewhinn ey . ··w e s pent "l coached at a public Ram ey, a p r eache r 's the Baptistry room in the nearly $7 ,000 for athletic school, but you really don't daughter and an Anaheim church (which is adjacent to equipmenttwo years ago and have a chance to deal with the resident, also believes it has the school )." the students raised all the character of a young man helped her. Expansion is now being m oney through various the re like you do in i;1 "It has t aught me to be discussed. activities like a Christmas Christian school. more responsible. It makes It is a small school, but it is tree lot, along with magazine, "Here , people appreciate you appreciate it. We've dedica t ed to giving its dothlngandcandysales." you and what you're doing learn ed to s lick with sluden.ts the best possible Thal philosophy has helped with the kids -and the kids something, rather than go education. Dallas Tops Pro Rankings Undefeated Dallas and once· tied Minnesota lead the second week of tbe Daily Pilot staff pro football ratings with tbe San Francisco 49ers moving into fou.rtb place with their 16-0 win over the Los Angeles Rams Mon· day Diehl. The Dallas Cowboys meet the St. Lou.is Cardinals SUoday for the National Conference Efstern Division lead. The game will be pl-.yed in St. Louis. CincinnaU and Houston, tied for lbe lead in t.he American Con· , ference Central Division play in Pittsburgh and San Diego this week, building up lo their "showdown battle Oct. 24 in Mouton. fte Rams. ranked fint a week 110, dropped to eighth place this week aftertbeir losstothe49ers. . ·raoaA~ 1. Dallas (S-0) 49 2. Mll'.UletOla (4..0-1 ) 42 3. BaltlmOH (4-1) 35 4.Sanl'randsco <+l> 29 5. Cinci.nnall (4-1) 26 •· flouston (4·1> 2S 1. Oakland (4·1) 20 a. Lot Anaeloa <J·M> 19 t. St. Louis <•·t> 12 JO. Cbicaio (S-2) 5 1 nounced that left-hander Don Gullett, who tossed ei"ht innhuts of two-hit ball in the pla)'olf opener. would start the fint game oft.h e World Series. Bench called the dramatic finisJl an In.slant replay ot urn. when the Reds rallied in the ninth on Benctt's solo homer and went on lo down Pittsburgh with a stir- ring comeback when George Foster bolted home on a wild pitch by Bob Moose. Bench and Foster, central figures ln that one, reenacted their roles Tuesday. "Four years ago I was just u fill-in," said the 28-year-old Foster who led t.be m-1ors In runs batted ln and belt· ed 29 homers. "Scorin.«i th~ win· ning run was the only consolation for the season. This is more spedal because I've been able to help the team all year.'' Foster picked a perfect time to snap out of a batting slump. His homer was only his second hit ln 12 playoff at-bats. "I had my rhythm and timing back," said Foster. Bench went into the nin\li hapeful that Foster could get on base and "I could put one out." Former MesanStan Nettles Calls fit His Biggest Ever NEW YORK (AP) -The Ne"!i' York Yankees· s o'clock lightn- ing or old has returned. only in these days of night baseball it oc· curs at all hours. So the Yankees, who less than two months ago wiped out an 8-0 deficit agains t California between the first and second outs of the ninth inning, certainly weren't about to concede when they fell behind Kansas City 3-0 in the first inning Tuesday night. "We didn't get here by not scoring runs.·· said Thurman Munson, the Yankees catcher and captain. "When we were behind 3-0, we knew we had to score four more runs than they did or we'd be in trouble." Chris Chambliss triggered the Yanks' comeback with a two-run homer orf Andy Hassler in the fourth inning and they reached Hassler and four relievers ror three runs in the sixth to gain a ~3 victory and take a 2-1 lead in the best-of -rive American League playoffs. The teams met again this afternoon. "To have a good ball club, you have to come from behind, and we have a IZood ball club." said ex-Cost a Mesa r esident Graig Nettles. He drove in the tie· breaking run with a single after Chambliss' run-scoring grounder following Munson's double sandwiched between a pair of walks. "Thal was the biggest hit or my career.'' said Nettles. Elliott Maddox produced the final run with the Yankees' lotb double of the playoffs. a record In the championship series in either league. The Yankees' first rally of 1976 came in the second game of the season when they erased a 6-0 deficit to beat Milwaukee. They also beat Cleveland in 16 innings after trailing 6·1 in the ninth, edged Boston 6·5 on a three-run homer by Chambliss with two out in the nintb and allowed the Chicago White Sox to take a 7.0 lead in the bottom of the first and promptly tied it in the top ~ tbe second. "I was a little concerned," manager Billy Martin admitted about Kansas City's early advan- tage. "You never throw the towel in when you 're three runs down in the firslinning. You're down, but you never give up . "Hassler's a good pitcher with a great arm and he's been a pr<>- blem for us since they got him rrom California, but anything can happen. Chambliss· homer bad lo lift us up. We we re down by three runs and suddenly we were down by only one. It was a big hit. When we were down by one run, I thought we were gonna beat them." And they did as 17-gamewinner Dock Ellis .. settled down after a shaky three-hit, three-run first in· ning. The 31-year-old right· hander allowed only three more hits, two of them scratchy, before giving way to Sparky Lyle ln the ninth. KANSAS CITY Wol>4fordll eo_..•cl G.Br•ll 31> Meytierrv 11> Mc Rn cir\ ~··rl o 1"1tor•Dft F Wl\ltol'b Roj .. l'b P•lollU J MerllMIC OUlr• 1111 5h"10ftC HMtl•ro Pattino .... Ip MlfltOrlP Uttollp •b r II bl , ' 0 0 '0 1 0 3 ' , ' ' 1 '0 , 0 0 ' l 0 I 1 '0 0 0 2000 '0 0 0 , 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 0000 00 0 0 0000 MIEWYO•IC Rlw"cf R Whltoll M-c Pfl\letladn C.INydh a..mbll•lb G.1"ttl .. JI) E~•rl R•-111111> F Sl..,leyu 0 Ellltp LYIOP Mr,.,. s 0' 0 , '0 0 ' 1 1 0 , ' 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1, l 0 1 I 4 0 I 1 , 0' 0 , 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 Tot<tll kal'IUtCHV -Yori! 29 > 6 I Tote.II lit s. s OP-k•~ City 1. Mow VClfk J, L08-kal\\ff Cllv J, New Yori( I 18 -Plnlofle, Murtton. E. M«ldo•. PoQuene HR -~iu Ill. SB - Wonllord, Olambllss, R•l\dolptt. SF -McRM. IP N • •• 88 IO H"'•le< IL,0. ti S 4 4 4 J J Pellin 0 0 1 1 I 0 Hell I> I 0 0 0 0 Mil>QC>f'I 0 1 0 0 0 O Littell 1\.>) > 0 0 I J 0 Ellis IW, 1.01 I 6 3 > 1 S ui. 1 o o o 1 o ~,,.. -Lyl• Cll. H8P -1>'t 0 Elltt (Mcltael. PB-MUMOn. T-l 00. ~ -M,a. Sports in Brief Violence Erupts As Fam Celebrate CINCINNATI -A Ciocinnati city council member lamented that there probably should have been an organized program at the city's Fountain Square Plaza to celebrate the Cincinnati Reds' National League pennant victory Tuesday. Instead. there was disorder and violence. Two persons were shot, one was stabbed, four were injured and at least 70 were ar· rested in the hours following the Reds' 7·6 playoff win over the Philadelphia Phillies. Cincinnati General Hospital said James Lee, 19, Cincinnati, was in serious condition with a gunshot wound to the face. The second shooting victim was iden- tified as James Woods, 18, also of Cincinnati. who was shot in the stomach. Police unsuccessfully searched the downtown crowd -esUmat· ed at 10,000 -for a boy who was believed to have shot the two. El Toro Sel~ted PHOENIX -El Toro High School was selected as the site for the 1977 senior outda« water polo national meet Tuesday at the an- nual AAU meeting, being held here. Dates of the meet have been set for Aug.12·14. '11asAd.,a~n MADRID -Guillermo Vilas~ Argentina beat John James ol Australia, 6-0, 6-3 ln Tuesday's second round of the $75,000 Madrid Grand Prix tennis tournament. Jan Kodes of C1echollovUla defeated Dou1las Palm of Sports on TV 6 p.m. (~) -KINGS ROCIU!:'Y -The Lot An1eles Kil'll• meet tbe Maple Leafs in Taronto. ~ .. Sweden, 6-3, 3·6, 6-3; Ccrndo Barauutti of Italy beat Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, z~. s-a, 6-0; Wojtek Fibak of-Poland ous\. ed Ricardo Cano of Argentina, 6-2, 6-1, and Manuel Orantes of Spain topped Hans Kary ol Austria6-0, 6·1. Ozark Boaored ST. LOUIS -The Philadelpl{ia Phillies' Danny Ozartc bas been selected Manager ol the Year in the major leagues by Sporting News, a weekly publication. Ozark, 52, outpolled the Kanau City Royals' Whitey Henot by one vote in balloting for the honor among man agers in the American and National leagues. Reds-Phils Baseball Box ONQNNATI Row,11) GrlHtV. rt ~.11> TPotrot,lb G.F«Kt ... ,H 9Mldl,C OIQl(IM,U Geronimo, cf O.NolMl,P s.rmi.to.o ~.P L""', pf\ hUwt<ll,O At'mtlnll. "" ... , .... • 0 ' 0 s ' t ' a 1 o o 4 ' t ' J ' ' 1 It 1 I • : '0 I 0 I t 0000 '0 0 0 0000 '0 0 0 0000 0000 ToC•1 II 1 t 1 ,..ILADU.~IA 0.CMll,Jlt G,MtOdoR,d $chmldt •• LllZIMkl," -.cl,o R Allell. Ill Mlrtl!\.lf Jo!W'a-.rt lloonit, t HtNnOll,pr OiNt,( lllMe,K ic.et,p ToMll,lb o.n....o ~.o T.ttll ., .... • 0 1 I S I I I S I I I 4 0 I 1 I 0 0 0 1000 I It t • I I I 100• 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 I I J 0'. ooo• 0000 0000 .. '"' o.. out ..,.n "'"" tno "'" scored. ,....,_.D'll• ooo Mt nl-' Oncl-11 000 a .,_, E-T. Pltrfl, R-O~ltlllMpf\lt I. l.O&-l't\ll_.Olll• to, C1nc1-.11 6. t~ 1. l»Jlnllll, o. MllOde•. J~i-. eow •. >•- OtnM!lmo, Joflnt .... HR-0. Foller UI, ~II 111. S-..et,AtMIWl-.r. $!"-<). llolt«, D. CMfl. I~ M • •• H IO 1(41. ,,,,,, .... tS 44tl GelW IL.~11 0 I t t 0 t ~ \ll tOttt 0..MolM S-•ttJt S.-"11..-te l ttt ll _.... 111 0 0••• Ea'1Wk• IW, 1.0 I t J I t t t --&HIWIOl T-1 41.•-Ji.00. .,. • , "' . i • . ~ ' • I l I U OM. Y PILOT Wednesd1y, October 13. 19715 ·Schaff Wary of Artists' Defense 5an Clemente Hlgb football eoeclll Allie Scbatf sees a diaturb- 1.q 1lmUarlty lo thla week'• South Coast Leaaue foe and tlaat of Corona del Mar, wblch l)ipped hi. Tritons lut week, NS. 'lJoth mix up their defenses With linebackers movi.nl l.n and. oat of the front with stuntina, llC· Qord1.oa to Schaff, who sendi his tlsam to La1una Beach Friday algbtat8. "Lasuna Beach ls a better de- fensive team than it is an of. fen1ive team," says Schaff. "This is where Latuna's stren,ih lies and they've used a pressure type defense quite a bit. They come right at you and mix it up quite a bit "Most teams tend to do that .. ainsl a wishbone, puttin& a lot ol people up front. That's one of U,. reuons we 've thrown a little more than in the past. "But the thing that has hurt us is our our attack miwaa ftnt downs by incht'S It happened with C«ona del Mar and it bap· pened with Mission Vi.Uo." Schall has inserted sophomote Mike Dunlvin at lullback in hopes of beefing up the inside game. "We think we're about ready to explode," says Schaff, wbo says Laguna Beach appears to be physically bigger and mo.:e ex- perienced than his"l'ritoa.a. "Laguna Beach is a solid team with good size and some skilled people," continues Schaff. "But I , don't think Laguna Beach is any better than a number of other league teams. A lot is going to de- pend oo Injuries and the breaks from here on in roe the whole league." §dison Nezt Foe , Newport Offense Beginning to Jell What was a cloudy situation in the Newport Harbor High offense ia becoming clearer a s tbe Sailors gird for their Sunset League football opener. . They tackle the Chareers of Huntington Beach's Edison High Friday night at 8 at Orange Coast Colle,e and go into the tiff with a backfield that has apparently become clear with th e emergence of Roy Ray and Dee Ward Ward in the running at· tacit. yards rushing has given Newport coach Blll Pizzica an optimistic attitude with Edison ahead. "We're really pleased with Ray's improvement," s ays Piuica. "He's running harder and reading the bole better." The offensive line blocking bas proved consistent behind Rod Blanton and Al Vom Steeg, but Piuica sees potential problems with Edison's split defensive loot. A.a for conta101ng the Laguna Beach attack. Schaff says : "We've just got lo play without mistakes. "Our mistakes have enabled <tb«s to move the ball on us. It bun't been a cased giving up a cheap six points, but 1 don't feel 8.Q)'one has really whaled on us." Scb&ff's chief concerns with the Artists of Laguna Beach are at quarterback and tackles. "Bill Gompf is a 11.M athelte athlete who can hurt you with the option'. They've scored with their p8Sling 1ame. And the defensive tackles, Jeff Greenough and Peter DeBaun, both over 225 pounds, do a good Job," says Schaff. SOUTH COAST LEAGUE ACTION -El Toro's Mark Donohoo {46) foils Craig French {12) of Laguna Beach as Matt McCullough {30) looks on. El Toro returns to ac· Lions Girding tion Thursd ay ·night against Corona del Mar a t Newport Harbor while Laguna Beach hosts San Clemente Friday night. The Sailors were unable to score a to uc hdown against Redlands in winning, 3-0, but 257 Rustlers, llenegades Sinillar "Edison runs its defense in a 5-2 stack with a linebacker slip- ping to one side or the other to give you two different loots, de- pending on which side you're looking at." Piuicasays. "It can foul up your offensive blocking. You can't depend on your basic blocking rules to fall in place." Lack of Scoring Drazba Gets Test BAKE RS FIE LO-Golden West College's football team bas met some rugged competition to dat e , but coach Ray Shackleford's RusUers could be faced with their toughest obsta- cle of the season, here. Sattirday mght. That's when they take on the Bakersfield Colleee Renegades, )'early a power in JC football. The two teams are similar. Both have 3·1 records. both have toaching stairs that have been together 10 years and both stress \be running game. : Renegades coach GilrT)' Collis believes the Rustlers will pose a '°'1gh test for his club. : "They're the best coached (eam I think we've seen on rum U\is season. They're really a well-drilled team, and that's an l'>onest opinion," says Collis, who has fashioned a 70·21-1 mark in 10 years as the head coach. The Renegades lost one of the better backs in the nation last season when All·American David Turner graduated. (He's now at San Diego S tale.) But Bakersfield has an able replace· me nt in s ophomore Gary Blackford <5·10, 165). "Of course, he's no Turner. You just can't replace a guy Uke Turner. But Blackford is a good running back," says Collis. Blackford is the No. 1 rusher in the Metropolitan Confere nce with 288 yards in 81 carries and two touchdowns. The Renegades' quarterback, Steve Denman, has passed only 31 times, completing 19 for 320 yards and one TD. Defensively, Bakersfield has two good linemen in Rod Pierson (&-1, 210) and Ron Hill (6-2, 215). Jnll, who bas played pro baseball ~ past two years, is the only freshman atarter. Collis, who was an assistant at Baltenfield before being aelecl· .ct the head man, says lt'a bard to eompare the current Renegades team with Bakersfield clubs d the past. "We've got a lot d good, young football players and most of our atarters are sopbomcres. This team isn't as big as some of those we've had in the past, but it's big enouah. It could be a good team. Bakersfield plays it..s 1ames in Memorial Stadium, which seats 19,"7. In their opening 41H3 vie· t.ory over Cerritos the Reneaades drew 18,000. A similar crowd ls due Saturday night. Bakersfield also has defeated San Joaquin Delta (12--0) and Paudena 07·14) wblle losing to Fresno (31·27). JC Grid Unbeatem Only eight junior college teams ln the state remain unbeaten after five weeks of football. Here'1 lbe list of unbeaten: IC ....... 11~ ...... ~ a.-..--.... '"' OMl•IHl ,., .. "-r.1 ... 1 101 " ~O...,.INMl ... I a ,. •• $91~( ... t) ,., ll TaftCMI , .. )j ---.a ...... ........ , .. , , .. " ...... ,,.., t• • ........ c..11 QI ~ But Newport's first task is in containing the Edison passing game, according to Pillica. Irritates Boswell Mark Dra.zba threw 20 passes against Edison of Huntington Beach last week and there is every indication that the Mater Dei <Santa Ana) quarterback will throw as often against the Bi shop Amat Lancers of La Puente Thursday night. "Jim Judd, the Edison tailback, reminds me or our Steve Foley with his size and speed," says Pizzica. "but our biggest concern is in stopping Steve R a kh s bani , th e quarterback. SPORTS The Westminster High Uons have compiled a 2·1·1 record against strong pre-season foot· ball opponents, but their head coach Bill Boswell isn't ecstatic about the way the offense has performed. "We've been having trouble scoring," says Boswell. "We "We haven't played anyone with the passing gamed Edison . Our se<:ondary will be tested like never before. "Edison has three good re· ceivers in Mike Malais, Tim Nichols and Scott Sherard. We didn't see Sherard when Edison played Mater Dei, but when those tbre<' are in there at the same time it creates problems. French Says MV Has Best Players "I don't see any particular in· dividual matcbups because we usually use a zone secondary." Newport Harbor has allowed only four touchdowns in four games, each time falling to the big play. For the most part the Sailors have shown consistency in their defense. Pizzica credits the beads up play of linemen Jeff Steverson and Jim Hanke. along with linebackers Don Barker, Dana Wandrocke and Chip Butera fOl' much of the success. Before the high school football season began, Tom French was calling the Mission Viejo High Diablos one or the best teams in the South Coast League. Now four weeks later, French hasn't changed bis mind, despite the fact Mission Viejois 1·3. "They might have the best personnel in the league," says French, bead football coach at Costa Mesa High. "l think they are explosive and are just start· ing to come around. They can t hrow, their fullback and Barons Face Veer Vikings· Have Quick Backfield For the first time in five games, the Fountain Valley Hlgb Barons, ranked No. 1 in the CIF 4-A football poll, will be facing a true option opponent. At least, those are the words from Barons head coach Bruce Pickford as be prepares his 4-0 squad fOI' its Sunset League opener against Marina of HunUngton Beach at 8 Friday night at Westminster High. "Marina is going to create a little different problem for us de- fensively," says Pic.kfocd. "For the first time, we will be facing a true option team. They have two or three guys who have the ability to go 60-70 yards, and their quarterback is throwing better and likes to run. . "Actually, I wished we bad played a little mOl'e against the op- tion the last few weeks. The different look presents problems and it's hard to prepare f<r tt in one week." But thus far, the Barons have had UtUe trouble preparing for their opposition. Fountain Valley has outscored its foes, 117-7, and bu recorded three shutouts. Led by a defensive line that bas four starters over 200 pounds, the Barons are allowi.118 teams to rush for 72.5 yards per outing. And throuah the air, the Barons arepermitthll Just 59.5 yards per game. . Offensively, the Barons have been awesome, averaging 3$1.7 yards per contest. Yet, they are not u stron1 as they were two weeks qo when Gary Coleman wu quarterback. The talented senior, though, suffered cartllage knee-damage in the Barons' tbirll game and is now listed as Lodeflnlte for tbe entire season. He had connected on2Sof S2 puses f01'441 yards. However, bis juniOI' replacement. Dou& Thompson, bu com· pleted 17 ol 36 for 364 yards and threw fOI' 208yards1D last week's 2'-0 verdict over Kennedy ol La Palma. Plus, tbe Barons have one of the circuit's beat runners In Willie Gittens, wbo bu rambled foe 377 yards Oil 5e carries. Fullback Mite Musso bu picked up 1'74 and la a sturdy blocker. tailback are tough and they have good re<:eivers. '' French will find wt just how explosive Mission Viejo is when the two teams collide at 8 Friday night in an important South Coast League game at Mission Viejo High. Both Mission Viejo and Costa Mesa are 1·1 in league and a loss would jeopardize either team's hopes of a league title. And at the present moment. hopes are not as high at Costa Mesa as French would like. That's because his best de· fensive lineman, l~pound Steve Perez, is extremely doubtful, while starting fullback Dave Brennen is questionable due to rib injuries he suffered in the Mustangs' 34·27 victory over Dana Hills. Perez, who bas been playing with a broken hand since the second game of the season, twist- ed an ankle last week and French says, "it will be a few days before he can start jogging." Without Perez, Costa Mesa's biggest defensive lineman will be 173-pound tackle Troy Ybarra. Brennen, the team's best blocker, isn't a s doubtful a participant as is Perez. If Bren· nen doesn't start, Mike Teregis will operate with quarterback Dave Mollica and running back Dan Duddridge. The latter bas rushed for 294 yards on 78 carries (3.8 average) while Mollica has completed 36 of 66 aerials for 412yards. Mollica likes to roll out and throw 10-yard passes and French says, "we thJnll MJsslon Vlejo will try to pressure him. That's what we're worldog on l.n prac· tice.'' French says that Dana Hills "crashed their linebackers, but we played better than we dld against Laguna Beach. Our of. fensive line did a lood Job." In complli.nl a 2+1 record, Costa Mesa's only loss was to LagunaBeacb, 13·6. don't like the idea of putting only 10 points per game on the board. It's just been a matter of our not controlling the ball long enough to score." The Lions will bring an 11.5 points per game scoring average into their Sunset Leaque opener against :Ninless Huntington Beach at 8 Friday night at Hunt- ington Beach High. "Huntington Beach moves the ball pretty well, but they've' had trouble scoring when they get close to the goal line," be says. "'They have some fine stilled athletes and we think their quarterbacks are gifted. And they have some fine receivers." Boswell also calls Huntington Beach an improving team, say· ing, "the youth emphasis is ap- parent. They are playing a lot of juniors." The Lions, on the other band, are primarily a senior t eam, although they start juniors at quarterback and flanker. That s ignal caller is Ron Crouch, a drop-back passer who has completed 15 of 31 passes for 197 yards. He replaced highly. touted Mike Sodders when the I at· ter suffered a dislocated shoulder in Westminster's 32·15 loss to Long Beach Millikan l lh weeks ago. But the offense's strength re· volves around senior runnjng backs Doug Boswell and Duane Gerardi. Boswell, a tailback, has rushed for 342 yards on 63 carries (S.4 average> while fullback Gerardi bas picked up 23> yards oo 40 carries for a 5.8 average. That 's when the MD Monarchs open Angelus League football ac- tion and Mater Dei head football coach Wayn e Cochrun says, "teams have not been able to run on Bishop Amat. They've played three teams that run the veer, and none has gotten outaide Oil them." Mater Dei, 3·1, also runa the veer and Cochrun says, "we're going to try to throw the football. But it's hard to beat them deep because or their zone defense.·· Bishop Amat is 4-0 and ranked No. 7 in the CIF 4·A poU. If the Monarchs are to re<:ord an upset, they will need another excep- tional game from Drazba, who ran for 94 yards and passed ror 129 in the Mater Dei 's 28-20 win over Edison. Defensively, the Monarchs' biggest chore will be to stop tailback Nick Corso, who is averaging 4.2 yards per carry. "They haven't scored a lot d points, but the potential is there," says Cocbrun about a Lancers offense that is averaging 12 points per game. "They have a good back in Corso and they try to get him the ball as much as they can. "They haven't been throwing a great deal, but they have two good quarterbacks. They played a sophomore kid quite a bit against Pasadena and I thought 1'e was a pretty good passer." Uni Puts Punch In Running Attack The days or no offense and rugged defense may be comtni to an end for the University High Trojans of Irvine. While the Trojans will still be a strong defensive squad, they may show more improvement on olfense when they club with the Dana Hills Dolphins at 8 Friday nitbt ln a South Coast League football 1ame at San Clemente Hlgb. While compiling a 1·2·1 record, the Trojans have ooly averaged 102.5 yards total offense but may have finally discover ed a breakaway nm.n1na beck in Tony FWler. Playing wide receiver for the first three 1ames, F\aller canted six times for 35 yards aaalnlt . Mission Viejo last week, nmntns 11 yards for a touchdown, the on: ly one the Trojans have scored on offense thJs season. "We just haven't had any 11peed at running back and that's why we moved Fuller," SQS University bead football coach Dick Roche. "He bas Sood &bill· ty, is big and quick." But for Fuller to be effective be will need to get better bloct1a« from an offensive lino that Roche tan 't wtally pleased with. "If you don't block, you can't move the ball and we're jQlt not blocking," be says. "We're not playing with the intensity we ue capable of, and we're trJ1n1 to 1et toucher tb.11 weet." No Pante Buttons at £dM··Morrls This week, the Trojam are playing a aquad thatisCM. "PotenUally, they have a toed dfeosive football team," •aJS Roche. "They arc balanced and throw well. And ti Ste¥e Q-..,o, their quarterback, i1 healthy, tha wW really be touch. Corona del Mar lfigb's Sea j>oUmtlal," aays Morris, "but we ~·are rtsht where ::league haven't really elicited like "e pr ctions indicated 'd ~ should, yet.'• l.n ftnt place in the South Coast "Every week we've bad the League after two ventures. I~• 1bould have a chance Tbe offenae, however, bas not lot a ather, but it'• not baa>- generated an attack CODSiltent l)elllnl. We've 1een El Toro and wtth the predlctloo, but CdM we're t~reued wltb its coacb. l>lck Morris =• not baluced eue. El Toto runs look.lna ror any panic . IDd throws very well.'' ms team meeta El Tero Tbura.. Corona del llar hu •ppeared day ni&ht at 8 at Newport Harbor to be ~her ln the MCODd hall ot each of ta four noo-teaiue en· ~fltl like we'ft been Vf.r1 counters and Morrta ::f: hlJ team'• cond.lUonifte b11 doff. doM to plQ'lnl to cm alftml" "We seem to have some li:t blema durtnc the ~t·s t drive of a same.' SIG'S Jlonil, "but the kl a have relP()Dded to bal1Um1 adju1tment1. "Defenalvel~ we're really pleued. We thl our defense Is dolnc an outata="= Job. But we're not pleued lb our ~- tense. We've bad a lot of breakdowns lo our offenalq line, but teams we've played have created some problems. "El Toro? D.teutvel1 El Toro ran a 5-3 and dld some stunting out ~ it tut week which rully caused Lacuna Beach 80ID• lll'O- bl ems. "They run the power over tacltle, power keeps and traps and throw off a power p1111:1t'1 a ~ulc team, but what they do do well." Among the El Toro ltaltdouts that concern Morrh are quarterback Mike Sent.all, re- ceiver II ark Donohoo and fullback Bill Fa.lrbrotbs • "He'a a tough kid in terms ~ pressure 11ltuatlons and ls a cnat competitor. Ho rum IDd tbron well. "And defensively, Ona mus hu tood llnebaeken lD R&ck Bit· tenby and Paul Betbb. '' A.s for Unlvenlb''• dlllDaeJ it comlnues to perform weU, bb·. 1DI allo.ed on11 two toDchdowmt anda4.5averacepersame. : • • ' " ------· "' .. . . '. .. ! ... .-•"' ·= . . . . :· i· .. ... ... ·:' ~- f-omen's JC Grid StarS ~Orts f Coeche• at Each Alea School Select Pl•y•ra .Indians, Gauchos Results • •••UTtlllllUS VA9'11U' ...._. .. eumu~to-...... . .,..,... ~1111 Cl..I IOtl le l"•lftr U, '°'" le ~· W , Ott Gouin .. ,; Mtr'l\tftdt1 CL.\ IHt O·•, WOii ••2, IO•I I·•: O'Mll-IL.11°"1 ~ ... W . '" . 0...Met lttulaon-HlnwooO (L) to~t to Jef)Wnt.A'*-n +., '°"' to L•"'°"· Md)tneld +., dtl Rlelll·W•rd .. ,. Tlwftl-0.lleun CL J won ,.., ~i >t. M l ICftltt•Htll~en ILi io,1 .. , U,~1. ' ~-.. c1rn1 m Ml••1-vr.1e t.l"'tet .... , ICl dtl Schmidt .. o. Cl•I JelWIMlft M , Clef CleuHI 6-0; Kori ICI ...,_ ~7. WOI\ .... loil l •. ROI-(C) -M.w ... l 0..lltft Tele•·G•Utl\llle l (() Otl Roll\· lloweu .. ,, ""' Somp"'" H_., .. ,. ... GeMI< ..... Winter ._J; ~OllK ICJ -" •·1. • ?. ' I; l -1111'° l(llOfty (Cl lent .. ,, won 1·6, !OJI~ air-adetMer (11) U~l lilT- S.1191" llOOI (()def Htllln ._,,de! MOfrlS • U .-a-.., 6-0, Sierra CCI tofl ,.., -... -..o. Rotll'.clllld ICI ""' J-6,~7.-.6-0. 0.Ulllft Koelller ·Ford ICI def c .. 1 ... ~II H , dtl Bflt se< •tr·C-..llY 6-2. dtl LOft<ll·8ry~ .. 0. ICrot., • Portwfi~ld CCI _., 7-S, 6-0 ... , Goocl- toooy.l..1pyenlti ICI WOI\ .. l. 6-1. IOSI ..... Ht~ Har-tnl CU"'"· Valley Slntln Smllll CMI dtt Moser 6-2, de! 81u1,, 6-1 ; Me. Mitri IN ) _,, t.-t, 6-1, JohMton CN l dt l 01\hop f>.4, clef ~,,.. 6-1: GHcllrul CNI ~ 6-0. ..O; I(. Wt<;jntr INI def M3000• 6-0. clef Kev f>.O; Oet>eher CN I wo" .. , ... o A"" INI 0.1 Oulll\ .. 1. d<1I 0one9in ..O: Hendrick>°" won 6·0 1 .. 1 Ooubl" Me. Myers· Riiey IN I def Mrrrill ...,_,..0,CHt L0.-1\""0 ·Alllonlt-I; Slwllon-1.. MW" IN I _,, I>-•. 6 I, Oor-.·O.l~e (NI °*' E•lon-Kel\/t "''· d•I lOnoltllOW·W••v •·•: Swlcll•T. Weqnor IN 11~1 S-1, -~: .JMdJ.,..l(err IN) ""' Frtdl·TNmbl• 6-l, clef Sertleld·M•ller .. l : ShN>lr~ Mil~ IN I _,. •1 •.. l . Volk Moren IN) CS.I Cn•unco JOl\U , s. 0•1 l'rewr·R~'' I 6. Boese .. Scr>et!., INl-W, .. 1 e._ lttl lltl Hllllt. ... 11 Sl ... lff MecAlll\lff CH I '°'' to Joen 5<11••1 u. lo\t lo J•mtt J.•. JOM\Otl (HI '"'' 1-6. o-6: C.rpefttt r IHI 10'1 lo I( Ju ~. IOSI to Tom.•lc , .. Cocllr-IHI lcKI u . won l·S. Pocoe CHI'°'' to C.0.te U , IHI Bechr 7 0 WrlQftl IH 1 lost !r7, •·6, SU f\ IHI clel Sc"°"'older ~':'i~~Ooldwl,. H . McGutr• (.., Oo111Mn 8elye•Palmltrt IHI '°'' 10 For· resttr·J••" Sclll•I ' •. lost to 8rttd•er ·Wllllmu 2•6. .,.i!OltSA• SlrllC ..... IHI lost 1·6, won 6-4; H•O 9iM·IA9rU!oO (HJ lot! 10 Bellft·W- ... 1, <HI lffld·JU•Clltft •·I; 8111Cll"-· ......... " (HI .... ., •• , won, S; Belve• Wtt«ib IH I t~t to LH·S<-..Skl 6-1, clef Bov .. ·Wllllo 6 1; DuPOnt·Mollf\t (H) IOOll 0.6, -'·•: Ro!M!r....,.Rv•" IHI lost to M Ju·Mar•1>9I 2 6. lo\I to 8u~ft·Ltnl 3,.; M ul\day.Pro_,,_ (HllOOll H . 4-6. "'-1'111e Ill IJU wutmln~t., Sl"'ltH RICK PARTRIDGE Golden West Offense Similar SAN BERNARDINO- When Sa ddl e b ac k College entertains San Bernardino V a lley College in a Mission Con· fer ence football game Saturday night (7:30) at Mission Viejo High School, similarities in play of both squads wiU ~ be apparent. Both schools have new head coaches this season PAUL MOBERG and each is a graduate of Saddleback Defense the University of Pacific, a lthough S a n Bernardino's Don Cam· pora is a few years.aheau of Saddleback's Ken Swearingen. Conference s tatistics lend further proof to the eq u ali t y o f the two teams. San Bernardino's In· di ans are third in the conference in offensi\'c statistics with a 305.3· yard per gam e average for three games. Sad- dleback is last on offense but second in defense, al· lowing opponents 220 yards per gam e. BOB MACAULEY NORM KATNIK The Indians are third 0 f S ddl k Ott and have given up 221.3 _G_ol_d_e_n_W_e_s_t_e_e_n_s_e ___ a __ e_b_a_c ___ e_n_s_e_ yards per game. The two teams are m the same Revenge a Factor In Mesa's Favor position in giving up rushing yardage. "I think we have lo stop Saddleback's pass· mg and find a way to p e ne tr•te th e ir d e· fense." Campora s ays. SAN DIEGO-San Diego Mes:i College, ranked No . 1 in Southland J C football, produced its biggest vie· tory in the school's his· tory last Saturday, up· setting Fullerton College, 28-24. Thus the unbeaten Olympians (4·0> figure to have a bit of a letdown when they host Orange Coast Saturday night (7:30>. her e. But don't bet on it because new head coach Len Smorin, his assis· tants a nd sophomor e players remember well a 50· 7 setback to OCC last note 1s that in the fourth quarter against Mesa we had our second string quarterback thr owing to third s tring receivers It's pretty hard to tell your reserves to fall on the football,'' :..ays Tucker. Despite the fact re· venge will be in Mesa's favor, the Pirates C'OuJd be in over thei r heads anyway. The Olympi ans have the top rus her (Chuck Benbow) and the total or fense leader (St eve Fairchild ) in the South Coast Confcr enC'e. The Indians have two quarterback s who alternate but Rick Zlm· mer has seen the most action. Zimmer has com· pleled 34 of 73 pass at· tempts for 424 yards and two touchdowns. He has a l s o h ad five in · tercepted . Brian Lee has connect· ed on nine of 20 attempts for 201 yards and a pair of l->COrl'S. Slrori., CWI Ott 8 1rd 6•1, dt l Henslnll .. o; Slonslll tWI tost 4,., )-6: °""'5M (W I def Wob,ltr •·I, clef Weise 6-1 ; TteljVt IWI _,, .. l. t.-3; llool~ CWI del l(oetter .. ,, def Mtndtll 1·S: M<Gr-IWI _,, 6-0, .. ,; Huwtll (WI clef Veftderrltl 1 s, del wenon , .. ; ""'"""'° 1w1-1 s.1os1'"' season. Leading rusher for the Indi:.ins is halfback Dale Bowman with 75 yards in 32 c arr i es for a 2 . 3 ave r age and two touchdowns. lie is also the leading receiver with seven catches for 202 yards and another TD. Wednesda . October 13. 1976 DAILY PILOT FV Solid Pick To Capture Title Fountain Vall ey High's Barons, No. 1 in the CIF 4-A football poll and No. 1 in Oran&e County, make it easy ror Daily Pilot sportswriters in predicting the Sunset League race, whlcb begins Friday. Seco nd place, however. is another mat· ter with Westminster, Huntington Beach's Edis on a nd Newport Harbor a ll r eceiving solid consideration at a shot at the CIF playoffs. Here's how the Daily Pilot sees the race: L Fountain Valley l-4·0) -The Barons, des pite the lo ss of quart e rb ac k Ga ry Colem an lo injury, have weapons in abundance in tailback Willie Gittens, fullback Mike Musso and receivers K e n Margerum, Bo Boxold and Tim Holmes. But even m ore than that-they have d efense as evidenced by shutout victories over Redlands, Katella and Kennedy of La Palma. The question: Quarte rbac k depth. Odds: 8-5. 2. Westminster C2+1) -The Lions are hurting without injured quarterback Mike Sod· ders, but tailback Doug Boswell (180 ), r eceiver Arnold Villarreal and tackles Jim Sanders (250) and Curt Mitchell (240 ) still make them tough. The puzzler : Long Beach Millikan whipped Westm inster . 32 15, but fell to St. J ohn Bosco the next week, 30·0. Odds: 4·1. Edison (2·2> -The Char gers. an up and down team with the best quarte rback <Steve Rakbs h a ni) in the league. may be Fountain Valley's toughest obsta· cle. Tackle Randy Holla· day, linebacker Randy Schwartz and 201 -pound tailback Jim Judd give Edison a ~tent punch. The question: Back·t<>- back consis tency. Odds : 9·2. Newport H arbor (3·1) -The Sailors appear lo have the bes t d efense among the m sel ves, Edi so n a nd West minster, but stiH ha ve not s hown a knock out punch . Defensive s tars Greg Steverson, Jim Hanke, Chip Butera a nd others, along with kicker Eric Smith and tight end Al Vom Steeg, key the al· tack. The question: A solid offense for m or e than one drive p e r game. Odds: 5·1. Marina (1 .2.J) -The Vikings ar c a year away from a contender's role. S ophom or e run ning backs Mike Spivey and Ron Roy a nd tackles Carl Cherry (225) and Shaun Mehaffey (215) may make things tough for someone: The question : E x· perience. Odds: 40·1. Huntington Beach (0·4> -Without a solid running a tt ac k the Oilers' passing game is shaky a t b est. Steve Samperi is an excep· llonal receiver , but the ranks arc thin al HB. The quest ion : P ass protection. Odds: 100·1. Deveney's Worry: Small Secondary Orange High football scoring ch ances. WIN PRIZES WORTH $3,600 IN'76 Sponsored by * -ft' I lo ul~en·s r:./ltr \f ( )()~I~. \l\J·J{ * Wee kly Pigskin Pickeroo '76 winners will s hare prizes worth more than $330 by selecting their choices of the win- ners of 30 weekend football contests. The· Daily Pilot reader best predicting the outcomes of Pigskin Pickeroo '76 games will win a one-year me mbership at the Nautilus Newport physical fitness center, 4220 Von Karman Av enue, Newport Beach. Second place winners will enjoy a din· ne r for two a t the Moon raker Restaurant in Irvine, Reuben's Ne wport Beach or Reuben 's Costa Mesa. Third place winners will be awarded free car washes by Metro Car Wash Systems at Harbor near Baker Street in Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue in Huntington Beach. . ... o....i.. "ll 's pretty tough to Mu11ent.·L•n•n 1w 1 d•• z.cti forget that game," sa)'S • • c;om.t .. l. IHI Rebe"·M•IW<e 1>-1, .; Cn·H•rdlnQ CWI won , .•.•. , Smorin. "Orange Coast Crewtord·Cl••Oft 1w > 1"'1 10 _,,,. had a great football team Benbow, a freshman, has 451 yards in 104 car· rie s a nd fiv e touchdowns. Fairchild. a freshman quarterback, has completed 4a of 77 passes for 72!J yards and three scores . San Bernardino has played four tilts includ· ing a 35·0 pasting of San Diego City last weekend tn the conference opener. The Indians also defeat· ed Lo:.. Angeles City College. 23·21 and lost to Santa Monica 04·7) and LA Soulhwest (21·14). coach Vince Deveney · · W e' v e f o und says his Panthers have a ourselves somewhat in big tas k ahead when the s ame situation as Costa Mesa's Estancia E s t:.inci a. ·· says High provides the Cen-Deveney. "Jt seems tury League action at EstanC'ia and ourselves Newport Harbor lhgh ha\'e committed the er · Friday night al 8. rors when 1t hurts the P1q\tU9' P•<k,roo I\ .f rf'qVI_,,. tt.tfUrf' OI tti.t 0Ji•l't Pilot \_.,.,S Section e•<h Mot'dt1Y. 'Uf\d•Y <11nd Wf'd"'t'\.O.it'f • ~ Kayet• .... IO\I Jun9 Htnftl-.. , MHer•w 1111am\ 1w 110,11>-1,"""' las t year , but when , . ... ... . M: -•. w.rr.am• cwr e1tr Be•t' you're throwi ng passes Wllllam• .. ). dtf MonlOl\·JellroM • t P•vl0ft-<;ern1ov 1w 1 _,, 1 ~ • 4 with two minutes to go in ~Arenl IWI def BO 't low~ th •t • 't l ... o. dtl Prew1tt-Re,.o••m•n 6 , e game I s QUI e upse · Sloffr·Se"'''" cw r-1-• ... > ting. The coaches and 1tMt11111 111v.1 C•~> E•™"<la l:lst year's players r e· Meve" cEi ,!:,~:!...,on,'· '°'"o m e ":l. be r that ver y Wiii$ <Ml. 10\1 co O'T OOlt .... Jo""'°" well. ce t 1~1 o.•. •·•. o-6 McCorrni<k IEI 0 CC co a Ch Dick '°'12 ... , ... u .o..blH Tucker says he wasn't ven¥d·Fori..111 CE>'°'' 101er11e1. trying lo pour it on Mesa ~le I·•. dtl Merlln·Vlrqlldo l>-3, al al( del S•uMt"\·Hovt 6 0 Jemison· M11ro11 1E1 '°'' H . •·•. -M. "Last season we liked z:or•Pormer •E• u~1 10,1 ""'· "''· to throw and we didn't change our offe nse just because we had a lead. An important thing to Ulllwerslly UY> I c,,, SM c•-IM St"'llH Defensively the Olym- pians are led bv t.u·kl e Terry Brewer (G·l. 210) and d eep back Kevin Turner. Smorin. an assistant at Mesa since 1969, b<•lievcs this is the best football team in the ~chool his· tory. .. I think this is the best one. We had a good team in '69, but we proved we wer e good last week when w e b eat Fullerton," says Smonn. CllklM CSI IMI to F•ller,,.,..ktt ~. dtl ~hm .. ,. clef Reo 6·1 O~hl\"om ISi tosl o-6, l·•· won .. o. G. ~'u (SI IOSIO..,won 1·6.M . Oo11lltU \."""•M Slsu ISi def IC~mlsll•s YQSlllno 1.s. 0.1 A..cnmOOdv c.o.c1on .. 1. •• Adrl9·Greve •· •. 8rav U<•O" Bl_, .. , .. l ... ,; HudM>ft l•no. ISl tost1-6,WOl\M, .. 4. JUHIOll VARSITY c.IUMtw C•JI (,-..,, Mlur..VI•;. si,.. .. , Uni Poloists Roll; Oilers Blitz Foe M<lul IC I tosl lo RI~ , .. , "'' c;,.,..m .. 4. Gel lvorv .. t Wl9'>1 ICI His team's secondary most. .. averages 5·8 m height-a Orange operates out of mi s m at ch i n deed the I with C ary Bryant against the potential of (6-0. 195 sr .) and Ken Estancia receivers Mike Flores (5·8, 150 sr .) shar· Camp {6-4), Craig Har· 1ng t ailb ac k dutfes r ill (5·11 > a nd Dale be hind fullback Eric Rickard (5-11 ). Sense (6-0, 185), who is "We've been fairly ef. perhaps Orange's best fective agains t the pass back. so far with a good rush on Rich Hart (6·0, 170 jr.) the quarterback," says is billed to start at Deveney. quarterback. He hasn't The l>anthers pushed seen that much duty, but Foothill of Santa Ana Deveney says he gets h1's RULES ' Subm't the f'ftfry bt1ntt: bfolo-w or .a rt.t\Oft.lt)ko l.tcs1m1tt ot it to f'fttt' llW-<onte\t • At~\On.t&tf' ••<\1mtlt. 1\ dift•nl"'d .. , •tt ··•u <t duphc.atf' Ent,.lf'\ m u\t bf' un.tcwm .,, \ttf' AnG •'-4'P" lo toH.•httftC Jud9•1'MJ fhO\f' wh1<.hdon't contorm w1U • d1\41U.at"..e4 1 -ti to· PIGSKIN P ICICEROO, 'It. s-t• 0.Nr1-tft P 0. ... IMO, (;O\W M ow, CA,,.,. > Only -tl\lry ... , ... ,.o,, prrmltled t.Kh -C.nl•\U"IS .,.. UY•™ ttwt contt•t off•t••h nwy tnvt\h~t~ multiple-tntr-te\ trom • \IAql• •ddrf'U or \inqlfo env•I~ ilnct m .-y O•\Q"-"''Y "'"" \U\l»Ct e-nlrtt\ thu\ d•~t0¥tred OrC1\1on of tud9f'' on th••,,_.,,, must be accf'pted 4'\ l1n.l1 by All ((•n'•"AnU 4 Enlri.-\ mu't H Po\tmark•d r'IOI l~tH ,~,, FrhUy Of mu't M ft• hv•r•d ta th• 0.1111 Pilat Co'tl• Ml-\.l otf1(f" b'f t. PM 5 :!~~!~:,_fiat tmployr' 4Htd tM1r 1nvnt-d1•t• t.tmill•\ "rt not •l1q1ble •· ~::.:llEAICElt 8 LANI( MUST IE FILLED IN OR EH'TRY IS I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Gauchos, OCC Post Polo Wins around a bit last week, shot al starting this penetrating the Foothill week-perhaps due to ! ENT RY BLANK ! 33 nine times-but four the four interceptions • Saddleback College interceptions and a few h. h k'll do 1 t : converted five penalty other mistakes killed :e~~. 1 e range as : Name ••.•....••.••..••.••..•••.......•..• Address •......••.•..••.•.•.....•....••• , • City .•......•..••..•.•...•.. Zip ..•......• • • • • shots to beat v isiting ======================::. • Chaffey, 13·9, in Mission : • • • • • Confe re nce water polo IMMEDlll!'E ac ti on Tuesday a rt e rn oo n a t th e Marguerite Recreation OCCUPiRNCY Center pool in Mission VieJO. • : PflOne ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .• . . .. : : Circle teams you think will win this week's games : . .. • • • • • • -6-4 ... J. lo•t 1 ... Ven S<.O'fOC 1(1 Pete r Ca mpbe l l poured in eight goals for a personal best and the University High Trojans of Irvine trounced visiting Corona del Mar. 12-4, in their South Coast League wate r polo op e n er Tue sday afternoon. polo match e\'er between the schools. Dave DcVore fired in thr<'e penalty throws and JOI 388 SQ F"' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Chicago vs Rams Baltimore vs Buffalo Cincinnati vs Pittsburgh Cleveland vs Atlanta . • • • • • • • • • • ...,., ........ 4. .. 0.Ulllet •, Mtul·Morltr ICI tcnl 10 Hot~ .. ,.._ .,,_ .... clel Ford· ThOfnplOfl M , .. G. l'o,,,_He,., .. l ; l'l\ller·IC~ ICl -1·J, 1-6, IOSI 4 .. : VentM11•Florde ICllOltu.-.. 1 ... 2 .. . . •. .. . :· . . .,. .-. ·. .. . :· . ;: • Cet'eMdelMlr IUV.I COISIT- Sl"'lff Watton ICI def Price 7.s. cl<"! SIH'd ~.clef P .. ter f>.4: 8e<hl~I ICI _,, .. l , W, ... : Parrklll fC) won •2, ,,., .. ,. 0.111114" t411mphrev~·l..•uon CCI d~I You1190ehl·LOl\Q •. ,, O•I Morrl .. ~ .... def lll\dehl·Smtth •1: Sc.-1\o-Me<k• CCI_,, .. O, t.-4, 1>-•; 0'8tlen-Proml ICI _,, ""°· ..0 ..... Corona, keying on the Trojans' t op shooter. Larry Baba , l e ft Campbell open to take advantage of the situation. It was the first "'I live in ~®rru~® ~rru® but bought my new car in~te.®~ from JOHNSON 6 SON" l ow Price. ond being treated like 1 o member of the Johnson f'om1ly, wos worth g01ng out of my woy for. Thats why I recommend you drive to Johnson u 5on. Their Golden Touch service Is the ONLY w oy to buy. Give 'em o try. They make you feel reel Important. And, to me. thot Is lmportont. Howard P. Haddoci( Santa Ana ~ COOtffY'S ll.N'ST UMJ<ltHIERCU!lY ~ M YEA!IS ~ FREHQ.Y fAMllY stl!va• 1=1 ::1:::. I ohnson&son 2t2e HARB~ BLVD COSTA MC~ ~0-5630 In other action. host Huntington Beach routed Cypress, 21·6, behind the hot sh ooting of Tony Wooten with seven goals and Bill Tay lor with five. The Oilers, working a good fa st br e <ik . C'onlrblled the ball well in the strike zone anc1 were able to get the ball to their open men. But the defe n se showed some weakness in not covering the lanes adequately. * * * one n atural goal for I • &. Saddleback. Steve Kitch NEW BUJLDJNG and Terry Murphy each hit for a penalty toss. p• 'US RAIL SERVICE, r,nct in South Coast a. Conference play, Orange DOCK· HIGH LOADING, Coas t defeated hos t Santa Ana, 9·7. EXPANSION LAND, co~r"e~:~ceea ~~~join~ PROTECTED ENVIRONMENT, ~~~t~ i~stccoe~i~os~ 3~~~ EASY FREEWAY ACCESS a MORE • 3·0. Friday afternoon. Saddleback hosts San Bernardino Thursday at 2. For informalion on this or other building alternatives. c:all your broker or Craig Lyon. Managrr of Sales & Leai:.1ng. at (213) 628·4204, (714) 833·1010. VAllSITY O..ffey S I I -t S<o ... llvOll•r1en -~KILABLE Sure bf Ouafler\ ~dltbe<lt I • l )-ll Cvonu I l 1 1 ' Saddltbacl! ~corln9-0.Vort '• • • . • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • H11111 8H<ll • ' 2 •-11 KF•'•t<,,~.,!·, Murplly J, Morr•••• 2, •• ow IE!' IRVINE •: H8 S<Ofll>Q: MootPIOuit l , Wooten I, ·~· a hvlOf s. eeusll•" 1, T. Tavtor l. s r,o.. rt NO t<ttlt. SOlt'40MOU ~:::~°"~~ 1 f'~ ~ ~ I USTRIAL : S<ore.., 0.•rttn OCC tcorl1>9· Croc-•11. TtOlll t. COMPLEX • """'"' 0 0 0 I)-0 • Hl#ll lleKll •• 5 >-n _:e_:•Cllt.:..:'..:l.:.:. °"=..:.v::''"°"=·:..:W.:.:V::•::.".:..:,· ___ .....!:====================== : HB 'K0t11>9: M<NUrMV A ~' t • ,..pper l. So11I• , . T H Chft•• .. e Wue\lhOll 1, Mllktr, H•n 2, WttiO. • • VAllSITY • Sc...,.,_ O...r1en : c.or-c1t1Mer J O 1 I>-' • Ufllw nilV t s J J-n • S<.orl119 CdM-e<.111.~2. e v .. r-P C•mP&ell •. hmpson 1. e 8eo., M Cemr>btll : JUHtOll VAllSITY • ~•YO...rten • Cor11"• dtl Mer 0 I I 1-i • UnlWr\ltv S t t •-IJ : Scorlr>Q: CdM-J. PY,.r, E. Pl-. • Nt tur. VPll-8orwlt 6, tt•nl• 1, • ~onla,Medftltll 2, ICl\1111\tfU • l'llOSH·SOPH • k--., OtNnen : ~cltl Mer 0 O O 0-0 • IJlllWrtll\' 1 I 3 1-4 e Uni '<0rlno• Vttt1t1•ll 1. AIMt. • -.n. Soilfllo. l ures. : Grid Forecast A.NGELUSLEAGUE PREDICTIONS 1. Servite (4-0) 3·1 •ii!!!!::i4 2. Pius X (4-0) 7-2 3. St. Paul {3·1) 7·2 4. Bishop Amal (4-0) 6-1 ' 5. Maler l>ei (3·1) ~1 6. St. Anthony (2·2) lbe>-1 • • • e • • • e • • e • e • • • • • Dallas vs St. Louis Detroit vs Washington Houston vs San Diego Kansas City vs Miami New Orleans vs SF NY Giants vs Minnesota Oakland vs Denver Philadelphia vs Green Bay Seattle vs Tampa Bay Washington vs Stanford Washington State vs UCLA Cal vs Oregon State Oregon vs Notre Dame Arkansas vs Texas A&M Minnesota vs Michigan State Michigan vs Northwestern Alabama vs Tennessee Georgia Tech vs Auburn LSU vs Kentucky Ohio State vs Wisconsin Iowa State vs Missouri Oklahoma vs Kansas Colorado vs Oklahoma State Army vs Tulane Mississippi vs South Carolina Syracuse vs Penn State . TIE 9REAKER -Mv tuns on the total number of points scored In all JO games Is DAILY PiLOT ·-• • • • • • .. • . . e ' .. • • • • • e • • :· •• • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. .. • .. • • e ·-• • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • e • • • ••••• ... •• .. ·········.•· .. ~···; .••••••••. f B f DAILY PILOT I~• ' . BOATING -• lipton r- f: Yac hts •• . , S el e cte d By ALMON LOCKABEY Dilly ~ltot 8•~•"9 £dllw The speedy One Ton rating yachts have been selected for the sudden- death Lipton Challenge race at San Diego Satur- day. There will be seven ._.. yacht clubs challenging ~., San Diego for the covet-., ·r•C ed trophy. :1 , . The race traditionally ;! 1 has been sailed in ~pril : : but has been twice :; : postponed this year ;: : because or a lack of .: , challengers to comply :. ! with the rating ruJe of ;. ; • the sponsoring Southern ·'; ~ California Yachting As· :,. sociation. SCY A ruled · t: last year that the race would not be held unless there were at least five -· ·"· ... :·: ,,_._ .. ,. boats -four challengers and the defender -on the starting line. All challenges must come within five percent : -or the rating or the yacht ' named by the defender and tht> primary challenge. In years past • -. t.he race has been sailed ' . . : .. by yachts over 40 feet. THE ONE TON rating will mean that the de- fender and challengers will be 35 to 37 tcet w1tn a minimum rating or 27.5 feet under the rntcrna· • : tional Offs hore Ruic ': '• Mark Ill (a). i . ~ San Diego Yacht Club .. • · will be defending with •,·-Gordo n Fro s t 's \ I J ~ I I I ' Peterson-designed Tin Woodsman. a 35-footer which placed se,cond tn SDYC's Rumsey Series and second in the San Diego Yachting Cup re· gatta for level racing yachts. Lowell North will be aboard as tactician Primary challenger 1s Newport Harbor Yacht _ C lub with George Tooby's new Kauffman· designe d one-tonner, America Jane Ill. which will be sailed by ace helm s man Tom Blackaller. DEL REY Yacht Club of Marina del Rey will be r epresented by Paul Berger's Contcssa-35, Decision, which was the winner of California Yacht Club's Overton Senes this year. Bananas, a llcr1tage One Ton. owned and skippered by Ron Hag- n es s will r eprese nt Pacific Mariners Yacht Club. Bananas was the boat that beal Tin Woods man in the San Diego Yachting Cup re- gatta. ALAMITOS Bay Yachl Club has ch allenged with Langdon Parrill 's Morgan-37, 7th Heaven; Windj ammers Yacht Club will be represented by Ken Keenan's Chan· cc-designed One Ton. Fat Chance; California Yacht Club will have Guido Mortarotti and his Ranger-37 Broom Hilda , on the line. and Coronado Yachl Club has come In with Bob Lenson and his Cal-36 Bligh's Spirit. ,~ : ! . LA Harbor 'I •I ~ . ' ' . !I .: Series Se t . . Los Angeles Yacht Club's annual Harbor Series will start this weekend and is expected b to draw many or the en· ~ tries in the Mazatlan . • race scheduled for Nov. ~ 6. ~ The Harbor Series con- ~ sists or three races on ~ consecutive weekends' . i for ocean racing yachts . • 1 1, The first race Saturday will be the Huntington · t Harbour race. :~ Traditionally, the · I Harbor Series Is used a.s • 1 a tuneup for yachts en- ; 1 1 tering one of the Mexico races -the M auUan ; race on even-numbered :· years and the Long • Beach to La Paz on odd· :. nutnJ>ered years. J_ Subsequent races In the Harbor Series are on Saturday, Oct. 24. and Satu.rday, Ool. 31 . Wednesday. October 13. 1976 Oa kland T e a c h e r Judge Backs Sex Changer OAKLAND (AP)-Sleve Dain, a former girls' gym teacher who underwent sex change surgery. has won another round in his lega1 batue to reg am a job at Emery High School. Municipal Court Judge Roderic Duncan threw out a misdem eanor charge of wilCul di:slurbance riled against Dain by school officials. However, Dain re- mains under notice of --------- suspension by the school ( BRI EFS J for "unfitness to teach" and posing "potential ..... --------"- psychological harm lo pupils.·· The school board is to meet Thursday lo ratify the suspension with intent to dis miss. B r o 1Cn Ba~ks Probe SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has expressed his concern about reports of deaths at Camarillo State Hospital and says he wants state officials to cooperate in the Ventura County investigation. Brown's spokeswoman, Elisabeth Coleman said the governor talked by phone Tuesday with Ventura County Dist. Atty.StanleyTrom. Trom 's office said 1t has been mvest1gatmg 100 deaths at the hospital over the past three years. in- cluding cases of drug overdoses, strangul ation and possible gross negligence. Police S hoot Dog• LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say they had to shoot two large great Dane dogs that charged them while they frisked the animal's owner. Authorities said Tuesday that no one was in· jured in lhe incidenL Three officers called to a residential area after receiving complaints of a disturbance late Monday night were told by a man that a neighbor had set his two great Danes after him following an argument but he had escaped unhurt. investigators said. No Doctors' Strike Seen By THOMAS D. EUAS Although the medkaJ work stoppages and curtailments of last winter produced no solid malpractice insurance solutions, there is little chance of another slowdown this year. There are two major reasons for this: --Improvement in the doctors' situation was brought about chiefly by establishment of their own insurance exchanges. which now arc used by more than 2,000 physicians statewide. -Doctors are mak· ---------mg too much money to SOUTHER~ want another crisis and CALIFORNIA• the billing halt that goes FOClJ S with it. '--------~ In the last half or 1975, the fee index for the state's doctors rose by 10. 7 percent; another 5.4 percent was added onto stan· dard fees in the first half or this year. THAT KIND OF REVENUE increase taxes some of the sling out of high insurance rates. Another, lesser. factor is the defeat of Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown's proposal lo set up a stale fund out of which malpractice settlements would have been paid. Doctors around the state opposed the Brown plan by a 65 to 35 percent margin in a poll by the California Medical Assoc., objecting mainly to the fact that participation would have been com- pulsory. ALL THIS MEANS mAT while there will be no immediate malpractice crisis in the next few months, there has been no real resolution of the pro- blem. Doctors still contend that reforms are needed lo hold down settlements and attorney fees, while lawyers often argue this is simply an effort by the physicians to avoid the same responsibility for their work that all other citizens must assume. Possibly the best idea yet for resolving the com· plex dispute came early this year from the lawyers' side, in the form of an initiative tentatively pro· posed by the California Trial Lawyers Assoc. ITS PLAN NEVER MADE the ballot, chiefly because CTLA opted to bold off on its effort wbiJe the leiislature worked. The lawmakers did nothing, so It will be at least 20 more months before voters gel a chance to dectde on lhe lawyers' plan, which would shin some of the malpractice burden to the taxpayers. Thal might not be a very popuJar idea on the surface, but if there were another slowdown in the next two years, voters might feel they had no choice but lo go along. Basically, the trial lawyers proposal would set a guaranteed premium level beyond which In · surance prices paid by doctors could not rise. In· creases would be allowed only for inflation. A NE~ STAT~ AGENCY would run the pro- gram. but 1£ fees paid by doctors didn't cover costs the state would make up the difference. ' "We don't advocate any change in the court system or any limit on seWemepts," said one former president or the 5,100-member CI'LA. ''If we somehow changed the court system or imposed limits on seWements. we would be giving doctors immunities that no other class or citizen enjoys .•• In a sense. the CTLA plan would make doctors into "employes" of the hospitals where they pr ac- tice. P ATIENTS WOULD BE limited to one lawsuit per case -against the hospital or a doctor -and doctors would be covered under hospital insurance policies for any work done there. This plan might end. many of the costs that have been used to justify skyrocketing malpractice in· surance rates. LlmiUng lawsuits to one per case eliminates duplicate actions and the attorneys' fees they carry. Covering doctors under hospital policies could standardize rates, ending the current dif· ferencea in fees by medical specialty. THE CTLA PLAN IS unusual in that it came from one or the prime Interest groups ln the dispute bUt doesn 'l try lo blame any other. lllght now, there clearly ls litUc pressure for AJ\Y malpractice sohrtloo, especially one requiring taxpayer participation. But all it would take is another cr111s and t.be impetus for a reasonable &Olution, even one involvin& some tax dollars, would be there. BUY NOW AND SAVE!! SOME SIZES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND!! Brand New! Not Blems! Not Retreads! The GeneraJ JET-AIR m Size'6.50· 13 tubeless blackwall. plus $1 .77 Federal Excise Tax A real va1ue tor todays economy! The Jel·Alr ID IS built With rugged four-ply construction, Duragen ' Tread Rubber, BL EMS 695-14 ILACKWAU 695-14 WHITEWALL s17's s19~s Plus 1 89 Fed Exe Tax Each GENERAL JUMBO 780 FIBERGLASS BEL TED BL EMS F-71-14 ILACICWAU s71ts Plus 2 54 Fed Exe lax Each and tw1n·tread design. Why pay more?================ Sill F.E.T. IUCKWAU. PIJCE 650x13 193 $17 95 700x13 F78x14 G14 H14 H78x15 1 97 $2 1 95 2.25 $24.95 2 55 $2795 2 75 $2995 2 80 . S29.95 WHITEWALLS S3 00 MORE Charge it at General SM FIBERGLASS BELTED GENERAL JUMBO 780 '"" '·~ , • .,.,,, J.Jl'!'f)rt 11'() fM-.,.,,.1-·tw"t""Ofit.,,..~o;'W ...._,._,., ,,,~.., ... 'l,.....,., •. ,r:w-1 ... ~,..,..IQf .. ,~Df-..pnov...a ... •'Y1 b?rtY '"" \~.., t•d "O t~ iAJ • mvfh-11b "'.., , .tt • "'""'° ''t~tN\ \irfKe WHITEWALLS! A78xl 3 ~!~~~ OM!29?~~ SllI F.E.T. WHITEWAU PRIU B78x13 $182 $2895 C78x14 $2 05 $3595 078x1' S2 12 S34 95 E78x14 $2 27 S3695 F78x14 S2 43 S3995 G78x14 S2 60 S4195 H78x14 $283 $4495 Now at , , Popular Prices! ~ s39~?l tubeless wh11ewall, I SllI F.E.T. WH ITEWAU PRIU E78x15 $2 40 S3995 F781t15 S2 54 $4195 G78x15 S2 65 $42 95 H78x15 S2 87 S4595 J78x15 S303 S46!:1!> L78x15 S314 S4895 .~l~~~ RADIALS The General Dual.Steel Radial General's Dual-Steel Radial Is designed with radial ply construction for long mileage. a polyester cord body lor srrooth riding comfort. and two steel bells for impact res1stanoe SllI m PRICE ER78x14 · 249 $51.95 FR78x14 2 69 $55.95 GR78x14 289 S6t.95 H~78xt4 307 S68.95 GR70xl5 313 •64.95 GR78xt5 297 $64.95 HR78x15 3 15 $69.95 JR78xt5 3 31 S7t.95 LR78x15 3 .• 7 S71.95 GENERAL SPRINT JET Plus 1 95 Fed Exe Tax Each ALIGNMENT SPECIAL We ad1us1 easier. camber. roe-m. arid loe~ur se111ngs to car manu fa cturpr' spec1f1ca11on~ COMPACT AtialCAH CAIS s12's GIVE YOURSELF A BRAKE. .. BRAKE RELINE 1 Install NEW h81vy duly lirwng on 111 4 wtlffla! 2 Rebuild the cylinders on.-. wheels! 3 Bleed brakes -inatlll 11eevy duty brake nuld 4 lnsQed brake return springs 5 Tum and true 1114 brake drums 6 lf'ltC)9Ct fron1 wheel belnngs 7 Adjust brakes and dl8dc en"ergency llnlclge 8 Rold \tSl veor autOft'Obile Rain Check: Should our supply of aomo s~es or lines run short during this evept, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price. Don Swedlund Inc . trt...~midW" 2855 Harbor Bl•d. Costa Mesa r or later, you'll own Generals ~om rBIRAl TIRE .... 540-5710 '4~31 =-· ·•· . :· . .· ~· .; .. • ~! ~ . . .. . . . . ~ . . • • ,· . . . . . ·= . . -. ·. .. ·. . : . . • . .. > . . ·. :· . .. :· . . , DAil Y PllOf BOOMER [ FUNKY WINKERBEAN .JO WE'RE GOl~S 10 DI£ ANO FALL OFF nlE lREE ANO ! ~ON'T BE ABLE 1D SEE. CHRl5TIV\AS I HUH '? r ONCE ~155eD 06NJ..ie MOR(:Al) 0rJ i'Ht $Cf?t;6tJ, JOHt.l~Y, APJP rr M~A~I No1HING -ro erffi€R OfU5. WELL DON'T WORR<.> , OLD llMER I I (AXj~'T TURN 4E.U.OW O~ QA ! by Joe Marthen OF cour<se, IHE USHe-f?> Pvii~o Me f/OWN off 'TH€ 5Cl?f"t=U ANl7 N\A'76 Me Go S"CK lo M 'I St:Af. by Tom Batiuk I'IY\ AFRAID I'VE GOT 00/V\E IY\ORE BAD NEW5 FOR QA. 60N I TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds NANCY I FEEL A 8 tG SNEEZE COMING ON TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Fea!ure Syndicate '""~~·•vi.Put• es"'~'' f,CROSS I E ~Ci?flC!nl lh1ng· tnlClfmal & Sudderi emo11cnal teet.ngs 10 1-.1 11~ 1n P )flS 1.11\h 1•.icJ ol pcrsnn :'I Verv cold ;> .1 Hnstl'ss of t.ime :"!> Lunu 1000 :'61\hhor '"J ACCl'le1.1f1'~ .'words ,\ I f lw '>I que'n ~ h1' • ~ • i!>ln;ide1111m ti :;1nw Mu~•r .tll1111t .1111 .. noon 111ual ,!9 r rcvrnts lr cY11 llyrnq .1 t lmnflrt,;nt Alh1'1 l.1 11•~ourrl' fl ~ f urae.1,,n whr.11 44 f'nhl+c,1111 tnc1<>pcnde111 11 5 Skin growth ·lfi l\vrr~1on 48 Suit 50 [\fr:iveh1cu 1ar ll(fllllly Ahh~ ~ 1 J11l1" 1 Jnd lutv d "Q ~J H,1t•b '' ----l""""r-""I"'::""'-~~J.~ Llr lAff S Q r r •, f l>llL IA I ...... .--0 NE J..!2 ;..~ t• 0 T M lu SIT IAIR 0 v r S T 5 p fl Cl N S-M E M ( N T 0 TI UR S •L E 1 I'll •• t l Q(( E •I s s u ( s I n l '>-A C AN A • N lA P • f L A I l' [IC 0 DI£ s. I T l T Ir RI : I ~ . 'I . ~·~~~ ~~L;~ ~J.~J.. I If T R o -<.IT f • f' f'(f ' 1; T• r q ti -~-l :.• S f It I .I 1 ~-' 1 f. If p ~fttH '" T I .; T f I L 1\ TIE ~ I •J l __ .... · ··IT I Iv 1·, p ~ ~ ---- J6 Church 9nt1cry :l'l Cr1l1ca1 •1QPrl'd!'!l'r mint..•s 1l 'lnlf'rmin.11 t1 1r, The ···· G<>1f rvrnt ·1 l l •ciht sl<ppo•r ·II'! lniunou' .1r1m.il PEANUTS by Emie Bushmiller ..\PP..\R:NTL'f' TH!RES fEEN SO.'AE MrSi.INC'cRS;ANOIN~ ... HE SEEMS Tu THINk I 6ELOS6 SA-.X IN SCHCul JUDGE PARKER l ' 1 10·1\ • f IF' )tX4ttf NOT' A "'48Y1 t-40W CtJMI. ~ ffll.L Wf.41t1Nf ~ O!APK? THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT DR. SMOCK GORDO ... , •• , r ..,...__..,... , • .,.. N OW YOU WIL..l,. ee; e>AC..K ON FRI f:'AY, WON'"'f" You ~ by Lff and Springe• T~U ~~. kl .zsi;~ r ... 'r\f-tAi .• WHAT 11\Af'~ ~ PO IT I!: . / by GeoNJe Lemont by Ferd Johnson oH, Hl,JoKE. l DIDN'T HE'AR. You COME IN ... I'M Pf?.ACTlC.lNG r MY NADIA coMANECI 1- CAPE'RS . THE GIRLS '- ' by Harold Le Doux WILL YOU GIVE THIS TO JO JO? TELL tlER I'LL ee IN TOUCM JUST AS SOON AS T CAN GET MCK ON THE COURT! ~RlWLf ~~1eeu: C.,CRIOOLE !>C.Rl0BLE ! . . . 1 t.llCf rT. JJ YO&A CO\AL.0 SI! IT YOIA'O KNOW WHY. tftf ~llM.Y·~nuo, wm+4 A £:)M~IN6 CONTINlNTAL.. C\Af, .• .. , J"'' got the most wonderful news-the ~ales clerk in hOU)C· wares tolJ me nor to cKpcct my broken bathroom scale back from the factory for at least srx weeks!" •fl DAILY PILOT Wednesday. Octobet 13 1978 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011Cf; Concert Season Opener NOTIUOI' l'UaLIC HILA•llfG "CTlflOU,aUllN..U IMlke I\ henby Ol"9fl llWl flW'PI-Ht.Ml STATIMllfT t1lnQ(,tmmlu\0110ft!M Cllyol ..._, Tiw folloW•l>Q P<r•W'I I• OUl"O DoN lhMll..,llhold•~l>ll<llt•t1nQi.C ... Mh•' \OOtr t .. IOllow1fl(I -po--\IMKINS "'S\0(1,.fES. 1•'1 nwt1I lo..,. "'-PO•I lke<ll Goe-• So<All S•"<'•"· An•""•m, (4 Hl<>mtA ~~· t1a , .. >-J: M •m•nd-f'll lo Ille I.MIO c Gt•fll SI""'"'· ,., .. VI• V.. E._t 0.\IO"-llno ··-~ AQ ... r• . ._.011n• HIO""'· Callfot"I• Harth, Chorale Excel SW-1Y (eelj.Cef'll lo 1'9'111< C.0.>& f Hl9fMey 11e1-on 1n. ~"" -~, .. , Th•\ ~~' '' 11e1.., conOuct.O by -...... _, ~ul•v•rdl ..,. 1M Pt• .,.lndlvldu•I -·•-ot•So.t•ll<A••• "''°" c ~.n1s1,..i.111, 1 .. >-lt: An amendm•nl le IM I.And Thi\ 1lelem9"t ti..., '""" ttw Q>unty UM(.._,.,, .. , revhl"O ti.. •.cr~ '"'' ot 0.•119t C.ovntr Oii Sftiet<Nlt• •-of permllled "'" In .,... ,,... JO. 1'7• ••qMltd •·e;..,,.r.;I lndu\lry"' lo _,.,,jt l'U1" -•1to111ttu.el•llO•t••ll.,..•! Pvt>ll\l>ed Or•"'19 Co.•I D•••v Piiot Hollce I\ llertby further "'""" llW>f Octooer•. IJ, 10. ». 197' •n .. a Mid DllOll( ,,..,l"'l .. 111 1.-"'10 Oii lht •------------1 11't d.oyol0ctOO.r, lt16, et tnello<irof 1 00 p.m. In IM Cou11cll Gr..mtler• O! P UBLIC N011CE llw ,..._, llee<h Cilv H1ll. •' ""lch 1---====-:'2":::..,.,....=A'S'--I '""'.,,.,DI.Ce eny .. ,,., 111 l)e<1'tln\ ,,,. l'ICTITIOU au IN lt,.)le<, m•y •PO.ff eno oe rit•rd ""'Ml STATeMeHT tnff"_,, Tl'te t01io.lr>0 .,.,..,n h 004"0 buM WILLIAMAGEE S.Crtlily "9\U~ Pl•nnlf\9Comml\\I.,.. TI. SYSTEMS. tOlOW -c"rti.ur, Slnl•M•,P.O Boal..161.C.A.,107 CllvofHtwpotl Be.ch Lu<lus TtOOY Lafleur 11/lO w Jl\ibjl\l'lod 0••1'99 Coau 0.lly P11o1. MKAtllKH',Apl 74,hnt•A"A.C....ttlOI Ot~:· .. ,. 47.M,. Thi\ bull,,.. .. I\ condu<ltO l>Y ... In OlvklU•I .: PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTI 11ous ausucus : ltAMIE STATl!MIHT ftlt IOllowtr>Q 1141<\0tl I• CloiroQ bu1.I fin~~ Luclu• T l.Alltur This \t•tome"t w.o 111~ ..,,h ttw (.oullly Cltrlr ol Or•nqe C~nly on~ le"*' U, ttl• FU. P\11111\1\ed 00"0" C.Oa \I Delly Pl IOI. SeOI n .7',ane10t1-••. •l. "" J'f?>/& PUBLIC NOTICE .&,>.GUHA OFFICE EOUll'MEHT CO .. t1'0cH". LIQune lk.tell,C....~t AolM•I M Hefly, Ut Oc•ot" ~Buell, ca. t?•~t "'l\ 11u11~~ ts conctu<l•O 1>'1.,. In l'ICTITIOUS aus1Ness cit•-' NAME S.TATEMENT Rol>4trt M Htll• Ttw I011owt110 O<Jt><>n> ••• OOlllQ bul•- l llh \l•l•-"I w•\ tiled With ""' ntUl1 ~y Cl<trlt ol Or•no+ C""'11Y on~ G & G SALES, 101'1 Hunlor LA,,.. t-r l•. ,.,, HU11llnqlon 8uc11. Ce tit ~ FUttl Lo1\ J Holloran, 201" Hunter ~lv..cl 0.•"9• Co.HI O•HY "'""· urw Hunllllq'I01180&Ch C•lll ~ Sec?tJ'· enO Ocl "· 1).10. IQ74 '°""76 J:.01 Barton, 12615 S Et Oro Way, P UBLIC NOTICE GtanA<Sa HtllS. C.0111 Qll-'4 Thi\ ouslntu I\ conducll'CI oy a -·•• 1>1t1ners11lo. l'ICTITIOUS •USINEU Lol,J. HOllt••n HAME STATEME,.T This \talement wo llil'CI wtlh llW Tiie lollowlt>Q perM>n h doing lllnl· Ciou<llY Cterlt of OranQ<' County on SeQ. neua•: ie..-r t•. 1911>. ~ITA'SY'IRN A'EE. n~qH~ulton FUS'1 Tl would have come as no surprise to this writer Saturday nJgbt ll associate conductor Sidney Harth bad leaped from lhe podium at. concert's end and rounded up the Irvme Master Chorale at baton point for shipment with his Los Anaeles Phllarmonic Orchestra to their home base. You couldn't have blamed him for kidnaping the choir that so delighted him and a capacity Santa Ana High School audience with their response to Harth's s killed prompting in the Beethoven Choral Fantasy. Make no mistake. it was perfection. Coming as it did on the heels or the sam e chorale's splendid rendition or Bach's min.iscule but magnificent "Nun isl das Heil" cantata, it was litUe wonder that Harth beamed all thewaytothebagyellow bus. BUT THERE W~ MORE, much more, to this jewel of a concert that so auspiciously ushered l1l the new season oC the Orange County Philarmonic Society. And much or it came in the first half or a perfec- tion-packed concert with a superb rendition of Ralph Vaughan Williams' "Sinfonia Antarctica," a constantly underrated work that enjoyed a dedicat· ed readfog under Harth 's scnsiuve direction. Far too many concert goers prattle on about ABC, Happy Days Top Ratings A.gain Par1lwav, l.aou"a Hiii\, CA'l'/UJ Pub41v.ed 0,.nQ<' Co.\I OaHv PllOt, tt11aM.wa1sn.HAl2Crhsorn Ro . Sept.n ,7',anc10c1 6.U.1976 ~•·lo LOS ANGELES (AP ) -"Happy Days," 1.agwN Hiiis. CA 9?Ul Tiiis 111n111tn is conoue1t011y.., ,,,. P UBLJC N011CE "Laverne and Shirley" and ABC are on top of the <11v-•;_11.M.w•rsi. 1------------1 r atings again, according to the latest A.C. Nielsen Tllk st•t•-nt w.s ,...., wH11 ,,. "~':~"~~~!:~;·::r· Company audience estimates. i:o..My Clerk of 0•""9'1 CGYnlyon Soto-T1'e fOll-lr>q ponon Is ooino IJVSt. NBC placed second and CBS r anked ~ird in_the ·~17. '91'· neun: · f h k ... Oct 10 th N elsen firm , l f'6N7 SHAHHOH PACIFIC. 3303 F·l ratings or t e wee enUJng . • e I • ,,..,"""'Or-Co.ii o.uv P1101 ... ,.,,.,, e1..i .c.os1•Mn•. CA"1t26 announced Tuesday. Atit,,.,.nc10c1.•. •3.10. 1•i. ••ot-1• J-0ouq1as si..n...,,., 1•m Vl• The big loser for the week was Bill Cosby's new Solrl O•-nN, MIH!oft vi.10. CA'167S -b t n.11llUSl"Hs 11cOfld\Ktedl>'I.,.1n. Sunday variety s how on ABC. It was seen m a ou P UBLIC NOTICE dlvl<M•. 7.9 m illion homes. _ "'CT1T1ous •us11t£Ss J l>o<JQlnSNt"""" "Happy Days" was seen in about 22 million .. NAM£STATaMEHT Thi\ \Mte-nl WO ttttd ..,,,, ,,,. .,..!t fOltowlnq PC'"'" 1s ooi~ Du\l t.ountv c•e•-01 O••n9e county on SoPe>-homes, JUSl slightly . ahead of "Laverne and .~u t G N 1MA 1 NT EH,,.NCC 1-'11• tm H1'17 Shirley," which follows 1ton ABC on Tuesdays. SEltVICES. t)() E 11th Slrf<lt. Su•!e L P\11>11\htd Or•l\Qe Co.tsl o.tllv Pllol ~Mew.c.1.torn1 .. .,,11 Stt>1 n.1',anc10c1 •.u.n76 ri.t·1• BARBARA WALTERS' FIRST week with the ..O..rl,.. Mlrlln Beek. t!AO W o.111------------I Rd•.111.c.. ~~1m.~1o1or"1•91IO? P UBLIC NOTICE "ABC Evening News" showed a gain of 2.2 million ~s 111n1 ... u •~ condu<lt'd DV .,.111. homes over the average of the previous four wee ks. 1lv..,.,.1c"•''"'M1•11"8Mk 1---,-1-CT-tT_1_o_u_s_a_u_s'.""1N-E:'.":s"'.:'s--1 "We're very pleased," said William Sheehan, Tflk stale""'"' w.u tiled with'"' NAME STATE MENT head of ABC News. "However it's awfully early to ;::'.:~;~;:,~ or.,.99 county on s. ..!!':s'·o110w1"° WWII ts 004~ l>W· comment on it. This is just the first week, a nd it'll n1'16 ORAH GE COU HTY BONSAI takealillle whileforthingstosettledown." ""OllSht<I Oran0tt Coast 0.lly PllOt. SOCIETY, 1072 C.OncorO St., C.Ost.t The show remaa"ned lhi'rd 1·n th" battle against ~ 1'.andOct. •.13, 20, l'I• 411 .. 14 Mes.l, CA. 92616 " Frencll wa1ar1. a non-oro111 <o•· CBS and NBC news programs, but industr y sources : PUBLIC N011CE ~·~:.ion Concord St., c.o.iaMew, say the gain of 3.1 r atings Points could be worth well ------------Tll•s bUllne\s '' co,.ouctoci by a over the $1 million Miss Walters is being paid an· • PICTITIOUS•US.INESS Qtntr•l1Wtlll(!t\h(p nuallyby/\BC. : HAME STATEMENT Franc!\ WatMI T1'e IO!loW•t>Q person h 004no blisl· Tll1\ \l•ltm<>nl wu lllcd with '"" ·~\f'es: County Cl•rk of Or•"O" County on°' TllE ABC MONDAY NIGHT football game, 'J>HOTOMETRIC SURVEYS. q()t tot>t<•,tql6 ed h · 1irCJ.s1.,N .... oor1euch,CA92~ Fu••• Pittsburgh ag:unsl Minnesota, r ank sevent rn <lorl•IO L•wl\, H O Ill• LiCIO NOfd. Publl~ O•MQe Coast Dally PllOI, the ratings. •t111us8:~~~"'con<1uc1•dt>yan1". 0ci-·•·11·10• 21 • 197 • mH 6 The second broadcast of Dick Van Dyke's new i1vteM1. i-------------1 NBC comedy ~how r ated only 56th after tbe pre· Jib s'::;:,:!~~w,;~, 111f'tl with,,... P UBLIC NOTICE miereSepl. 20 ranked 17th. -......,ae~o1 or.-.~Gov11i,on s.o-l-----5-.J0-114-----t Good showings w~rc made by the special dou· tn!M•IS. "1'" ,.,4S4 NOTICETDCREDIToas ble Myster y Theater on NBC Sunday night. ~kM<I o.re~ eo.st o,,11y "''°'· su,ui~~ ~o~~~oFTHE "Columbo .. rank1'd third and "Quincy," a new show ellt!22.19.anc10ct. s. tJ . ..,. l'o'·" sTATEOFCAL1Fo11H1A about a m<'dical examiner who does detective work TMEco~~:;~:ou-.cE lo prove his hunc hes, was rated fourth. ·P UBLIC NOTICE In Ille Malter ,,, lh~ [\edit or TWO VF..Tr-.RAN SllOWS THAT scored nnl'lrly 8181a.N"' M DAVIS. AICA MAS.a.. H r. l"~-0AVIS.Al(A8l81 DAVIS o.ceasect. in lhcir fir~t ~howing of the season bounced back a Holle• ,, ,,.,.by qovtn 10 Crtdll~ d k "M d .. . 29th I ce ,,,.,,110,1a1mu~ln•t1h•~·dOH:tdtnt little the sccon wee • au e was In P a 10111e wio ctalm\ in,,.,. 0111ceo11,.,. last week a fh.•r rankin~ 42nd the first week of the rte<1rof1Me1oresa1ocour1ortoortWnt d Th C I B ell Show" rose from 111em 10 ,,,. u-r~19r•d """" o111c. o1 season, an " e a ro urn R , E o M • " • D "'L es s 1 . 49t.h place to 34th place. . . , DEUKMEJt AN, wooos. & ovER. Accordino t o the Nielsen estimates, the nation s ATTORNEYS AT LAW. fU WEST ~ ocE•N BLVD .• su1TE •oo.1n1~atv 20 most.watched shows last week were "Happy o1 LONG BEACH. 1n 1.os ANGELES Oavs" and "Laverne and Shirlev" CA RC): NBC's Cou111v.w11lcMa11orot11ce1•t""1>1aceo1 "Columbo" a nd "Qwncy"·, "Barctta" (J\BC); "M· buS<M\' ol thl' undtr\IQMd In dll mal· ttr• """a'"'"<I 10 said ~"ate. Svcl\ A·S·H" (CBS); "Monday N1,::ht Football," "Rich clMms with IM nt(~S<.d'Y YOU(""'' d \!V l n k K tt .. ""''' oe 111t0 or o•~""""" '" a10 .... .aic1 Man Poor Man" an " c come nc o er within lour months atter tM 11rs1 (ABC)' "All in the Family," ''M~ry Tyler Moore," pu1>llcallonof11\fsno11ce ''Hawa·1•1 F'i"ve·O," ''Bob Newhart" and "The Da1eo ~pteml'oer 11. 1'1'. MARl .... NH.FtN E Waltons" (C BS); "Barney Miller" and "Bionic ~.~~~!::i!11ewmot Woman" (ABC>; "One Day at a T ime" (CHS); • 1 t: o"' A". o AL£ s s 1. "Sanford and Son" and "Monday Movie" <N B<:> 01uicM1J1AN.wooos.aovu and "ABC Friday Movie." Al-Y'atU.w -w.nOcNnatvd. Sullt400 i....,.k.cll,CA-1 Pub41Shed Or1fl99 c.oas1 O..lly Pllol, Sept 1',enoOct 6. ll 20. 1'16 fl03 7o Israel Movie Set "THE FRONT" IPGJ "A MAnER OF TIME" CPGJ -rRA VELS WITH MT AUMT .. ' ......OltMAM IS THAT YOU7' lPGJ "HAHY & WAL.Tiit GO TO MIW YOIK" IPGI "FAKT ASIA" IGJ CAltTOOH SHOltT "MAILrtLOT" "MURDEI IY DEATH .. "ILACK 11RD•1 CPGJ "'OISISSIOtf• "'SHADOW OF THI HAWlt" trGl 'THEO.....-Cl) .. RACE WITH THE DIVfL" lETUltH OF THE MAH CALLB> HOltSf '"TMUHDEllOL T AND LIGHTFOOT" "MARA THOH MAN" ''HUSl\.F' CIU m~~tflaral ~),t•thl TOM BARLEY Music Box "Antarctica'' providing the background mus ic for the film "Scott of the Antarctic." So it did, so it did, but that ts not where its meril lies; we don't nefld a movie screen to bring home to us the triumph and tragedy or the Scott saga via a work that is a m1ra· cle of music al er aft and construction. AND WE BAD AGAIN the sweet , plaintive voices or members ot the Irvine Master Chorale, conveying wilh alJ clarity the inexorable forces against which Scott vainly battled. And what a pleasur e il was lo sit io an auditorium which did Justice to the tones and color of the incredibly beautiful Williams work. Much of its majesty would have been lost to the listener in that horror of a basketball court that used to be the home of the OCPS. Gone and quickly forgotten, shall we say? A WO RD BEFORE WE leave about the first class piano work or Zita Carno in the Beethoven of· fenng. She fully deserved the bravos she was get· tmg from our corner of the auditorium for her top llight interpret ation of a difficult keyboard task. It was grand to be a witness of Orange County choral excellence in a progr am made possible by the dedicated Orange County Philarmonic Society. It bodes well indeed for the new season on which we are now embarked. ~~:.;::::: 1111~51-~--__ .. ._. ,..,,,. 40 .... _,°""',., r--""1LICI 11e•__j L__ l \SO~T "S41LOlt WHO F£U r«e,,.. GRACI WITH THE SU." ~ "ONE FLEW OVER THE & CUCKOO'S NEST" (R) lHE CITY SHOPPINC CENfRE Olt4HGE 6 34-39& I ~ CITY CIEMTltl CIHIM4S SA FRWY lMAlllCHESTE R EX I CC FRWY ICITY OR. EX.I A "OISHSIOM" l!JGI ~HE STEP'FOltD WIYES" 2 "HOUSE OF UOltCISM'" ' "MIGHT VISITO lt" lltl I:\ '"THE GltU.T ~ SCOUT 4tC> C4THOUSI TMUltSD4Y" '"TH£ P'OM P'OM GIRLS-lltl A "MUltDH IY DE4TH'" V "THE IUCtclll D" IPGI Special Prtce 11 30 to 2 00 I> m In c.,. S-& H I SUS ()pen Doily 12:30 p.m. An THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MAllll'S SO. COAST PLAZA U)Sotlitwt• Ml IJU MAllll'S SO. COAST PUZA h 1t••m , ...... '111 Mi 11" MAllN'S SO. COAST PLAZA Ctll• ..... lllf •1111t1 IM6 1111 "MARATHON MAH11 WtC DAYI 1:~1 .. 1 .. ~ UT/MM t:J•>-.. ·-··" 1 H I t 41 UT /tHIUM __ _ J .J .. ,_ "'FLESH GORDON'' ~ ltlt-• "CAMEi.OT'" CPGI '"'&T/I __ .__ 0 HELLO DOLLY"' "" U T/lUN-..,._._., INEES DAILY A INEMALANO MAllll'S "l l:ICE IN WOMDEIAND" (X) CINEMALANO ................ ,1,.. 1m S• ••1 .. 1 "FLESH GORDON" ....... &nl"1 MANN'S CINEMALANO 1mto h ••tt ........ m1111 MANN'S CINEMALAND 1411 s .... ... . .., ... . UtTMI lllllrAM• "MARATHON MAM• !flt.MM "4!1~1•M r •• , .... 1V Highlights AB C fJ 8 :30 -.. North b y Northwest." One of the better Hitchcoc k thrillers with Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint caught up in a web of intrigue with J ames Mas on and Ma rtin Landau, culminating atop Mount Rushmore. NBC CD 8:30 -"Scott Free." A pro· fessionaJ gambler who's just made a kUl· ing is the target of f edernl agents, syn· dicate hoods and Indians in this new TV movie with Michael Brandon, Su san Saint J am es and Robert Loggia. KCET.@ 9:00 -"Ah, Wilderness." Eugene O'Neill's nostalgic comedy from 1933 about a young boy growing up in a small town is shown on Theater In America. TV DAILY LOG IWEDNESDAYj I l!VllNING I 8:00 a m <II @ rn m 11ns CJ 8 l1J <!ltl m> m !Ins O linp Hoct•r tos Angeles Kinp vs. T OIOnlo. CJ) Gotlltf ,,.. U (12'.t) CJ)) @ Matielllt Lnrue ~ Ola•pionsllips II a fourth o~Y off came rs !lffdtd, ABC will c11ry it II !>PM r0t WOUI toll\'t• oience, wt'n llSI~ "" rtcutar ABC e·1enina 1>1oenms PlUS Ille "alttr· oite ~hedult" movie to ''' at 8 l ~ alltr the lourlb came. O ~t m hrtridet r-, Q)Mam-12 at)Sbf Tr~ m Dectrtc c.,.., Oil o..M! m little bsals -6:30- 0 Oi11111! Guests 1nt1ude lPOnaid ruthtr, tony Bennell, Otlly G1llesptt. Woody Heiman. (()Aftdr~ (J'GJ Mtn Grittill sa.. m F •llilr Affak [?)(]) ........ fDZootll m "°' Goes t11t Co1111try 7:00 o tn>m m11ewi {J) My ThrH SofK (al To Tell lht Trwlh D Concent11tion m I lo¥e l.u<y G>The FBI ffi lt.oftu Omu l2Cl Andr C11thlh m MK#eil/lthm Report (Clll (fl) IGMnn m Oumabc Stnft m AddHIJ r-iy -7:30- 0 ED NMll Tllal lt1nt Lfflllt Odd r.otiple O libtdl "me m ma.ooo Qtteitloft D The Jcl'ff's WiM (jOJ f'rlCt Is Ript m Brtcty 1unc11 w m "°' toes iM '-''1 Oll CJ) Ctldrity $wttpStJlh a Hocan's ...,_ m OaHe1 21 r-.111 a S2S,ooo l'1filllid ffi Aasll Go1Clo11 8:00 O @ ill CJ) Cood Tlmu Michael ~ 1>1essured 11110 be1r1yrnv, fl0r1d~·s slronp,esl tonviclion when he 1orns a stteel gang D THE PRACTICE. Seison * Premiere with Spec:ial cuest l.udllt Ball u @ CD m n.. rradict 'Tiie Oleam'" lU(tlle S.d IS II her WKky best when s11e euests as 1 S1Ck psyd11c sul!tflllf lrOlll I mysletlOUS ailmtnt 11111 sums 10 N•e battted 111 medical taPt1ts-1ftdud1nt DI Jules Btdloid CJ) lllowie: (CJ (2llt) .... ( d111 '&6-Glenn roid. Sltlla Ste.ens u ('2f) CJ)) QI Wolldtf ....,. lt11tat1ve-tn tile mnl lhttt"s no baSeball taine "Buuty on PatJde" Wondtf Woman inlillralts • l>eluly ~genl lou11nt toe> ~urtly 111~1t1ry blses to rnvtst11ale ct sabota&e atttmpl on • ~el Olotttl D Mo¥it: C'C) (211t) ·M-J!Mlb" (61a) '71-Getaldint Chapnn OOl MIMe: (C) "Cit M A Net 1111 Roof" (dta) ·~-ll•abeth ftyb m t.oreftlll ' Ktnrietu M8tksa.. CD 'HTY *- r24) "'titnll Geolr"1* fD Masterpiece TllNtle °'M~me llo'lar( (R) ED Chi~ Wrestliftt -8:15- 0 ~ Alltmalt ~ fll tllt uent of no l1tstl111l 1•1111. (Cl (2ht4Sm) "Nollll lly lloftllwtst~ hlAP) ·~9-Cary Gtanl, b a Marre S11nt. James Muon, M111tn Lindau. A Maclrson A~enue 1dvefhsin1 man rs mistaken IOI an Amtfl(.an lnltlh· renu attnt and lrom then on 111s lllt is m conslanl ic0911dy -8:30- 0 <I7J ()") re1 8'11 '"' Ko mfOlo matlOft IY1•1abl~ at pttu llmt D NBC MOVIEIStott rre, * Vecas pmbltr Ot1 Ult rwn! Slrsan Sl Ja.s. D a~ m Cl W14119'tJ llicttt llO•le: ©') (2hr) "Sutt f111" M1chatl Orudon. Suu S1111t James. Robttt loUta. Kell Swollord. M1chul lernu. A p1oltulonal &lmblef'I lift IS fhttlltfttd by Federal •ftlll,, synd1c.tle hoods ud IMlaM, en of wllolll want 1 ptta of PIOPlflY he WOii Ill a Polet pmt. e 11ort111 ..... 9 :00 a 11n rn m All In Hie ,,..., A t11p 10 the supe1maikel 1n1tft$1fltt Atthit • l11m11t1on owr l11s unel!I· plorment, • fltll s,.a.1-Alriac ...... ea-a A pllolop1pt11c camplnc Atari il'llo Nnca. D (lat([)) D llfetta le11t1• hve-will 111 ii llltrt's no ~It 111111. A billfft crime ilwolviec I plot to IMilr $500,000 ill 1 u1111tary ltlCls &rttfl Ill Iii l11mti(lt1Qj1 i-to polilial paJOllS. m Las Veps SlllMs I So * Does JiM111it W-'tr ' Ve1t lkCo, TONOE! m Men Criffie sa... G) T\t ¥ir&i11illl ~f .. tltM beta mn..w•~ -9:30- D AUCt lolllws AIOit * lltw CMMy lilit! NOW! U (IJ') CD Cl) ilice Tllele's celt· bllhon 11 Mel'' C.lt wMI Alice d!SCOWtfS Ml lalt ~lld left I SllJbie 11\S41f1RCI oollcy. 10:00 O Bcmlptr Baits A Hooter • Ntw·llUE lNICHT U <I'O CD CIJ T\t lift l11lcttt llumpet s1ws up flotll)le llllOllC the bOodtums tnd llooltlS on hrs but wlltfl ht tnes lo situ I roon& lKI 11110 ' stftt hit D QUEST. TV's Wuttrn * Hit Stfies.Dont ia tM lfUI trlditioft. CJ re~ Cl) !It 11!1 Tiii QHll Don Mtltd11t1 guests IS I t t•U Ranae• who 1empoi1rily enlists Ille Balldrne btothers lo belp lratk down a Me.tan ban<lil. ..... .., (6) eo-u O <t.2fl CV) 9 Cl!Jflle'1 Alltels Ille murde1 ol a inodel bf1ncs CNr· he's Angels 11110 Ille WOlld ol high· lasl!ion k>o~•ne IOI a psydloltt tiller. IHI Gu!M!Me -10:30-m m m11ewi 11:00 oo m11ewi CJ ll) !:'l (6) liOl OJ) !Ins 0 (~ (t)) lM Alloeriul Style (f) Su HIMI D ~itJ'-m Mt1lt fees ll•ISom • Mary Gets A Call l'Mt ~ Cka111• Htt lift m Mlfl ~..,,., KM1Nll m lele:s .. tile lium MJ (fl Sh1111p 1111 Si.11 tDWolN• -11:30- f) OJJ CI> 00 CIS Late lleirit: (C} .. ,.. r1it1lt Nny ,, ScL O'hrrelf" (com) '68-Bob ttooe. u cm m Ml m ,._, c... 16) Tiie rn Club 0 (~ (9)) QJl Th IMliH/ Mysttry of tilt ""' m 11ns llt l1lt 700 Qvb (at) Cl)) ...... 12:00 U ltsttf Clllldlo 0 Melli« CC) "l'IMc II 1111 City .. (Ola) '68-Howatd Ollfl. m Mttit: .. , .. ust C.a.rlttf"° (dll) '.l9-ldw1td C Robinson. -12:30-u M.llitflt Sllow: "I Wfllt TOI, .. "lllt Ctstlt. .. "lftlllt -.. ,.. CD Mowie: "thric fW" W•l '54- Ca•los lholllpsoA, Rita C.111. 1:00 D @Cl)mtf....nw mllltma. 2 :00 a flltwlt:CC> .. ..._ '• ...,, .. ,.. llMM" (com) "Sl-lnrt11 ~II. l!J DHllletuhrre llo.lu: IC) "Stlll ff SdMWtt*, .. ""-' file .. l .,,.,. m All·lllt-1 Show: "lite Ldr W111ts Millk. H "frltlldly EMwiits" -3:45- • Mo.ft : "Dr u11111oat" (com j '52-ChUOll Webb, Cinc&r Ro&C1$. OCTOICR 14 ...... ,. ,.. ........ .,.. die N(a--. JO:OO e "l t" letters" (dre) '45-Jeonifet lanes. •·c1i.. ., 111411" (•d•> '36- Ronald c.olmaA. ~ "Tiit Ste ...... (ad'i) '40- f.lfol flyM. 11•. "Cir aa.. ....... (dra) '49-Stephc11 Mdbtty. U:OO e "f ... fl~d w ...... (COlll) '41-Crata C.. l:IO s '1llt ..., ~ (dn) '60-Ndlard Todd. 2• ., CC) "°"" °"' .., Liit Ultll ltMJrlW" (dra) '71-Ptter 0..el, Stl MIMO. J:OI cr1 c.c:> '1llt Viti.,..-(m > '~7-Met fetttt, Plet Metli.' J:JO 8 ~ "T\t StnMlcl(' (dn) '73-Clen Corbell, T1nt1tNe. l llS only fl lhtta'a.N pity.off. , • • teOU9&Yt) tt••••• W-Y 6 5iiirwoi"•' 'l;:t.l'rcuu"' M-· n .eoi ti.H '· ~ ........ 11 ....... .. sl'ffiio) ...... .. ,_ 531-9580 ..... -~ 531 ·9~ ..... .,_ 531-9580 llOMI DH YOI CAI WASMCNt .,.... ~ • CIU'tll - fAMY l'lOTINI lliJltM~Nll'f . WAU _., .. u.uMC JANTASIA tet -• ua•-•••·• oio... ,,, ...... ,,_ _, YOUMft_W_ .-olf NCI! e MO M11M THI OMIN 1t1 IAIOOl ,_ _,, ........ _ ... "' °"" IJJM e MATWlll DAllY ·-·-·-.al --tOll • ,_ nnc1111 CINI ruw O¥U CVCKOO'S NUT (I I LOVI' DIATH CPOI -tbateMA!ffffl1NllT -.uMMON Alll ' THI onST ,., ~u•e HAHY & TONTO 111 -ll1M e MAnMIH OAllY llCll·~CIP'llll 1....._ IAT.11.111.l·• SHOWn AllTSATOUM N/'OlfTAHT' "°TIQ!' O<LD't£~ Ut«XA tl nlEE' . ....., .. ~, ...... ,. 52$-3526 ,.-c ....... ......... , . ., .. , .. ,, ....... ., .. 534-6212 ••••"•' ..... tno •iti ···~ 171·1 2 l ......... .... ,,, ..... 527·2223 ......... ,...,.. ... ... _ 4tl-U45 -~·~ 1. OUMIAll Ullll' !NI 2. CANNONUll !NI I . WMm UHi UVU ,..., -CAM-M.U ,_TOI WWA5H1,.1 ...... "-'Ctr • OlMI .... JAMIL Y ,LOT'"' ftllT U YAl.U e 1111 -· HOUSf Of llO«Cl5M1•1 -· MUSWf Of tvll 111-'--~~ tt• IOU e Pl.u&T IAll.IT HOIMAN, IS THAT YOU? ,,.., 1'1'1'11 -e -OIOIOI DllTY MAIY, CUIY lAIRY ''°' MITU Al.,_,.. '-' ftUT UYlllAl t llU .-1 HOUSI Of IXO«Cl$M 111 MISSIAH Of IVll 111 WOGeT Al.Ulf'S e IOllT, NO •AINI 1. THI JIOHT ''°' 2. Ll"'1CIC 111 J. SMAMflOO 111 etOMI CA.tl-.atCMIO rlTOt W WASHCP01 Ullll IU(d e OlMI IUD fAMllY noT1N 1 --:;,;mwttil' Of JAWI" IOClll llOllOI P!CT\111 SNOW 111 ~.,.. PMAHTOM Of 'AIADISI '"°' MIU ... '11_1..,.. ALIX & THI GYPSY i-1 am THI IULLn '"' I. P0M P0M OllLS Il l 1. NUT SCOUT & _ UTMOUH TllUUOAT ll'OI J. SWINCMMO damuoru 111 __ ,_ AUll & THI OT'5Y <WI "'"' OllllTll • Lft -SHAM'OO tel •a -MINT NT OI IAWI" llOCIY MOllOI PKt\llt SHOW (I ) ........ PIWCTOll 11 lMl ,WDISltNI YIUl UHIAI e 1\11 __,, HOUSI or llO«Ct5M 111 ..... MUSWf Of Ml (91 Wednesday. October t3. t97& DAIL V PILOT •7 Blaeklisted Bernardi Fought, Won ~ J • By BOBntOMA.S latecomer. and a pretty small fish. I wasn't well "And youk know somclhinJ! The voice ls better .. LOS ANGELES <AP) Al the end of the new en~:i~ known to cause any sltr by bemg on the than it was ll has more sbadi~. more ranie. lb•· · Columbia film about entertainment Industry bl st singing voice 1s richer than it was before." • ~~ black.listing in the 1950s. "The Front," the credits "Nor did I suffer much ftnancially; I was still Bernardi bas reached lhe age ($3) when he doe • list some slartllng mformallon: able to do commercials. People like Marty Ritt and what he wants. That means mostly concerts an¢~• "Directed by Martin Rill blacklisted 1951 ; Zero were really deprived" votce-overs for commercials. The latter have been · written by Walter Bernstein, blacklisted 1950; co-Herschel Bernardi was an idealistic young ac-his bread-and-butler, not to menUon tuna, for::•: starring Zero Moste!, black.listed 1950: Hershel tor who came out <1 New York's Yiddish theater years. But are they any fun? ; Bernardi, 1953 ; Lloyd Cough, 1952; Joshua Shelly. and enrolled al the Actors Lab, a : · 1952." gathering place for Hollywood .. NO," HE ADMITl'ED. "But they're like in~ The naming ol H~schel Bernardi was a sur-r a dicals in the 1940s. His vestinginstock.onlywithoutthegamble.Jnsteadot ' prise to trade previewers. televlslon car eer was rising paying a stock brolter, l use my voice. : 1 ' "IT'S TRUE, NOT MANY people know that I was blacklisted,' the actor remarks. "I was a c°"' ........ ,.,...,., "Splendllerou1ly F11nny." -Ptnc-lopt' G11/io11. TM Nto:ui Yo•kt't' "Rowdy, nutty entertain meat." WEEKDAYS: 7:20·9:20 ·•. ,, •• r.-• • M •• ,., • "IUt\'i ..... I• 1411f • f '\ I. f • I "-• , , • -n . · t lii1 ' ....... , ...... o ·~ ........... ~~ edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 "There's a sexual revolution going on ... and all the leaders t ..... METRO· _,. GOLDWYN· MAYER~wno are in my famnv:· A GEORGE SCHLATTER ALM .......::,.. BIDD Pll81. l'Oll BAO.II l ... llTBATIOV'l" '"""'' DENNIS DUGAN MICHAEL WARAEN TAMARA 006SON VERNU WATSON co-••arnt11 )A YNE MEADOWS ....i "''rod\i("" WAYL>NO Fl OWERS Ser"~'' br RON CLARK & SAM 806NCK INS GORGE SCHLA mR &....son,,,. l<OM!"•t ,..., b' RON CLARK & SAM 806RICK l'roctucea aoa Owtttt4.,, GEORGE so-tlA mR "'METROCOLOR l1'0==1=1iiiiii='""SID=lll=MaJTll=iTill=-MGM G "•~•MCI !Nu 1+--...•. --;;:;-§ • TUn•t•dAmata -Ai.~.t~ when he e n counter e d a 'Tm selecllvelnwhich commercials lwUldo.J. roadblock. turned down Army and Navy commercials during "In those years eac h the Vietnamwar,whenthey werehaving thecam.· network had lls own blacklist. paign based on 'Let us join you.' I couldn't selt · and I was on CBS'," said cigarettes. when t.nose commercials were sWl on · Bernardi. "I found out lnad· the air. And I was u two-and·a·half·pack·a-d ay m an · vertenUy when I lost three jobs until I quit in 1963 ... 1uMuo1 in a row. One or them was a big ------------------- career job which I was all set for. The casting direc· tor gave me the tipoff: ·we decided to go another way . Where anvtntng can happen ... "Then a friend informed me, 'Your name came back dirty.··· "EVEN THOUGH I WAS N'T hurt as much as others. I was still a wounded person. l had the same feelings that I had about being J ewish when I was a kid and I heard the taunts of 'Christ-killer • "Those feelings returned when I saw 'The FronL ·To me the film is scarier than 'J aws.· It has the same fear. the same sharks, the same victims. Only 'The Front' is about a disaster of the human soul." . Bernardi manage<l,to keep working in the 1950s. He became a "utility face" on NBC's "Matinee Theater." appearing in 22 of the daytime dr amas. He also developed into one of the most usable voices in commercials; he's sWl portraying Charlie the Tuna after 20 year s. His acting career built over t he years. particularly with his role as Lt. J acobi in the ··Peter Gunn" series. He starred in his own series. "Arnie." played "Fiddler on the Roof" for two years on Broadway, starred in another musical, "Zorba." His films include "Irma La Douce," "Love with a Proper Stranger " and "A Cold Wind in August.'' BEBNARDl'S UFE SUFFERED an upheaval in 1969. His m arriage broke up after 14 years and three children. And he underwent an operation ror removal of a throat tumor. non· malignant. "I didn't talk for thrt(:? months, spoke very little for a year." he recalled. I had to go to a voice therapist to learn how to talk all over again. I also learned bow to sing, which I bad never really studied before. ortll~HT\f •:41 ..._,,__4TO .. U •l-41 THEATaE 1.----t YliK"" ITmtcols PAUL ,, OTHERS .... "THE SLAP" Cot..Otlf'GI ~'flElt--__. 1.kWdHwris .. "THE RETURN George C. Sa>tt r:n;·-~----~ .,_ :n! HlndmbtAY£ ~ _ ~ Rnne Ban«Oft.. ___ ............. .... ..... _ """'"-...... """ ... --t· .................... .... . ---_..,_ .. __ ·-.. --·-~·--..-·-~-----·--;i ~---·-• --PG~ .~ ...... _.... .................. _ .. ~·~·· ... ENJOY! EHTERT AIHMENT and usually does! at edward• cinema• ~ fOWAROS ~ CINEMA WES T Z Wt11m1nstt1 Iii Gold .. West Wtstminst• Cent" •892~3 NEW edw8f'da POLICY AT THE MESA THEATRE Tile terrifying motion ,,Kturr 'JAWS 2 GREAT tfl'S IN Of AMAN CAllED HORSE" OALOREI S1 .00 NEWPORT llYD. AT 19TH ST. A BIG FUU. llZE COMFOATA8l.E THSATM Sl.00 AJ\IY IEAT, AHYTI• INICOLOt AMY SEAT. AHYTIME COSTA MESA 6*40l5 "CAR WASH'~ .... where,between the hours of 9 and s anything can happen ... and usually does! "tAI IAll"~uest ~tars fr11~l11 lj111 • ~11r11 t1rli1 • rr1f ISSlf lr111 t1n1 l111 ll111 • l~1111 f 1r11s • l1rra111 ~1~ ·Jae~ le~H • tl1n1c1 l1se f ~I r1ilf If !ISf lfS • lliC~lf~ ,rl~WrittH ~J J~(l ~tHUMA~l~ · MHit ~J N~RMAN WHllflRO mrectd ~J MltHH ~tHU~l l · frduce~ ~l ARJ UN~~N aa~ ~AH ~H~M~l~~ · AN A~l llN~~N ~iOIUCllH A UNlnR~Al fltrn~l . HtHNlt~rnR® !cC:..~~~'O~--':'!~~~ !Original so und track available exclusively on MCA Records & Tapeaj PLEASE CALL FOR SHOWTIMES Brookllurst • Anaheim • 77Z-&44& Cine West o Westminster • 192-4493 Ornp 1111 & • Oran1e • 637-0340 Ha,.or Bl. 0/1 o Santa Ana e 531-1211 Cl111zC1ater •Costa Mesa• 179-4141 81111 Pam D/I •Ba. Pk. e 121-4111 ., r ,. .. 1(9'\• .... ! -. '"' -~Iii .. DAILY PILOT Wedn..Oay. Octobef 13. 11mS Networks Battle Over 'Sheep' OOERTllNMENT Artist ' Renoir's Lrunent Wbo dQ you think •anage money better. "°°1en or men? When Jbe survey lakers un-.Jlertoot a study of that query, 34 percent ol the men said women do, but ooly 33 percent said men do. Among the women asked, though, 52 per- cent said women do, while only 16 percent said men do. Clearly, the •pou suggests men have more faith in women than women have in men when it comes to money matters. ,.. he lay dying at age 'TS, the French painter Renoir s a i d • "What a pi- ty I should have to go now just when I was beginning to s how primise!" So nim- ble i.a the octopus that 1t can pass a pebble from By JAY SRAllBUTr LOS ANGELES CAP> -ln an unprecedented action, CBS bas formally beefed about NBC's wartime series, "Baa Baa Black Sheep," calling it "inappropriate" for the "family-viewing" hour ln which it appears. .Nay, says NBC. the series is quite appropriate." A "Baa Baa" executive says CBS just got mean because "Baa Baa" was beating the competing Tony Orlando show. CBS strongly denies such a motive. The whole thing started last week when CBS filed its com· plaint with National Association of Broadcasters TV code of· ftclals, whose "(amily viewing" rule went into effect in Sep- tember 1975. CBS, WHICH INmALLY pushed the "family viewing" con- cept. thus became the first network, according lo the NAB. to accuse another network of stepping beyond the Sanitary Divide In program content. CBS said the first two episodes of "Baa Baa" were inap- propriate -CBS censor Van Gordon Sauter said this meant they "exploit violence, glorify excessive drinking and condone dubious moral standards.'' Sauter explained in an interview that "what we're saying in the NAB complaint is that ii the series cont.10ues in that fashion, in our opinion it's a blatant violation of the family hour." NBC, WRICH NOW MUST repond to CBS' charges through the association, said in a statement that it considers the Tuesday series, which airs at 8 p.m .. "appropriate programmmg for that time period." The one-hour show, second in its time period in the ratings to ABC's "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley," still has been beating CBS· Tony Orlando show on Tuesdays. "Baa Baa' is loosely based on the exploits or Marine Col. ( L. M. BOYD) I one sucker to the next all the way down the length of any or its arms. ALEX& THE GYPSY WAGON TRAINS Q. "How fast did the Old West wagon trains move?" JACK LEMMON GENEVIEVE (R) BUJOLD Gregory "Pappy" Boyington and the fighter squadron be beaded m lbe South Pacific in World War II. THE SHOW'S EXECUTIVE PRODUCER, Stephen J. Can- nell. reacts to CBS' charge this way· "1 suppose1 ought to thank em' for the publicity l find 1t (the complaint) the high point ol hypocrisy. "l don't think this has anything to do with the family hour. l think it's because CBS is in big Nielsen trouble in that time period." Sauler's reply to that: "Our complaint is totally unrelated to matter of ratings." And he said to attribute "such callous and unfounded motives" to CBS' use of procedures for discussing what is or Isn't appropriate family programming "is detrimental to the whole concept of industry self-regulation." STOCKTON HELFFRJCH, DIRECTOR of the NAB code authority office, said he expected NBC's response to the CBS charge soon. The matter eventually could go to the full television e<>de board for a ruling. But he said he doubted CBS' action will touch ofNt serles of tit-for-tat "ramily hour" complaints by competing networks. say· ing, "I think this is an atypical situation." Don Ho Set for~rv Show LOS ANGELES (AP) -"The DonH0Show" 1s a new addition to ABC's daytime television schedule . The Hawaiian performer will star in a half -hour variety show to emanate from bis headquarters at the Cinema Reef Hotel on Waikiki Beach in Honolulu. The show replaces "Hot Seat" beginning Oct. 25. ·--------------------· I auNt11ca 16 LA.Br I I act1""7 I a., AamllllmJSJ ,~ DIESlfll.UlfMlf rl _,IU9SllSALll \, I ~5'1ESOC I I Off,.,.WO ........ I I gm~ 520-am ~I I Siii 9'ow Hian. nvs. 6 .,. ,_ rn. •. t2 .... Sit. 1." .... Sii\ ,., "" I ·--------------------· ....... ". llTUI' nvr (PG> A. About a mile or two an hour. Figure 100 miles in a seven-day week. In those times there were no Sundays west of Omaha. MONDAY-FRIDAY: 7:00-.8:45-10 :40 SATURDAY-SUNDAY MON.-f'RIOAY SCHEDULE: 7•00-8:4S.10:30 FROM THE SMASH BROADWAY HIT! 6 :30-8:15-10:00 SATURDAY-SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 1 :40--3:35-5:20-7:1 s- 9:10-10:55 SATUROAY·SONOAY: (POI , .4S-3;30-5:1~ 7.C»- 8.45-10:30 2: 00-4: OCMI : 00- 8: 00-10: 00 Researc hers say single men and women take a lot more time off their jobs than do husbands and wives. ARBOR TWIN NEWPORT CINEMAS EDWARDS CINEMA HAUOIATAOAMS lllSTOl At MACA«n4VI S40-7444 Infants in Bali are not often laid down, even when they're asleep Their mothers carry them m net bags slung around the neck and sup· ported on the hip. Their older sisters carry them, too. A widely traveled correspondent rep(>rts some of those girls as young as 8 years of age play running games like tag with babies in nets on thelr backs. SPIDERS A spider inhcnlS the characteristic style of the web 1t spins . The pat· tern of 1lS first small web when young will be ex- actly the same as the pattern of ils later larger web when old. And while two spiders of the same species may spin similar webs, no two different apecies s pan the same pattern. • < ,1 .1 What sort of present ·:~id you get on your .. " -eighth Christmas? Uttle , ·i ·Mary Martin of stage, . .. ~ ,15creen, etc., got a pair of ., ·,.boxing gloves. Story ls • 1.· •&he promptly knocked out the two front teeth or a neighborhood lad, then .ti u n g t h e m u p ' ';forevermore. , ···' Wu reported here that 11I1 XIQbodY knOWS Why the ··: ,nJllorway rat is so called. .. ~ent asks. "If it didn't , .. tfOme from Norway, ,.,.,where did it come .• • "'from ?·· From the riverbanks of Asia, I'm told. It didn't show up in ,these environs until the ll >'clipper ships brought it " ' ~ about the time ol lbe · · '' ·.=American Revolution. ' •••• 1 ~ ~., The stockyard boys . .,,slaughter more than , .-.000 head or callle a day • ,Just to feed beef to '" .. Greater Los Angeles. Some of the fuel tanks : r ·~ U.S. spacecrafts are ·' .•··'9o well insulated that it lifwould take ice cubes in· .fo.i"aide them ei&bt and a • .. ,, ' t ball years to melt . ~ '· ;,,, Maybe you didn't re- • · · :•tJJre you can train a pet otter lo catch fish for • fl"' '"°"'' -, " ""•' .. , ,~Addnu moU to L.M. ' '' PO , ,, ~ • . . Doz 1560. eo.to ao,nais HAllOtATwa.S°"-.COSTAMISA 646-0Ul 646-lZ66 "Exquisite entertainment." ·oaSESS/ON (PG) A bizarre story ol love CO->«l.. ROBERT DE NI RO ~· TAXI DRIVER f-:~ ~ -·~l-A ARBOR TWIN HAH<aATWll.S01'4.COSTA""UA 46-4571 646-ll66 CINEMA WEST WUTMJMSTUATGOU>fl4WIST WISTMIM.CIMTER H2·44'l LUS BURT REYNOLDS "GATOR" CINEMA CENTER HAUOtl AT 40Ato1$. COST A tolOA fSA YllOICIMT'U t1'-4 I 4 I HUICOASTHW'f iMAC,UTHUll •rwroa"t"Ocr..n.a 644-0760 . HUNTINGTON CINEMA llACHATIU.IS,H.I . 147-HOI 147-6017 Where anything can happen .. ano usually ooesi MON.·FRI. 7:10-9:00-10:45 ·11111.sn ... 1,. lnttlp ~att · IH'pC.hl Prrltsll h11 Cltl · h11 Ian· &tllil I rps lmll laq . lxt ... an.t Ilsa llir.tuSist!n ·lmriP!p (PG) CINEMA CENTER HAHOl AT AOAMS, COSTA ""fSA MISA VERDICEHTIR 919-4141 CINEMA WEST 'WISTMIMSTY ATGOU>llWWIST WISTMIM.C!HTIR 1'2·44tl W TBROOK WUTMINSTM AT llOOllHUIST CioA.ROI ... GIOVf Sl0-440 I COST A MESA. S46-l I OZ l•ISlOl AT MACA8TI4Ult S40-7444 CO-HtT AT CINEMA WEST .. THE SHOOTIST" CINEMA WEST WlSTMIHSTHATGOU>lt4WHT WfSTMIM.CEHTU 1'2-'44'l C0-111T AT VIEJO "BURNT OFF£AINQS" CINEMA VIEJO S.D.fRHWAYTOLA,Al MISSIOH VIEJO ll0-6HO ,( . ~t. ."THE; ·RETURN OFAMAN CALLED HORSE" RICHARD HARRIS(PG) PLUS I DUST1 N HOR='MAN "LITTLE BIG MAN" edwards LIDO CINEMA MIWP'Ofl IUD 4T 'llA UOO Mf''"0Rt llACH 47 l·IJSO Plu• DUSTIN tiOffMAN "STRAW DOGS" CINEMA CENTER HAUQ•At AOA""S,COSTA .... S• ISA VIRDfCIHTP •1'-414t CINEMA WEST 'WISTMIMSTUAtGOU>IHWHT WISTMIH.CINTU H2-44tJ .. -~t •, , Southland ShoppeFs • . Cashing 1n on New Code Southern California grocery s hoppers are showing themselves lo be eag~ guinea pjgs for the first promotlon/cash redempli6n campaigJlo spin off Universal Product Code technology. . UP$ (ils creators cal ll "ups") is the first cashback program oC its kind. ll operates on a cumulative, mail·in basis, guarantee· Ing the consumer a-check for cash within two weeks in tho amount of the total oC UP$ symbols collected. The only problem encountered during its first test period, ac· cording to Jean Carey, director of consumer affairs for UP$, is thal the symbotogy is so similar to the digits and parallel lines or the Universal Product Code that many of the program's initial respondents mailed in the code markings instead. "During our first month, we received about 5,000 envelopes from s hoppers, but only 400 of them were redeemable for cash," Ms. Carey said. ''The rest were from people who must bave thought the little parallel lines would be worth something some- day and have been saving them since the product code started ap· pearing on packa ges." The "dollar green" UP$ symbology currently appears on some 75 name brand items sold in grocery. drug and discount stores. But the UP$ people expect to involve more national brands in the Southern California test market. which runs through June 30 next year. · NATIONAL MARKET PLANNED At that time. dependmg upon the volume of consumer response, UPS will expand its operations to include some 200 brands on a nationwide basis. or an estimated 800,000 different products. And its current promotion budget or $2.5 million will jump to $25·30 million a year in order to educate consumers in other parts of the country, an UPS spokesm an said. UP$ is the brainchild of Tommy Greer, an energetic market· ang wiz kid who started out in the retail industry as the head of Texize Chemical, producers of household cleansers and spot· lifters, and then sat on the board that devised the industry 's first common com putcr language to facilitate dislri bu ti on of m anuf ac· lured goods to retailers: the Universal Product Code. AJlhough similar in appearance to the product code, the UP$ symbology is handled independently of the in-store code scanning procedures, an identification/cataloguing process carried out by some s tores at computerized check stands. The code currently appears on 90 percent of manufaclured grocery items and it is expected lo ultimately replace item pric· ing. Proponents of California legislation making it possible for stores to opt for code pricing over stamped item pricing next ~pring, say stores would no longer have to employ clerks in the tedious task of st amping and restamping prices as they fluctuate and that this savin gs in labor could be passed on in dollar s avings to !>hoppers. Unlike the black and white code stamp, shoppers are alerted to valid UP$ symbols by a bright green UPS mark on the front of packages ; sy m bots on the back are usually marked with the words, "Worth (cash value)'' and appear right next to the pro- duct code. POSTAGE PAID When a shopper gathers a minimum of 50 symbols from participating brands, they can send them to the UPS Dallas, Tex. redemption center in postage .paid, mail-back eftvelopes. (L'Eggs Boutiques. which appear at the front of most supermarkets, has agreed to stock some 10 million postage-paid envelopes in Southern California stores.> Shoppers can send in fewer than SO symbols, of course, but they will have to pay 30 cents for postage and handling. or. as Ms. Carey explained , "It could get pretty ex pensi ve for us lo send out 10-cent checks · · The UPS system, !>he said, 1s bast'<i on fi gures that show 65 per cent of all house holds nal1onwidc use discount coupons. But, she said. many !>hoppers pass up the chance to cash in coupons for trifle <1mounls of cash, especially when it requires an tn·stor e transaction that can delay check-out . .. We are lea rning ~hat the public is willing to clip and save ~ymbol s for a m eaningful a mount of c ash rebate as an alternative to cutting and sortmg coupons,·· she said. Ms. Carey added that UPS sponsors are looking for 25 percent return on accumulated symbols with a 3-5 percent return on "match·ups." symbols that appear in newspaper advertisements beanng their cash·back \'alue when matc hed to "proof-or. purchase" U PS S) mbols or code markings on specified brand packages Some ot thesl' match4.Jps can yield as much as a Sl cash return each :\1ANUFACTURERs·coSTLESS Ms Carey s:-11d participating m anufacturers s eemed e n thus1ast1c about the UPS program since membership in it cost them 50 to 70 percent less than it would to conduct a dbcount couponin~ cnmpa1~n . "The standard form of couponing is considerably more costly to put into circulation since each individual manuln.:turer mu:st pay for distribution and handling out or a clearing house," she said. In the UPS pr<>Jram, since all symbols are counted and pro- cessed at one locauon, the manufacturer·~ cost is determined on a sliding scale, depencling on the extent which be uses the pro- gram. The more symbols returned from one product, she said, the less the manufacturer of that product is charged for using the propam, and that can mean savings to the consumer as well, beyond the discount rebates. · It ls estimated to cost manufacturers 25 cents for every stan dard l~cent coupon delivered to the consumer. -------------------------------------~~~~, i ~ I t•tl I l w I ~ •• 0 w .... FAVORITE BRANO 0 :i ·1.-•• 'lO·~ ~·~~ " .. ~ ~ '" W•ll" ~l~': 1 4 • :m.~ ! ~o~n?I • "M~~~~' 5 0 0 l U~l~{ ; ' .._ t ' IJ •\ • ~ 11 "'•v ; ,, '"' ~""b•n•lt4)n tbC1111\f ,,.. • ..J • '•I'll " •"' • l~ ~t'! • i,. ,.,. p ... ••'•\If lt'tt •hrii••r tt•mN 0"'»0vc• •nii1 m119d •ft ' I) .,,,.~. •' ·~I I \ ' I tli I I " •OU '"•I\ 1•.,: .. Ott,, ''""'t\ Otl JI 1911 L------------------------------------~--~• Bright green UP$ stamp Jfll,t alerts shoppers to coded coupons on the backs of packages that can b e collected or matched with newspaper advertisements and redeemed for cash. UP$ is first mail-in cash-back consumer program to take advantage of computerized product coding. BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS. Food Editor Wednesday Oc tooer 13 1976 • ..... . , , .. , , 1 •• ; CROP 001/i/N. PF~ICE UP Nut Season Cracks Open The two-month task of gather· Ing the green-bulled fruit of California·s 208,500 acres of walnut orchards has begun. The process Involves shaking the trees with mechanical harvesters so that the mature walnuts fall to the ground to be collected by field sweepers. According to local produce re- tailers, this year's walnut crop is expected to be down from the former seasonal average yield of tS0,000 tons. due to rain-damaged crops. As a result, this year's retail supply wlll sell for about20cents a pound higher than last year's crop, which sold for about Sl.55 a pound shelled. You may find it more economical to stock your pantry with nut meats you shell yourself. Figure a littJe more than seven ounces of kernels per pou.-:d o{ walnuts in the shell, which usual· ly range at about one-third of the price oflbe shelled meats. Walnuts in the shell can be kept at room temperatureforuptofive months; however, If the outer shell is cracked even slightly. the kernels will deteriorate rapidly. SHELLED LIFE Unshelled walnuts keep best in the refrigerator. Once a package oC nuts Is opened, the unused por· tion should be kept in a tightly sealed jar to retard spoilage. Nut meats can also be frozen in tightly sealed containers. To use rrozen nuts. however, you may nffd to dry them in a very low heated o\ten for an hour or so, as they tend to pick up moisture in freezing. For special treats for nibblers or for added navor and nutrition In salads, toast the walnuts. Simp- ly drop kernels into rapidly boil· lng water and blanch for no longer than three m inutes. Drain and spread In a shallow baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. 12 to 15 minutes, tossing frequently to heat evenly. Cool, and munch. • This recipe. which results in wonderfully tasting pop-in-mouth treats. originates in the Queen or Hearts Guild Cookbook, which was printed in 1968 forthe benefit of the Children's Hospital of Oranae County. SUGAREDWALNUl'S 1 cup powdered sugar 2cups walnut kernels 2 tablespoons butter 2tablespoons warm water. Boil all ingredients excluding nut kernels for about three minutes. Add walnuts : place coated nuts on ungreased cookie sheet; separate; cool. • ORANGE NUT NIBBLES lcupsugar ~teaspoon nutmeg 'Al teaspoon creamoltartar 1,1, cup reconstituted frozen concentrated orange juice 2 cups shelled walnuts" \'la teaspoon grated orange rind tn heavy saucepan combine sugGr, nutmeg, crenm of trutar and orange juice. Cook. stlri101 occasionalJy, to 246 degrees F. on candy thermometer or until a ht· tie syrup, dropped into c<1ld water. forms a firm ball Add nuts and orange rind: stir until nuts are completely coated. Turn out onto a greased baking sheet or waxed paper. With 2 forks quickly separate nulti; cool Yield : 2cups. • NO·BAKE WALNUT BALIS 1 package C6 ounce!!> semi· sweet chocolate pieces 1 package (6 ounces> but· terscotch pieces ~cup sifted powdered sugar \'2 cup dairy sour cream l teaspoon gr a led orange rind \4 teaspoon salt H4 cups chopped walnuts Melt chocolate and but· terscotch pieces together over hot water: remove from heal. Stir in remaining ingredients except walnuts. Chill 20 minutes. Shape into l·lnch balls; roll in walnuts. Store in tightly covered container in refrigerator Makes about 31-'i dozen. • NUTTY·MUSHROOM VEGETABLE TOPPER Saute 4 chopped, small green onions and 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms in 3 tablespoons but! ter until tender. Add ,,,. cup chopped, toasted California walnuts and salt to tas te. Spoon over l l~ pounds hot cooked asparagus stalks. or whole green beans that have been drained and ll&htly buttered. Yield• • por. Uons. PETITE WALNUT·GARUCBREAD Use hard French rolls. S.Ut and spread euch half with 'butter; sprinkle with chopped California walnuts. garlic salt or powter and paprika. Place under the~roller for a minute or two -jlat until' lightly toasted. < • • WAtNUTCAKEWlafts Cut loaf·style angel road ~ake into 'h·inch slices. Mix slightly softened Ice c ream with a generous amount o( cl'lopped , toa.o;ted California walnlAS and make s andwiches. Wrat> each separately and freeze.• Serve topped with fruit or c~ate sauce. 1 * .a CAUFORNIA sAN'IM1icn Mix chopped ~California walnuts and m inced chives with ~oftened cream cheese.. '&Dre.ad generously on light or dadc rye, whflle wheat. or French'bread. Top with thin slices of rat, roas t beef or just tomato. cu<tUmber and lettuce. • WALNUT MANDAIUNSAVCE Make this s auce al y<>UNe!sure and store In the refriger~tor - you'll have a tasty treat av•llable on a JllOment 's notice. 1 . In a saucepan. combine 2 cups water, 2 tablespoons instant cof· fee polfder and 2 cups gTMulated sugar. Boll 5 minutes. t Stir in l cup toasted Co"romJa walnut pieces, 1 ~ tea.1Jpoori ch>· namon and 111 cup ~ydar1o orange segments. Dellcio(ls over I Jcecream. ukeorpuddint. .. -, . ...... _ - DAILY PILOT Wednesday October 13, 1976 Art Benefit • 1n Style ~Photography Studio ~poru .11t.., P•'"J>rnl' cop~·-. . .. A classic backdrop of wtute and silver will be provided Cor a showing of couture. Entitled the Internation al Fas h ion Designers Ball, the black·tie benefil is being sponsored by the Acquisition Counc\l to raise funds for the Ne wport Harbor Art Museum. Fe.sUvlties will begin with complimentary cocktails in the atrium of the Marriott Hotel Thursday, Oct. 28. The $100-a-couple affair also will include a gourmet dinner with excep- tional wines and a parade of fas hions, furnished by I . Magnin. Designers represented include Yves St. Laurent. Dior, Givenchy, Valentino, Mary McFadden. Anne Klein, Bill Blass, Calvin Klein Halston and Missom. ' Tickets may be reser ved by calling the museum at 675-3866. The Russian look of Yves St. Laurent (left) and elegance by Givenchy (right) will be included in th e international designer showing. APWirellflOlo> ~ltA~ll.'i Jl>t)T 1:0.CI lllll ll Capture your child's personality in a 5x7 natural color portrait '•• .. .. Gift Box Scheduled by Auxiliary 49¢ 4 Day Offer :" G I F T 8 0 X 0 N :tARADE: Early holiduy :Shoppers are inv1tl'd to a 'pedal three-day sale of ~usual gift items. -:· OHe red by the Aux· iji~ of Hoag Memonal • 'Lal· Pres by ten an, e will be conducted O a .m to S p.m. Y·Thursday, Oct. • in the hospilal cepted between 11 : 30 and 11 :45 a.m . on the second Tuesday of each month at the clubhouse. NIGUEL ART AS· SOCIATI ON : Roc k Ma rtin, local jeweler, will open his studio to de- mons tr ate skills at the next meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18. Admission is $1. The studio is l ocated in Village Pair. NTINGTON S T EP HE NS If W 0 MAN'S COLLEGE ALUMNAE: . Each month lhl' Hhca Zakich, author , /\ff ai rs commit· ballad write r, folk singer ~l ccts c lulh1ng, a nd c r eator of the was h c loths . Ungame. will present the a nd soap whi ch h F ar~.sent to the lndiuns 111 progrum at t e ountain At!M!ha Valley hom e of Olivette • Sprague on Tues day, ~:~o~~,:~. '~if;~" DELTA GAMMA : Santa Ana-Newport Harbor Chapter mem· bers will meet Tuesday, Oct. 19, in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Stan Hafer Mr s. Donald Sutherland, a convention delegate, will repor t about the bia nnual event in Kansas City FRI ENDS OF THE LIBRARY: T he Newport Beach group will meet at 1:30 p.m Tuesday, O<·t 19, in the She rm ;.in }<'oun- dation Gardens Speaker will be Irena Lew. Russian born artist, who fl ed as an infant with her familv bt•cause of the Revolution, first to Siberia and later tc, Manchuria. She ha::. followed a rareer with P:ir.:imounl Studios and I at er 1n ceramic m ur:ils. The Newport Beach resident credits her talents to her gifted parent::.. LES PETITES FLEURS Mrs. T ed Hirth is the new president of the C hila re n 's Home Society Auxiliary. On her board ar e the Mmes. Arthur Schle gar and Gerald Brennock, vice presidents; Murray Mar golis and Charles Gassett, secretaries; J ac k so n Goffman, treasurer, and Miss Kathy Sharp. vice presi- dent. QUEEN C ITY C HAPT E R : E s telle :\la nbeck is president of ;:::========~ the Women ':. Armv Corps Vl'lerans Assoc•~· lion group. Serving with hl•r are Ruth Pletcher and Jean Earnshaw. vice pres•· dents; Cathy Sterres. secr e t a ry, and He len Murphy, treasurer. SAN C LEMENTE AUXILIARY : The sup- HEARING PROBlEM? I SPECIAUZE IH HERVE DEAFHESS CASES MAJOR MAHUFACTUllUS REPRESENTED TEN YEARS IH CORONA DEL MAR. HAL AEBISC:HER HEARING AIDS p ort group for San 3409 E. Coo'' Hwy • CJ em en l e G c n l.'r~1 I Corono cit-I Mor -675-JSll (\ \(.•\\,tlll ~Oll IOlt ~·u..,) :--... 1ppu11111111·111 rnnlnl ( )111· 11ffa (X r pn<.011 l\\11 I• r r.11111h SI 111IIi11;..t• f111 t .1d1 ;iddnl pc1 ""' 111 i.:111111" I hi' (11111!0· "1.lpf1 ""' ( 1111\ ""' 1 ... 1 •111111111.:d \\llh ""' .. rlwr .11h1 111wol ""' 1 OFFER ENDS SAT., OCT. 16 Photographer's Hours Daily 10 6, Sat 9.30·6, sun t0-6 ALHAMBRA -BUENA PARK SOUTH COAST PLAZA -TORRANCE Hospital has rc -c lcctl'<I _________ _. Mrs. Avery Mc Fedril·s as-------~~~===~=~:=~~--============~ president. Other new officers :tr<' Betty Novillc, J oanne Hacker and Dorothy Lower , vice presidents; Violet Leitch ~:ind Jeanne Clark. secretaries, and Doc Drackett, tr easurer. HAMS "So Good •.. It WI" 'Haunt' You 'tit It's GoM" Organize Your Priorities ORANGE COUNTY PHILHARMO N I C SOCIETY: The Harbor View Hills Commltll'C will be ententamc<l bv Larry Whitson, a music .ttt11irttl .\ii icf•d Wholt• or llnlf PLACE YOUR ORDER MOW FOR HALlOWEEH! ELECTION HIGHT PARTY! . ' . ·"'·:. Hy S VDNEVOMARR . .J;· TllURSOAY, OCTOBER 14 ·'·~~1\RIF.S <M~1rch 21 /\pril 19) Emphasis on ~~ppil•r home life. more security, greater cash now You get news from afar and it causes you to "go off your did " TJ\lJKlJS (l\pnl 20-May 20) Ideas are plen- tiful . kcy ts to h\• -.l'lt•t·tive Choose quality, stick with those who arl' l'IWr).(ct1t• sincere. dedicated. E~chf'W s111wr-s ;ilt•sm1·n typt•s c;F.MINI CMay21·.Junc20> Change, variety, Pl'rcc•ptinn. travl•l anrl love could combine Be aware of ('Osts. timr. motion getting the most for your efforts and money CANCElt <.rune 21.July 22) Lun:ir cycle 1s high trus t juclgmcnt, hunch Family member makes conn·ss wn You receive accolade or gift Music, luxury 1tc·m. <irt object could be involved l.EO (July 23 l\ug 22> Look beyond the im mediate: clC'tt•ct hints, subtle signals Check behind the scenl'S llosp1tal visit, temporary con finement or the:.itn<'al production could be on agenda. VIRGO <Aug. 23·S<'pl 22) Accent on tncnds. hopes, wishes. profit that can accrue from hu!linl·-.s venture. Ori;!anize priorities Get what you nl•t•d by having a definite formal or pro- Watch for Gpeft~ of _. gram Hew SfOf'~ •.. TUSTIN' KATD.U AVE., ORAN GE LIBRA <S<:'pt. 23·0ct. 22 ): Emphasis on standmg tall, ~tick by pnnciples. accepting civic duty. running for office, getting rid of albatross around ''our neck Need is lo streamline. teacher in the G ;1rdcn • Ready to Serve with kioney n Spice Glaze • Spiral Sliced Grove School District. <JL F1om Top to Bollom· •Wt-Package and Shin from Coast to 9 Jo T d "-Coast • Full Service Dehcatessen • lmpot1ed Chce<;P.c; . : a.m. ues ay, vd. ScORPIO <Oct 23-Nov 21 l. Good moon aspect coincides now with creativity, intensified relationship. sign1f1cant changes, the imprinting of your own style 19. 1 '1 The Village 13700 E. Coast Hwy.171550 Hwy. # 1 J J Mr. :ind Mrs. L. 11. loflkAmuicord 11~4:~!!!.,, CORONA DEL MAR (1n R.incllo M.ir~cl) Wh itson w i II host the pro· Men•~ Cho~ 1,18,"110 1 Al'iAHClllll RANCHO MIRAGE gra m . MOfley Ordm (714) 635-'2461 (714) 673·9000 (714) 346-3194 C If R J S T I A N -------------------~-------' WOMEN'S CLU HS: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0cc. 21 ): Nothing is slick. smooth and without obligation. Know it and a<'t as if you are aware of it Applies especially to property. children, family. emo· tional situation. Take !\le Out to the Ball ..-------------------------------.., CAPRICORN <Ol>c. 22-.J an l 9 l Emphasis on pubhc re lations, partnership, law, permanent lies. marital status. Go ~low: let other~ take in· iliative Be a good listener, a shrewd observer AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 18) Practical af fairs should be ha ndled in steady, thorough man- ner Don't rush to Judgment or throw out health rules Refuse to be pushed aside by one who i!I better at talking tha n performmg PISCES ( F'eb 19-March 20) Your sensitivi- ty surfares. feelings dominate You make significant change~ -you get rid of deadwood You're moving and going places' Game will theme the Saturday. Oct 23, dinner mC'l•t1 n~ nf th c Hunt- ington Beach Ch;iptt•r The 7 p m event in the Sher a ton Beach Inn will feature a talk by John Warehaus, a USC All· American a nd former Dodger third baseman. Reservations may be made with Mrs Tonv Breier. 16083 Rue Ci rcle. Pountain Valley. 92708 Tickets are S7. 75 each . ........ ._. ....... _,.~~-=-~-:--=-~-rt'"T'""T!'""TI ~, Orr.7rhru18 \U1lh jlarott.uurst A~fm\9'1'1U~~~t.,.14W'l'I~ .... -, .. _...., n,. ,_,,,~ , • .........,.._, ·-.. ""·'· ... , ... 111111 •••• ~ ......... ,,.~ <CIJebbp j/jre\ue A~.f~f"~lft'llldt'A•lirrl1.,'1•"'1tD•"-" (M .. .,,.,..._,, ... h~ "' i:-t,.111)"1 ~ 11'-,,...... •o ••Ol""oe"'Ot .,.., e t& ..... ,.. "' ~' AVAll. A61. l O~l ¥ l'lrHI\ l tu"'~ Y \ ~~·$. ~rt·~t m11starb ,,...,.. M ftfl>tClMMM\ ,.,. So.if!llWbl'v ~ O•IV'' it•t ••olWM ..... ~II ,_."W9 flll!ffll t11Uoncit9" "--,..,..4 Hot Mt.l'tt..., tdd\ • l·IU• , .. U) t°"9 ~\t "·l~~i©iji ~~rm~ Of OllfO' \1ESTCllFF PLAZA t 7MI & taYN-•41WPOlT llACH•P'HONI '4l·ot7l ~ 'Tll • '"'·"'' "'"-"1'1'.. MARINER'S VILLAGE. DANA POINT Pt«)t4t ••6-2670 ~~.: ; GRAFF llGHUGHTS HOUDAJ N EXCITU\K'i FASHKJN rN1lS a Ct(JCN FOYtSTf ~I PLAID POLY ·KNIT llEDllM. •CIC ''JOl.0 llli\ZCR J'C"•E t PAN! A llN( ,~IA! V'ESf Cf'ntrally Locatoo Al Harbor And NPwoort Bo11l<»1arcs lo " 1wl'ltown 1.:0•1.1 Mesa BLACK WATCH PLAID AND/OR .\CT•V{ JAO':( t \ l;i m l'V\100< rA<<I 1• rt rl•RFO «J•tRf ,,.m lit~' .... "' 5'nce 1949 DEPARTM ENT STORE 18i6 HfWPOCT IOVllVAtO Hours Daily 9 30 6 p m C10S"d Sundays MAJOR CR(OIT CARDS Parll Convenienlly ~t oor Rear Enl•ance End of IVagno l i I • : ' • DAILY PILOT Miracles Do Happen (Ann Landers 0J DEAR .f.NN LANDERS: A few years alter Charles a nd I were married we tried to have a family. Alter a long stretch of disappointments we went to our doctors to be checked. It turned out I was OK but Charles had a low s perm count, ln fact so low hls doctor srud he couldn't possibly gel me pregnant. We immediately put our names in at three adoption agencies. After two years of wailing I became discouraged and talked Charles Ullo let· ting me try artificial Insemination. (The sperm I received was from an anonymous donor). I became pregnant aJmost immediately. We don't want to tell anyone about the artificial insemination but what choice do we have? Years ago we confided to our families (and some friends) lhat Charlie was sterile. (They kept asking us why we were childless). My husband is so thrilled about the baby he could'nt care less what people thlnk. But I DO care. I don't want anyone to think I hacfa lover on the side. Wh at should I say? -RED·FACED IN PITTSFIELD DEAR PITT: Noth111g. You•ve said ioo much already. Tbe coaclltloo of Charles' sperm was nobod.)'•s basl.Dess. U anyone reminds you that your basband was apposed to be sterile, just say, "Miracles DO happen. It's just too won· derful for words." Then clam up. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You frequently de· al with. human problems that cause misery - FOSTER FARM OflCKENS WHOUIODY MANMIMG IElF · U.S.D.A. TOP SIRLOIN Half or Wltol• IAJt.M Sllced 89! .... 11 .. S J49 .. .._ BOLOGNA c:.o"'°"'" LI. MAHMIMOIHf HINDQT, OF BEEF ··~ With Roast Sec. Average Wt 190 to 280; MAMMIMGIUf U.S.D.A. FILET MIG MOM STEAKS or ROASTS 5%'!. MAMMIMGS IEff TRI TIP STEAK IEIJLOIH £XTli LIAM GROUND aac CHUCK 7u. ~ti» 01 mote MANNINGS HEF S Lb. lo11 $1445 FILET MIGNON 14 ~: ~s :;:-6. ... 1rxNcfr~s CHARGE ~ BUTCHER SHOP l 1,, -~F4 210 e. 17th St. Costa Mesa J~'l_~-~ . N•11t())OI' li>M • l H• .1.NriMt ~-• _ 0 ' 9~ Hw• w..-1 J4' l• \\_ OPEN MON.· SAT. 10·6 . -_:/ -'- CloHd Sundey 642-7191 ~ >~ drug abuse, alcoholism and infidelity. Tbere's another problem in our town that is equally destructive. It is ••gossip-ism." Six months ago I went through a scandalous divorce. It was the result of my hus~·s numerous escapades with a loni list of women. AU sorts ol innocent people were hurt and it w,s a mess. <Our divorce caused two others). As soon as the story came out in the papers I was besieged by "well-wishers" wbo couldn't wait to supply me with "unpubllshed" facts and figures, names and places -all the details. Why can 't peopfe keep their mouths shut? Heaven knows I already had enough informa· lion, J didn't need more. I'm still getting phone calls and drop·in visitors bearing tales. How can I turn them off? -HEARTBREAK IN TIFFIN DEAK HEART: When people lnsl5t oa tell· ing you more than you care to know, you CAN taro them off wlCb ooe brief sentence. Sample: Octo.ber Fest-ive · ''Roll Out the Barrel'' more than likely will be oft heard Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Rancho San J oaquin apart· ments as party.goer s participate in Octoberfest festiviti es. including dance, beer drinking and costume contests. Party expenses are being partially underwritten by the Irvine Co. Proceeds benefit philanthropies of Irvine Junior Ebells who are selling tickets at $5. An- ticipating a li vely time are Maureen Fisk and Winstrup Olesen. ' MJB . Rice MiXSP.ecial! 7~ off on one or 1se off on two. 1 delicately Da'¥0red rice mixes that brlchten up any meal. llHll-111-MJB on two ...... N.111 n. ......... orwUdrloembr CONSUME Fl 0119f lllM..S 10 one COltl)Ofl t>et pvre"41M Oood only Oii prHenlaltOll to'°"' grocer on purch•H 01 MJ8 FlAVOFIEO FllCE or WtLO FllCE Ml)( Any other .... c:onallllltff lreud laflll<e• ... ,., .. J1, 1177. GAOCEFI Plf!ost r..Seem lhlscoupo" tor ll'le lece•efue Oft OMO< two p1c•19u of MJ8 FLAVORED RICE or WILD RICE MIK YO<J wtlf be 1elmb•11"9d al the lice ••lue plus SC to• h&ftclllng. provlOtO rou 1nd lh• con111m•• II••• comPll..S with th• terms ol "''' offer. We wlll not "°"°' red1mptl0ft through out- tid• ~-bro~-etc:. ~· cu .. tomtr mull pey eny .. 1u 111 Void ii t11ed, prohibited or Otl>elWIM ,._.,.Cted lnYOka •"-•119 your PUICPIHH 01 ... 1. fU:..ftt atoc-lo co.•" coupon1 p-led 101 n1dempt1on fl\u1t t>• ttlown 011 , .. quell. Cell\ ,..,..., 1120 of -Olflt. Coli- Poll 9ood Ol\ly In U S.A For P"""Pf ,.. OemptlOn ,,,.~ coupon lo MJ8 Co ~ 0 Bo• 1417 Cl•ftton. IOWt 53732 ,.,.. .. ,...,_ Tfllt c..-,.,......,, . . • . lSi've . • • . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . ··•·•·····•·••••·••·•····· •·······••·•·•···•··················•·•···••· 011,ER LIMITED TO USE OF' ONE COUPON ONLY STORE COUPON ''Tba.nks tor your ~ern, but I don't want to bur any more on tbat subject." Embark Im· mecllately oo anotber topic. Even the dimmest clod will gel tbe meuaie. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l want lo say "Thank you" to the 18-year-old who used to be ashamed to kiss her parents in front of her friends. She said it made her reel like a baby. When her rather died she changed her mind. l used to feel the same way, but af\er reading her letter I realized how lucky I am lo have two parents to kiss -and how great it ls that they are so affectionate. I'll bet that gal helped many other teenagers who h ad the same hangup. Sign me - GRATEFUL TO A STRANGER DEAR GRATEFUL: Thanks for leUlng her (and mUUons of others) know. That letter also re· minded ME bow fortunate I was to have grown up in a warm and loving famUy. FINE STATIONt:RY f 's t i m e t o think Christmas Cards. Party Invitations. and Gilt Stationery. Let us assist tn making your holiday shopping pleasant and leisurely! llU I Ctlll MllWU ........ CHIU lfl U t CltfUllll UllllC Th e Armchair Hunter says: Ringneck Pheasant Chukar Partridge Bobwhite Quail Mallard Duck Guinea ..... ~ Also available; hors d'oeuvres and boneless,.~:-· Cornish game hens. All lresh·lrOlf'n Dressed ready to cook with '"•' · .. .:: •' Free Recipe Folder 2 convenient locations ... ·' .. Hershey.'s and Reese's. ._ announce a Halloween offer you can't say boo to. Save 10 cents on junior-size packages of Hershey's/Reese's candies. Delicious snack.size candies that are sure to please any little ghost or goblin. Pick up a Hershey's/Reese's I 0-pack tray, 30-count tray or junior bag and save! Save 10 cents on any one of the following 1 ().pack or 30· count tray1 of: Henhey' 1 MiUc Chocolate, MiUc Chocolate with Almonds, Reeae'a, Mr. Goodbar.or Krackel •. OR Junior bag1 of: Henhey'a Mille Chocolate, Milk Chocolate with AJrnonda, Mr. Goodbar, Krackel, Rally., Henhey-ets. or Henbey'a Candy-Coated Peanuts. til11t...a..1 ..... .i..,P_. C.0.,...-... ..._.. Min'•" Y..i ....... ,.........., ""'., .,..,....,... "' _.., m..,..,.,.s...,.,,..,...~,....._ 1o .. r-...., .. usAc..i..-11zoc ,.,.....,_ -',..,.... 11 _.,.., -....i-. ..-•-.i hi .r .,.,...,, "'"'"' ,.., • ...,.., ·-· ..... •• ...... ~ ... -.._.,,... -n4ilMtt -......i HEltStttv rooos COlll'OltATIO!!i.~~HrY ........, .. ,...., , ... c..,..-c....., _, C'HOCOlATt ' C0Nt'U110NOIY UIYl:lfUl'lo ro °"'IM .. ~., 11MOlfno4, C--.., "'1 llOX 11S1,C\JNTON.IOWA 511.M Limit -c~" per pwc.haH. Thia offer apft. ~ 31, 1977. 10~ t.: __________ ... ___ ,__, ____________________ __ - . , . . " '. ,. .. . . . ... I ' . . . DAILVPILOT Wednesday. Octot>er 13. 1976 1.. Yogurt-filled Trifle Adds -No.t a Trifle ByBABBARA ··yogurt Cream" is a 1 tablespoon Wjter j gular or s u g ar-free • • . GIBBONS tnm way to top off any or fruit juice 1 wblpped topping mix calories per tablespoon, dependmg on suaar COO· tent.) SUGAR -FREE sifted together with one- quarter teaspoon salt ly until all flour dlbup pears . .'1Engllsb Trine" is an low·caldessert,espeeial-'4 cup "yogurt 1 v .11 . ~ detsert that can be: ly fruit. Or try it on cream" (recipe below) I cup am a or plam ln a med1um·size bowl. beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colo r e d . about 5 minutes. Add granulated su,ar sub- stitute during the last minute of beating. In another bowl, beat egg whites undl foamy Add cream of tartar . then beat until stlff. Fold into yolk mixture. THE SL/ M GOURMEY ~er.y trilling about gelatin. or spicy baked. 1 teaspoon slivered low-fat yogurt .otlj>rles it you're a Slim ' apples. . almonds · Prepare topping mix GOOrmet cook ... or fut-I YOGURT ENG LISK Put the spooae cake in accordlng to package SPONGE CAKt-; ·tfQl.na;Uyou'renot. •· ! TRIFLE · a small dess ert dish. di r ections. Fold in . 'tradition a lly. Lhe · ,, 1 s m all packaged Combine fruit, wine and yogurt. Chill to thicken. 7 eggs, separated granul~ted suaar sut>,,titute equal LO I cup two·lbirds cup cold water Pour batter into tube or angeJ food cake pan; spread evenly. B~ke in u preheated 350 degree oven for 50.lo 60 minutes. Allow cake to cool on rack, inverted over fun- nel. 10 t o 15 m inutes before removing Crom pan . Store i n refrigerator. Serves 12. 93calorieseach. . ·'#~rlne " is a . layered sponge cake j u ice and s poon on <Use s u gar-sweetened ~~D9bge c_ake. sp1ked with (or 1 slice low-cal sponge cake. Chill well.· topping mix with plain jl~e a nd topped with sponge cake, recipe Just before serving, t.o}>I yogurt, or s ugar-free · nw,t (usually raspber~ given ) with ''yogurt cream"Ltopping mix with ri~a) then slathered with o n e .half cup un -and slivered almonds. l sweetened van i 11 a ~ rich custard. or oc-sweetened fresh, canned Only 225 calories each,; yogurt. Or. choose both ~ .. ~ionall y "clotted" or defrosted sliced her-or 190 with sugar.free products in the sugar- ' ~m . And perhaps a Mes or other fruit sponge cake. free version and sweeten ~tlµkling of nuts for 2 teaspoons sherry YOGURT CREAM · to taste with s ugar sub- crunch. lf you're count-wioe 2 cups prepared rc-t stitute. (About 8 to 13 illg calories wh1l<.' we re- .d ,pfC ingredients, you ean see that a "trifle" ~ readily lally up lo ~veral hundred calon es .~more. Hardly a trifle! ' ~Our tampered-with :~~ifle " begins with kaged sponge cake . a homemade s ugar- e version you might : to try.> Then we top 4t._ with sugar-free fruit .fiatever's haody or in · son) mixed with wine • fruit 1u1ce. The sour· : eamy topping 1s a ·f gy mixture of yogurt d whipped topping Ix . which le a ves oug h caloric leeway a spr inkle of slivered '1monds, if you like. r 'Our Slim Gourmet • .. Weighty •• ·:facts ... ; •"'Did you know there :ire . .Jirore than 17,000 dtf· : Ce r e n t w c 1 g h t I o s s ~thods on public re- .d? Some are sensible, ~gme are useless and ~mJ! are dangerous, as · new booklet on weight 'tP!s points out. ~The booklet is a com · Dlla.tion of weight loss latfli and fantasies com . · idsed by three experts 19" the field : Dr. Dale ~fi-end, Harvard ·Jl.edical School; Dr. · :R .C . Greenwood . 's tit ute of H uman (rition , Columbia Blade Cut Large End Rib Roast l teaspooo vanilla 3 tablespoons lemon juice l teaspoon a lmond extract three·quarters tca~ poon cream of tart ar one and one-half cups sifted cake flour, Com bin e w ater, vanilla, almond extract, lemon j(licc and add to egg yolk mixture; beat until thick and fluffy, about 10 m inutes. Sift about one·quarter of the flour.salt mixture at a time over egg.yolk mixture, folding in gent- -~--~~ --=-.-::s:--- Fresh Pork Spareribs ~~~D~F ~-~.a~~ L~. 5gc BONDED BEEF . LB. 114 SMALL SIZES LB. gee 'versity; and C. Peter man, Ph.D .. assis· irl prof e s sor of ·-~ c h o I o g y a t •:o:r t h w e s l c r n "Oni•ersity. Cross Rib Roast I 111 S~at!.~nd Rib Steak 158 Blade Cut Chuck Steak .. sac .. 't f If f H .. .., 1 .... l t' "- ~ fhformation contained m the booklet fo cuses on ~ psychological and Extra Lean Ground Beef Top Round Steak .... tjf ~'h • Porterhouse Steak ' ,, ' ., Fillet of Butterfish ge e Small End Rib Roa st 148 Loin Pork Chops 1s8 .. 1 311 Fresh Beef Bri sket 12a Corned Beef Brisket .. gs c ... 11a Boneless Stewing Beef p a Sliced Beef Liver 59c ----...- Large End Rib Steak 11 a BONDED BEEF ................... l B. Fry!~ .. g Chicken Drumsticks .e 9gc S~oked Salmon .... 1u Pork loin Roast ... 128 ~ellular causes of over- · ~ht a nd looks al titative m ethods of ~Ung, rather than ods that cut out cer- kinds of foods. , , Whal You Always ~led to Know about ~jht Loss .. but Didn't -Capw Who to Ask" is i-v..illablc by sending 25 ~t.s to rover l'landlin~ lO~~yds Weight Control ~{Ql'm ation Excha nge. ~;~JD .P a n a <.: or p .• fl4,t-'v1a , lll. 60510. . ge e ~.~~~ ~.rade A Young Turke~~ 5gc Rath Blackhawk Sliced Ba~~~-. 129 • 11eky for savings on everything you serve. -A-ro_d_u-ce _______ __, Conned & Pockr.)qec, Macaroni Jr Household ·& Pet ~~J n~~~s Link Sausage •0 , ... r. 4g c O_s~~r,!"~V~"r ~liced Bacon .~ .. ,, 1ss . , .. :PUP .. , . essert Drmg th<' fl avor of full your tablt• wrth this lced Rhubarb Soup 1 You 'll se(' a bundant IMPPlrcs of r hubarb fo<:ks in th<' market this ~nth, .!>O you may as ~ put them to good ~.,The soup makes a a efigbtful and inex-·~osive firs t course or ;Q~ale for a n e legant ~blily feast. Especially •@plplementary to fowl !" .. .RHUBARB SOUP ·.. ,I tablespoon rot- ~ rch ·t • .an cup sugar C.1 ~cup waler "fr•• ~ teaspoons lemon j ·ce 2 sticks cinnamon ..h. 1.\ teaspoon ground ""oa.mon ~ 1i teaspoon nutmeg ~· 2 cups rhubarb, cul '6tosmall pieces Comtiine cornstar ch. gar, and water, then · 1· stirring.coostanUy I\ · boiling poinl is r~ ed. Add cinnamon !meg, le mon juJce and barb and reheat for minutes. Serve hot ..... .,.. ·6 ood -. . ·'-·G.o b b Ii n · ·:·For gourmet goblins: l' ·1!9mb1ne one 10-ounc;e Jar ~anl jelly and one 6· f ·1aP Jn r. prepared hradlsh mustard : •• , :i lir ri n g until t ded. •. MM 2 pounds 8klnJ~s ~~r k ey o r chic ken franks. cut in l ·1nch • ~~ . Heat until ~lazed e hot with picks J Cheese Dinner 25e g:~~~~s ~;~YeL~rder 1 ss sApF~1····hat11·0Z 00 x • LB 17c G BT Lariie ... ·· ·AL L. sauce cr'4 gee 4gc Harvest Day RAOU •. 32·0Z. JAR ~vocados ,. ~~~~""" ,,_ 0 , 'CN 25C Tri Valley Spiced Peaches ...-4g, Solid Green Imitation Del Monte Prune Juice <:}"' 57 c Cabbage _, •. 14C Mayonnaise 65C LadyLee Yams ""'..47 ' Large KRAFT. . ~. 32.oz JAR Medium Whole Beets ~ 35 Jiffy Pop Popcorn ~ ... • 43e · · ... c Cucumbers 1 gc L~dy Le~' Chili r 45c ~i.~!~b.ury Panca~e Mix ;:, 5gc fi0f id8 .Whit~'· iii~~~~iShened Walnuts l36 Gebhardt Tamales : ... 43' ~.r~-~.~~.~.~.·~ ..... EA. 1 gc !~~~r! .~oney Bread .. ·~ •• 4gc MJB Long Grain Rice . ::n~ s5c Red Tree Top Apple Cider ,r , gee Vermont Maid ~yrup ...... ,c;;,, 111 Grapes 2gc Lady Lee Pumpkin asc ~.~~~~.~.~.!~!~ .. ~~~~ .~u.x,, .. w:: 65~ ...... LB. .. -· ·· ... Diamon_. d. A_s. liced Carrots .. 0,~.N 31c Heinz Dill Slices .,... 59c · Russet Potatoes BULK. lJ S NO. 1 BAKING SIZE .•.•• LB Pinto Beans .S . NO. t ......................... LB. Frozen & Doi~ Lady Lee Ice Cream #age Nucoa Margarine (I'"" 45c ~~.~a~ita D~nners , , C:.:. 53c Gino· s ~o~_b.inauo.n_ Piz~a .•. ~ .. l 141 Eggo Waffles "\Utttt~"" '-~ Af .. Alft~FAt4V• - Johnston Pies , '.ttN~'\.63~ ··-·· -... 0: .... 1io 7H W LA PALMA AlllHUI ........ n...... ' ~.·". &gc K, el.1,ogg·s Sugar Smacks ... , ..•• 85c Harvest Day Spaghetti ..,- !.~!~t~rr~~~.~r Po~atoes ~. 4gc Health G ck]( ;l Jty Aids Hunt's Tomatoes 11'~ .. 33c Sunshine K.rispy Crack~~.s ~~ 4gc Nestle's Chocolate Chips ~ 1 09 Carnation Cocoa Mix Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix AN&M ~age ., .... , ~.19C ~tyl.~ ~~~~o~P..ray' " "-·~sac Style Hair Lacquer .. "1 ·'" 97c . Dry Style For Men __ .. w .. lE 87c ~!Y.~~0~~.!!.:.~~rosol~~~ ~.P!,•.~ 97c orv Style Hair Control . , . .. 111 ~~eetheart L~quid De!!r~~~! .. 51 c Reynold's Aluminum F~.~l:io .~ .... 199 Chiffon Paper Towels ,..., .~~ 54~ ~~~.~~ilet Tissue .• , ~ 7 4~ Handi Wrap Plastic WraP,.. ~ 430 D~w Bathroom Cleaner . 17'4. gac Spic & Span Cleaner .. a--; 1 33 Axion Pre Soak Laun!._ry ~A!~ ..... 88c ~~}!~!~~,.~og.Food ••.. 0,~ 24c Friskies Dinners Dog Foo~ l::: .. ees Liquor & Beer ~.~.~~!.~.~ .. ~.rho~ .~hiskey Two Fingers Tequila ,. , ,-~«>-" titu4itl t .... ...... .... • •.• , La Paz Margarita Mix Golden Crown Baer U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS GLADLY ACCEPTED I)·~·· 52z _.,, 52s Ollllr..Sgc ... , 111 .. ~--....,---'--" .. _ _ _..., -l) ... t-._ .. "" llOltO tM?l lllCUO AYt. " .J •au•NA P&IU( 'COIT& MllA tt>t LA "&1,,MA AYINUI HIO HAllM>lt l l'llO NU,.TINCTON llACM 'LAOUNA NILi.i tlO 10 11'&1'1 COll .. UI I I.VO FULllllTOH »> NO I UCl.IO A '1W IH NO ll&'fOMONO •o.A1tOtN OltO'llt 1 lltl MA0H01.IA A'fl •HU .. TINQTON llACM ffSI Jl>TLAHTA AYINUI 'HUNTINOTOtll ftAC"lt I-•9UA CHICA 4'Y1NUI tNH lllOOKHUltll STllll.T Ht7J CA801' llOAD AT LA l'&l LA MlllJl>DA ·OllANOI 'IANTA AHA LA Mill&OA IND••INO CINTlll MIO l CH""""" AY1NUI ntt 10 alltlTDL STlttl'I .. ·uaNTON 'TUITIH .... ,. ..... .,..,. 7tMI KA ULLA AYI. 112,. NIW-0111' AYINU• •wr1T•1H•n• ·wH1rr111t t.00 WllTtll .. ITI" AYl .. Ul t>Ort llllllMOOA\.I l tltllT •Mtl I. •U\.9&11111't' Olt . ; . • .Wednesday.October 13 1976 DAILY PILOT C5 SACRAMENTO -Not since •the l~'s have prices for fresh California Bartlett pears been as low as they are this year. report t~r m the center t"ass a basket or assorted sliced breads And large crackers and let ~ta create thelrown comblnatioas. Pears: Bargain Calllomia pear growers. A combination of factors - primarily superabundant sup- plies coupled with a cannery strike at peak harvest which dumped thousands of tons or "But today with Ulflallon und splraling production costs,·· said Tindell. "prices like these mean nothing but red ink to growers. According to the Department oC Labor, it takes $11.70 in 1976 to buy what $6.00 purchased in 1956, so you can .see bow. if prices llke these continue. it could put a lot ol growers out of business." jwce and '• cup honey m your blender. When totally blended and frothy, pour into cbllled glasses and top with a sprig of mint and diced candied ginger. PEANlJTl'Y PEAR SANDWICH Tuck In a pleasure surprise next time you put together peanut butter sandwiches. Choose an unusual bread - whole gain, English muffm or raisin-nut type. Use crunchy style peanut butler nnd layer slivers oC fresh California Bartlett pears on top of tne peanut butler before closing the sandwich. GINGERED PEAR CRUMBD~ERT Beat h cup whipping crej\m to moderately sUfC peaks. Foldin b cup coarse gingersnap ct\ll'Qbs Uae to top halves of ripe lt~h pears. II desired, drizile phno with warm chocolate sauce .. Hunter's o ·el h. pears intended for canneries into • fresh markets -bas produced a I g t situation of depressed prices. · · According to Walter Tindell, . President of Blue Anchor, Inc., a With ret ail prices in some markets as low as 15 cents a pound, Bartletts are one ot the best consumer food bargains available this year. GLAZED PEARS wrnt ~ Brown 4 pork chops ao(1 ~r· ranae in sballow baltln1 dlsh. Top each chop with a thin lf:n\oh slice. Blend ~ cup each ct~~ and aauterne (or water) wltta' 't tal~poon brown sugar. Pour over chops and bake in modet'atc oven about 45 minutes, or until lender. Top chops with sliced fresh California Bartlett pcm the last 10 minutes of coolctng, spooning pan Hqwd over fruit. Curry Tamed ByTOMHOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer In the culinary world, India is best known perhaps for its cumes. those artfully prepared, tongue-tingling mixtures oC spiced-up m eat, fish or fowl, tempered with rice. And no India curry is lru· ly complete unless it is accompanied by that un- ique r elish known as chutney. When the flrilish held sway on the Indian sub- continent in the 18th and 19th centuries, they ac- quired a taste for curry and brought this unique, volcanic dish back to England with them. Soon it found its way to America. When chutney was brought to England a couple of centuries ago, many people found they could not a fford the splendid chutneys im· ported by the British East India Company founded in the 17th cen- tury by London merchants. So housewives tried to duplicate the relish, and · · recipes began appearing in cookbooks for lemon pickle lac ed with horseradi s h and mustard flour and for a variety of pickled vegetables. The varieties are in- finite, especially for the so-called green chutneys usually made with freshly ground coriander leaves, onions. ::.alt and green chilies. Others feature mint. mango, mixed fruit and coconut. Chutney is really quite easy to make and not too expensive. Here's a formula for one with a carrot and apple base. 3 cup s chopped, pared carrots 3 cups c hopped. pared apples 1 2 cup chopped onion h cup chopped . green pepper 1 orangl'. thinly sliced and quartered 3 cups cider vinegar 1 pound dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon sail 1 'h teaspoons cin· namon ''l tcnspoon cloves 11~ teaspoon ginger ·~ te;ispoon Tabasro Combine all ingre- dients in large kettle. Dr· ing to boil over medium heat, slirrin~ constantly. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 11 2 hollrs till liquid is syrupy. Ladle into hot sterilized jars to within 1Ai inch of rim. Screw on lids. Place jars in kettle on wire rack. Add water to cover jars by 1 inch. Br- ing to boil; boil 10 minutes. Remove jars and cool. Store in cool place. Makes 4 8-ouncc Jars. Fest : Filling During the six·weck Oktoberfest celebration -which continues Saturdays and Sundays • through October at Busch Gardens, Van Nuys, 10,000 pounds of sausage. 9,SOO pounds of hol German potato s alad, 3,000 pounds of sauerbraten, 9,000 pounds of sauerkraut and 50,000 prctiels will •)>eseTVed ...._ · grower-owned cooperative representing 850 growers from the various fruit producing dis· tricts in California, the average price paid so far this year for a standard 'box of pears weighin& approximately 50 pounds bas been under $6.00 -a price con- sidered reasonable back in the 1950's. Ail !Di' . ~ ~ \:-. OSC.\llfUYl"•>VAll 67( SLICED BOLOGNA ~l ...... (A. CA 79( OSCAA MAY(A • SUCED 80t.OCN• DA 9 8 _. BEEF BOLOGNA ~~~; ~~'2f0 • t• .. OSCAR '"••CR • WIFNCASOA BEEF FRANKS ;~ OSCA" 10.'l". AOUHD. sou••L. HU f $ J 3 9 VARfITT PACK ;!g! .......... u.. HfllS>flll( • IUU $ ] 4 9 KNACKWURST .................. la. • niCEo BACON m>~. · CA $1 °9 . LL $1 Ot EA. $1 69 E.t $ J 69 (II. $4'1 ~ '---~~~~~~~~~~ •llES>< fl'OztN $1 0 9 TURBOT Fllln . . ......... u rlll~ nlOZlN • CllHAl>tllH $11 9 SOU flllfT. . . .... 11 rtio'sNiPf>rl0·~·~···· ll. $1 2' C:oofiiiri'UNOt<: \.I $1 '' ":+I~ & 'E~ "'4'.L S4fMtJJ. PEARL DROPS ARRID SCHICK TOOTH POLISH DEODOIANT RAZOR BLADES ~ 99~ ~~ 844 :;1111 $1 49 Try these tips from Call!ornta ·growers to use abundant market supply. GINGERED PEAR NEtTAR Cool off with an extra shot of nutrition whirled in the blender. Add finely cul fresh California Bartlett pears (three or four medium size) to 'h cup orange c LB. EASY LUNCH. For a delightful, relaxed luncheon, arrange juicy fresh · California Bartlett pear wedges, slices of caraway cheese and pro- ·sciutto or ham on a tray, with po~·or_chutn~y a~d mus_tar~ ~ut: PORK SPARE RIBS TURKEY I DRUMSftCKS -WINGS SMALL SIZE FROZEN & DEFROSTED ··~ 39~ CHALLENGE FARMER'S STYLE REG. OR LO·CAL • PINT ,,• ., rj Cl , ll ,. PROTEIN-29 HAIR DRESSING 0,MfNNIN 7 7 4 LISTERINE 9 BROMO· MOUTHWASH"' SELTZER HllCflNCI-$129 • ~°" -IOCl ~IHO . l ( CHILI W/BEANS .. ~OU• ! H•OZ 49: 4(UQ. ~ ~ 1""4 ~ : TAMALES Oll"4•0T ! "01 43 ~( )04. n-oz •.n-01 FR\RT CDTAl ::• FUT SALAD PfACJIS :.-::: ... COTION ,a . BALLS l= :.: 27' ;aw IUll$ -· • , 39' SAllBUUT .... WIWS :::t-41'~· 32' TllMTO lUlct -•1' C1U11 cm ·-ll' cna •u CAT FOOD l•TTl.rn•S•H .. v,. ! •l·· sl.63 CHEESE PIZZA ~ir:.~, s1o9 ESKIMO PIES ... 7~- KIMBIES DIAPERS ~~m~: .. , ! .. 1 s sl.35 -JOH--STOll'S HOLIDAY PIES -: BURRITOS •l ft-JVU ! . •·01 33c MINCE PIE. PUMPKIN PIE •APPLE PIE! .. ~,sl.28'': •••• 62' .••• 1111 PUI -... -I' Cllll := .. .., lt' CBD IW MASH , Wl U SlltVl THI ltlOHf fO UMIT oa ltCJUS( SAUS TO COMMlltCIAl OfAUIS Oil WHOUSAUU. UlllMI~ HID KMS r~ ... 25' PW Cl" " I 31' YOU SAISACE . • • • • f. ,. ' '• '• •• .. , .. ... • I • ! ., . . ',g DAILY PILOT 'Nednesday Octot>er13.1978 Pack Fiber Lunch box Handy for tucking into a lunchbt>x or brown -or just nibble on -are home-baked es such as crunchy Toffee Bars and delicate . aways. The recipes contain a generous por. n ol nuts for protein, B vitamins and fiber. TOFFEE BARS 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 egg yolk 2 cups s ifted nour ! teaspoon vanilla 6 ounces milk chocolate 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts Cream butter and sugar together until light ~_fluffy;. mix in egg yolk. Add flour gradually, nwung untal blended, Add vanilla . . Spread batter in lightly greased 13x9x2·incb baktng pan. Bake in preheated 3SO-degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes Of' until golden brown. Remove from oven and immediately break chocolate over top. When chocolate is soft, spread smoothly over surface and sprinkle with nuts. While s>ill warm, cut into bars. MELTAWAYS 1 cup collage cheese l ~.. cups (2~ sticks) butter, softened, "vided • 2 cups sifted flour o/.t cup firmly packed light brown sugar s;.. teaspoon cinnamon % cup finely chopped pecans 1 egg yolk l ___ _ 2 tablespoons water Combine cottage cheese and l cup s oftened "tfutter in large mixer bowl; mix thoroughly. Add &ur gradually. beating until dough forms a ball. Divide in thirds; wrap in waxed paper and chill. Roll each piece into a 9-inch circle. Cakes His Forje :ilt Combine remaining butter, brown sugar, cfhnamon and pec3ns. Spread each circle of W>tJgh with ~ of brown sugar mixture. Cut each into 16 pie-shaped pieces. Roll each piece tightly. ..qeginning at wide end. Place point side down on 'greased cookie sheeL Beat egg yolk and water together and brush onto cookies. Bake in pre- heated 400-degree oven for 20 minutes • Next to surfing comes baking cakes for fun and profit for Jimmy Santlcy, 14. Her e he and Kelly Joyce. 14. both of Laguna Be<tch, cut up over the pretty results of his culinary endeavors. Santley bakes the bundt cakes. decorates them with fresh flower s and sells them to neighbor s and friends for extra cash. He shares his pro- fits with mom, Paula Santley, who furnishes him with kitchen and utensils. His cakes come in a variety or favorite flavors with complementary "drizzles." ... . "'1 . 'Red Baron' Wins RolC R . Jung, ex- ecutive "hef at the Mar- riott Hotel in Newport h. h as been named a third.place finalist in t e J.(raft Foods Creative eeseburger Contest f (, hi s H ed Baron rgcr (recipe below). ~ Ri,ED 81\R ON CHEESEBURGER ~ 4 ounces bacon, ties with salt and pepper, grill to desired taste. Sprinkle buttered side of rye bread with 1 ounce gr ated Parmesan. Toast cheese side of bread in oven. After toasting bread, put four slices of bread cheese side down. Put 3 ounces cabbage mix tu re on top of the four slices of bread (with cheese side down). Place grilled hamburger on lop or cab- bage mixture. Place 2 ounces cabbage mixture on top of hamburger. Place 1 ounce shced Swiss cheese on top of each. Put under broiler uutil cheese melts. Put rye bread on top with cheese s ide up, Cut diagonally. Serve cut sandwich on sandwich plate, with scoop or German potato s alad and sliced tomato. Makes 4 servings. l3 ounces onion, sy~ ~;f:1:.r;:e:abbage, ,.S_E_A_F_O_O_D_S_P_E_C_IA_L_S_s~-mi-1--.s 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon while pepper 1 t ablespoon water 1 tablespoon cider vinegar J teaspoon sugar 8 ou nces g rated Pzrrmesan cheese • 4 8·ounce hamburger pa\ties 2 t4 !·oun ce s lices S~issche~e ; A slices r ye bread ALASkAH SHOW CRAB LEGS HOURS: MOHDAY THRU FtU. t l:l 0.6:00 CLOSED SATURDAY & SUNDAY E a ute o n ion s a nd bdcon u n ti 1 golde n br~wn. Add cabbage, ap- pl&l'salt. while pepper, water, vinegar and sug. ar. Cook unlit tender. ap . ..--T-he_f_I S-H-MA-RK_E__,T proximatlcy 10 minutes. St!i;ipn hamburger pat- Call 642-5678. ;! Put a few words to work tor ou. Jim and 5-.dy Couuuwr 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA 645-5223 --... ----liiKR!l.--cE:~:.::..:: -=.~Q~~-~-=::...;-~'=-..JJ CHOPPING BLOCK 1160 SUMR.OWH. COSTA MESA SUMFLOWllt ATFAllYllW54ro6~1 DAILY 10 A.M.·7 '.M. ~ ~ SEAFOOD SALE RED SHAPPER . • • • • • ,,. lb. MAI MAI ••••••••.•• ,,. LI. SAi.MOH •••••••••• 'I. 98 LI. FILIT OF SOLE •••• 'r .69 LI. SCALLOP •••••••• '2.59 LI. BARM HAM =:: .. s1 .89La. BARM BOLOGNA 99c La. CUT 6 WlA,,fD ---...----CHOUMD IEEF SALE LEA.MIST •••••••••••••• Ir LI. AU. MU T FlAHkS •••• 6r U SUI IACOH • • • • • • •t.09 LI. DTltA LIAM •••••••••• ts• LI. LIAM •IOUHD •••••••• sr LI. -----~ .. - BANKAMEAICARO ,,,,,/,,." 1," WIWILCOMt FOOD STAMP SNOf'PUS ClOSID SIH>AY f, GOlD MEDAl ~ · FLOUR ~59* HAWAHAM PAPAYAS :. 29* ll. Price Break Due WASHINGlON CAP) Product1on dus year of sjx selected v-:getable crops bound for the fresh market should be aigni!icantly higher this year than las t, but the major vegetable crops contracted for food pro- cessors to can are way down, the Agriculture Department reports. This could m ean a small price break for consumers and more de- mand from them on the fresh.produce side or the supermarket in the com- ingmonlhs. But in the canned goods aisles. such may not be the case as prn- cessors try to improve their cost-and.profit margins by reducing tho new supply after a boWl· tiful year. · Prices to the f armers who produce for the can· ners presumably should also improve with the smaller harvest. The USDA reports lute last week showed thut the national output of lhl· seven major vegetabh.•s under contract for can· rung and other process· mg as rorecast as or Sept. l at 10 6 million tons, a drop of 15 percent. Only 1.4 million acres oC cootractcd vegetables will be harvested, a decline or 16 percent, it s1ud. Those vef:elables in· elude limn beans, down 37 percent in harvested acrl't.1r,c, <.' anning lx'ets. down 21 percent, sweet corn, clown 13 percent, and canning tomal()('S, down 17 pt'rcent. When you're making a real beef stroganoff, llon't give it a fake /4 taste. Use real sour cream. Those imitators have .i Jifkn:m tcxtw-c. And artificial additives. You sec, we have a free book1ct with a stroganoff recipe and 16 others, and we don't want you to make a poor imitation. So when you pick up our booklet "Do more with :,our cn.~am lhan simply smorher another hot potato;• pick up real sour cream. Ar your grocer. And save the ta!>tc. (', •··········~ ~ MAlUT IASlln , •. ~ HAll"AA" , ' i ... MEDIUMEHS I · ~ l ,'\\\I ~ 39 ;. I ', 1 27' 'I' I , I •• I I .,.,. ...... , ...... u.-.... ~· I :-=.-=:. :'':r,~,w.::. ~.,,-:,l-:: I •••• at•KCOVPON •••• FLV CONTINENTAL:,_ WINI A Tl•f0l'1 TO HAWAI' •I"· , • f ... , n~• i ~ • Mm~;:~~ .... ASSOITID flAVOIS Hl-C flUIT DRINKS :,. 3 v (All flOllll <OW<lllllA fl MA•KUIASKU ORANGE JUICE ~I 19* (All ,, i1 £ l 1 l a ii I/ • Service, selection, satisfaction equals .--:,,:>. Tomato Juice460ZCAN49c .. Souffle STOUFFER'S 59( SPINACH or CORN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 ; ... (:J11r1l'!IU, f11r lhnl NCh hc .. 1rty 00W'lr you identify \\tlh CjUUlity! '" So ltghl -so deliciou:.! Serve tither or them for compliments! 12 Ol frozen . . Niblets Corn 12 oz cAN ••• 29( Orange Juice 12oz •••• 3 9~ <:reen (:1,\0l offers \llU lendl•r golden kernels Of :.wee( corn -\\hole and t,tbl) ! Frozen goodness from Florida, concentrated in the l:? ounce can! Sprini:tidd Peaches ELBERTA 3[,s 1 No. 303 CAN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R Meat P• 3:,s 1 1 es SWANSON'S........ R Tho,.c fluvorful favoritei:. thnt go ~o wt'll! Springfield, Slict'd or HalvC'S Your choice of Beef, Chicken or Turkey ... main course pleasure! 8 uz frozen Apple Cider • . . • 39e Springlteld hull-.:,111011 (CW.Oii ... 1.69) Nucoa MARCARlll • • • • • 49e The hrand yuu\c uh,ayi. known! l lb PotatoesAu r.uTllC ••• 49e Hetty C'rorktr'-. ln,.tant ! [1 oz pkg Grape Juice . . . . 69e \V~lch "· Puple, fred, \Vhite 24 oz MEAT LOAF 89~ Oven rend~! 1011cle w11 h frcl>h l'J:).!~ HAM s 129 LOAF .~~~~ lb Our ham, pork. l'~~~ nnd sc,1~11ning WHISKEY U Rancho's straiellt -$ 4 99 sour mash -6 yr. old 86 proof! Quart 7 Crown •••••• s11 49 Sun· :? 00 on S1•.1grnm 's hnlf·gollun Scotch PassPORr ••• S 1199 Thi' hnlt ~ullnn nl'w rcclurcd 1.00! Gilbey Vodka .•• s499 1 lrn·"" :111 '""'" ntt'l(r•r! q u:1rt SEBASTIANI Rost. 8UT&undy or fmt dmntt wint • $ 3 2 9 Chablis -' 1 &ii D eli catessen BUDDIG'S 39c MEATS \\'11l1•r thin i l1t1\11r,' ~ m. pkl! Orange Juice ••. 79 c ')'roj'lirnu;I 11 .. 111\ to pour! II I n7. Knocks or Franks5139 I ll•brcw Nati1'll11l l\o,lwr! I:? nz Pizza Crusts • . . 79 c l 11nr ... -add \1111T "''n lr\111',' pki: nf '.! Mozzarella 1s oz • • s 159 l'rrcinu' (& 01 ••• &!lei (IZ ot .. 1191 American 9 9 c Singles Horclt-11 's wrnppcd i;hcei-' l :! 11i: AUifT JEMIMA SYRUP ...••••• $1.09 ~l11plt \ i.:••>1tnl" 1n 11 11 ottnt t t.<111 I, WINDEX CLASS CLEANER •.•.•• 59e \bl.r-1hr 1nh 1'1 1.-r' 'O '''"'' t' Heinz Ketchup • 39c It\, ri1:h, thirk, !-Bucy' 11 11.t htlc Premium Bread 39e ~pringlield l '· lb loaf -White, Wheat Chili Salsa • • • • • 33c Ortega's -Green and zc,ty! 7 oz can Cat Food •••.•.• 5159 Little Friskie,, Fi!>h, Liver! 4 lb hox B. · k s119 1squ1c •••••••• for more than biscuits! Big 60 o.: pk~ PANTY 69 HOSE ~, Hapr>Y Legs -all &izes, :.hades! Soft ~uffs ••••• 59c Gentleness from Curity! 260 ct. LIGHT s 149 BULBS GE 51~~~ Ctn of 4! 60, 75, 100 watt Ice Cream • • • • • 39e Choice ot 11Avors• Springfield 1 ~ gal Apple Pie •••••• s1 29 Sara Let> •. , 3 1 ounces heavy! frozen Vegetables rt:'. . 39c Flavor delight C & \\'! 10 oz frozen Waffles IOllls PACK ••• 59e Downytlake -package uf J 2! Frozen Lasagna •••••••• s1 39 llolloway Houi;e -'.:?l ounces -frozen Butcher Shop Service! Ground Beef ~~ ....... 79e~ Here's economy, with El Rancho'& finer quality, too! Ground Beef :sr •••••••• s 1 1~9 As lean as we can make it. and still ns,,ure tendl'rness! Chopped Steak :s~ ..... s1 1•9 Precision formed and i.hapcd ... 3 to the pound Ground Veal ............. 5 1 5~9 Chili Grind ~ ........... 89~ Lt·nn! From El Ranch1,·b ~rnuinc• milk-fed vcnl! Cnars{')y ground tn he chunky and hrarty in chili! Ground IBBf ~r:Ao~E~~TTIES ••.•..... Ill T!'nder and 011\'orful :ind juit·y! Your chnic(' of hulk or precision poll ies! Ruild 11 hrl Irr hur):c•r ~'"'!!ill ht're! Yuu know it ·b herf nl ih hr't when it ... fmm F.I Rnnrhn' :'\alurally ai::cd. dl'Krl~ trimmed . . an<l thnt i-prlls rnlur' Pork Sausage. • 99i El Rancho's 11ld-fa;,h1om•d q1111lrl) ! Sausage rrALWCsrru • s1 4t . \\'e make it the old·world way! CHUCK STEAK 79~ C'rntrr cut! ti.s.n.A. Chnirr lwcf Sliced Bacon ••• s1 19• El Rancho's thickrr ranch style 7 Bone Roast. • 89 \ Chu('k c·ul of l '.S.D.A. Choice beef ::MIERS 59~ J,11ri:e (;r. "A" fryer~ -with giblrts Super Fresh Produce Top Sirloin Fmr cur s2°t Loin rut L'.S.D.A. Choire beef 0 Bone Roast •• 99~ Churk cul of U.S.0 .A. Choice beef BEEF 1l~~;· s 1 s9 ROAST lb Chuck cut Choice Shoul<IPr Cl11cl Bananas. .. · ....... 17 ! Extra fanr~ qu11lity •.. Central America's lint~t! Se'he slices on cereal fore breakfast treat! EGG PLANT •••••••• 29e. POMAGRANATES ••• 49t RED YAMS 29~ l 'S f\o t Qunlity ... Red \'clvrt WILD RICE MIX ••••••••••••••.• 59c Cioldrn Grn1n lln>w11 nr \\'h1111 • • u1 C:ardc•n Fre!'h Try Fried Slirrs.! Fresh Large Sizo FRESH 49 PAPAYAS ! r .Arj[C size ••. Hawaiian MACARONI AND CHEESE. ••••••• 2Se ( 01tltlrn (~rt11n'• f'll'Y rui:in'! i • Ol pkit ORTEGA CHIUS ••..••••.••••••. llc \\ hf'lll'. pt"f'lt'li l[l'N'n -rnhu\t fln\ nr1 4 nr ~~=~: 4:s1 Sweet. and juiry •.• California flavor Arm and Hammtr aimphlin it1 16 oz BORA TEEM LIQUID ••••••••••• $1.19 l.iiunriry nrlrthh r-llahttnll }·our load' 4! ni Macaroni maw ••• 79e ~toultcr's h•r sp1·t'i.1I i:uocltll'""' 11 1. • J.1. ·' Niblets or Peas 49~ Creen Ciant -JO o.t -Butter S11gt-?- 1•1 Macaroni AND ausc .... 59~ \'an de J<amp's hi~ 20 oumc packrt1~1; D·1nners ROsurr• 59e [MClfl.ADA • • • • Beef, Chee;.e or Combination' J 2 t•7 Beef T aquitos. • 79e l\larkcs heat uncl f:en c' 11 ' • n1 fro1~11 ' .. . \ Beef Rib 69"'··· ,. BONES ~b· '· Meaty! Bake or barbecue! Choice! ' t .,. ' . ---------··· FRESH FILLETS! PACIFIC RED $169 ·: SNAPPER ..,· ''· Bake i t~ Broil it! Frv it! · Fresh Oysters • s 1 5~ :·.~ Enlll rrn -8 01, Ji' r {WISTERll .•. 1.29) • Crab Legs •.•.• 514f _; :\ll'ul'' From J\to ... \..nn 1 r.11i,~ S I SJ79 ·: ca lops . . • . . . . lb • , Extra fonc,v qu.tltl\ •.. /\l.1-.k:in '. Shrimp MOMUMSllc ... 52•. ~ No. 1 qunlll) \\ h1t1· ,Jwll 1111 ! -C.~ STUFFED CLAMS Muttlaw',; -nN w<·1i.:hl 2 m. <'111'h / 'ri1 1·~ 111 r(f1•1 I 'f'li11r ( J, I I f 1hr1111i;./1 \\'n{ Iii! .!II ) I (Jf1rt1 tlm/\• !J 111 !I .'iw1d<r\ /(I 111 7 ' ,\·,, M1/n 111 tl1·u/1•1, ~ IRWl'S SOAP ................ 21 · Tht-hti: htllh J11r IMr 111 I• Ion c·r' l . ' Cl OAILYPtlOT SHOP SAFEWAY FOR THE QUALITY YOU EXPECT AT THE PRICES YOU'LL LIKE Wed11l'sday Octpber 13 1976 l .. _ .... __.. .......... , ,_. __ _ .... ,. --,._ USOAfOOO STAM• COUPONS -£MPR£SS sottand Absorbent DOG •. soft ......... Ch.FOOD~ 1 MARG~!!~ tclcen • Regular• liver spread r ' 2-Roll Pack Sl'4l ioc lb. 15-oz. Cans ?se~a~:o~n~~!~~l-~~b.Bag 79¢ ~~t~~~Pc~~ed. u.s. No. 1 .•. 1b19¢ Velvet Yams Nuo 5 1 25 ¢ Dried Apricots a.oz 99¢ Bake 8011. Fry or iiash lb. Manana Brand. Flavor-packed Pkg Fresh Crisp Green Heads From Our Garden Shoe Ivy Plants Indoor Plants Garden Mums £~: ..... ea~349 ~~: .... ea.99C ~~ .......... ea.49C orRoas•ss U.S.O.A. Choice Beef 29 Shank 0 Portion Bone .. Jn Fully Cooked Round THE KEY TO GREAT EATING ~H50?~ BEEF DON'T 1£ CONFUSED IY FANCY NAMES! WHEN YOU WANT FIN£ QUALITI IE£f ... BUY U.S.O.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF AT SAFEWAY AND BE ASSURED Of SATISFACTION! EVERY BEEF STEAK AND BEEF ROAST WE CUT IS U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE lb. Chuck Short Ribs age .U.S.D.A. Cllolca 11,... llet.......................... lb. , ~~:.~~~~~ .............. ~.s129 Fillet Mignon Steak $319 latf TllldertOlll .......................................... 111. ~!~!!!~~!!~!~.~ ...................... lb. s129 f.:1~!n~!~c!1!~~~ .................... A. $1 69 !~~:~!,~~~ ............................. ~-~: '199 ~~!~~~~.~!~~~.~-~.~~-~~.~.~ ........ lb. s1 a9 Smok-A .. ftoma Bacon 1.1b.s111 Slk:td .................................................... P'llg. Butt Portion Ham age , "'"" Joftft OUllltY...... ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill. J.~~~'~1!:~ ~-~-~~~ ................... ~::.· 3gc ~~~~~!!!~~-~~······················· i~:: 79c Sliced Calf Liver ggc frozen Ind o.tro111d .................................. Ill. liquor and Wine Buys Prit"!. £ff PCl•vc In Ltcen~od Safrw11v& n@. Gin or Vodka ®Wlnner'sCup $749 IO·Pr~-Half {!~Gallon ".I.Table Wines euMes1 $199 ~scept u~)Gallon ."7:1 ~Bottle C "Fresh" s Contains Center and End Cut Chops. Approx. 1/• Pork loin 8-oz. Pkg. . lb. Pork Link Sausage I e oe: I ··; . c Half age Gallon Ou•r1 89C Jar Pie Cheesy, Easy Eri tree · "I would like lo make a quiche, but these foreign dishes frighte n me," says one homemaker. Think of quiche as a one·crust, main dish pie. Doesn't that put a different complexion on the matter? It should, because that's what a quiche is. There ar e many variations, or course. Originally it started out as a Swiss cheese.egg. milk custard, but it was then expanded to include bacon, onions, and other vegetables. Should you want to turn out quiche in a hurry, make the crust ahead of time and freeze, or substitute a stor e-bought frozen pastry. (,luicbe sllces best when Jt's allowed t o stand 10 to 15 minutes before serving. That allows the cheese-custard to set. Select some seasonal fresh fruits such as ap- ples, pears, melon and grat)es for a fruit salad to go with the quiche CHEDDAR QUICHE 9·inch unbaked pie shell 1 cup shredded Chedar cheese 6 slices bacon. cooked, crumbled 11.i cup sHced green onion 3 eggs, slightly beaten 112 cups light cream or half and hall th teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1h teaspoon dry mustard . 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Sliced tomatoes, optional Sprinkle cheese, bacon and onion over bot· tom of pie shell. Beat together eggs, cream, Worcestershire sauce and dry mustard. Pour in- to pie shell Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake in preheated 375" F. oven 30 to 35 minutes or until a knife iuserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. Garnish with sliced tomatoes, if desired . 6 serv-ings. TV SNACKS Tuna Tops 'Em Easy, tasty snacks for television viewers or hungry teenagers can be made Crom a can of tuna fis h in your pantry. These ideas also provide ways to use up nearly- stale Engljsh muffins or burger buns. TUNA TOMATO MUFFINS 1 can (6'h -7 ounces t'ach) tuna in vegetable oil 3 tablespoon s chopped green pepper Vz c up s h redded Cheddar cheese 1/4 teaspoon salt ""teaspoon pepper 1 tomato, cut in four slices 2 English muffins or buns Jn medium bowl mix tuna, chopped green pep- per, cheese, salt and pep- per. Spljt m uCfins and toast lightly . Spread tuna mixture on each half. Top with a tomato slice. Sprinkle with add•· tional grated cheese, 1f- . .. desired. Broil until lightly browned in elec- tric toaster oven or stan- dard range. Makes 2 servings. TUNA POTATO BURGERS 1 can {6'h • 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 1~ cup diced celery :i• c up coarsely crushed s hoest ring style Potato chips I teaspoon prepared mustard 3 t ablespoons mayonnaise 6 hamburger buns or English muffins. toasted and buttered ;.. cup s h redded Swiss eheese. Combine a ll ingre· dients except buns and cheese. Spread m ixture on bottom bun halves. Sprinkle with c heese. Broil under moderate heat for 3 to 4 minutes or until cheese melts. Cover with top halves of buns; serve immediately. If (OU bought a new suit without shopping the ads in the Dally Pifot, you lost both time and money. The very latest styles In clothing for the whole family ore advertised regularly In the Daily Pilot. The best place to buy or sell along the Orange Coost, is the DAJLY.,.Pl.LOI Chrps Sweet The deep-fried sweel potato chips pictured hen are known as "camol~ frito" in the Pbillp- ptnes, Try them ln$tead ol your traditional sweet potato recipe for tall menus. Sprinkle with con· fectiooers' sugar Pblllppines-style or. salt i.n the Western style and serve warm . SWEET POTATO CHIPS 2 pounds sweet potatoes, peeled l tablespoon lemon juice 4 cupe cold water Peanut oil Seasoned salt Cut sweet potatoes into 'A-inch slices; add lemon juice to cold water and soak sweet potato slices ln lemon water for 30 minutes. Drain; dry thoroughly. j Fry sweet patat.oes., a single layer at a time in deep hot (360° F.) peanut oil 3 to S minutes, or until dark golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with seasoned salt. Serves 4-6. Wednesday, October 13. 1m DAILY PILOT Cit 1 BOYS LOVE GIRLS EXTRA FANCY • LAKE EXTRA FANCY BARr COUNTY FRESH EFFECTIVE THURS., OCT Uth thrv WED., OCT. 20th 1976 SORRY. NO SALES TO DEALERS FRESH • HOT HOUSE MUSHROOMS ~ECATSUP , J2.0z. 79' ClAC an. ""'°'° ~l ::::;'.-. 49' ~-· IO·OZ. PICO. · SWANSON 8 oz PICG WHCH'S 9.oz. PKG MEAT 3, $ 1 ASST. 69< PIES _ ~ DONUTS. IUS·EnES 2·l8. PKG. DOWNYHAKf 1•'' OZ sru1 4• (llOIM , .. ,., c'49' nits_ 7 WAFFLES. . DELICATESSEN FIESTA H(ll(W PtA''O'....i•• IOSllll l lH Slll MI , 1391 FARMER JOHN l ... s MEAT BEEF TAMALES o'z. ]fs1 SHAGGU ACRYLIC MOP SLIPPERS [)•' DHISM Dll SlllMI ca< .. uun "'"&l SllC ID 17 Ol JACK CNHSE 4"ll ........ •1 '"' nllllt I IUIO W11U\ NAVY Of NI"' BOXER LONGIES • ~=-s199 : ~ .. 2~sJ ·!7~' ,. ·,~ ' 99' FRANKS s179 st" ' 6t.. .,.,"' .. "' , .. 39c ' Pl~~~n BROCCOLI FROZEN YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 59! • \IC!\ • WIC)(t 2 !; ·OZ. JAR 39' GIL REY ' GIN , .... ,.,,w ,.,..."", ~ .. ,.111 ,..,, O'"' "' ,~ .. ,,.,,~d tt.ott . ,,.,. ,..,_,,, ... ~.,,~ MEATtJ~ ~ FRESH MID-WESTERN CiRAIN FED PORK ~ PORK LOIN fAllMER STYLE 1 '' t PORK LOIN RIB CHOPS CENTER CUT RICH'S FIUH TUIKEY PARTS fR£SH 59 PORTIOI · < WINGS_ 11. , FRESH 69 TURKEY ' DRUMS _ tt. FRESH 89 TURKEY ' THIGHS _ Ll _49:. TURKEY 59' IECKS__ Ll POii LOiN LOIN SPARE RllS_s 11. CHOPS fAMll~ PACK • t C1ENTE4ftC9UT r:r: CHofs= s 1 ~ i $ wt~ ~i11 cur .. , .. , ll. CHOPS_ -.:.-~ $ 11. CHUCK j7-BONE 0-BONE .t ROAST ROAST ROAST BLADE 0< NECK BEEF CHVCIC BEEF CHUCiC 59: 79: 98: FAMILY CUT·~~~,·o:im~$ $1 ~? CHUCK STEAK __ ... ENGLISH CUT 10:r:t' 149 CHUCK ROAST. s u. BOIELESS lf•N ftNOO $1711.9' CUBE STEAKS ~w FROZEN 0t FROZEN 0< DEFROSTED IAU & TANGY LEMO~ MF.ntl\C;L E PIE 1-lB. t 1 29 4.oz "' E.A \ SLtCED < RAINBOW DEFROSTED 69 SKIN TEAR 98' BEEF LIVER_ ta. TROUT t1 A & w 8EITYCROCICEll7 h·OZ 89' ROOT BEER :~~:,~:~l_11_s _ .. ,.,.. .. ,,.l r 1 • i;-~;•u 0 S OCEAN SPRAY lo 0/ 39' Ill Ill • CUNIH IY SAUCE - £JO 0A1L V PILOT 'Nedne~day October 13 1976 Home Ne•/vs and Vie 'vvs Microwave Mystery? By DOROTHY WEN<X Or•,. .. C.11111rH_Adlll_ The popularity ot microwave ovens continues to grow And so do the questions we hear from consumers about their use. Fre· quently as ked quest.Jons about microwave oven cooke ry in· elude· Q. I don't understand -bow can microwave ove n~ cook without any beat? A. There's nothing so myste rious about the way a microwave oven works. and an understandin~ or the process will aid you an successful cooking. Instead o( a source of heat, a mi c r owave oven h as a magnetron tube which produces microwaves, or electromagnetic waves of energy. The waves are dispersed around the oven by a stirrer or paddle. The food absorbs th e microwaves. which agitate the moleclules oC rood and cause them to heat very quickly by fric· tion. S-0 the food gets hot, but the oven does not. Q. Why areo 't you supposed to use metal utensils for cooking in a microwave oven? A. The microwaves bounce off of m etal r ath er than being absor bed , as is heat , and transmitted to the food Thus food cannot be heated satisfac- torily in me tal contarners. Cook· ing utens ils s hould allow the microwaves to p ass through to the food, and r emain cool. Gla!iS, plastic a nd paper do this beautifully · Proabably t he best utcn~il for cooking in microwave O\'t>n~ 1s c lear o r w hit e g la ss or pyr oceram ovenwan• hL·cau-,1· during longer cookini.: penocb. the food will heat the d1:-h. For shor t cooking periods. almost anything but m etal 1.., sat1sfa<.' tory. Q. I have been very di11appoinl· e<t with thl' unt•venncss of the cooking in m y microwavr ovt>n. What cau'>es this'? A. Unen•n cook 1n1? 1s onL" oi tht- major c-ompl;.11nts of rnltTO\\ a' e oven usc·rs Hoasts, for t•xamplt'. may be ovt•rdone in 1>nt• an·a unrl underdone• 1 n unot twr C<• kt.·s mav l>ak.L· lllll'\ 1·11h Fr 01.t>n foods m.1~ 111· tl1•f1 ""tt·<I :.incl partially t·ookl'd 111 11111: '>l'<:lu111 and sltl I fro1c· n 1 n ;111111 hc·r The 11nt•vcnnrss of cooking 1s du e lo the f;1d th.it lht• microwaves ar1: not <lbtnhutt·d evenly throu~houl llw m t•n ;ind because foncls are ran·l) uniform in s h apt'. <lt•11s1t~, 11r stat ting temperature. To help over<'onll' this prohlcm try the~c lt•chn 1111H•s -Arrange 1ll!ms m :iring\-\ h1·n possible. l'hmmallni.: the m·1·d to ht•at the ct•ntcr Also. place slow to-heal. rkn ... c· ;111rl thick food nt•hr the edge of a chsh where microwavl's µ<•nl'lrall' first Thinner or m ore. porous items should go near the cent.er. -Stir foods such as casserole&,. vegetables and sauces to re · distribute cool poruons to the edges where they cook faster. -Rotate the dish when it isn't practical to stir, turning it 11~ to 'h-way around. Turn over dense pieces of food such as m eat and whole baked potatoes. Let food stand a few minutes before serving to allow heal al t h e outside of the food to penetrate to the center without continued cooking on the outside. Don't overload the oven. Three groups of 2 items generally heat more even ly than if you try to heat all 6 at once. Use covers of glass. paper. plastic wrap to hold 1n heat a nd speed cooking and 1mprovt.> e\ en- ness of cooking. On roai.ls a nd poultry use a wax paper tent lo help retain heat and prevent s p attering. H e mo\' l' co v c rs carefully to a' 01d burns from trapped steam -Q. 1 koow that il 's ~ale to heat food right on your plates or serv· iog dishes. But is it sale to use good china that has gold trim? ,\ Avoid using d1shc•s with silver. gold. platinum. or other m etal trim which will be da maged by the microwaves Also, the paints and glaleS on som e g lass dis hes contain metallic s ubstances and may be damaged T o tesl any utensil, place 1t alont-m the o,·en for 15 to 20 seconds If it feels ''arm when raken from the o\·en. it is unsuita· ble Q. Often the food I cook in my microwave is o ve rcooked, yet I let it cook for just a short time. Whal can I do to a void thh? ,\ Microwave cooking 1s very speedy -the time 1s rut hy 75 percent for many foods The tr me also is variable , deJ>('ndini:? on many factors s uch ::is ;-.11c, dens1· ty. and te mperature of foorl , quantity of food cooked al onl' time, etc. This mt•an.., )OU have.' less m:1rg1n for t•rror a few l'X· lra minulL'S or l'Vt>n Sl'<:onds 1n some instantl'S, t·an ('aUst' ovc·r l'OOking S11 1ht• rook must be con- stantly v1g II ant. paying mur h closer attt•nl ion lo the food as 11 cooks than 111 regular oVl'n cook mg. Q. I hnt• not bN•n too pl<'a~ with breads "hich 1·n ? bakt>d in my micro" a' l'. They •if•em tough. Is this m)' ima~ination? A. Ba k<•d goods. l''-Pl't'1ally those with high glull'n t•nnlC'nl (such as yt.•ast breads l and w1lh deli c:itc pro tt'in lsu<'h as angelfoo<l or sp<'nge cakt•l tc•nd lo become tough and unpalatable "hen bakt•d 111 a microwave O\"Cn. The microw:J \"t•s ha,·c a toughening effect on prott•111 in the egg and in the gluten Picnic Portable This football season. choose a picnic lunch or supper that can be fi xed ;.1t home and needs only to be unpacked for easy munching al the stadium. Try a portable s andwich loaf -a hollowed-out unsliced loaf serves as· the carrying ease for a tangy salad s pread. All you need to bring is a knife for slicing and s preading and napkins; a coole r of beer or soft drinks and fresh fruit. OlEESE SPREAD 1 c up grated Cheddar cheese 1'2 cup gr ated Bianco or Bierkase t>hcest' 1 package (Jounces) cream cheese, softened 1 ~ cup beer or sherry 1 , teaspoon dry mustard Combine a ll ingredients and blend well. Chill. This 1s very good on thin slices of black bread or pumpernickel ClJRRlED CIOCKEN SALAD 2 cups cub(?d cooked chicken 14 cup minced onion 2 tablespoons mtnced grf'en peppw 1 1 cup sour cream 3 tablespoons beer 14 teaspoon sail 1 " tea~poon curry powder Dosh garlic powder Dash pepper Combine chic ken, onion, ohvei; and green pepper. Blend sour cr eam. beer, salt, curry powder. garlic powder and pepper; blend into chicken mixture. Chill. Makes about 2 cups aalad. E xcellent on sourdough bread . .. ..... . . • .. ' .. , ~ ~ 1 .... ., "'... . t •• BARGAIN BASKET . ,,,,,,..... . .. MARKET Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunda y 9 to 8 r.iu•~I~• Thurs., Oct. 14 ttvu Wed., Oct. 20 l'nn~ s.411.a f9 St.-ck .. .._. W• Gfadty Acu9t Food Stompa COSTA MESA 19th and PLACENTIA We burH T._. RkJht To Umit QuCMtitl .. And bfu1e Sole To OHien And Whole1oltr•· FRESHER PRODUCE -LOWER PRICES . ' ... "lJNt T/.IE BE~T MEAT PRICES EXTRA FANCY LOCALLY GROWN ITALIAN SQUASH 29~. '~ 1a FRESH FROZEN ~ ===~L:--'.A:-:R:-:G:-:E~~ RED RIPE. TOP 9UAUTY MEATS TRIMMB> LEAH PERSONAL SERVICE IT'S WHERE YOUR· DOLLAR HAS MORE CSMTS LB. . TURKEY DRUMSTICKS I .------------------------------.. ,-..---------------------------•BONELESS BAR M T BONE TOP SIRLOIN - STEAK R0A5iHP0ilK STEAK a 5 )~~ 69! ml 5 l~B~ OUR OWN GROUN'k_ac BAR M FResH PORK SAUSAGE U7u. PORK STEAKS EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF 99L~ TENDERIZED BEEF CUBES STEAK- FARMER JOHM BACON BETI'Y CROCKER 69 LB. HAMBURGER HELPERS All FLAVORS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK s 79 PORTERHOUSE STEAK $.~~ I.ARM SLICED conOSALAMI IAR M FRESH UVER SAUSAGE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SLB.BAG 69c COi:i.iEANT2 19 10 0%. JAR • SPRINGFIELD SPANISH PEANUTS 59c DETERGENiy 9·9c 9UART BOTILE 12 OZ. CAM CHEF BOY -AR-DEE BEEFARONI DELMONTE PEACHES 303 CAM AU 5~5 J ~~~:·sTT UNA ~~ 4 FUYOltS ll CHUNK CAH 3 0%. PKG. B .......... am~.-.-.~KER~.~ii~E-.-1-X~,..~ C BIRD'S EYE 1oox. PICG. 4 ;s 100 TOP RAMEN NOODLES 22.S 0%. IOX ~ LEAF SPINACH DEL MONTE CUT 4 ~si FiLln·MPS 110%. 61c GREEN BE!!~ I FISH DINNER M.J.B. LOMG GRAIN RICE 42 0%. IOX ( JENO'S THICK CRUST s 149 PIZZA : . ... ,. PIJBUC N011CE P UBUC NOl1CE f'ICTITIOUI eustN~U "CTITIOUS e UllN&u NAM8 ITAT•MI NT NAMI H AT8M81n' n. ... leiwi ... ,_,_ la #"G °"" n.. fOI-"' "''°"' .. OOit>O °""' -.. -M CMOPPl .. 'S ""fN I. WOMIN Ill Nl!W'PO ltT ~•111801t HAl"STYLING, lllA4 8r--SI., ltf:-'LT'I' 111 LIDO YILlAC.f ..._.,ei.,Ytl .. 'I' CA .. IALfY m aAVCltEST lte.t.LTY ,.,._.. J "'-·· llJlf ~•I <41 St .. llt• PACt"IC """'llllCETING t~. CA-.,, O>Ml'ANY <SOO C.."'OV\ Ortw . St. N l 11&1\lt•"' It COfloY<I.., 0....,. I" toll. ~I IMlKll, C.111Mr>l•93MO ~I LY•I J fe4fl, t(IOI KO<""' Ortw """""' l'r•n(\ Co\ltMe ... C..ttt°""l•~•Ht ""' ,,_,__.,. ••• ttlod wl"' f,. ''"' llo/tlrwu It COftCl<.cl.O IP(..,•~ C-.Cy (.ten. of 0rtft9' (OvMy QI\ Ckl ltl•ICll* '· ..,._ ' lnf, T-411 ~ Tl\lt tlel•-nl ••• 11..0 '"""' -l'mllMcl Or•nqo CoA•I Delly PllQI °"'"4Y Cl.n. ol Ott/\09 C.Ount'I' on Oc· Ol:t. U, IO, 27. •ftd NO• J, ,.,. 10C1W t, 1'16 .,,,,. ...... IDIAlll-°'·-Cotti 0.11, "''°'· ~ ll, l0.11 •• ,.., Ho• >. 1976 01~7' PUBU C N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE ArdulllOO Vf"'f'tfrftt• ~l Nt tlllttl'lltM ., .. toled Wltll l'- P\Allt\Nd Or•noe Co••t O.lly PllOt Gounly Cle•-of Or~ County on s.o. Oct. ll.10.t1. t"CI NOit ), ttl• "'-lf· ttl• ~ •n~I• P\lblllMO Or~ to.st O.lly Pltoe ------------Ott u 10 n •""No• l. '"• 4311" PUBLIC NO'l1CE PUBLIC NOTICE ,._ PUBUC NiY'!NCE Pllbl•tl>.O Or•"OtP Coa•t Detty PllOI. ________ v_ I . ___ Ott u. tO, 11.•no NO•. J, 1916 ~7• l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS NA""E STATEMENT Tiot .... -.no ""''°" •• oo.no bu\<--" Pl:X.E HOO\£\ OF CALIF()llNl4' 20t .... __, "'"'" o.... ~ 8eMl\.CA'1~ ~II 51""· lS• w Ptomon torv 0r1 .... H••-1 e .. c .. CA~ "'" 11o111,..u I• con0u<1ec1 by .., '" -.. Go•OOf\ II SIHn ""' .... _ .. , ....... .., ""''" ,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INYITINC. BIOS Nolt~ Is ~r">y 9'""" '""'IN Boerd tJ/I Tr1ntett Of ,,,. Coast c;omrr.,nity Collt9e o .. ,,.CI of Or•-co..n!Y C..Ufornl.t. wtll r•<••¥• ~·~ tMdl: up to II 00 t "'. T"""'9y Ho-1 '""· •• ,,,. ""''"""no o.ge ot W'<I t<l\OOI dhl•l<I I0<4l.O at 1)70 """"""" Awn .... Costa -••. CAii-•. 41 -1(11 II-UIOd l)t0$ Wiii I» pUl)l l(ly Oluftly 0 -OI Or•"~ County on Ott .. ,.,. __.,.,.dr<t..Olor· OtGtTALVIOEO HJ1n SIGNAL PllCX:ESSOll. ICOCE TV. PlloblltMd Or'-Co•UI ()&11yPllQ4, All l>lcn "'• to t.. on t<co•OM>C• """' <kt tJ,10 11.•fld No• l "" .,.,.,. 11\e lnrtr11Cl1ons •nd Cono•t...... ...., P UBLIC N(Yf(CE So9tlflc••--"" ••e "°""Of\ 111e -_, t>e U<llftcl In Ille atfice of -Pl;rc,,.,•"9 ~' or w•CI sci..... dlo- l'ICTIT10ul 8USINE$S Irle! NAMI! STATl!Ml!NT Et<h~I"!""' sul)m1lwllllllkl>ICI n.. IOI-no perton '' dolno ~ • cnn1,...·, clleO, cer111i.o ct•O. or NM•• ~·· bol>CI m-1Myeble lo tlle or ""E L'S G 0 L 0 E H W £S T "'°' of Ille COol•I Commu.,oty Coli.ot NU~!llV, tlJU Golden•'"'' Slre.1, 01\l•t<l Bo~rdot Tru\ltt""tnemount H....Cl"9'10fl 8e•<". C.l1for111e 91 .. , l'O( le<S lllan five P"•cenl U'I of ,,.. Mtl•ln " W•mpler tt.m C...nlry, wm b•d •• • QU<1••""' Ill•!,,,. bl<ldttr HuntlnQIOft Bttcl\, C•llforn14 911>'1 Wlll ent•• Into Ille prooosed CofltrllCt 11 TI\•• bUsln•"• I> conducted 1>y .., In tilt ,.,,,. It "warded to 111m. tn '"" dlricMal tvenl Of fatlurf! lo enter Into well con """'"'" F wa..,.,l•r tract. t!>e O"OCU<U ol IP\e cheek w.11 i.. Thlt •••t•m•nt ..,., llltd w!lro '"" tortell..,, or 1n ,,.,. <•H of a botld. ow c:o-ty a .. -Of Or-County on s.o full wm ,,,.,.,.,, ..... .,.. ,orlr•Ltel lo Wtd .....wr17, 1'16. Kl\oold .. lrl(I 1'41-1 Ho OtOCl+r mey withdraw NS bid tor• F'WI'-Ora~ Co<l•I O.lfy Pl''"1. iC»<tOd ol f<w1Y ·fllt? l•S) Ody• altrr ,,... Otl. u. >G.17. •ncl Nov l. "" 4)1~1• IOMtMI tor lf'l•OP41nlno tlle<eot. '"" 8o¥0 Of T ruSffff rtW"'9\ I"" lot'>Yil•ot r•IK11"9 any encl alt bld$or tto •tlt1• e"' 'rrtQularttin or '" -------------i1w1Ntl1U .. 1n 8"Y 11100< In '""""*"l'O l->Ml4 S19ntd . NO RMAN E . PUBLIC N011CE 11UPelllOllCOUllTOl'TH! W• TSON STAT a Of' CALll'OllNIA fllOll 5t<ly llotrdOI Tru•l- THe COUNTY 0 1' OltANOE Pulll•-Oraf>Ot Cotti O.•I• PllOI .... A ... 11.' !Oct tl, JO, 197• <l21 16 •OTICI 0 1' H l.All l NO 0 1' ""ITIOM l"Oll 1'110 81\TE Ofl WILL MIO l'Olt LITTlll.S TUTAMEN· TAllV 0 11 IN TNE •LTl! .. NATIVE PUBLIC N011CE NTITIOM l"Oll LETTIRS 0 1' AO. -----C-p-.tt).4------1 .. NtlTllATION SUPl.11 10 .. COUllTOl'TI4E scl!~::!•A ~~~~~~Ake .. ::~ ~. STATEOl'CALll'OllNIAP'Oll EllZAU :TH OIMANDO SCHWART l. THE coi:~:.:.~l~ .. ANG« DK .. -NOTICE 01' HI.AR ING 0 1' !«>TICE IS HEAE8V GIVEN IMI ~ITIOM l'O .. Pll0 8ATI. Of1 W1U. VIRGINIA P. SCHWARTZ "8• flltd ANO l'Oll LETTEltS Tl!STA»IN· Mnln . oetlt!OI\ !or Pro"-1• Ol W\ll &nCI TAllY ANO AUTH01112AT!OM TO Ai>- ..... iu u•rtC• ot L•tlef\ , ., •• ....,..,t.,, M ' H I ' T E .. u N 0 E A T" E or"',,,. Alt+rnalovr PooltltOfl '"' U.1 INOl.1'1.NOl.NT AOMINISTllATIOM ... , ol AdMl.,l•lretoon. relt><tn<t lo 0,.1.STATl!.S ACT wflocf'I h made for turlller IJ<l<li(ultrl, E\leleOf LULU M.\RVEL 9E•~ .,.., .... , ... time •nd Olll<f Of ""'"100Q &IWI ~-n ... LULU M BEATON. ti-,__ llH bHn S4fl IOf Ori-1t, 0.( ... \.0 '"'· •1 10.00•"' • 1" tl\t cour'lroomot NOTtCE 1.S HEREBY GIVEN t"8t Oeoen_ .. , PIO l ol uld tourt, "' IOO VlllGINIA l.EA LARSON Mt lllOO CM< Ctnlt t Orlvt WtS\, In ti. Ci ty Of """'" 4P"ltloon lor Pro11411~0f Wlll ttCJ S.W.t••11e.C•ltlornl• l\Wtne• OI L~n•·~ HltemenlMy IO 0.ledOclObtfr 7, 197& ,..,. ~1t1<>n•" •nd autl'l0<1tallon to ed· WILLIAllll I SIJOHN. "'lnlttt• '"" Hl•lt un<1er ow I...._,. County Clrrk .-Admlnhtrat•on o1 Esr"t"" Ac!. r. N T'SllA LEWI ..... ......,s1r-.., .. .. _,. ... ,.. •• ,,c a toJ•t ,..._. 10 wn•tll " mAO• tor turtroo.r 1>#11Cul•"" •nd lr\&l l,,.11-N>O plk• of MerlOOQ I,.""""""' bffn _,tor<><· 1ab9r 16, 1974. al •O 00 • m , '" tho <-1r-.. Of 0.perlm•nl Ho lofwld ..._..~ •· P9i"'-' <Ollf1.•t IOOC1v1c C•.,ttr Orlw-t, In Pl<t>lllM<I 0r•"9f Cou l 0.llY l"llOI. -Cttyol Sant• A"e C•lltnrni• Ol:-11. ll 1' 1'16 ,,.,.. 1• 0.1tc10t101>er a,,;,. P UBLIC NOTICE WILLIAMI. StJOHN. CovnlyCl•rll ~-----------1,.._UN••TT ANOPlU NK £TT s--.u I UPl!lllO .. COUltTOf'THE STATI. 01' CALll'OllNIA fllO .. TNICOUNTYOl'OllAHGE N• A ... IU llOTICI! 01' Hl!A ""''" 01' NTITIC* 1'011 PllOBATE M WILL ANO f'OR L•nE .. S Tl\TAllll!N TUY ANO AUTHOlllUTIOMTOAO. M l•llT l ll U N O lll T NE •U Oll .. A,.._ p 0 .. ., .. _.,.._ lleec11, CA., .... Tel 1110 S..>OJtor SM-I071 .. -..." ..... Petit'-• PvtN"IMO ()r4~ Co .. t 0..•ly Piiot Otl-r I) IJ 19 1'1• Qtt 1• PUBLIC NOTICE INOSPl.HOINT AOMINISTltATIOM 1------------0ftUTATl.S ACT IN THE SUPl!llllOlt COURT E t Ult Of I Nfl lOlll lta.I NE Ol'THl!\TATEOI' H UTC HISO N •II• tN E.1 L CALIFOlllNl•lftOlll t4UT04t50N 0.0•••a THE C.OUNTY O" Oil ANOE NOTICE 1$ HERE8V Glll(N tlwlt No Htttl RAY P'UHRl!ll 11"' Wed,_,.,., •""1• 0..t.r lo SMw Cawt• Wiiy C:O.-• tlon lor Probatt ol Wiil al>d tor l•W-• Ito• SllO~ld No l h Olu olY•d Al of l..flter THl8"Mt\lary •l>d Avtl'torh• l•tltne•" OlrttlOf'J ''°" to Aelmlnl\ttt uf><l•tr t"" lnotoon In 111• M<tll"' "' " I APARTMENT dent Adml"'"''"O" ot Ell•t~ Act,,, ~VPPl V. INC. " toroorat.:in rn rrw .. ran<• 10 ""'l<ll 1, mod~ tor IUf1lw1r Prote\\9fW1r><ll,,.,,UPAnr101\Y.llut•on -1IC\ll•"· 4llld 111.tftllt tl-<INll>l.Clt uoon •e.O•no I~• ••llllt'd Plttttoon Of M•rtno .... ttmtll llA\ -.. ""tor Ot "'"'"' """ 111..0 '" '"~ "~""' of A I taller '•· '"•· •I 10 00 a rn . In ll'tt .\pert,.,,.nl SuPOlv. Int • c..111arn14 (Ollrt"'°'" of Oo!1141rtm•nl No ] o1 ..,Id CorPOrAl!on, "' ll• <1orc'Cl0f\ 10( <11'1 taurl, at TOO Civic Ctn!~• Ori.,. Wini, °'°"' lo !>!\ow C•u•e Wiiy ..,. °'""' "''"'City of Sfnl• An•, ColllMnl• 1110U10 not.,.. m•O. de<l•rtno ... 1<1tor O.tedOtt-r 1, "" POl'•tlo" 10 oe duly wound up encl rtl\ WILLIAM E. StJOHN, sOl•tO •no qood c au If •11pea11n9 Couftty Cler-""'nttor, MARVIN TIMCMIR tt IS HEllEOY ORDE11£0 '""' """ flS w.~-81.,., N•. •II l)Olr\Oft rl••m•no 10 Of' lnterr<ll'd .n M<d &..-. -..Cll, CA,..., cor11ou11on """"r •• •ll•rOtMl<lttts ........., '9P: ,.. .. , ..... , V.O•tOf\ Of oowrwo~. ·~a. In troo _,I_ Or•nv-CO.ti O.tly POol 1><ot...Otroq betor• 11\1\ Courl lo cont"'' OcM4Mt 12. I). 1'. ,.,. ·~16 >al<I ~1111on et ''"' 11mt ""'°'@ ll'tt ••· 01r•1•on 1)1 lnlrtr 1101 .,.,,, lrorrt ,,,. PUBLIC N011CE ,OfN>ltt•on or e>ubhtdlton Oi tht' Or'O.t •' l'\flre1n•fl•r ,P•< 1t1e-o. ~ V.O• ------------1<.tU\e* It fmf ttH•y "-'V•, W"Y tht\ Co"'1 CP·ml \NNtd no1 ""IV •nd •nler ,..., °'~ SUPl•IOlt COU•T Ol'T'HI doGlarlltQ U•d corPQ•AllOft lo a. <NIY ITATI 0 1' CALI 1'0 .. NIA P0tt -ouno uo. 1U "'°""" ·~M!h 04\lnti..t.O. TM•COUM'TYOl'ORl\NO• • .,, lei or penelly """ 1>n~ ,,_ S..... ...... ..,12' ...a Coroor•••on f rartCll•"' Tu I.Aw .. OTICI o .. H •••INO o .. IMtld ...., lh 01 .... ~no.wn oeou - ""'ITI091 fllOlt .. lloeA Tl Of' WIU. 11.otllh .. •re paid •J l•r •• lb ..,,.b AJtO fllOR Ll nlERS T ISTAMl.N· """'" WtlllnQ '"• account• Of ,,, TAltY ANDAUTMOllllATIOMTO~ dll"l'<IOF'\ -dltclWorQtno Us dl-.CIO'\ M I • I I T I R U N D I II TM a lr'Om lftttr Cllltlh al>d llalltlll~ lo Its ..o9. ... MOlllT l\OMINIJTlll\Tloel cr~tqnor "'4r•ll010t"I tnOOKINtnca Of'UTATllACT ...O'corpor•llOn lo be dlnOlwd,.,,., IJllM•of EDWA .. 0 W 80tOCOS.Y, -~·"9 1..c11 otl\fr or<Mr -llftnlt"O OKNMd •ucll at• ,..,~, H '"'' Court ""'Y,.. NOTICa IS Hl!Rl8Y OIVEN ._ •"11_.I .,_, Ot'OOtr uf)On Ille .. ~ JO SI( W. 80NIC0St(V ,,., llltf tubm•lltcl ._..,,,.,_,ttlofttorP.,olNllo olWllltnd tT I~ FURTHER ORDERED ""91 w I-~ L•lltr\ Tttt•"'9ftl~ 10 tf'll\ °'""' °" \j'(Vfd l>Y l)Ul>llOlton ot. 4llt "'""'-'and •uOtorl{'"lon lo ACI ropy lllorrol 1n In• 01111 Pt!OI, • .....,,. ... , 1"9 .Slllt• -•r llW ,,.,..._ -oto.r 01 Qtnero111 c1tcu1o1111on Ill -AdlNlll•tr•llon Of l!i ttm Aet.,... 0r•flll0! County, wl'I•,. tfl4f Pf'lllCIP91 ol •--.. to wfll<11 It mOde lot 1\1111.., llC• of ,.,d c.0tl)Oro1to11I•10011111, OrtC• -'k ... en.Mftl\eltlltll--PlllC.• • M ltk tor . perlOd Ol 1#0 COMKUll•• tfflM'1,.tN....,.lltt °""•"IW0t· MOnlM. 1ro. "''' pul>llc.•lton IO .. tlon ~ .. ""· •t 10•00 • m.. "' , .. l\uqull 16 .•• ,. ~--~rl-nt Mc>. J Cll Mid IT IS FUllT .. Ell t>ROERl!OthtllM _,, .i ,.Ch•I( c.111er Ot•,,.-1, 1.. ,..uuon on'"" ~ .. 01n bo, -"'* -.e.01., .. Slof'll•AN. Ct lllor...._ ••""-"•11r '"•~,,.,,,no on HO"""'*' 0-.0c~ 1, 1'1•. 11, t•l6 •l IM llO<>r OI • 00 A M. lft IN WILU~a.tUOMM. co..moom ol 111" C.Urt, Otlltf1- Gollft1V Cl•rtt 1•. 1t 700 Cl•lc Ge111•• Ori"" Wt\t s,,,, , ._ •· "'-"' u Ant c.111orn10 ti lllMOIL & AJolDI UOM CHttO A"9\1\t to tt1' ,......,ll~n ... •W '#411~• ( Sm•I" .......... ct;... J.._Oft~ <1M1-.1m SuOertot cour-1 ......,. ... , "'411MMf • l'ubll....., Or-Cot•I o.111 Piiot "'*"""'Or ... CN•I C)orOy "'"" IAUO It, n . Md StClf .... I), n 1'1 •• ,., oa. n. ~ "· m. .-~ µti • it. 20. 1'7• lm 'Ii 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 61 7 8 ""' ..... , .. , -·~c.... DAILY PllDT CLASSIFlm ADS 1-------•IHoetM1 f'M S. ....................... l!IUOI S: Ad.,ertls•rs GeMt"OI 1002 .a...act c.hl'C.k tt.tlr ads • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • da8y ... repcri ~1--mmi111---ron --.dlut.ty. TIN DAIL T PILOT oa-...a r.. Wllltrfor tt.eflnt ~ ..:~ -- cornet lftNrilOft o.ty. OM THE WATER $39.500 • Well maint~1nc-d 2 ........,..,Nofic~: bedroo111, l it.& b ath All real estate advertised mobile home with 1'00m in thJ.s newspaper 1s sub· for expansion. Spec· ject to the fo'ederal Fair taculur 180 d e grt:e Housing Act of 19111:1 bayfront view. The; is u which mak~ 1t illeg11l t Valley exclusive Shown adver tise · '.t1ny pre by appolntmeot rereoc~. hm1lat1on. or 640-9900 d1SCrlminat1on base-d oo race. color. r eligion, sex, or oallonal origin, or an ,-y]wfll..a( &I./,,~ · int.enHon to make any \I lie Re It such pre~r~nce. hmita va y a y lion, ordlScnm1nat1on." Thls newspaper will n knowingly accept any advert1s 1ng ror r eal estate which 1s in viola· uonofthe law 4 IDRM-$45,000 Absolutely immat'ulate fam. home w/marucured lndsc ping & towe ring shade tr~s. Xtra lrg lot for privacy & fam Cun Offered w 11-'HA or VA terms. Better hurry! 64&7711. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1111 HACIENDA ' · ' Tilere is no end to the i--~;;;;;...;;=-----possibil1tics ! ! Lovely 2 bed r oom . 3 bath !~ --~-----~-.., -~ Wednesday October 13 197e DAIL 'I PILOT • J ~.~.~ ........ ~!.~~ .••..... ~.~~ ...••.. 1~.~.~~ ...... . Ge11erol 1002G~ IOOZ GC'Mf'Clll 1002GMH'al 1002 .•...•.....•..••••.•..............•....•..•... MISA YaDI 5PUT Delightrul corner location for this Mesa Verde split level that features lovely wall coverings, tile kitchen counters, p rofcssionaJly landscaped yard wit h rirepit and several new applJan ces. You'd make a hit with the Mesa Verde split, just $98.500. U ,_.l ()U I: fi()Ml:S REAL TORS•. 546-5990. 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East. Costa Mesa dlso tn Corona <Jct Mdr, at 675 6000 1002· GeMral 1002 ·····•···•·•··········· ...................... . 4 Bdrm .• faqtily rm., sweeping bay view from upstairs Living rm. Sauna & jacuzzi tub. $225,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\ldl' 011v1· N B 675 · 6161 1002 GeMt"OI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. Muffiple Family Paradise Whether i('~ the mother,in-law. son or son-in·law, wouldn't It be great t.o have a BAY VI E W h o m e for T WO BRANCHES of the family for less than $100,000 each ? We have Just listed a 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, fronting on one street plus 8 l·bdrm .. 2 bath + hobby rm. home facing another street; each unit has a spectacular VIEW. with complete privacy & located on la rge. ree simple lot <not leasehold). Both homes to be sold together at only $198 ,5 0 0 . For your v ie w i n g convenience. the lar ger home will be open daily 1·5. Located: 2517 First Ave. (between Carnation·& Dahlia), CdM. I OOZ 1GMffGI 1002 .............................................. WEST MIWPOIT OCEAMFIOMT; c h arm ing beach hom e in s uper condition ; located right on the sand! Duplex zoned lot. over $10,000 rental income yearly. Priced $192,500. Room to add another unit. ··'7l-4400 \ Spaci9us living room. r a m i1y r oom wit h beamed ceiling, plus ex· tra l arge fir e place. Every woman's dream k itche n + + + 3 car garage. 2 works hops Potting room and larRe yard All for $89,900 full pnce. 646-7171. DOVER SHORES •SMASKlNG waterfront with swimming pool. Slips for J hoats. S bedrm. 4"'-z baths, den. Call for appt. 1---------1 PETE BARRETT . -REALTY-TRI LEVEL Of'" In 9 •ti \lo.>N Ir)! rr; f • 642•S2QQ [WIUNl1l----- OPPORTUMITY Large 2 s tory. 4 bed rm, for mal dining, family rm, 3 bath, fully air con· dllioned pTestig1ous home. Fully sprinkled, tnmmed to perrect1on landscaping. EnJOY gracious living a t ----------i knocks often when you $96,500. Call for 8 t use resull·gettmg Daily -----------... Pilot Classir1ed Ads to ~ VANISHING PRICE IUCICET-$68,000 For a 3 bedroom. ram1ly room home in one or Irvine's top locations. Added features include d1nin i; room and screened in lanai room. Move·in cond1t1on. Call now to see. 673-8550. $46,750 2 lledroom, 2 bath, in d1v1dual Condominium. 2 Car ~arage w /elec door opener-h ighly up graded, carpeting, w~ paneling & mirrors. En JOY the community pool J3C'UZll, tl'nnis courts & Investor's D.&Qlhf S48.foo reach the Orange Coast UPERB market. QMES A sharp 3 bcdrm home Phone 642-5678 with new paint inside and 1~~~~~~~~~~~ out. New carpels andt- 1555 W. Baker. C.M. Heal to Marltet Baaltet S49·86SS drapes. Great location on e~~~~~--~~ large 110' deep lot. Call 54&5880 ror full details. YIEWCOHDO Large 1 bed room. fireplace. 11-'J bath. in North L agun a. E"· pans1ve sundeck over· looking the blue Pac1nc. Priced under mark et. E"clusivc 644·7270. (._Mffl ,,. V• jf ' I '"' t~lhl ,.,. I' 1e e&m1 cl~ubhouse. ~h~ ~~HERITAGE· • • REALTORS IFYOU nave 3 ~erv1cc lo orrer or goods to sell. place an ad 1n t h e Dally Pilot Clas11f1ed Section Phone &t2'5678. For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 $©\lJUlA-"' t,tf~. That Intriguing W ord Gome with o Chudle ------e-.. lty CUT L l'O&&A)I Ot~ ......, "' "'-..,.., ~ .o-do b.- to.. IO lo!-IQ.., -i. "°'do I l(lM CES 1 I 11 I I I t L EDRE ,, . I I r I' . t T lSD A I J l' l I I 0 Alcohol h <1 liquid good for . _ _ _ _ _ pre.erv1ng everylhong e•Upl I B 0 E c E M I -fO••l -....-, ..,.._I -T"I --rl--.1......,' o c.,..,., .. le .... (~ .. -ec1 _ ~ lolltnQ tn the .,..,_ ....,,d .... _.._ _________ "°"~'"'"''""No 3 b.low . II> "'""' ~JIJM&t!O If ll!tS r '11:::1' IN !Hf~[ SOUAUS _ A IJNSCIAMBH l[ll[tS IO I V Gff ANSWU • rrrr rr 1 I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS Answers in Classification 5350 I SlllC & FINlt Lll)JIO FUELS C T E H H J C A L J R E N C M L H T A 0 L Y P L 0 L t N E 0 l S A U 0 0 Y Z E A R E X 1 E H E S E N A X E H W A E l N P T E T E 0 N T R L H L R E A K R N Q 0 0 A N E X T 0 T U 0 0 8 M I M 0 J I A X E N E P A L S 8 I H A E S K L Y E Z T H Y L L U L A E 0 1 U S E E 0 H H K G 0 l E t E 1 L S C J l U R U N E Y 0 X E H N F R 0 U E L A 0 R 0 M 8 X C R N C F t U S L L L A N T 0 S T 0 R E A Y X Y L E N E U 0 l I A l E Y L E T S N H E 0 L T U A l Y R C E M T A C X E X E H S E V F U L H 0 L Y E C 0 H E H l l S A U Z E H E T M Y B N B S T W E 0 I T G M U T E H E R : I IN!ow llCJl)eM orwtfd, bed<· -.d, llP. down °' Ol190"tllv. Find ndl end bo• I\ In.:!? Benzene Fuel 01h Octane -Oecan~ Gaso11 ne Petrol eum ~ 01esel 011 Hexane Toluene "' Ethyl Alcot\ol Kerosene Xylene T0110rrow: H1 stor1e Assass1nations THE HOME SHE'S ALWAYS WAMTB> warm and alive, the best looking 3 bt-droom home available 10 College rark ! JmmaC'ulall' in· side and out. Beautifully EASTBLUFF 646~aan ANYTIME up g r a d c d w i l h i m · 1 ~~;;iiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim: aginalive wood treat.11 Immaculate 3 br. 3 ba. men ts. profess 1 on at i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mm;;~I split level, pool. $139.SOO. l"fne Racquet Clb By Owner $13,000 landscapin~. many ex, SOMETHl .... G Open Daily 12·5. 2924 l ras. Words .tail t o " Carob, NB. Har bour 4122 i'.:scudcro Or. 3Br, 2ba. furn rm, formal dmm~ rm. pvt yd. Ca II -for appt or Open H OUSL-' Sun t ·:'>. Ph 559·4!114 describe thi~ super ram1· SPECIAL Sales644·7428. ly home. I\ mus t sec 4 Bedroom. J bath famiJy ~~~~~~~~~!! before it's too late. Call home. Only S72.000. 540-2313. Spacious exeC'ut1ve home ""'"'''•Q·trH •Nrn11•1<1• with step down llvmg [ & 1m 1! u1 room. vaulted ceilings, -~J;I);\~ f:~~1~5~~m~1r ::m:f~~~: . ----" _ mg & 3 car garage. Neat locallon. Call 540-1151 for DEANE GARDEN OEUGHT fantastic family home. lluge 36' family room. full details. ~HERITAGE ••• REALTORS . Low ma1nt c nance •---------• i:rounds C'Omplcte with gas bar·b-q. 3 Km.I! sized t-•0-C•EA-•M•V-IE·W-• bedrooms w1mass1vl' master suite! + + + Two A block to the beach. r1replaces. Wire saver Qt•can view Crom the k i l c h c n . F o r m a I front balcony. Big 3 BR, <·andlehght dmmg. 2500 3 BA UPPER unit and Sq. fl. of ultimal(• lu"ury. the LOWER unit is a lrg I All ror $93,000. Call t(l· BR. Each unit has a day. Open house Sal 1·5 beautiful frplc, blt ns. 646-7171. rarpellng, drapes & a fY'!Nr110 °•fqUN•OH•N•1• huge 4 ca r garage, [ "-_$_131_A_~_6°_7 '_s~-6R_6f:t_o_L_TY_ 1002 G aMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HA VE A BIG FAMILY? This 4 bdrm., 211.t bath Turtle Rock home is j ust right for the large family, with fam. nn .. dining rm., 3 car garage & large yard. A real· family buy at $98,500 A COl.DWl!U. IMCll CO. 644-1766 2161 SANJOAQVINHILLSAO, IN NEWPORT CE'fTt A G~at I 002 Gefttff'GI I OOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine reeltg LIAS! Of'T10M - OLD CdM VIEW HOMI Rare oppartunity to lease w /option to purc h ase, ne wly remode led Victorian 3 bedroom. 2 bath home w /spectacular view & in block to beach. Country French kitchen - period fireplace .:..... widow's walk - R·2 lot . $175,000. Polly J ohnston f>42.8235 (H65 ) 6424235 ~200 '°' Dowr Ori.... Herticw View c.Mer Irvine •t C..m_pus Val..., Otnter 752-1414 I 002Gfttft'Gll I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTAT.E, INC. A LOCAUY OWNED COMPANY SERVINC . THE SOUTH COAST AREA 'SINCE 1963 COLONY PARK/IRVINE Sharp 3 bedrm home located on large corner lot. Shake roof, brick fire place, dog run. Close to community pool and recreational facility. ~.000. Call 64(}-6161. HARBOR HIGHLANDS Charming 3 b edroom home in prestig ious Ne wpor t Beach . F a ntast ic s wimming pool with separate dressing room. Excellent l ocation n ea r s hopp in g a nd Mariners Park. Call 640-6161. RANCHO LA CUESTA Popular San J ose model, located oa quiet cul,de-sac lot that is close to beach. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. shake roof. boat access too! $70.000. Call now. 962·4454 ESTATE SIZE LOT Private yard on huge cul-de.sac lot. Close to beach and tennis club, Deane bui It 3 bedrm home with spacious, air y reeling. Decor ator wallpaper and warm wood panel accents. $163,000. Call now 962-4454 SHOWCASE HOME Spacious, 4 bedroom. single story with family area and large bright and sunny kitchen. Garage has a drive thru boat door. Convenient location. excellent neighborhood. Quality buJll home for only $72,900. Call 546·4141 LAP OF LUXURY How would you like to enjoy a bea utiful, massive master suite after a long day of work? This beautiful borne has a brand new custom designed, 400 sq.ft. master bedrm. Do you like tbe warm Santa Ana type weather we are having? So do we, however when you return to your centrally air conditioned home you can leave your hot, tired worries outside and relax and enjoy life. Wo u ld you like to m ov e in immediately? It can be arranged. Call for an appointment 546-41Al Ofiicu loc aft'd in Co\ta Ml'\a Hvttiflqton Brach -~C'wport 1.-och •• # Hollsethf'W. MoaM.ForW. DAILY PILOT * Wednetda . Octob8t 13. '978 •••••••• ••-••-•••• ••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• "-esfwSale lw--forW. ~Fws.19 ..._..,_.Wt c.M....._ 1024 tt.aaftwl•leoc• 104 ~~.~~ ...... ~.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... •••••.,••••••••••••••••f.;;:"::: ................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-••••••• I IM I 04 Mewport leoch I 069 tW~ leKh I 069 .,.,., l002G1•ral 1002 G1•r., 1002 e1 .. .,.. tOOZ IMDAHGHID Iler., ram .. ~~ pooo~ .• ":. •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••~••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• ••• ••• •••••••••• •• • •••• •• ••• ... •••••••••• •••••••••• •• ... •••••••• •••••• • • •• • •••••••••••• tr•tc•S rep ace. ~ •"•11 I t • · ~ down Owner anxious lltVINE W /VllW Almost utlnct-a truly Cal16'2·3850Agen1 Occorator'll d eliihl ®herbert hawk ins REALTORS \. . '~ OCIAN MIUI SSS,500 .·4 Br, 1~ bath home with famlly room. SWed1sh wOOd burning fireplace. new tJle, paint. Palos Verdes stone patio with br ick built-in BBQ. NIW HACH 4' IBMtOOM $17,ffO New 2 story P .U.O. Never occupied. 1 block to beach. 3 blocks lo H.B. Pier. 2~ baths, wet bar All gas built-ins. balcony & patio fenced. Excellent investment . Show &sell. OME OF A IOMD $6t,to0 Step into s harp Itmsq. ft. 4 bedroom. 2 b a th ho m e w ith family room. 2 fireplaces, lovely back yard with total privacy. Nice area in Costa Mesa Won't last! OPPOITUMnY CARIB NIGHT Come as you are and get the details on your future in the lucrative real estate profession. Speak directly with our Fountain Valley Manager. Available Tues. and Thurs evening 6 to9p.m. or call fo r appt. Pl.AN TODAY FOR YOUR TOMOIAOW 18055 Magnolia St., Fountain Valley 963-8311 c •• ,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\' ESLF ·, '.\: TAYLOR CO. Hl':J\LTOl\s "''"' l!t·W ltG CAMYOM-$171.500 B.IGANT-~-YtlW A most luxurious &. highly upgraded Versailles model by Deane Homes. Panor a mic view of golf course. mountains. hghts -also a View of ocean. Paneled fam rm. e xpensive wall papers t hruout, custom cptng .& drapes. marble & air-cond. ZlllS-Jaa .......... HEWPOIT CIHT'a N.I. 644-4910 1002 GtMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• traditional 2 1lory bome d~rlbl'S this Turtle m prestJatous East.side. Roe bt•auty 3 Bdrms, 2 bo~hm: line bomcs and BEACH •RfAI blV . m rm Lovt-IY nc111hbo r ~1 Thh 4 " • Jlr\um w /v u:w To o bodroom. 3 bath ranly 17~Sq f\ home Family many l'Xlrn1> to 11i.t hu lovely massive room.3bt-droorn,2bath ~9491. driftwood & llone SupH alic lot Only rtreptace/marblc hearth $58,900. --- Walker t: l~~ Ruol f sfote PLOS Del Piao illM en· --~--,-~-----YI-.. try foyer & plush master ''~* ' J 1ult4. " gmulne find-71 mr tor seled.i ve owner. -__:;;:==~_,;,.----1 R.ct.o San JoCICIUi.11 LAHGESTHOME The charm or Lldo Isle is reflected in this spacious 2 BR. 2 ba. home. Indoors is accented by high, beamed ceilings & profess. decor. The outdoors offers l"e. brick patio, fountain & lattice garden room. $165,000 LIDO REALTY JJ77 Vie U4o. H.I. '7J..7JOO iii IPlam JF yo~ a;e readlntt this. plus~ cpl~ .. dticorator ~ .. och l 048 Newport lffch f 069 fMaual~· R ( Agents 3 BR. 2 b11. end unit : Pr,..... tlea check I nu for new ll~t appt 1 • prof. lndsrpg. •••••••••• •• •••••••••• .... •••••••••••••••••••• -r"jji 1920 " Near pool Vlt'w! $99,000 • WOOOUAlltt-Nt H ACM ings. and F. S B. 0 YOU 11/\STINGS &CO. •Tnpt .. Vltw Loh HarborV&.wHoM .. may be one or the 2 Realtors 640·5580 R!mrock Canyon ul your A d~llghtrul • Bdrm :>wner. 2br, den, l~ba, Senior Associates I am1 ----------1 feet. a biarkdrop or )lr\>'\!ll home in "Model Home" cmr, fncd yrd. 2017 Ma· seeking. Exclusive loca· SPANISH halls, & OCNIRfCutahna co ndition upgraded pie. $49,500 •94-8828 Uoo ln Westhaven Plaza. SPLEHOOR! s~et VICWS S<IS.000 w/many re11tures. Fee -'----------• at Brookbursl and Ed 1 nd :r hborhood Et""'ant Inger. A commlss1on pro-4 br Cornell In College NORINS REAL TY a ·" op neig • -~ gram umque in Lbe In· rurk. Upgraded. Fami· * 494-805 7 * $119.750. Spanish! dustry. Dial at -you'll ly, formal du11ng. Bonus __ _ b](e it! S3l·S800 tm Putio. WALK TO ALISO BEACH PICTURESQUE Stylish executive, sur· George We1erbach RANCH REALTY 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, foml· rounded by vistas or lush w----R...Mu 551·2000 ly room and fm:pluce /"\JEWEL\... Associates Harbor Vi~w Hom~s I' ALER MO Model on cul·d ·sac street. Large side yard for boat. t;.i r, etc. Poof Sill' lot CARMEL MODEL Comer lot 3 Br. 2 ba, ram . rm ., prof . la ndscaped. Olrium. Priced to sell now. Provincial custom home. freenery & a forest of .... ._,,._ ·-·r Charmtng llv rm-dining rult trees. Suburbiaj~~!'~~!'~~~~~~~!'~~~~~I GREENTREE· S e cluded II& F po ol .. h ..,.. b · .. &fesa Verde 4 bedroom CAMBRIDGE 30lclS 1105.000 .. 1lc en w/2 uscu nc .. wi·lh Cam.Uy room. d1·n· 6 Br.·den·2 ba. Near J W y als R ll r. I 3 B d Spacious 3 Bedroom . ay . e ca Y irep aces e rm, t'no handsomef1'replace. Manna High. Bltn BBQ. 31709Co lH Y 23x23 den , w/Swed1sb P' . . M>.900 968-S7000wner +study. 2 bath .• atnum. as w fplc. sculptured yard ~II guest dining room., _________ Beautiful landscaping So Laguna 499 ~1 with lovely trees. Rich colors & lex· with spnnklcr system. 400E.lrftf• FOi£\ tures.BKR. caJI 540-1720 ~;,~~!~dlS't~l~~n411~~ C... ·--'l'AAl•L or by appointment ""id'~.'.• ..... I~ ~i: owner. l7141 '""#' "'c•--a!" Aea1 Estate OPEH DAILY I .5 bf Md/AY EASTSIDE JUST MARRIED? Perfect for ne\l(lyweds. Not too big. ftas up. Twtt. Rock Glen 4 BR, ch<>lce lot. Ready Dec. Best offer takes. Owner. 551·4931 or 552·0100 llGCAHYOM BRANO NEW POOL Jacuzzi & Water Bar This sophisticated exec Bordeaux model on Big graded carpets and de·--------- LAGUNA BEACH ISA WAY OF LIFE WllA1' /\ Attention Bllildtrs Canyon Golf Course has ...a.,._0 A-gorgeous day & night coratt>r drapes. shelves, BBQ, conversation pit. Gazebo m picture perfect yards. Collect <714) STEP INTO TOMORROW ......... '"''" views. Glamorous 2 lAWUH.A. If.A.CH 4'4·0'4 NEW LISTIMGl N'pl Shores; A·frome, I-sty, 2 BR & den or 3 BR Bllru. 2 patios. Steps to occnn & pools $65,000 CAYWOOD REALTY • 548·1290. SWIM INSIDE! 2l2 ACRES bednn & den. Decorated BOUGHT NEW Ideal for sub-dividing or in quiet good taste. •••Iii Anxious owner, lux. country estate. Lots of Available immediately. DOU HOUSE Quality built 2 bedrm w/shake roof, bardwOOd nrs. !pie, copper plumb· ing, new carpets & floor coverings. All this on a large. buildable R-2 lot . Asking $62,000. For de· tails on this beauty, call 54().1151 968-4456 9892 Moore S62.900 The world of tomorrow can be yours lo enjoy to- day in lhe new settle· menl of Woodbridge. A world or lakes, riding trails, beaches, s ailing and ju.st plarn relaxed bving In th1:. beautiful 4 Bdrm llroadmoo r .. Aspenwood " model. An excelle nt invest ment pllL'i sireat hvmg. Pnced at only S00.500 WAY TO LlVE! THE SHANTY Located in Laguna Cu · nyon on INDUSTRIAL ZONED LOT. <M lAI. This I ·bdrm i;htir k IS NO'f FALLJNG DOWN. but it docsn 't misi; it by much The bldg has been posted for NON HABITABLE u si-:. pending rehab1hlat1on It's en mtcre~tin.; pro position at the asking Unwind to the trickle of a WATERFALL in your Living room-or d ive into your heat ed Indoor pool you can do both 111 th~ 4 lx.'<lroom. 3 b11th, f amily h ome in a secluded, prime reslden Ual Newport area with outstanding views! GI a ssumable loan - $198,000. br . 2 ba . $56.950. II B new ronstruct1on in area. REDUCED to Sl92.St00 area 963-5671 Owner will help Ctnance - priceor$29,950 INQual~ $63,450 OR IEST OFFER! . IKJCanyoft &tote ---.. f\ill pnce$45,000 WATERfRONT 4 BR. 4 RA, Fre nch ...--,. HOMES "'-~~~ HERITAGE Owners boUiht new. Up- graded 4 bdrm + a ram rm. Tiled ent.ry, private courtyard. fresh palnt. palfo. What o value. Call now! (714) 968-4456 TRIPLETHREAT liitlPlaaf Older res 1d income pro Prap•tle• Regency. cu.c;t home 01 Loquno Beoch REAL ESTATE Fairway 5300 Sq ft MYSTIC lllLLS 631-1400 perty. located in the 752-1920 heart or the VIiiage A 1.00 OUAll Sl. H T 11A04 . • REALTORS marble entry. gourmet 3 Br, 3 ba, sauna, \lew SOUntCOASTSHORES ll1t . oak paneling. l>t-aul ---------view, v1ew. Great ~xec HARIOR $62.900. Plush 2br. 2ba, FEW SHORT llLKS FROM MAIN Bl-:ACH HARIOR VIEW HOME The bldg. consists of I Orll(1nal Porlofino 2·bdrm apt . I l·bdrm Model. 3 Br, 21fl Ba. apt., I small studio IN +bonus rm w/loll bdrm COME IS $645 PER MO & full bath, air cond. It could be a real sleeper Spanish lite. pool, lots of for only $79,950 FULL bnck work. new lodscp· lands c pg & more ••• HORSE HEAVEN home.$159,900. HIGHLANDS Crplc, all xtras, comm S42S.OOO By appt only $65 000 An ACRE tr Something special Jake, clbhse. pool. & 20621 Egret $63,450 ExclusiveAgent67S·6900 roa'm with a great :i Mission Viejo thruoul! 37 Fl. living jacuzzi. Stay w/lend. ---------1 Bdrm home. Outstand POOLHOME W/VIEW rm .. 3 bdrms. + con· Own/agt.979-8169. MARIMER•S red hill~·.'. 552-7500 Elegant 3 bedroom. 2 bat Ing location In Vista ad 3 Br. 2 ba. h'1ghly up· vertible den, 3 baths; __ ....:;.. _____ _ lux.urious reatures, onl ed tl 'th b 'It COVE SS6.950. Try VA. great )acent lO' wide ope n graded. Lots of paper cover pa o w1 w . DanoP Int 1026 spaces Tack rm, 5 ton charm. J'a"uz-:1 & pool. an BBQ . Oversized o 2 BR dult only w'1thl~~~~~~~~~ llunllngton Beach Jrca ' " a a r a a e . W a I k t o ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' 8 ' I-OLDE ENG LISI I PRICE Ing + much more. hay barn. 2 pnddocks & Owner anx1ou :.. ha. .. ""' pool jacuzzi tenms up t:all963~il fenced pastures. Great boughtanother. Westc llrf shopping & AXER UPPER ded Fl • lS48Soo ' SPARKLE IN Archaic. En.i.thsh Tudor OPJ-.:N llOUSE SAT&SUN 10·4orappl. 18:!4 Port Sheffield Fee Lund $159.500 Uy owner <7l4) 998-2221.< - for krds Mariners School & park. -gra ;.45~474 ' · architecture w /exlcnor . •BF.HTllAHENRY• 673 7601 f'astposscssion.S92.500 · to your shake roof col·. IRVINE of white plaster & hlllf ' 215 01'1Mar,S:in Clt•m For sale by owner. 120( forapp'l.! an additional u01l over I I t t wrththis squcakyclean. on s pacious grounds.,_ _______ _ ' REAi.TORS 492·4121 -----·-----t You own the land! Call Lage w/brick frplc, add "la timber design. Locate.'<! :.qrt. 3 Br. 11".I ha. w/w C f C I rth nt•w ~arages for ocean 1 _ _ professionally decorated (CONTAINS 3 LOTS> BY OWNER!! Huntinc:llon hach t'plS. lr,R ycl. 7000 SQft lo • • 0 eswo IY view! R-2ioning. $&1,000.l!!!!!!!!!!~l "Ian lOOin "The Colony" Outstandin.R ocean \'ICWS BlgCanyon·Nwpt Bch $46,500. BARGAIN 1111 cul·dC ·s:n:. G.G. REALTORS 640.0010 in Irvine. You will be from mO!ll rooms This Cstm home. 4Br. 4 bu. I ftt110 DOW.... ~.00>. Call5Jl~5·3 ------:----thrilled with the elegant charming home has 3 pool, bilHard rm . view . V 7 4 " Assume 7114 VA INaual~ ~--------1 decor and appointments BDRMS. & DEN. WINI:: S295,000Courtesytorltrs. Retter than new -Assumc 7"~G lloanw1th SOMETHING !ii','Cip!!IPPllKilfff.!•, AIAHOONEO or this s parklin~ 3 CELLAlt . C/\BANA . Ca11644-0927or644-1621. Spacious 2 BR. Fam rm, monthly pay me n ls or rr ~ ..,..-VACANT hcdroom. family room HEATED SWIM POOL. Townhouse w renclosed $2 3 r. p c r m o nth 752_1920 Walk or ride your bike lo home. One year "Bl'P" It's a unique home lhat -patio and attac h e d Cc1m p l l'lc S harp 3 SPECIAL MOO'*'IUt. MACH lhe beach, New custom Warranty. must be.seen to be ap· kcnew2br&den.2ba. ((ata((e· plus . a cozy bedroom a nd family a I 3000 drapes, paint & C"""'l 14262Wyclh prccaated Offered ror 2 patios. Corner W/VU. f I & at (' I ij!, near Y square ~· .. ~ "175 000 f II Sl00.500. By Owner. (2131 1rep ace warm room .real ocatlon f 21 1 41 ,. thruoul. Lowest pn·c·~ 3 • • u pracl.'. h I h eet. eve. >euroom. ..___..-1_ y...11-y I 034 ~ SSIO.., RE ... LTY 87" ... M <2131 244-8958 mosp er<' P us c om near srhool~ and s OP· b th h h r 1 ~ -br. 2 ba with din rm m -. .... .:;;-;;~;-;:o;;w-';'\ Ml " "" .,...., • · t I & Jae I I h b a nme w1l orma ========= ••••••••••••••••••••••• • CALL NOW Courtesytobrokers. mum Y poo uzz ping lurry. t 1s ari;:am d & 1 Newport Wes t Only ~ 98SS.Cst .. La((una pl~ 90'"'a financing a va1I can'lla:.l. 962· 7i88 minj? room pane e lol:MHI Pffthts.la CAREFREE CONDO $72.900. Must sell '! 752 ·7J15 Phone 494·07 3 l G OH HILL C _.. 644·72 ll • KEY family room Lot:, ·atcd i ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCOTT RE ... LTY HI H A ,_ a 11 er Y e x c us I v "" NEWPORT'S FINEST C o€ALTQ D<IC neighborhood on a larg 7UNITS·S295.000 COMFORT S36·7S33 OON•LDM.81RD •--Hills 105 I I " "..> ( Beach "-•taae. 164.SOO "" ---:r--This ovel) execut ve lot with room or a poo """' .. Auoclete" Reoltori ••••••• •••••• •• •• • •• • • h be · t h t . JnNIGfl. (}/\IL[Y & and boat or trailer ac Reduced! S Br. 3 ba, nr . there's something for ---------•---------·--------11'4 ome may JUS w a JUST cess F\1 11 pncc $98,500 bay&ocean.$164,500 everyone in this l"IM 1044 M dA youaresearchlngfor.5 REDUCED ~ALL!>:iti·2660 4 BR. 3 ba. $137 .000 beautifull,y upgraded 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ee MUST SELL NOW.' Bdrms, 3 bas .• Cam rm & .(' ASSOCI ATES ::LOWEST PRICE :.: IN ~RT HEIGHTS ~ndcd h1m1ly room a~ l11J.ge ma::.ter gu1te .Uu e th1:. the most home tqHhe l<'i.st pncc in thr Mok. Buy it now a t $69,950 · Hurry · Cull 546-2313 2BR&den$129,500 bedroom end unit! EnJoy 41R + F ... MILY Larger Home'. frml din. The lrg. lrreg h I It 67c A,,,.,, ~ AJI the work has bee shaped lol makes for :i SI 900 .SELECT Mars a IR Y .,.......,.. the family CLUBHOUSE $64,900 nus could be an answer · th beautiful setting fo r the COf'OftodtlMor 1022 w/ POOL & PARK Just Quiet cul·de·sac in for your grow ing ~~~f~,~~f:~~gr~d~~r J lyoool M~9491 Fant<1st1c 4 bi'droom. 2 PROPERTIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ac~ the street-;:>r. re· Irvine. Spanish archea family's needs. 2400 SQ. bedrm Pacesetter home ovlille . . bath, run11ly home New fElo..IOMI .... •L lax m you_r ow~ 24 tiled entry. LarRe enclosed Ft .. 4 bedrooms, 2''1 Just move rn & start liv carpeting & pa1n1 L;irge --------~ " ""' patJo w/fire nng. Tlus rrontyard patio. Smokey baths and family room. · orr d I comer lot. Gr1.:at f1nanc BALBOA PEti41M. 3 BR + newly ~arpeted two story m irrors and redwood Excellent condition in· ing . e re at on ing a11r11la blc. llurry Ch arming . older J .... E •a p •RI( condo ts geared for E·Z board decorator livinR side and out. Attractive $74.ooo. · (,JliJN H1Q• 1•\'"'' 11111 ,., I Plea!lccall bdrm .. 2 baths; 3 car " "' "' hvingat$S9,000. room -plus Spanish finan cing a vaila b le. FULLER REALTY garage. Peninsula fam1· Fresh as a daisy & only brick fireplace. llandy $82,500 546 ..() 814 Son Clemente I 076 ly home. Owner onxaous! steps to a grassy, jetty !£ .Quall ~· chef's kitchen. Family !~~~~~~~~~~··••••••••••••••••••••• {911A1MI ASSUME7'h VA We're hereto he lp! J Br. 2 ba. fam rm, dhl frplc, FA heat, blln:s Nr 0un·1 drop the bull' Get a W•rncr & Bris t o l Johw1th a low rnst Dn1ly $41.!>00 Ne eds work P ilot ('la s'11 f1cd i\d Owner. 642 SSHJ Phone 1.12 ~>4i7fl 1002 6-erol CE 10181 ILllNS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE I PLAN ILlffS CONDO "Gold Coast " Front Row Bay View 2 Bedrooms, Family Room. Highly Upgraded. Sh ows Llke a Model. SlS0,000 or Will Consider a Lease Option. ·•1 DOYB DllVE 631-1800 ....... 1002IG.,.re1 1002 ······················~······················· MIW USTINC9 Lusk Harbor View Hills area. Dra matic 3 BR. f am rm w /open beam ceilings, great nook area. Better than the model, only one of its kind. Many upgrades. Park like yard. $145,SOO. ore. DAILY J406 C•uu w SPYGLUS .a&. Best buy, ha rd to find 5 BR or 4 BR & a:nald 's quarters. Fam rm, sep din rm, huge tile entry. Ocean view. GQS,000. $125.000 view park & walking dis· • room. Queen s1ic mast.er 1. • • • BE/\ C H G ET. 673-3663 673·8086 Eves lance lo sandy beaches. Plactt suite plus J more family LGtJUnO NiC)Uft I 05 y S.1'7 900 p rf ct 8 delightful roomyb & Prapwllea bedr ooms. E·Z care •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~l~g~ for 2nd.' ho~eeor ·associated llAOKEAS-IHAl TORS 102'> W Bolb"" ~11 Jbb l WESTHAVEN 2Sty,4br frl2ba/3car cos. 2400 s r 540.9922 cooper&. associates open 2100 sq ft 3 br , 3 a, 752•1920 yard. Potting bench. Re· ·---------t retirement. Ownr must r,amilyl rr ~om~ w ~~~ & ·~QUAIL n HIWPOIT M ACH locating -take adv an WHITE w ATER go and will help with onna in ng nc '1---------tnge! Call752·1100today. financing. a sumptuous master • oPtN114v .,,Hu"l1o 111 .... ,. o:i:i.8600 aii'I~.,. VIEWCOHDO •lJERTHAHENRV• sulte w/wood beam ceiJ. Assumption 1• I WJ J Bedroom. 2 bath super REALTORS 492·4121 ::~f ~ i.·:~· ... ~~ ... :·~~ opportunity •• :mm1 1523 C.MPIJSJ!l,IRVJWE ~~::~~-~~:::::. s ~· :~ :" :·: ~·:~ Calf 64ct.72 I I 11'e wue buye.rs way to OPEN DAILY rooms. Walking distanc Pres idential Heig ht s save!.T~ke over . subject RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN s i\.M. T06 P.M. to shopping. OnJy $82,500 Condo. Qith clgs, 2 Br. 2 /Jn NIC1fl Bl\!! I T ~. l'\'l'1lll 11'\l f 5 to eX!Sting VA or FHA 3 Br 2'h Ba, popular San ---------Ba. attach gar, 1 level. loan. No qualifying, no Luis Rey. Many up· 9UIET!! pool loc Pnced for fut points, lower cost~. It grades. View golf coun Cul-Oe-sac m The Colony. sale hy owner. SS1,9SO. does take a down pay· & lake. SUS.000. ~7-70f Tennis, pool, parks. lBr. 496-7222 831-083 499 210<J menl and we have an ex· or833-3215 ------- cellent selection. Call•---------t 2 Ba. f amily rm ·~~~~~~~~~ T 5 LL 2BR&GAR.APT. NOW ! 4 Br. ram rm , dining rm Fimshed garage, frplc, MIHloftVleio 1067 MUS E 2 Cov. patios. nicely 531·5800 Lge lot. S79,950. N c o_v e r e d PD t 1 o, ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW! MESA VERDE f So r H o I WHlttcnen Realty agnts. 552·9336 spnnklered front & rear. Spacious, neat & clean 4 $~;:~. A;.67;.~ n yl~~~~~~~~~~1--:~BBYY~o>iw~N~E~Rt~~I Pl-'ari~tHolnilcy.•'!~~.s900t~e':}~ Off LONESOME ME! N<'ar the beach. 3 bdrm. + ramlly frplc. -I~ I ""° ,, l~room. 2 bath cuatom Well lnndscaped, etc. ~~~~~~~~~j •TlBURON·BYOWNER Twnhouse Univers ty MO·S207 days, 551·6020 S&S HOME home. Just r e duced Shown by opp't. Sll0,000! _ New crpts, tile, IMMAC. Pk. 3 Ur 2 Ba, new cpts & evca/wknds. J'm brand new, blue, Just $ l O,OOO ! P ull prl ce Balboa Boy Prop. TWO 3 BR, 2~ Ba, xlnt loca· paint. $65,000. 644·0588 waitin' for you to d11 · Sl.29 Cl\I\ A t 493 5031 l..ocpMa leach I 048 cover my never llvcd-in 3 ·"""· gen '" · • Rtalton RESIDENCES Uon. Days, 846-8437 •eves IY OWNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedrooms. 2 baths & sun· eves_4_fl6._3500 __ . ___ _ • 675·7060 • On a larger lot, adjacent &wknds963-au3 Assumable loan. JBr, 2 Ocean Vu J>ortofino. Jbr, ke_n llvinl( room .with VACANT j~~~~~~~~~~I to woodsy pork, area. 3 SharpCondo, 1600aq.ft. + ba+fam rm. $69,500. Call new home, $12:>,000. 691 pnme carpeting! Im u RR'a, den. 3 ba 8, bltna, bonus r oom. Carria ge 7S2~or640..0166. Agnt. Nycs, Open. 499.4290, crowd JJleaser l81lnred Thill immaculate hllltop TOM SAWYER Cwould you believe a Reftlly. (213) Ml-4701. Pleaae leave name & ----for either l'lel(ant formal home w1ra nta1Uc oc .. n. sewing machine). new number Arch leach Hts. dJ.nina or Informal m<'1l11 view by duy. "city U1b&• paJnt. wallpaper & floor Hu11t1"90. •ach I 040 al my outdoor eatln.i by n111ht Is avail. ror 1ou. would tum on to th1s pre· coverl ngs. a matin g ••••••••••••••••••••••• Model Sales *Submit Your counter nff th<.' kitchen & Owner amrlou1. Only stige 1800 model. J ust storage & dbl. garage + S&S Resale Specialists. J, fa m 11 v r 0 om M y SllS.000. Aat. ~ or show him the playhouse 2 story 2 BR. 2 ba. 4 or Sbdrmmodelsavall, Awardwl.nnloaUolversl Offer* g r ounds are fully 496_7996 _______ _ outhnrk wrth a fantastic townhouse type dwelling somew/poolJ. 961J.4602 ty Park Townbome by J. Enter your yard·sized I ands caped w 1 l h Jumt pool and jacuul ror akln with everything. A rare Pennington Properties M. Peters Co .• One wooden deck thru the sprinklers! ~me stt 1 me C-'itr.o I 078 ny dlpplng Mom will pair at Sleo,ooo LET'S MAKE A DEAL model remoinlng 4 Br 3 shd1na glass doors or -lonesome s no run. • •• :r. •••.. •• ••••••••• love the s unken living u...-............ Ba. 2 •'"•Indoor atrium. This hilltop r I d ,..._., -·r G•lbo.IM.t.• v your 1ame. I! Q1•al~ acres hone pro....,tty room. orma 1n1ng 3001E.CatHwy 873-QlO ~ ~~ n.-1..,..,onallyd•-rat-' t ll •I home h•s 3 • •---,.... nd r II I r •v •-:u ""v '1:\1 r · ev" .. • ·= with 2br ranch house. room a a am Y room By owner singe atory ' tmmed occupancy. bedrooms. t~ bath & ~a•• •. wor ........... Off w 1 \ h tire p I a e e . •BY OWNER, Canyon br 1~ ba, xlnt cond. SllO,""". Sal"" o re Ph: I 1•-..--~ ,.,. • ,..,..,., Everybody likes \ht Crest Twnhme. Largest muyextras.Comerlot. ~1-<ri'il·10.sOally oceanvew. Map;;;:;;;; tpHwy.SZtS,000. spt1c1ouscul d('·sac lot model. 3 Br. wet bar. trlr or boat ecceaa. Open ' "'°°~"'.,. H ACM HUGE beautupgrades,feeland. house Sat/Su n l ·S. R..UOS.~ AMCMOaA• 3 CIR GARAGE ~1798 5.56-7007 '4 Mol\t •naJ Norte. di Place ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ s110.ooo. Appt only u2.soo. 962 3241 or l.DR.i~BaTownbouse. ,Y, ,Quall~ l'Wwportleach 1069 " Cotte ~ 1024 U. SILL 83.'J.317i>eves. $105.ooo. Prllp!l!!'ll•a I 00/o DOWM 17141 496-7711 .rill please any husband ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• WI • 2 "'WOODIRIDGE 712-1920 J + dtn or 4 t>tdrm in aod Just wait 'til sbuees IY ITSELF • !400 OU~\t NIWflOIT Wla:4 Npt. Shorcs. Move·ln that master bedroom-• DILUXICOHDO 4 Bedroom 1~ baths Take your plrll; one ht• cond . ,,9,960 . .AliJo 4 true Sultan hideaway NOtlTH MUA carpell and drapes llko at.one's throwd rromPllab bdrm. m.500 or orrer. with fireplace for thoee Assu me VA loan. 3 new oOoctbuya\$65 950 In Woodbr1 1e ace. M2·38SOProperty JlouH. qulet evel\Jngs. 4 Bedrm, Bedroom, family. Two Ph· 962 '7?Sl ' · ~ other, a btlauUCul 4 fam room. formal dln· and one haH balb1. OO'L R E ·NETWORK bdrrn. 8roadmoor paUo By owner. Sbr. 3ba, din· '"J" 2 story, priced for sa..soo. Owner / A1ent · · home. Act now & YbU can tnctden. xtrat. RV + Realtu OR411DIOOM home. Nlc-e 1~· Ool) , •• 3Bdrm.,2~ba.bomel.s striking townhome • Westalde, 2 balh, 1ha111. THE .. , ln 1uperbcondlUon. Vus. w/total security. 2 Br. 2 1010 DOU.HOUSI ONLY S4t ,500 Gl. 1''HA term•. Charm· ln1 3 bdrm, 2 ba bonMt w/busc FR on 1,.. iot. Sep laundry rm w /bobby rm 4c scp. bath. Xlnt . bl.I)'. 54$.Mn. ~ W;tlkm 1: l m! • • ,.,"•°"~:~: ~&DIN 2 .. ~';.~~~•'""' :~::;o~ S .... us ;;.{;:,;.:;,:~~°! 11t•1 .... • llft. lh•fl>· Aakiq $$4,000. VILLACE. • cu tom drapes, decks, decb. the bay It IA 45' 1a1u..,...._ PIL0T 1!!~ .. ~ATE REALTOR rplc, many levels. 177.500 boat sllp at your door. ~~~~~~==:::::::::::::::::::!~~~~~~~::;~::..:::G_.;~~~~::::::::::::. ~!!~~~~~~~==:::::::::f~~~~~~~~~tl20~~·ooo~~~~,ne~r.~640-l~~1~61~.b:~~~~~~~= Ar.al t!:tatv. ~~~.~~~~!~!~ ...... !~~~'!'.~!'!!~ ..... ""'OIM Property 2000lncome Pro.,...+y 200 •·•·••······················•················ ORANGE COUNTY PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP UNITS • 3 N e w Units, townhouse of des ign inc l 3 HR owners unit • 4 P l cx . Con d o conversi o n w /unbelievable 4 Br. 2 Ba, l 700sq ft owners unit. • 4 Plex. U nder construction. 3 Br, 1 o/.a Ba owners unit. Choose colors and options nQw. • 4 Plexes, 2 Just lis ted , • G New Townnouse U nits. Costa Mesa • 6 Units, brand n e w, Cost a M esa • 7 U nits brand n ew SOLD • 8 Units (2·4 Pl exes) 2 Co:texes to c h oose from. • 12 Units condo con vers n • 16 Un its (4·4 Plexes) Breaking ground n ow. • 16 Units, just lis ted • 18 Unit!J(under construction ...... .,-. . ;. . Hou.In Unfwmi~ Ho.iw1 Unfuniis.lwd Hovu1 Unf&irnisbtd Wednesday October IJ, 1976 OA'l Y PILOT ·•··•··•······••···•·•· •....•.•........•................••••......... !'!~!~!.~~~'.~•••••• Co1ta Mew 3224 lr;ine .S-"•" In-in. 3244 Ho-.Ha Unfwnis.Md Apartments f\lrnhhed Aparlments UMum. C t M l 124 ••• •• ••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••• • ••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• •• •••••• ••• • •• •• ••••••• • • ••••••••• •••.•• .. ~!.~ .. ~:!' ............ 3 Br 2 Bu. 1prnklt11. wtr Uvc \n Irvine \'1 1l.1~(' We Univ. Pk V1llaic .... I , 2 N•wport Beach 3269 H""tlnqton Beoch 37 40 Corona det Mor 3812 . b b' P•t ·I .Id pd, walk tu lt'nntli, :whl~. have hulllt!b 11\'Utlalilt! for !Clot)' lnhomt•, Jbr, 2'.; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l k.r. ~' ~i ~· ' 11 7:W S425. 761F1208, s.40-1720. ll:.•l.il: in ha. fam rm. fq1k &. !'11111 ltd() bit'. Lovely 4br. ~bu. • B<aeh w tllhnw,•r. Nr. l'nl· 2 Bi 2 Uu "l"'lmr,, 11pt· 011 O . 1r 1 j ~ ~ I.A-.· Urban Wulnut s11 Th~ nu111:h 1!1•t'k sll .111 .... n. lmm~d home. t'rµlc . all l'le<' kl\. le~<' util p<l Sl25 Sn)(I \i•.ii•iu s. 1,r llwY ~1i.., ~.int_:. :.~-~--· El T 1 232 lk~r11l'11t <.:ulv<'rd,1h: 11lTllY ~lli5 mt'! l1•11n1~. dhl 1:11r Av:ul wnlr or )'r· ok N111wt11 KO 8H74 Ill'\\. !>ll•\ ,., rrlrt•i. :! t•11r •--a •-a'h 3 I '"8 oro Ca llum1.•:-. \ 111\'. Park pool& & JtH'lllll 55'! Oi:l6 1y 673 t331lltt<'r5P..., ···ir "11 "U" 1111·1 \:o ~· .,.. ""' ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · ' -~ ' ~I I) ' I ., h f l ,... • ,.. . •••••••••••••••••••••••~ .. .. (11llt•ge l a rk orx .1111 . r 1rn11 Nl-"W 3 1 th · 1 ,,z tr.'" ·' 1111.:. 111,·1: dllltln•n 11r Pl'li'I ~l~. H f . I f !lei 3 hi. 2 lm. fplr. OW. J Bqourc·hml'1•11f f!J) ' H n sc. .:~ fu1:1U11,•~. ~ mo. Cull 1·7~ 'l'>Jf' l r u1n )OU~I! c•r t·pts, d rpis . $3ll!11 mo trotn'38Slus.500 ~ bt, ram rrn. :!\1 ba. r'UOtll!I, frvle. pool. S5~ !lhl:l·'l738 '· ·-) l'rnplo~ i:d p,·r,on No !16.1··15611 A>:l Nl• fl'c 111 • h . . f ( ') JJ<M)I. '''hl'•<1I, 1rnrk, $45U Kid' 11k H7!H666 ' Jtnmuc 2 bt. M'J>Orut<nm petis. QtUl'I i:•V'tlcn :.ct -r your c Ol(eo ti 1'17 ~li1 -----L-a leach 1748 Un"· AnA.8170 i•·n·•p l". ''"" 0 ,., 'J'H L·' '"A1 ..... 1~ '· rro111 $450. to $575. · LIDO ISL"' -"7-· II. 'mall v11•w, frplc . 11r " .,..,.. ""~ "' WV 1~ I' n I: \ IO • •• •••• •• • •• •• ••• •• • •• • p,;irk & lt'Jlll)S C'J'l.'i , SJ;!S. in"> 3 bdrm new horn<' on No ht>i. 1 --a leach 3248 2 n·•rm~ .• ? ...... on '"6 I' h ,. t .. \J 1 "' . R "' .... CH R"' "'LTY __,,_, ,,. ., -uu ""' >al' ,,l!ar Wflt'n. ti t>l(I 00:.U, 67HiG86. Lake 1-'ort':H w/vil.'w of """' 10A ••••••••••••••·••••••••• lot $750 Month pd SJ9S S225 mo S65 wk. - On the sand~ 4 BR, S1200 w11trr. tS28 sq ft 2 ha 551 ·2000 l':trtor:imlc Ol'l'llll \'1t'w, • • • • 1-1;1.'l N. Cst 4~4·25<18 Co,ta Mna 38 24 Yrly or S750 wntr. l ·HR I\ c. WI!( bar, rtplr. patio lll'W ~Xt'(' 3 hr, ;!•:I ha, 2 5 8drms • ~17 hu I rim ---••••••••••••••••••••••• w lort ~I. A.it 494 ·7SSI & dbl g11r. Clubhouse. *RENTALS* f11>ks Stl50. 499·2807. rrn .. furn. rm .. ~lul.ly, ~·c;111 \'l«'W, $:12..5. \ll1l pd. Nt•w ttdult w:itl•rlront ~•pb 21.ir molHk home Ht fl pool & lt-nms Incl. $49$. l~t'. fQt SlZOO J\l n S111gJC<.., uk. . in ~h'i-a \'l'r'•I~. 1Jeu11t.iJul ocean rn·w. No i•h1h1r1•n Heady now•MO~~ 2IHl,2"'1ba ......... $.'i2S 2 Hr I~<' fnr cl yard Ill LAWSON REALTY M;11nR<'ntob.S4Cl·S370 la11cl:.ca11111••. 1-:xc1••1 · l UH, den. 2 ba .. , •• ~5 1.u.l(una ( 'rn, S325 mo. hi ,.. • or pet!< 58G·ll62tl Fowltoin Volley 3234 2 Ult. & Pool .. •, . 5-175 & lu~t 497 2:?t12 * 6 75·4562 * Ht wporf l t och l7 69 t1011nlly nd1 interiors, "'•wport •-och 31 ~9 •.•. ••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bit l'l \ .,.,,,.. --••• ••••••••••• •••••••• • I &2 b1h'11l!I II om $275 ,....., _. o . · an ' · · · · · · · .,.,.,.., 31"' 1 l\1 \' I v· 11 1555 ••••••••••••••••••••••·l·1n•phH'e,:l br,2b11,('ov :1RH.~Jb ....... $tSO ..... rm,pnv.,yur1,1lt't•an L):.1• 2 fi r 1w.1r hav & • C'-O ('rrc 1 a~.· Y11'-'2HK:llia.2 cdrnkg. vauu.,n\!wcpts,drps& 2 HH.&Ul<n .•.....• S450 vhu,drudlly,upgr,ndt'<1 .SanCl~nt. 3276 ht»irh l'ool \q iil..uo" ~.h-saVt•~1kOr1\c,7F.'1':-t. J " l>W No w1x firs s 3 BR,FH 2Ua .•.. S>t9S ar w i lrs, rpl<'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rn.li11w:ln 1;1~111.11 l.o s t<i ••l t!S.i . ' 1 ' IJ? pa tio $400/mo : • upN S L··' R' ..,,,.,5 Robert Mance 497-J647, N• 2 I' 3,. T . h ---~0·8117 1. ti7~49!111. ii7J-2135 Nloc.·.,5385/mo. 963·4569 Agt an wll cy .....• ...,.... 752·6671 IM0· 1666 cw •r: vu o" n sc. B hi b $ !)( ----o ee. 4 BR, FR .......... SS50 • OC'ean v11!w . Cpts/tlt~. ~ur ront 1 r a!>l. I.>. EJ\STSll)I': adult 1&2 llr. UA\'rental,furn,48r,2•~ 4BH ............... $475 LOCJUftaHitls 3250 bll1ns. Alter 5 <.'.111 Nu r><.>b !11at.ua· only. $2()()..$225 Ike ew Pool Ha, s auna, w clock uv;ul Compl redec. 4 br, 2 ba, /\nd we have others for ••••••••••••••••••••••• 830·2329 67S·3H~ · '1 n · ' nl"w <'rpts dr"" & paint · no pets. 177 £.22nd. St. for p\Vr boJl Winter ren· · · ,,.. · unmtl<.hate occupancy R '<i :i I 2 I ,, k N b 644-0878 t<1I or yrly bt'. S975 mo J•'plt'. $.HO/mo. 963-4500 t Cl'. • ir, ?a, q lls. Condo . 2 Br, 2 Ba, 2 car ur cwport, 1 r, S4'?<J. Call :\tr<.., .. ,1,,,.:A4 . ...,12 Yl.gt ___ N_o_r_e_e _____ 1 drpts, !pie, OW, new garage pool reflig $350 Sub lsc, cq1KI .• tennis, 2 B l '"" B T 1 1 k ....., " "" "" -areu. $:fi5/mo. 963·4569 mo. 492:2962 ~vcs · spa 640·02'1!1, 644·5083. f ·1r ,'~ 1° wtnl ls?dl>lr Houffs"° UnfurniJhed--4 Br, 2 baths. Nr school & /\Rt. No ree. -------Pc, gar. ~c 11::i o. ~ s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s h opping ce nter. . . Shorerllff Villai.. hr and COZY pvt, 2 rms w hath, no pets. S275. 24'17 El~cn General 3202 ..,:S450:..:::~'~m~o~ . ..:::554~·::38~7:.::-'~--~~~~~~~~~~ Atr etJnd 3 br, 2 b a, nu 2·3Bd.,21ia,dblcl{ur., I hlk to bch. Sl25 mo. tll -:'\:e._ 97!1 ·1658; .l-,\'S _ fam.rm., ~in .rm. Conv(' tamrm. etc. Pool, cabll' June 10. f>.12 92!1-I 646·7027 •••••••••••••••••••••••Overlooks Mile Square lllent to Fwys. No P~ts. TV. nr h1·h. 4!17 ·2347 aft SouthL -------------•I r ark. Condo, 3 br. H~ ha, ~errace Townhome, 2 br, 499.2827 or !'>Ill J\OO. 1 k d · og&mo 3786 Arlult livinR in i.pac., new· *RENTALS* air cond. ref rig washer, 2 ba. upgraded cpl Xlnt pm or w rn s. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ly rec.kc. 3 br. 2 ba SantaAnaHeights dryer.$385.mo.Rentor toe. $37s. 833-8488,LOCJUftaHiqHI 3252SantaAna 3280 lbrapt privale hch. Gas townhse w/pati o & 3 BR, l HA ..•... S38S/mo lse. 9Ei8"2314 or 003 6708. 833·1972 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• & water pd 499·42-il or gara_ge. $300. No pets. • 19 U nits. u nder cons truction •20Units Just lis ted •24 Units :I BR, 1 BA ...... S375/mo "'-"'-•-h 3240 NEW Univ Pk. Peters 4 nr.2 B_a. htc yard, $425. 2 2 Dr 1,~ Ila Condo, bltns, aft 7, 496-7161. 645·3381or837 .9517 La!(una Hills •• _.. ... ..,.on -ac Twnhme 3 Rr 2\.\l Ba llr 2 Ba. F.. Nme. Nr golf pool & sauna. Adults on· &---.. SOLD 4 BR. 3 BA ...... s.150/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'I· n ,. '/\ ·1 0 ·t l : course. S375, 497.2370 ly S'l70 556·6290 ~ !"~f!ls JSr. den. 2 frplc, beam'd Irvine 2 Story. 4 br, 2 ba, fpk, .:1 '-'· vai · t · " -· · Unfunush~d t•eilrni::s . S350 mo. SOLD 5DR,3 BA ...... $500/mo ow. 1•pts, clrps. cleoan. S525.S47·7Q.14or833·3215 2Rr Condo+lanai room. 3 Br, p~ ba. s.w. Santa ••••••••••••••••••••••• &t2·0974or751·925_'"_5 __ _ • 29 Units, 7 Y ears old Costa Mesa $475/mo. 963·4569. Agt . Ocean & llrl>r vu. Pac /\na . S3SO. 1st & last Ge-Mt'al 3802 CASA VICTORIA • 32 Units Jus t listed • 40 Units Jus t listed J BR, I BA Duple..i.. .. S290 No ff!<'.:._ *LEASES* l slan~ V~llage. _ ~dlts. +Sl50. Lrg fenced yd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1&2 Br. JJclu>.e l!nll11'. • 48 Units, Lag una N ig ue l SOLD SOLD <some rorGmos.) S38S.6'10·1644&S\8·2R~ wrpalio & playhouse. lchilrlokhercatTreelanC< Qrl-'urn.gas/wtrpd FULLER REALTY •• l:\JMAC 3 Br 2 Ba, all 2 BR. film rm., ... , .. S375 3 Br 2l2 ba townhome Pt!L'I & kids ok. 545·0:141. T1rn nhous<' Apts. Only /\dults·No pc1s SN· ,;:.ill• • 64 Units , Ana heim • 80 Units Jus t lis ted 546-0814 bltns & fplc. $360 mo ~·4 BR. Cam" rm ....• $.l!O Co~m VOOI. Nr bd1 & W--• --s1:15, tn movi:> 111 . .vrhe Pool. rec rm, <'l~v;:it(lri; Move rigtit in! Ternf1r <!lm, den, din rm .. S425 c . L . 0 l. ~ .. 25 estminst~r 3298 prcslt~1ow; community" 52.5 Victoria, 6•12-11970 l•---------1 cond. 848·9427 3 BR 2 ba S425 wy. ease P ion .,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "··, ., r · h d od ,· ----------• 102 units. 3 Y r s old, under 7xGross ----------• ' · · · · · • · · · · · mo Vacant quick oc-· -~t: vur um1s e m c . Botboalslond 3206 4br Twnhse. Cpts, drps .. ~BR.d1nr~ ........ S1~s cup.ancy.495·G789. 3 Br, f a m rm. Near Spucious 1100 sq. ft. Bache lor ti.Pt unfurn. Other complexes are listed and sold •••••••••••••••••••••••nu d ecor. nr shoµs. 3 HR,d~n.l'R ...... S450 ---schools.Lrgfncd yd.S370 townhouse apls uestlcu Maturr&qwN. WINTER. 2 nR home school & bch. 2 pools & 3 BR, dm rm. · · · · .. S450 •••WEST 9 lower corner mo. C3 ll 839·ISS8. 111 wide open :.pac,·s of Martinique Apts #2 be f 0 re advertis in g . AS k for w/fpl. & patio. s:175 Mo. rec cntr. SJSO. 962.9758 3BH,1~m. rm ..•.... S475 unit on golf course, 2 Condominiums greenery, all 2 b~. Hl? h~1 275 E. lltth Sl. C.M •. ,. a ppointme nt with one of o ur s t a ff in WILLIAM WIHTOH 3 llH, f~m rm ....... $490 Be droom, 2 bath . u turn• h d 3425 with I g c private, 63 t-3003 advance. BUILDERS-OWNERS; REALTOR 675.3331 4Br,2B:.t,fi;>lc,dbl gar. ~~~·~~·g~···· .. ~~~~ refngmitor.S350.lease_ •••• ~ •••• '.5 •• ~•••••••••• C'nclosed patios. Nl'wly ~·· Qu a1·1 Place lt'sts and sells S3 ~'5 Mt.lit' on ----S.185 mo. First. last & • • • .... • • -. BOND REALTY• T . B . p:unll'll & every luxury i\llull 2 llr townhouse, l ' 2 · . .,. BoJboaPeninsula 3207 t'lc:111inJ?. 96l:Vi788 ~ l.!31 ·9111 Eve496-469:l ustm 2 Dr: 2 a, condo, brand new-Cpl.'>. drps, hath, patio. ga ragt~. in proper t Y a m o nth , most I Y •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ----pool, t~n.ms, bltns, lsc rnngcs. air conditioning, dshwhr, Gt.i-0878 apa rtm en t s; but homes. offi ~e , 3 llR. 2 ha \WV pri\' varrl 552·7000 :11Jr. frplcs, ocean vu. ten· S325. 5-lli·f>745 \llt,\'I floors. 20 mi11utes•----------:18r, 2 h:ith. /\c'ross from s ·1n0 I m'o x \'j . 3'2 n . WHY HOT? buildin gs. condos & commercial as l3.1~hrach Lo\l:!l.Yvlew. ~l7·fll'>fl1Jr"lfJ·"·l ''5 · ·· "}"'-.Y0 0 1. ~uard. $525.ncaut. dei'. quiet adult trom.An,ah ciin on we ll. List where the action is . g.190 yrly. li7S tJt).I -· " --· l HE . .. · ... · · 1.11 3.uo .itt '' & wknrls. Condo. in Tustin. W:ilk to H1wrs1rle I· rwy to Grand Sunk<>n hvinJ? room I.E l I' 1 2 ( "') 8 ,... ... 1 2 Hdr. 4 blk:. hl'.•Ch. S285. VILLAGE. · · MissionVier'o 3267 shop't:. center. 3 HR, 2 n.fframp. 2~S ;;oulh Calhl•d ral cc1lm,.: l!h Pl · S425 mo. 968 ..; · · · · _ s:is(, w' · 1 M · o )735·SJ.\.i i\ttachr<I g:1ragl' Plac• ac• 673·9479 . ·Of.S~ llfl 4 pm 2hr, 1'11l>a ronrlo. F'rplc. ~ . tr Jll(' • 7·1450 W11sbc•r /rll'yer hook· UP Quai~ Quai~ or ,, r. I 7 na, yr y, Nn pc.•ts /\vail Ocl 25 _REALTORS · ·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba A/C nr 1'Twy 1 sty \ ll't!nlla, Upl 2, Corona. 2 licllrooms. t •~ baths PraplH'ti•• Propltrti•• • •Su So h r ~rcentree Homes. Blfl lllJ,thty upitradcd . Call aft. 4pm. Pvt yard With put10 751-1920 1s2-1920 Corona •I Mal" 3222 . per nny ous~ 0 2br country ktchn frplc s 11 581 'l4"4/ 97 Ji04 W 1400 OUA1LS1. Nlw T •IACM 1.00 OUAIL~r. NIW HACM ••••••••••••••••••• •••. Glass, 3 B_R w/spa~ious lnd~cpd, nr pools, i>ark &. a y, ·, 4 · ' · Townltousi A TERfR ONT Adults, SJ50. mo. Ms tr Suite bri g ht hi .,...,51 55l 2776 u-wportD-ach 3269 Unfumish.d 3525 FOXllOLLOW 2 Br, l 'f.i Ila, double garden fam·rm & k·1tch. r;c . ...,. mo. . . f""lt' _. 2 BDRM, bltns, range & Vll 1 /\C.E Income Pro_...., 2000 J b 1 •· t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• oven, refri g., frplc.. ' ' ' r••1 garage, ·~ 1\S o Lgepartypatio tiltns &•,v·11 lf Jb 2b 4RP,nhw"a'""<'l,dr11p".e, h /d 621\V.Wilson.('.M. l"U.L.--R alEstat ••••••••••••••••••••••• •u•a •h new 11.,111t cpts • • • 1 ow nmes, r, a , BLUFl''SCondof.eascs ' " ~ ... ·~ ws r rycr, new crpl· . "" '-"m:t'° e e "" c . ' • , . frplc S425 ~-9427 l>'V r I . t I -i>ainl. t'lo~1· ln school:. & I I d t.12·4"''1or642·4226 •••••.•••••••••••••••••• llavc uii to «>"".OOO. i·ush drvs. Avail Ot·t 15. ~o · · • · I>~'. l·p ~~· 1 rp~ · Starlin):. al~'iOO 1 , 1 ng. rg pall() l:Ck, p1rr & _ Mob1leHomes to IO\'Csti~'u n1t s & µcts~IOmo.ntl·2119 Gorgeous 31.!r Seaburv nislmn .. 163··15001\l!l ~tl •!\)!('11ll).t•l·ll:l3 • ~l<lfl )!. H In~. plus d1x·k induded for y1mr S\80. 1 br. pool, l ;iri llll Forsal 11 ---"" b .. & . · fee. n •£ng ll.B.6·11'>-512:; own hoal. u1' t o 25'. 11\t'I' • ... •t ,:-;11 J)"lS. ""' .J , e 00 l'omm'I NOW! 610·8300 . , "r cacn recreation ()CJ.' \N FllONT \'I FW --' "~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------Ldl-.1\SJ<~ _ouplex 2 OH + <irt'a $420 mo !Jfi3·567R Sh· 31. 2h· 11-t <.:0:~:'1)1> 2 +'11 ., '.. DuplexesUnfum 3600 s.565/mo. 17lhPl.11·c•,;1ftllam .• k •h Sa n Cll'mcnle. 12 units on t>n. S3f,(). !n<• :'\o tJ11~~ :is k f 0 r J :i 1• k 0 r • .1rp >1• •1· 1 n:-, • en. -c.11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ! RR, hv rm & itc ~n. :?:i bulfl res·com'l lot. /\l{t. OaveS.(ill.7211 lloscm::iril'. tls h\\shr. ~·11>l~. 2 l·ar pr1vrit(' park1n)!. full N . . 3 BDRJ\l. 2 ba, hltns, KEAT & d1•an 2 Br apt, f ull bath, 8x40. $1250. 521 000 1 ·h _ g:ir. <·ul·dc s.i<' 55~ 5218 :-;1·<·11nty llulld111g. Lc;1M'. wpt 111.(ts Z Ur· hcam near beach, S400/mo. S205 mo. /\dulls no per ::.. 548·6173 S?IO.OllO.tho:~.~;So~n. Homey. 2hr. r:~k, pat10.l"ANTASTl C YORK \ldl98·233T. S.'>UO.p,mo./\gt.644·72tl n:11.i:s. patio, ~ar, no Nr.Shops&bus.:15:!\'H·· LOCJ'lfto•s Best Buy 2 BR. full bath, Cam-rm. Jiv-rm, kitch. patio. I ,Storage hid~. xtrn prk ·~ Park $120 mo. incl. ut1l. 49-H»Sl s:ioo ~rly lk.~~hn~rnllcr, TOWN VILl.i\ :IBr. zlla. fl\ ls S270. 6-15·161:!<! 2 llDRM & drn plus ton a. Mgr. ii 25. 646·1576 i-c; SI S. b.l t.-2oll. 1385 sq rt Condo. 2 <:31 WooclbridgeTwnhmc:l Br Br Dupkx. ~No;hon• & OCEANVIEW.$.125. t-~\STS1DF.l&2 Br,li~~ Distr~ss Property! 547·25-0l or 1!79· lllm___ ll~kc1l !!Or. hltns & pool. f ~~a&. A IC •. upgra1k~. d;'il h St. . Yt•arly k.1:-.l' Apartments f\lrnished JACOBS REALTY new. From Sl!lO. Adu'lt" J "llnf1'nrl1't£or yo11 . N1· 11 ... ·\ch, no pct~. a I! ·poolpnv fi.10·11542 (;11151G·5684. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67" 6670 • • 2 Dr Duplex on nice l>t. ' J ~-no pets. 130 E. 20th St.. Beach area s11<'ciahst. S2tG mo. S385/m<l. 963··1400 CH1\ HM ING 3 Dr up-Bolboa blond 3706 1----------1 646·0505 Probal<.'S, forccln:-.ures, 1>10·41129 aft Ii ~rmletl lwnhmc fWalnut •. \'t'l"Y spaclous .flJI' -+ •••u•••••••••••••••••• hnnkruptdes,divorcc. ----------3 br,2ba,frplc.lgcyard, !:;<1). park & pool. $345. r>cn. Park, hca<•h & ·un fun. Slli:l. Uti\ paid. Bolboalsland 3806 EAST S1DE Fabulous · 24x60 Goldenwcst . Lake Investment properties firepbce, 2 hr. S:J25. 2 car gar. Urookhurst. 642·97!19 w;1ler view. $(JOO yrh l"t•t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• huge ownrrs unit 2 Br, F orest Gardens. 2br, belowmarketprice. Sinitlcsok.Fc<'. Uushurd area. s-125 mo. ----------1ka:1t: l\lainHcnlals.540·5370 OE1.UXI-:clean2Br,sun-balco nies , beams , ramrm,2ba.l,400sq.ft. KenJohnson,Broker MainHcntuls.5405370 IW6·0088 Green Belt location ... lk!-.I WC's t B~vlninl s 111 h f dcck.prkg,steptobch& slora~c. like n<.'w, S30(). - C_e-:-n_t_a_ir_._S2_4_.90_o_.4_9_3_·0_7_7_1. 1 •-•C•a•ll•(•7•14•l•6•73•·4.S4_5_•ILEASE: 2 UR+ loft .. ,s n r.2ha,xlntloC'.&cond. Comm pool /park. 4251 1tx·:1tionw150'houtdo1·k. m a~· apt, u;nallutil shopping. S325. 548-4970 adults only no pets. ~ 1 Vale. ti Bdnn, 21 ~ ba, fam Sl<!SO yrly (furn or un· ~· Sl6S.1~0. 126 ,2 ~gate. aft 7PM 646-0505 ;. COSTAMESA Ba. frpl(•.1Wt p11t10. \a ca~t. s475 . 9022 rm lmmcdoccupanC'Y furn) 1>15·2797.640·5800J1m. d N Q u A I L p L A <.: E oce:rn side of llwy. S..100 IU1odes111• 545.3050 $175. Ph 551-3400 W t rf t H b--lbo p • I 3707 2 BR, 1 ba. garage a pt. 15x:l5 Bu ger , ew cpls, PROP E RT IES, INC. mo.Agt.6-15·1103 5BDRM·2 BATll o e ron omes IHI o en1nsua $350 Includes utilities. drps. Adult park. 85995. M A N \ G F. M f' N Ti----------1 RENTALS 6 3 1·1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Winter. <Will furn. l ~81727. American Mbl . I ~·. '. 2 nn + fam + frplc. ~I:;<). Clean comfortable hmc BE/\CH v· . 2 B llms . 557 9390 DIVISION. I rofess10.nal mo. GiJ.()(lSl nr 6 M·'2ll $.535 per mo. Call dys Single Family Homes ~ ............ ~ " • 1cw, pier, r WILLIAM Wlt-ITOH ----------• ~partment, or~1cc hu1 ld ask for Gall, agt. 714 ·963·6767 Nena. Agt. 3 l:iH, 2 Ba .. ·.• •. ·•. $385 -:----"-SiflO. 1 Br ~70~ Adlls , ut•I REALTOR 675·33.11 COST A MESA mgs, & shopping center Evs/wknds 213·968·9767 3 BR, 2 na ........... $395 Lido Isle; 2 bdrm. & den, 2 pd. 303 E. Edgewater.•---------ma nagement in L A C t M 3224 3 BR, 2 Ba ........... $425 ba. $550. 2 Bdrm., 2 ba.. (1)871-2866 Bolboa PHlnsllla 3807 '77 Skyline, 20x 14. 2 Jm. 0 o R' ·le · ·d· os a HO ••Super spacious sunny 3DR, 2 Ba ........... ••25 bayfront <'ondo, $1000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• d It k t1 ran,..e. ivers11 an ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ..,.. BALBOA IMH a u par·. rcasona > <' San Bernadino counties. , 2 slory. Lge ram.rm & 3 BR, 2 Ba ........... S800 Agcnt645·1564 . . ~ . Newer, Fr stding ~ br. 2 PIHECREEK LIVES UP s pare r ent. #/\ 87520. Robby Robinson <714 I Super condo. 3 Dr, 2 ba. bright garden kitchen, 4 BR, 2 Ba ........... S395 H A R D T 0 F I N D 1. br rncl \II.JI. Equipped ba. balconies, cnr~2 car Ame ri can Mbl Jlms, 752.rn20. frpk, ponl. cl~hse. ~r steps to brh & sehools. 4 4 DR,2'12 na ......... $490 L:astbluff Ex·cc. liiim"'. kitchen. other ext ras. i;ar walk to ferry. Yrly 557-9390 ----------• shops. $375, 645·7953; br, 3 ba, 3 car gar. Im· 4 BR,216 Ba ...•...•• S850 4ii 2b f S rt Close' to bus. village s 3 s 5. 6 4 o . 4 4 2 '4 lktsin.ss Pro.,.rly 1400 6 Units-Lonq Beach 673-2332 mac cond. St199 m o. Townhomcs r, a, am rm.d. 0 stores. S200. mo. 675·87-10 cves/wknds 838-4424 Over 500 tall trees and lQ TO ITS HAME Only $791000 COMEHOMl! 848·9427 2BR,2Ba ........... S350 water. New crpts. rps, betwn9&S 'wkdys ' strcan1s w1.th w."tCrf"lls ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----·------2 BR 2 Ba S.l2S p111nt. Wblk to schools, .. .. O FACE BLOG Will more than make the Have a real home at Fox· VACA NT. L i kc n ew 2 1rn· 2 Ba" ..... '"' $4SO shnps, tennis c I u b. SIOll co1.y bach. Furn All Nr. ocean: 2 BR. $285 · 3 create a relaxing seuu\g On the Water. Newport payments. Call 752·0283 hollow Vlllage, 621 w. housc-,3br ,2bn.Closc lo 2 aR:2 Ba:::::::::::ss2s ~775 /r:io . L se. Refs. ut1l pd. Beachcomber: BR.S400;1 BR$250 ' for your spaC'ious ne"f t Beach, adjacent Lido or 640·0166. Agnt. Please Wilson, Costa Mesa. beach, only $475/mo in-3 BR 2,...., Ba 5425 6'10·677.J or 645·2240 F e c S15. 631 -2011 , Marshall Rlty 675·4600 or 2 bedroom a pa l"t· Villnitc. Short leases, l<'avename&numbcr. A1lults. $350. mo. Open C'lds gardener. Scott 1 R• • ......... 547·2S<Hor879-l!l60 ments. From S21l ll. 6 30 kd 11 6 .,,. R 3 I· ,21/a Ba ......... S4:'i0 D<-autiful Carmel mooel. ----------1$375. Yrly 2 br, 2 ba, 2 Furniture ovailal>le. ideal for hcadquat.ll'rs G·Ple ~ Costa Mes a . 4·: wee ays, · :.,.. call)'536·7533 3BR 2Ba ••500 o-t 2 b 1 r t b ... A k ds A il N 1 • "· ....... ·"" 3Br+ Fam. rm in Harbor ao:au · r, ge urn. ap · story, 2 car encl. gar, Small pets OK. Adults I " g . I ll Q u I r e S 19 000 54 wee en . va • ov. ' 3 BR 2 B" .,.,/\1\ i V 11 N t t b h S300 .,~., (714 )862.8622 2234 E l . ; . 0·3828 Owner. 1976. 642·4991 Family Home, 4 Br 2 Ba, • ..... • ••••• .. ....,,,.,, Vu h omes. \ e ex " eac . ·.-.5. Balcony. 642-1603 only. Office open 9:00 to Jlig h land Ave. San /\i;ent.lnn.only. fplc,bltns.newdshwshr, 4 BR,2Ba ........... S475 landscap ed w/palio. 962·050fi ----------1 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rrl, Dernardt'noD?••" 3 Br2Ba Twnhsc,dbl gar dbl car gar. itrdnr, nr 4BR,2Y.?Ba ......... $495 SS75.Ph640·4829 c __ or ___ d_l_M---3-7-2-2 1 1 br, Bay view, stove & Cost a Mesa. Phone .,,.,r, 4 PLEX w/auto opnr, pvt patio, sch ls, Brookhurst & • • • * • ona ~ or refrig. Yrly. $240. Util S4!'>·2300 Comrner-c lol Property 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAYFROMT Office building, spec· t ucular view, luxurious Four (2) bedrooms, one D/W, $340. 963·4058 Yorktown area. S450 mo. Newport Beach Npt lits/view 3 br, 2 ba, ••••• ••••••• •••••• ••••• paid. 675·87&1. , _________ _ J h If baths 7J4968 87s,1 2BR,2Ba.furn .... S625 den.Newpaint,cpt.$465.,mr,CdM mnin bch. Wnlr . $2GO. 2 br, 1 ha. E·side anc one u . ·FARM ATM OS PHERE ,,--·--·------644·3S45orS57-8968 : St!"iO/y rly $6!"><.I. No ""ts, Yearly 2 Br, twin patio Triplex, encl. "Jl t, S92,500 for quick sale. ~. ~ , ... ~ t ~.,c 2 oh N .. An ah c i m Br, horse corral, bltns,Nrbch 3Bdr.den,2ba.:X r efs.li7S.5321 ap ""'"'mo. 182l, B bal<·ony, n rar n ~w. 0 W N ER I AGENT $42Smo. 546·5777 Lge LR w/frplc. Outside Newport Shores, Sharp 2• 673·5415. Adult:s. tH2·lfi()3 • S400S'.S . JJ/C sand shwr . 22042 BR + den, frplc.ICostaMesa 3724 · _ · Avalla~le Nov. 15th. Cozy Malibu Ln. s.415• mo Designed !or patio living.:••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, 1 br V<'ry lge partly furn CdM 2 Bdrm. Beamed 968.9610 Nr beach. pool, tcnn.is. $37 .SO WEEK & UP frplc, gar .. All appli 's, nr ' C11ll after 6 pm. • ceilinRs & frplc . Asking ----------court. $475. yrly. Av111I. •StU<ro & 1 BR Apts beach & Lido Shops. Yr· S41\.SG38 $450/yrly.675·9417aft5. 3 br, 2 ba house. Great Nov. 1. 646·1804 or •Tv~MaidServAvail ly.S375.Nopct.s.R7S·4727 • ~xccutive offices. An xlnl Lots fcw Safe 2200 investment at S630,000. •• •••• ••. ••••. •• ••• •••. ·ghb h od $385 642·4489 I . Large2br,2 bn .$21.5.lrt· HOMES FORRENT n e i or 0 ' · •Ph~neServ.l!tdpool $175.Ut.ilpd. earwater. fant,smlpct ok .L~e l&li. ME.<;A VERDE 3 br + _84_7·_208_9_.______ Penin. Pt. 3 BR, dm. rm., •Children Section Appl!'s. Fee. SUIO. Infant, sml pet ok: family rm, 2 ba. $420. 2 BR, l 'h Ba Condo. Hunt· .. 5Z3 CAMPU,Dll:IRVl"E den, 2 frpl. $850 Mo/lse. •Low mQnthty rates. Mam Rentals. $40·5:170 642-f.612 mo. ington Continental, frplc, OPEN DAILY Agent 673·9000 2376 Newport Blvd, CM C --------- llLL GRUNDY BLUFFS LOT, R.altor 675-6161 CAPO BCH I • rty 2000 Whitewater Vu, Sl 12.000. nconw rrGfN /\J?cnt 496-4993 l::vc~ ....................... ---------EAST UPPER BAY 3 br. new crpls, fresh paint. 5489755or645-3'-J67 oronadelMar 3822 BAYMEADOWAM'S · COSTAMESA McMMt ht 0 rt +rumpus rm,Z ba.$42S. A<'c<.'sstopool.$2&5.mo. 8A.M.T06P.M. IJr,2haCondo,pool,ten-T ••••••••••••••••••••••• t&2br,gar,poot.Gas~ E.ASTSID& Rtt!+ • eu • 2400 mo. Agenl.546-8640 Rancho San Joaquin nis courts. Newport SUS CASI AS 1---------.i w11tcr pd. No kids. nn. 6 Be au tit u l u nits, •••••••• ••••••••• •••••• EA.STSIDF. 3 br. 2 ba, 4 Beaut. new 3 br 2~ ti~ ~:0~$425. mo. Adul.ts. ~:fr~~.t1~:its~~~';:ts~ .... ; pcl'!. r··rnm $220. 646·~ ~.~~~~h~~\'~~s,l\'~~~o~~: MAMMOTH ChamcrniK car detached garage. Niceyardw/fruit.trees.4 lnhse on golf ~ourse. . eves. 2110NewportBlvd.CM. n;BJ LOFT BDRM APT" change. Agt. 751·2223 f0o~1~h~~rs!s~ac~~~e~u;t: $4l~':r~uson Realtors ~~i~o~e~~·~hl~~~{i!n~ ~:~~~r ~f:n.b~.M~~~ ~;:~~~h!'r:no~ ~~~~ Lna f11rn. 21,. 'll~ l~~!..s... Immediate occuparjcv. EASTSIOl rcr ! 979·0991 <lays. 833-3821 ~~ ~3~.wshr .• $400. 644·5403; 640·71>86 or loC'atcd. Vacant. $635. Adlts.~~ pets. w/w, drps, CORONA DEL MAR :.~~h~~!'.o'p~~f I~ ::~ 6HOUSES 838·1906Evcs. J br, nice lge ysrd. gd 847-8583 673·3435or631·0287 bltins,pool.$225.645·3971 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. room.l yrlsc $250 000 Real Estate sch?Ol1i, refrig & s tove 3 BR. 2 Ba, crpts, & drJ?S. Hancho San Joaquin , BLUFFS Condo 3 Br 21h ---------1 Pool. tenni11, continental HAYLOFT A".S includes nic~ ow'ners 3 Want.d 2900 tavail, USO. mo. 646-8646 D/W, frpl, cov. patio, large 2 bedroom 2~ Ba beaut decor one of a 1 Bit f\irn $195 hreakfast. Some ocr.an & 28.'J A d c M BR hom e w I poo I & ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERDE-3 nr, 2 Ba. grdnr. S43S. 213/596-9676 ~hs, pool, $525. 644'.0496 kin'd. 1Jxi4 mM;~er suite. Lots of bltns, pool. walk Catalina views. Clo~e to Mon-~~~~,::·t~7prh , pnvacy. Prine. only. Ex OCF.AN·CATALlN/\ View dbl frplc, S450 mo. w/nu Wulk to bch. 3 br, S350. Drive by 2l Whitewood FP. welhar, patio, BBQ, to shopping, 11ll mi beach. shopping & (inc bea<'11. Sot&Sun 10·4 change.Nrt.751-2223 moblle homc.corner sp. cpts,S425asis.54S-3650 Kid s /pets/sngls. Fee. Way.Endunitongreen· pool, avail.Nov 1. $585 931W.19th St. 644-2611 ft45·0J43 . . • pvt ply, trade for Ocean i Main Rentals540·5370 bell. Sh arp Hanover 3 mo. D ys• n2·11141 ; ·---548:~·04!:92!..--.f=~;::~=~~~~~i:;;J;~-i;-;;-~~di;: 6umts,easlsideCM. Xlnl \'uhomf'orlot 494.88(M VACANT. E·sl<le 3 br. 2 9 t . l U . Evs/wknds.640·2039 Lovely 2 br, crpt, drps, incom e/Joe. S185,000. _ · ba. frplc, rlbl gar. 353 Fruit Carm. $220. 1 br, r, a num, cc. mv. _________ _, *** ON BEGONIA: im· gar, no pet..'!. Over 40. Prlnconly,S48·788lS. Wuodland$410.673·3600 kids,petsok.Fee. Pk.Agt..552·1776552·0434 l BR furn. Pref. mature. m11culate, charming 2 $\80. 2260 Placentia. H~ed Biscay Mo0tl Pebble to Beach, 2 Br 2 Main Rentals, 540-5370 Colleg'7 Park • 2 Br, lg Pt. Carlisle, Harbo No children or pets. Sl65. bedroom apartment. 646·3100 Hllntfft(Jton leach 6 Sharp units. 4 blks to beach. Sl75,000 We have a buyer for your Ba. tplc, cust drps & Beaut new twnhme 3 Br 2 fam/liv rm, 3 communi· View Homes: 3 BR. 642-5848 Comer lot. No pet11 or ---------- woo d b rl' d ge n 1·scay Ba ty pool s s375 m o fa m . rm., rlin. rm. children.S350monthly. ST'UNNINGLge2BrZBA Cp•·. calb ce1l, •elf cln • Fam rm. dbl gar, • · ' d P I 1 I [f t ~ .. rDDJ\<AD "Carmel" floor plan l ·Br furn. roomy, <tU1et , COUOFHEWPORT gar en art •. 00. rco miK c · you want 0 range, dsh•""hr, l"e ram 1800 sq(t, els to bch. ,..,.,.........., • .. ""' ..,35 710W bS k h l h fl ~.. .. View or bills. Vacant P<>O." adults, no pets.*"" REALTORS. area. -· · 18t t. ma r n ea t Y pro t. rm, Corm din, mature cpl 898·2709 FOR LE "'SE t 1 d 383 W call 833·3380Agenl. f'd 63 ,,, "" quick possess. $595 Mo u .1 P • gar' · 675--5511 W t S'd 1 b I d 2 l3e d rm. u p~raded pre . 1 . ....,44 or CV<':>Hunti'""""on ThruWro1.1Rhl lrongates I I Wilson.548-7689 es I e r,newy e• Spanis h home + IN· 646-6010 ~.., yr y. cuse b b cornted w/cpts., rlrps .• HarbOuf' 3242 & court yard entry to one Rn ghton rtd.. Ca m e STUNNING 1 Br i.?arden 2 r, l 0 apt, South of d11hwshr & range. View & COMES89.950. Rentals 3 BR, 2 Bn . fam·rrn. I blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~lte /ci~l~~f.tE;:'-?5~ Shores. 3 BR. Cam. rm. apt. Pf>ol. rec areo. S2lS. hwy. Adults, no pets. ocean breezes. szoo. \JUI H--fH~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrom gr a de schl & 3 Br, 3 ba townhou11e. b"droom, 2 ,,. b "lh din. rm., O<'e anCron 710W.18th St .CM S300. mo. ~a ll 642·5953 pd.Nope~.54.8·S66Rbbt3 8d .....-.o es Houstosf.lrnlshttd llalecrest Swim&Tennis Sparklirtl! new cond. " n " home. F\Jrn. or unfurn wkdys. 6 11·3983 or &6pmor552·9723aft ~ ii i{~2~?i'!~s~gi·~: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Club.$400.mo.546-\187 $4 70. Cs ll "l,ll o". ~~~~~~u~~. in Rancho Just reduced to $l G iCJantfC l Ir 645-9399 eves&wknds. Norma <213) 59i·45S7 :, Balboa remns"*o 3107 LARGE 2 br hom t'. c ...-t, 846-1371or846-5456 eves. DECORATOR has used mo,, annual lease $205. You bet they're Un· l BR .... $310. mo. SPpLUcSHu:lNcEt.~2/BRt, :ll:rdA ·" Let ""r •no"'lali•eA ren· dcrpriccd. Clean. Thal 's l BR ....... "".m· o. 8 • q .. pv •· n, ~ldB l7l .. >840·3993. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• st v, ref. F enced vd. Gar. l"O.. 3244 lavish wnll roverinos, "" .. ,...... " u """" p l · ~. t j h I 8 b , .. t I . fl d why this apt won't Inst Resfdentinl u ea, rd ,. a o .,. " r u '\> • Wat..-frOfttProp. ffte. C arm n fl 3 R. 2 a. Adults.$230.675-1827 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mirrors, georgeou s a 1 5r~rdv i~e tn CY0 1° long. Purified w aler, view or occ n 2&ao Wlhr/dryr. Crplc & mit· --------·--1 ho me w /frr.lc, patio, Turtlcrock 4 br fam rm drapes & s h a des . qua 1 e enan 5• 8 I d It c " · ' rored wrdrb~. Wik .... 1 'l w •· t 1 S22:S 2 br lnhousc Gar • ' l BARBARA at nun ry, o 8 0 green Seaview Ln. Arthur, .i:t" n, ry rm. nu:r ren a . · · · din rin 2 ba new crpt 8eoul1fu mirrored wet· h h lawn. covered tttragcs, 675•70,,,..81t 1 m WestcllH & 11th .~·· Luxury 123 unit adult 675-2804or833·7761 l\lds,pet11ok. F'ee. Lease Alrt 54'I·5032 · bar. rcnects l:ugo brick lcry& ac Rufty ofr·st. parking. Mulls, """ · P · Adults/no pets, ~. complex. 7 yrs old, Costn Main Rentnls, S..O-M'?O • • Cl r epl ace on opposite 675 3000 548 9673 r· Mt'fln. Income $363,240, Costa Mesa l 124 s:K)() 3 b t tu Fr I Brand new 3 br. 2~ ba w&ll. • no pctta. 2020 Fullerton 2 BR, 1~ Ba, 1 blk lo . eves. ·i,•·· S2,950.000 f'IftM ....................... Ga~.Sngrso~.~ee.Ma~ xlrii:1. $465. No pets: Vlcwofhlll!l&Universl· A\•e .<tblkb:.ofNewporl bench. No pet~. '37$ New2br,1v .. bath,J!a~ w/$450,0<J? down to con F.xqulslle 2br & den. 1 bile Rental1', :>40·5.T70 871·8471or833·2105 ty from hlih corner lot Harbor View HCMllH Ave, 1 blk So. o( Bay. OaveS., Agt. 64<4-7211 patio. Adults no pets. luct. I RIN. ONLY. from So Cf)ai;tVitla11c II near pool. $ri7S per mo Rare Somerset Model. 5 CosuiMesft).642'8690 The fasle.,t draw in the $245.642-1603' "+·: Spnrlin g Jnvf'slmcnt you ore particular, see S24S. 3 br, E·sldc. Singles 3 Br. 2 ba, frplc, range, For :appointment t•oll br, 3 car gar. rvt pool. LGE l Br. adull3 no pets. West. •. a Dolly Pilot t5tde2 br 2 ba Cl 1 Co r P . Re a 1 t or$. thi~. CaJI 751 ·4907 for olt. f>"ce. d/was her. Nr shops & 536·8847 d11y11: 833·9779 lmmac. S7SO. 1969 Port Kitch bltns &> dshwshr. Chis5Hied Ad. Phone 1 Child ~k ~r: 111r. (714 )1133-3548. appt. Main l\entals, S40-S370 schools $395. 559-4874. <'VcolnJ?s. Ounlelgh. Agt 612·0758 642"&041 an.4P M 642·M7R. 979-8533. • -mo. .-==-====:==J.~=====l===~==='-==========L=~=======I.=========±:::::========i::=;======:d~~===- r , I ' • ' .;:'DAILY PILOT Wedn~ay Oeto~r 13. 1976 . -.. Add it.:.Bu1ld rt.. Diaper 1t...Hammer it ..• Carpet it...Cement it ... Wire rt .Hoe it...Clean it... M ove it...Press 1t...Parnt 1t...Na1l 1t...Plaster it. .. Fix it. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t. •• Patch rt ... Pipe 1 emo e Roof it ... L andscape it ... Tile it ... Trim 1t...Sew1t •.• Haul 11. .• Add it ... Plant it ... Alter it. .Learn It ... Add-A·Room Cabinet Making COfttrodw Gord.ning Haulinq jHota$Kl.OftilMJ MO$Ofrf Poitt .. 119/Poptrir.9 Pointiltg/Sign .•••...•..•..........•. ········•···•·••··••··• ..••..•......•...•..•.. ·········•···•········· ......................•....................•.................•...•... ·•·····•·····••••·•···· ······················· Add1t1on.!.-n-modl•I,, r4'Ji. tHlt'lnJZ, i.upcrivr workmcn:i.h1p. •"I{ lill d-.y compl lie. i317415 750 63511 II & FCi\HlNt1'S T.1-:P. l\f .1AR\'IS t'.abt>llt•rv & Son~ r,"I" ft,•muvc t•,•mt·nt, a~phall. (.' L fo: A N f N <; & 1-'rcct> t Slumpstoru'. \lk, E~PEf<l' Painting lntr& l~TF.RfOR & K1khen. bJlh. i.torui:e Ad<lttaoni. & ttcmodehng. itardenl"r. l''r e:.h., rr chrt, tr~t-. t'lc Fr clll M 1\ I NT F: N ,, N c i-: block" all~. bril·k. plJn i-:" tr . i-· r e e ~ 8 t . KX.'U.:IUOR PAINTING lt,·.•i. <.'ontrnctorl'I 962-M73 L1c317"56 lil:.onablc. Gl6·4b5& 1Jfl W22tiU C..1c in:,n.l S4.•n1cc. All typt!s. L1c'cl ll·r~ Quality work ut n•· Wot k.mani.h1p auar ~-198Z well·omc. 551·307-l & 4pm. ---9611-7!11~ ui. "Ml'Cs. Hob 750·93~. IH:! ll'l95 !'S;itt lflil I ••George 1•11mcr & Soni. House-cleanilMJ ,, -------iPcrtio• -------1 Add:11 Rmdl/l':unl/ rtani1 El( pr Japanese 11orde>n<.'r •••••••••••• •• ••• •• ••• • Xlnt houst>clennini; dnn<.' !J(J() 3953 . --Point Your C en He ••••••••••••••••••••••• Appfio1tc.R•poir CC1f1Nnt•r: ~l·l~ M7-6932 Compl ma1nt~·nuncc: &HOUSECLEANlNli is by lady w/expr. dtpcn 'i'ht-Un,•k.Works.Custom Av1·gF:xtr\SiyS34S •Cuatoml'oll~· •••••••••• ••••• ••• ••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• Drafting cll'unup, fr est/reos Haro nu r Bus I ness. Ca 11 _ d~ble, own lrMs 817·3637 brick work. lilock wa,lls. ;! Sty $-lllS/lntr s.i5rm Wood l' nl10 Covers • APrLIANCfo; IU;PAIH. MINOR llOM E REPAIR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7.Sl·L:'.137 Jumt'c's ttaggedy Anns. J-lt.....:..a tree e!lt . Lie 1J294328 1 U : Price~ Incl mtr'l/lalx)r Redwood Dt1ck11. 1 do my $10 -Servlce Cull CurJ><.'ntry. l'lumbmg & . • d 675 6553 ....... •Ult 8411 9~ ,, J r l own w o r k • lo' r O O (714)549-2422 Cl•ram1cTile540·5560 Rm Add1t1oos, n e w Ex pr J.a vune ~e __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . vu1ar,1nsrc, ~CCti. Estlmnte.Call552·8583 -------~ homes. remodclini;. 1turdcner. Com11I rnum-•llOUSECLEANING * •ATT1:<:N1•10 N. <.:ornJilett-Moving . _!ed636 708Sor 552~ lobysltfln«J New-Hemodcl-Hcµuir c!omnwr ·1. 25 yrs exp. ten a nee. f''r csl, cli.'&n· By lld1able Couple (l(hcc & Houi;u t;Jca111n1t. •• • • • •• ••• •• • •• ••• ••••• Pl-:Tio:llS p Al NTIN('; fltast..-/R.palr ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll':.HI & Commrcl· Hca:i 11.~nhl. 841·•1557 up. 5~7-22!0 (iood rcfcrent'cs ~-77lt No Joh Ilk\ :.mull. C.•11 2·1 MOVING? Lc·t :! t:xpr'd fo::'Cpr'd fl'lll>. rutl'S, fr('(' •••••;••••••••:•••••••• Child <'a f\', l 1 ce11'11°d l';ilumhoC'oni.truction Roors GenHol Ser•ices ll<l".•c•·lnaning .•. Bu-:11d1.1,,, hr·-. 1!33·80GO John·~ nwn mon' )OU. Reus. csl Call Gt•iw51;2 01~ l'A'lCll l'LAS1 ERINQ h1>nH'. :1 yr:-. or oldl'r Co. \lii2 1:131-1 N hr'i .,~ ~ ~ . "' " ('h•;min).! St•n lt'I' Ht•f:1. 4!1 Hill~~ . . ••Al.I. TY l'J::S • * V1cu11ly ll.:11.S. Ed".trlli> C t S . ---:•••••••••••••••:7••••• itf\r.tu\:~ii\rr1i~~~~·~··&; !\!amt. \ ery Reas 011u --•CUSTOM l'J\INTl'llG• Joh.·c l'.:0 .. t. !>-1().6825 s.itH)!,.;t) arpe en1ce Srrub & Wax K1lc.-h<.'n A pis Co~H a cnt i.ous ble ~9 1532 ____ Lond•copin9 :\IO\'l.'11(;0! Ll'l 2 cxpr'd l.dstalk uhout rour' ---·-:.... __ --••••••••••••••••••••••• Floor Spccrnl. Sl!J.95. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ml'n mo\'c you. Ilea:. nl•cll:-.. Ururc S IG 0720 Vfo:llYNEi\T PATCll Dubysiltrng my home. Shampnc:> & steam clean· et11•·spurkl1•".962·6011 craftsman. &l5·t>S.\8, Want :i 1n;,\LLY CLEAN E·q>r'd J.;1 ndHrt p<·r5 w rl'f>. •l!J.H~l:Jf) e\:>. JOUS & 'fJo;XTURE Mother or prcscboolcri.. mi:. Color bnghtcners; • lla ndyman·Carpenlry , llOUSE? Call Gm~ham Spnnl..l~r-. ln:.tall & re --: . . 'fo'reoEst 893-1439 will babyi.1t :.amc. 1-'ull w h l r u r pt s 1 0 min Gardentn«J painting interior rmdl"g. Cirl. Free cs ts, 6-15·51ZI p,ur concrNc & brkk Patnhn9/Papenn9 P:.11ntrng • Int. & Ext • lime preh~rr<.'d. 642·0530 bleach. Clean hv rm, din ••••••••··~.··•••••••••• repair, yd wrk s.&7·52M work 615 7978 Malone ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Cust. pJrnllnt: w /;iCt't'nl Television R~o1r rm & h:.ill SIS. /\vi.: rm Exprd llaw11an ~ardcrier General housecleanm". --ra1nt-Repair·35 yrs in on neatness. 10 Yrs t•xp •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• J\lawre Woman Will Bab)::itl b45·432!1·NPl'kh. $750,couchSIO.t'h<.tarSS Yddcanups.lnmmm~.Haul'mCJ Owntransportatioo. Masonry ar<.'a. workman.s hip Rl'f's. Free E:.t.1·0111 C.\NOPVTVSVCCO. ('uarehmfl(.'todor Crpt pruning. Lt Jl aul g ••••••••••••••••••••••• 754 ·l850 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:uar.Takead\'ant.ofmy l'o\\ell,67351311 JstR::iteServ1ce ---/cpa1r. 15 'rs c~p·r. Oo &.15·~!17 llauhngimo' mg, cleanup Cl • t'1r1.:pl.1n·-. l'IJnll't" exµcr. ~-7056. ------at 'fo'air Prices 960-1633 k . • I c R , f --S1 /up. Tn·ework Rea!>. eGftlftCJ Bru·k ''ont•rntt· I' Jtin Paper· pa mt. 20 rrs ei. p. ---.------Reltablc lady will bahystl wor,1 m):.c • c :.Shades of Grel'n·Y.ard C3st.frt't'£''l812 1597 fi-IS.7!lt8 '-.. 1•rofession"l P···1nter. Fr"e l''t Sat1sfaC'Uo11 TreeS•r•1ce 531 IOI lllt)('k W Jib I\ UQ 1'1ls .. a in my homt'. t°,\\. 51t hr .;. <:are. Roy:ll servst·e . ---ln1r1l•',,tenor. "u··ra11t"" ... S·•\'e $ nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. '()Li ll V .. 'ITR\o:\DY /\ Hl'f,Jo:,lsn<11;111t>4 .. u ~~"" .. day:., 7S lltl(• 1Ja7-. l•\.rrn&.CptCln'J: IO\'rsm ~wn lo "i':anh·' price!>' 't . ,\ • ' , llnu'iework by clay. II l-'rcct•slrrnutl•s lH6·531S \\J&l. Removals, lrimmrng. st2 7811 V1t'kY • .ifl 4 30. h.arllor area l)l•t Special &J0-9-llJ.5 I LL llA LIT ,\~V /\ \ an' JS. 01' n tr:.rn:-.1>orta ~·II ll11n~i. fast "1th Daily - - -~3 2(;3.:? prunin~. frl'a est. Lic'd .PJl-1006 Anna____ SJ\ mils l).l(J 2135 ----Tl~~300 ___ t1on, refs. C<tll 5~tHillltl 1'1101 Want .\d:.. Want ads Call 6-12·s.\7!1 -----l•\tlly insured. &t:! 262,& ApcrttnentsUnfw11. Aporf•Hntsllnfwn. Aportntentsu..twn. Apo1t1Mtttsu..fwft. RmtobtoShor~ 000 Offic:eRental 4400 Lost&Found 5100 Personals 5150 HelpWo .. ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 3824 Costa Mesa · 3824 Irvin~ 3844 Newport leach 3869 Female to . share lov<.'IY TOP LOCATIONS LOST : M a I e Te r . Drinkinl! probl<.'m? ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··~··v!••••2•1•••·.~··· 2Br house in Dana Point llarlx>r arl·a's best. 100 r /<'hrhuahua mix. Vrc <.:all Akohol llch>hrH! ------..GRAND OPENING 2 lk 2 Ua Twnhs<.' 1>001 & ;:,rric. iew, l~. ~~5· w/same. 496·0965 To 1.IM10s11. ft. 1;yom SSO South 11. li. Oct.. Jsl __ 24_h_rs _a_day 83~38-:ti_> - S he rec ra1:1I patio· avail Ad "1~· ~t~tP · · REALONOM ICS. Cnrp. Bl:1c•k/b1eszl' nrnrk111gs. tep Ill• to t Jl/l/76. s.12.5. 752.iO'JJ u i.. · 9 SINGLES STUDENTS Ur•>kl•I':. fi75 6700 Cash~l'ward! 5:1(;-82~ MASSAGE · L-a Be~h--3848 San Clement~ 3876 SENlORS UIVOHCED Se"er·rl olfu·es for rent rn LOST: In Costa Mesa . FIGURE MODELS gOod ll•fe .;-?.:~••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Live better for 1 ~ the 'trvin'c lnlluslrial nrcu Ma I e <.' o 11 t c i\l i x. ESCORTS Quiet chur ·nf;? 2 br2BdrmS225 m!l.lBdrm cosl.Wetakelhchasslc Phonl'answ1•1·1n.;scrvirc rrspond s to "bhi." OUTCALLOHLY twim::c stylc~pt l blk w /deck & view t>!250. oul of find mg a good avail. Hl'r\l under $12!1 Bl a l'k, 6 Ye a rs o ld . ~trolltli<·p.irltw<1ys<tl .iprnt•lort"il Me.irlderp.isl from main bc·h . No Ea:.y &l'Ct'SS lo ach. rompatiblt' roommate. mo.~107714 heallhydog,LongBeach 631-3811 t11mbhngw<1t~rft11ls.111dquictpools Li>lt'nltHhe chi-ldren $300 mo. Call492·2896. Serving people since OFflCl-:SPJ\CF. la~. Please call J ean,•---P-R_E_G_N_/\_N_1_.'> ___ _ ~nund <JI bul>bhng '>lit'•'ms ,111d qrCM/lng 1htngs. 4:17-3232. Santa Ano 3880 1976~unly Wide S<!rvit'c Profl':.::.1unal Art!> Uld~. .>t.H NJ_G _______ Carin I! confid<.'nti al 'i:'l11r .adult .1p.:irtnh·nt h11mc ,,t l'rrwcr.·l•k Vill.1gl.' is Ba<.'h. all utrl. Krds & cat ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roommata Fi·n..1-rs 49-.1.7292 1-'0Ui'\D: Hoy's bicycle counseling & referrol , 1u1.1l 1t!lre.it. I k•h! l,tO\.I c.Jn cnJ<.iy unu~v"l p1tvo1cy ok. 5218 Jjcoarhcombl'r, .,. uc 644·2795. Vic Easlblull /\1Jurl1on, adopl1011 & .inti hl\urv f1..'<' SlS. 631·2011: 547·2501 731-296 I Industrial Rental 4500 Newport Bea<.'h. keeprni:. ACCOUNTANT JR. General :lt'counting func· Lion fo r small manuf. co. Knowll'dgc of computer syst ems essential . Responsible for audit of compute r runs & pre· porallon of Journal en- lrics. A;;is1st accounting supcrvis<1r. STACOSWITCH IHC 1139 Baker Costa Mesa 549-3041 Equal Oppor Employer BE AMONG THE FIRST TO CHOOSE tlie lx..,t or87!> IOf.O l~ One Bedroom •••••••• .. 7•:•••••••••• FOUND: Fem Irish S<!t &,_A_P_C_',_\H._E ____ s_47_·_25_63_ ----Bu1lt1ns, rncludan~ dr'>· ~llSSIO~ \ 11' •• IO. lktarl sml Chihuahua fem mi~. ----------kx:.illon, th1 • l" '' •Ill rn'j.:mt•nl, 1h,· color-\nu \l'il nl ().,n I w.111. "fan It•• "'" 1·nc111, lrmmmg 1)0(11 pl11, 11111q1w \1tll•'\h11l 1'l0t ,f J.1• Ill'• LOCJUnO Hills 3850 hwashcr. S<!OS 1>cr month. PREE room in bl'aut1ful l'Omm. or 1nia HS' .!11.•r ~4 r: 111 "011 111 g h a re a ABORTION AccountinCJ $8100 ~rn.J \~1!!.'\h.1ll l 11uf1 M• u1it.l111 l1)ll \1.' dul1hn11 •• · 1.1.ilh IH, pl.in'.' 1111\l"'"'''""' 1 1t. lt1lli.1rtl'. •1.\11' ..... uin.1 Hun\ 111 th.: ·~oc,d hll' .inti tlwn rd.1,._ FROM $265 TO S355 lndud111g He.ii ~ W.1tcr r'-1> Lr>,1c..,• lfoqu11t•d. n.~~~ '"" 11. .• i. ....... <1 .... n .•• ,., l -..!1 1\.-\._;..! ~ I "• I. du• ••II. lwv B 1th \ ;m;r5 1. :oo 1\rl "" A\, .• 111 < "'''' M ...... ,, f UJi.. o\I ft I'-lrt1t\I ()I 11\ljl' ( f'I. .... ( C'1tlll'!.}1.' t.. l\\•·1 II I f.11h1" o111d I oll!Vt•V.' NOW RENTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Frr~t and l:i:.t. 1\)!cnt lnme home to a ladv in fl.5-m·OSWnr S!ll·G·•M) :w 11127 Counscling&Jl<.'lcrr,11 Play tho numbers game SLJPER Sll,\ltl'JBrCon !>100555 exc han ge f or t"rtl' Prt<g.te.t-.1va1l.wknlls irt v~mctyspotw/lopt'o. do Prtn11r:im1t• \'H·w houscke<.'pmg. Call l\.t<n l 01111' t:lt•un . ..,l•t·urC' i-·ouml. ~talc l'ondlt• mix 2-l llrlklphnes.li !11!>5 seekm1t winners touch. Pool. SJUj mo K:I0·8~5 South L 0--3886 att6PM. SS<H222 StoraJ:c or light mli: \\'lllll'. gra} l'~rrs & tarl. •SPIRITUAL r<t:/\DBlt Call J ena Wood, 833·2700. l'\"C:>/ \\ k 11d::.. 8:1 I 3550 ••••••••~••••••••••• 3-1-. Id pr f ~r 0 -1 S!OO/monlh. &IS-:l544 _ _ J-'n>,.,h <>hr Uakcr1 Be.ir, Fully Ltt·ensed Demus & lJennis Pcrson-dvs. a~k for .\Ir II urn )~ .ir 0 0 e .. .,i na • . • l".\I :HO 7212 nel Service or Irvine, 2082 · - --1,J!<'. c1u1<.'l, luxunous ex Jewcll'r. mov ing lo .1.<XJOsq.fl.Ncwinli.l'r<'< 3t2N.l-:1Cammolleal :\h chelson l>r. Newport~ach 3869 t'C. 2 br. 2 ba apt. La.:unaOcttoopensm span.l"m1:.hforyou.77(Fnund· Fema l e St. San Clemenle.i''or appt:1---------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• fo:levalor tn scenic prrv. shop. Ln o k 1 n R for W. 17th CM. 6"5·0130. Bernard & her male pup. '192·90:~ 492 !ll36jm ________ _ PARK NEWPORT beh. P arty&gumcroom. employed s t able rm Conslruclwn yar<l for 2261 Orchard. SA lights. *KARE..,..'S* Accounting APARTMENTS total sec. Perfrcl hvrng mat,• to rul <.'Xpenses. JcJ ·e Fenred arl'"l 751·55!10 " or wknd retreat for the (213 I fiG5·1:Ui2 ~ • ' · ------OliTCALI. f\1 i\SSAG E c lur2 lk'droomc;;rnd adventurous u<lult. ~IS. . --J_Ooxl5~. ,\II o~ pa:t F()tJ;-.;o: Prcsr1·1ptt<tt1 A COUNTS Tim 11hou:.t•.., mo vrly. bc·l!J!I 2x:.i:; \"uun.i.: ;1ttorric•y wrll .'>har.:' ~,~,~~~ Sant,1 ,\n,1 •trua (i 1,1 !'is cs. w 0 ma 11 s. _ --~~ 17110 From S32'J.50 · 3 hr . J Ila lnhousl' ".in · :>lh 3~1111 llutlorks \\'ilshm· l'ase Oix·n9-ti Darty Apart~nh Fvrnishrd d1· 1H•111l 1· 111 11• m .al c . Rentals Wanted 4600 Cll;\I tii'.~·:m;:i EXOTIC GIRLS PAYABLE Spa l'r1ols-T<>n111s or Unfurnished 3900 <::!l:l!IK7·•lljti(JortilU·llM!I!°• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ma:-.>.a~l·&:'llo<khng t 1\("ros.s t rom Fa.shron ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"OL";-.;I). 111111 Sl·hnau1rr Clulc;rll Onl) 5•12<11119 Costa Mesa 3824 untinqton Beac:h 3840 bl.mil al ,tainhor·cl' 1111 Tll E t-:XCITING Goroqes for Rent 43SO St·dung ... gl unturn apt, m:ll1· .i.:n·y blk \'ll' -COORDINATOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• " I II II I' I ••••••••••••••••••••••• F;1sh bid ;11 «:r <iuH•I .\t11 .. 111rlt ·,1 JI. l hm1l11111. HYPNO-THERAPY .,an. 11aq111n 1 s •Oal p ... L .... MESA APT"'. ,., "' - 1714) 644 190 "" ,.. ;;J I l·ar"araut•s 1war w l°l'.•S ral{'s Hds .1va1~ 11 .11. 1;:11; liM·l!t ;,;17 5Hi0 lh•prl!s-.1on. w1•1ght. '1·w :1 hr <l1•lm.1• lnh~c. VILLA CORDOVA BY THE SEA • 0 :\llNl'TESTONl"l .. ,.. . Bcat·h &. fo:l lt!>, ll,IS .5:ll-01'1JX t•\I/ 2110 smul..rng, & rmpotl'lll'C \\'~ :irt• a i?rowrng l'lel·· I Br S225 mo to mo •Sp.'1°1.111'.111111..t ,p,11 ,. • LtH:kl•d i.:a r \\ I~ >.l••r •1Jmcc1l l.rul11 1•.11111 ... "I) W. fh!>poi..d 1111 MthSl ~1:1!1 lilK 1----------1 • Spt>r1.1I :.11unlf11rool 11\'~ GAS & \\ \Tt-:H l''\l ll BLOCK TO BEACH :.! fir 1•111·1 i.::rr:1i:t-. p:rt111 ~'ll.°"1 t:>• h "t !l:11; 117:!!1 "' ·,:~, II IX 2323 t-;11kn \\t' t"\1 l>l'luw ;1 hr, :!' · hJ apt +;Iii IMl:I:! " ".1sh,·1 tin 1•r hookup -.---l.J.!I' p.1t111 .,,;17~, 0)1"1 (°<llf Extra lg ronm' I llr I >-lh 1:171 .... i.. l1•r ln1tncl or I~ :!c,1r .i.:,1r. ~ .• 11 11111 ·~·: i.11.1111 l.1111•1-., ch11drl'n ur pct:-t.lli 17.11 a'arl No\ 15. I.gt• 2 llH. I'• U.r, 11..1l1t1 . -I q>ll', g.1r poul t,1111·1 :"ie" I~ d1'<.'0rllh"I. 1'11·;111 • .t1htlt Tow11ho11.,1• t ;\lt lt.:e. low,•r 2 hr. ld1•al 1111 tu 111.,11 11 'l:!X."t 1Nx 2 till 1\dull-. unb ;'\n IH'h $225 ;\I gr .it •1;:1 2~1J I 288S ;\lt•ndo1:i, 1\flt \ ~•50 l hr clplx Marr. t•pl ~ llr', l"fl(-' . J><)Of. pl:t) ) cl., n n v l" l :.. ~ i u K A , J>l'lawan• ;;:Jti 0!15!1. PENINSULA PT. ::! UR. l ha unf ~lO yrly OCEANFRONT :1 11H 2 ha.un( SiiOO :1 llH furn.wntr ~,7:; ;$ llH.2 ha . ~ rl\ S7 I."• NEWPORT TERRACE :1 llH. 2 ha comlo S.'iOll SEA WINO CONDO 2 lilt. lkll 2 ha S-150 BA YFROHT HOME 3 BR, 2 ba S2000 :\lo yrly STEPS TO BEACH 2 BR. l! baths. MOO associated BROK ERS--REAl TORS l02~ W Bolboo 6 71 H6 l No rh11tlr,•n St\. rl'fnl! Hear Loke Park Non smnkcrs onl~. Hds D<>hrx« :1 hr. 2•, ha, :ill . ---- JI(") 1 ~·,mo II Ii 2til2 • I I II B. 2-l!pm. 54!1·2f.ti0 tro 't · companv look"1n" llac·h. I&:! 1111 .,... Business/ n•est FOU1'D l'orntN max -1' i:.. • "' ri:.: rur .in 111di ndunl to work: lrom Sl!I.> .-1111:11· .i:ar.a)!l' S.10. m.. nnance fl-male. htk1,vhl l)aws RNirl'll Al'nll<.'man. :>'7", 1\dulL .... N1,1l'l0l:.. L'n'>t.1 ~fc:,a 1:11 We~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•ht'i;l \II.' Crown lht· 1:-.0 llJt... "'"ht•:. t1> mcl.'l u~ a Cf1<>rdinator mbour 151>1 :\lt•sa 1)1 B . I' k I 1 ll l I I GO ,\"co u n ls p rt ya . I e lk r.• f , llilhSt 1;;:t 11111__ __ u0sinessrt ·t 5005 ar ·111i: nt. .aguna a ra1 1\:.;1~~f or mer l>epartml!nt llcqurre· 15 fl ::. r.;1-.t 11 ~t'" pot l ppo Ut'll y :'\tJ:Ut•I m2·211:!'.J not"' er .> ·• or cum pa· ments arc M rnrmum 2 Bini 1 Office Rental 4400 ••• •••• ••••••• •••...... nion:.h11>. m:1 :lOGl 51ti 9lll~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.11001 1,. 1 , ,kill Fm·~n ~luuc) Sun m ----yC'ars :l<'t'mlllls payable •S, • '1 ~11 tni:. 11 11. <.:.111 & •r•e <1moun1 Want to met•t. :lllrat'll\l' l'Xpericnc1', 1-:op ex· WESTCLIFt-BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH BEST BUY INT6WH l.,...,,.., W~tlcJ.rf' Df,,.-,. ~Ad l1y1n• A..e !'>rni.:h·-.. 1&2 Ur. lu111 &: II rl I u r 11 • 'f h e I l' • ~ ::. I mtllro11 rn 1 ccr<-al1nn Tl·;N~ IS I pro & prv i;hopl <'nm 11l1menla ry IL''>l>OO~. ~w1mm1n~. hc<.tlth t·lubs. p<1rt1cs, BBQ!> & Sunday brunch. Sorry, no one under 21 & - .,/AltC--"9 ./c_.. .. _...,.. ../.-1' £.lo••tot ./rv11·-~· ../l!Mo• --./_, ... olico avoiL ./ ........ p.ik"'9 Call Mr. Howard 645·6101 no pets Month to monlh •t J\10 FRE .. .: RENT• O<'t'llf):Jn<>y. Mu<ll'ls (>Pt'n 1·2-:1 Hm. ofrircs from daily Ill 7. SI 2 5 J> c r rn o . /\ d 1 . ~l>l't"d. 1•11• 1 I n ... 1.1 :\I 1•,,1 l J: I' t • ., •1 t ... I •SC 11001 I' t J / S & rle..,cnplon nf eo11t.11ncr lt·m..t ~ o .,,, " u-. .. e p •• r ll' n e c and l to 11• h 1 \ 1 • ' ' r • 1 ~:! lil>lli aft 1P'1 lnm, llt'Jt & )!•tt'<l l1~1h1h '11111.'r\ a...or~ (•xpcrrcnc<'. • :fooi.:~:J.:)'11t~:' · ~'.~f~'.l'llonatr malt· rn 10 ..,, Hc·s1)(111,1b1hlll'S \\ 111 be •l>H,\l'EllY \\"l<.H\I Found Small fl' malt :i .I • 1:.0 lhs to s hare n•concrlrat1nn of ac• .-l(U<: l.l'lll,l .leiliwr Collll' 20th & In me Call hornt. 11,1\cl & ",l>OrlS c·ounl::. payable detail to • fo'UHNl'l'UHF Kl'fin to111l'nt1ry G-12 ltl~Oll Se<>urt• fulurC'. I l1•<1sc• agcncral te<li:er ;ind ven• . · .' . d S<.'ml photo to Dally t•rlot dor st:.rtemenls lo ac• C!mt:~t·~Al!_nlSuml:ro~r LCIST.C:'lt,Octll Lu re~ ,\d :;;H2. l'O Hox 1500. ('nunl<; payable detail. C1\4llrl.,··ll•O 540·0.iO> .-nsl watch. lkw;ird. t'osla Mcsa c ·i !12626 l\lus l have working 6-12·33RH 11fl 5pm. . • ' <.. k I d f h ESTABLISHED .Jr. w. ca1 . Soc'1al Clubr 5400 ·now c ge o pure ase I 1 I <.' 1 I "S.... M 1 n \' .. orders. debit m emos, Store. Ba boa s · ,,a c~ AJ, '•: ' :.r 1' asset. ic ••••••••••••••••••••••• credit m emos and their SI00.00<!. +. Hcp!y HI)~ ~ake f'orc·s~ 1 Sun & 5?il ARF; YOU JN/\ CLASS related functions. Cash 7;.5, Daily Prlol, l .0.llo:'I Club. IO·t>. 581"4164 BYYOURSFLI•"> now prnjectrons & cash 1560.C.M.!!2626 Rewarrt. Has your i1~a nc i al disbursement journal rt''l 0:11 W 171h .tl>l o:l."111 dhl ga1•. p.ttltt. lrpk. lio:t OC!-;ANl-'HOi'iT 2 UH. 1 \I I • ·11· 316" d Oakwood <.iarrlt-n /\pb $190. :..i>11('11111s 111111'1. Ol'\V ' •1 1•1111a • :>. ' • " or Ba. dtrk. 1t01r, r 11ts. rpt;. /\irportcr Jlotcl No lc:rM' _r'<'q. 833·3~1 Tit noon BEER TAVERN Lost: Abyssinian Male security made you a arc nlso a responsibility NETS SISOO MO. Cat. Fri Ocl 8. 10 mos old target for socia l clim· or this position. We can ly dcrnr. z Br. 1111111. l'tH'I 5;111 17 Ill ~Pl'ls_~s. li.\S J<i!'>r. 1"11wporl ne~1ch North K80 lrvinl' lat Wth) (714) ()15 0550 60'PER SQ FT 1617 WESTCLIFl-~-N U AGT. 5·11-5032 Mostly hdp run. Mi!>sinn Biit Canyon are:l. Pleas, hers? At V1deovic w offer the quallried <.'an• Vil•jo area. llcart condi· call 644-1.i223art 3pm. Diamond Club, you'll didatea11 excellentstart• f.?<1~: ?() rhrhJr1•n. J)l'I:.. :? lilt. t Ba. m•wlv dl'coral· 1 blk tll'h, lrJ: 4hr. 2ha, nw· &1&27.111 l'tl. l!:tl°lllh' S200 mo tydcrtd, nopl'l,, yrly Isl:'. r 1 G d meet other singles who inc salary with excellent lion orccs sa ~· 00 Lost. ~rey Cat. nr 31st & c:in afford the best life compa ny b e n e r its. 2 B It . n 0 p" t .., ;\ , ;,:11;.;!liAA .11 t lipm "k<I) ~ S5~. ~12·3 I l:l_ _ _ Newport Reac.-h South 17f"t llilh St (al Dover) 1714) 6'12·8170 DELUXE OFFICES termi;.Agt.837·4200 Nwpt Bl vd. N.B. 10/8. h;is to o ffe r . T h e Pleuseapplyinpersonor COFFEESHOP malc.673·2097 l>iamond Club Mem· submitresumeto: children. SISS .. m•> St1· & t fir I ha trpll-. al the'.! llr. 3dulh. no pt•ts, $200 • ~fr11: ltrrn :w,11 K\Hll 11\'.sl'll \:<11.li!\'. Ga:. & 2-121 E. 11.th Sl, N llttls H b T h ".11~·r pd. $:!:!.'i mo :-O:o .. 11;.1xo1 ? ar.,or 0 ';" ~us~ •.•• pl"l:-. 1111. tll'lliK or :1w 2:12!i ------TRANSFERRED w llr. ~'Ill . I · 11.J. s:!-1 or Sl'1' mJ:r .1pt !I, IU llith WATERFRONT TO LONG BEACH'?? rnn, 11r :! l\r :-.n.:t l<'H·I. I ...,1 :'1:1-"\V ·• h ~ ., IJ 1 I Ba, ~i; mo \II n1·w rl~· ' • w r ' ~ 1 1 1'11 W<' hJ\'l' i.tud10-•. I & 2 Comrnl & mclstl spat·es. 200 LO 2000 SQ. ft As low ;.1:; » ~q. rt Lai: N1~ucl & Mr:.~ion \'1<.'jn an•:ls l1;111dy to S. D. Ff\\ y. Call 831 1<100 -----1 t:ross$3ti5.ooo. p/yr. Plu-.h & 1mmat'ulal• thru-out. Own,•r huym larl(l' C11ckl.11l/U&nn<.'1 house & must !'!C ll Terms /\l{l. K.'17 1200 'I I I I lu,un. apb l' .. r"' un11s re.arty for Im· ('f)r ·' .1tur1• '" ll l ... on \'. \ i\. :! ll1J1 Ill 114.•n('l\/ l'oul ..... '" FO LE SE . ,-I I •Bttlllllh rn""' OC"u11.~ n1·v. L'On\"" R A G .. _ r w· no pets.· ti u; 0:1n 22 • /\pt ... ~1 ·10111p. 1\1 u ts, 1111 T 1 . ,.... ~ " ' rocery-.... e • ane Harhor llhd :\!gr 0 I. JK'I~ 21:1 15th Sl & ::!20 \JastH ompacrnr n11.'nlly lot·atell all 3 OFFICES GTIOSSSJJ0,000. Vil ------12\hS * ctJnr adults f'rom Sll7/mo Sl55MOEACH NealMom&Popoper:l New 2hr, upstairs npt • 'I. = ~~~~~."~·~H·h 12l3) 423-8515 l'urk/DBI:\ Fine COSTA MES/\ l~IC non. Trouble free area f'cnce-d yd • J:ar;1i:1" "; I lll()('k lo 11('.it'h. Lite l /\pts 7S2 t 700 No n<>arhy l'Ompel1tion t,(}ST Puppy, wht race. brn/blk, kmale. ll Wk~ old. Vic. Newport Ple1 arc:l. N.n. 673·3360 days &10-8586 eves. bcrsh1p 1s S2500. Other Memberships from $J25. 5511.7090 Don't settle for le'\S when you can have the bcl>t. LOST fem ale gray & brn Endoynwnt & shagJ;Y ~og, 40-4S!bs. Re Preparotiort t"l!nl hair cut. l"ewpor1 ••••••••••••. •• •••••••• l><'h lie on collar. Lost or Schoots & bch on ()('t 7th. Pleas( ti OS l'all, 675·2312 REW ARD. lnstruc on 70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STANDARD MEMORIES. IMC. Applied l\f a~nelics Corp 222l Soulh Anne St Santa Ana, CaW"927°' An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F !:ildc C.M Nn 1lnJ:", ~115 Br lll•ntrni.: now! \Vrth • Plcxi~lass l'ncl. patios · • I lknl onlv $200 mo. f.'IJI mo. PH. 5 lA i.1:;~1. ponl. $1~5 212 220 llunl •Smoketlrt('clurs 1&2 BdrmTrlrs [9;.·'~--· ·. pri CC' Sl 8 ,0011• i\gt. LOST male Siamese vicl•--------•I'~~~~~~~~~~ ----in~tnn S t. ('all mi,:r •Slips uvual. to. tenant.'> S145toSl75.Gns&wnter , tl.l7'1ZOll Oraoge&19th,C.l\f.10.3. BEA :.? n~ 1 Ra.,ll!l'. ,'·,h·u11. Ill'"' !lliO·Ul2 :n:.1 lluysrdl' Dr. t;73·R41<1 pd. No krdi./pel~. 1:13 K ~.:1s'~~3Jay. s 835·9476, eve~ TRAVEL AGENT Ad vortisinj? Assists. paint, rt• ni.:. >In~. rpt~. -6 h S (; M 642 1265 ORY Cl l'AN P LAN ,,. ... ,, dn>>-. pool. t11t11y . Wtr & l.i,tc :! br. 2 lrn. C.llra11e & WATERFRONT tl plx., 3 I l ....:!:_ ·• _:.. i --INVtSTM£NT DMSION • w /AGNC\.': Co po Heh NOW HIRING lr;.r~h pil, 1111 pr1 ,;. Will yurll. Brnokhur-.t & l!r.Crecboatllock + ulil. Rooms 4000 ,.. Hit• Bid~ Net to owner S:IOM/Yrt FOUND Shepherd mix •·on~Hl••r chtld11.•n. $:!:Ill l1;11f11 lln11 :•r«:-1. Ava 11 I a r ti Y fur n • W / U. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11!' VF RONT i 0 i,:. S30M dwn. Sub mil. Le< looks like Dob1t'. Vic In Mornlng·/\rteroo1111 GIRLS & MEN mn. i\11s.54~·1»Ut.'> to/15. R lfl 9011,11 nr !lfill-2743 Sl!15/rrly. SJ!l5 wntr per ROOMS $25. wk up with Spucc /\~~~:s1i~s. Maas Co. !COLL) (213 dian:ipolis & Newl:1ori '"!, Acs~~s·~:;_~'s~1~A ltT Vl1t:w OF , • . ...!!1°· C.all o7~IG9. kitchen. S:l7 .~O wk ur> 1----·------1 !J37·33HO. approx 1 wk ugo C:all " '"" -" " Ho Exper. Nee. O('L',,\N•·''lT,. l>l<.LUX~ 2 Hr. 2 full N• t Sh 1~ btk apt.~.548-9755or645·3967 lllVlNE-7 room office Tom ,536-4822. J\fONTlfL't' IBYrsOrOlder •· '"" hath!';, C'nrlos<.'d i;:ar, e~por 5• or<.'f• 2b & --suite w/confercnce rm. Est Boutique. Prime N.B t.ile, briJ:ht, 111rv, n ew 2 ludry f.w, sUPN location. r~ea~. 1 uper t oc.0 r Laguna llills Condo, kilt'h Ideal for at'ccountants. location Sl5.000 + inven Found: Grey & whit( P~CIFIC Openlng11 For: br, 2 ha, frp l . <l /w. MullS only.'."' pets, siys ~7f4,8~~-~~P s. wne r, & pool pnv. $t35 fem. t'ontractors $'7 50 mo. tory. lo.:vei;,644·1755. Greyhound or Whippet TRAVEL SCHOOL :~bn~W!fia~i':fn~Trne j a c u 7.7 I, ~ u r. Sa 15 & up. fW7 2t•22 or (213) s tudent pref. 768-8800 9'79-3560 female. Vic. Hamilton & 610 ~17th St S A 642-7992 5!12-5-102 Yrly. steps to bch. mod. :-l ::B_r_w_/'.:-k"':"il-c:-h-en-,-n-c-w-:ly:-d:-e--·1..:.~==-------I ~~~c ~~~~n~o~c;rr./~ u c~ ~.{~· Co:1 la M e~ a 54J.66'Ss n11 •Customer Ser v Trne Lovely, l~c :t br, nl•wly r<'· 2 fir, yard. $210. Kills & upper 2 br. beam cell., roralcd $125 mo ~ blk gram . Work your owi ---------Mcrcd1tcd'by NJ\'l'TS Salary $115 dee. Ideal loc-. No pcll'I snjll!"i ok. ll<'tacht'oml>er. frpl. Gar. dr. operator. bch. N·ll. 673· 1451 aft SI 50 Month hrs. s3tes aids & truinin F'OUND: Mixed breeri Estahhshcd 1003 S265. Mi:r al !>73·2531 F ee s 1 5 . r; 31 2011: 5325. f.42 :W90 4pM New s mall orrlc\!s near a van Contact nick, 0 doJ?, gold t'olor. male, vH Financial Aid Programs fO $148 Week~ 2885 Mondoza Apt '' ;;.n 2501or879-1060 I I b Bnstol & Newport Blvd ~-7760 of M agnoliu & Adams c cicn & c _assy 1 r Gu.st HCMM 4 l50 Roy McCordle sun 10/10.(;all962·3124. ·--------· For lntervtow Cul t'ute 1 br. p\t pntin. WALK TO BEACH W/balt'ony. \~lyleasc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rtdtor 1810Mewport Money to Loan 502 549-9118 iaraite. /\dulls ov<.'r 35 2 br. 1 ba, down. Garage. $3()0/mo. 673-0697 Pvt rms. loving care. Cotto Mesa 541•7729 •••••••••••••••••••••• fo'OUNO: Blue grey malt IE A BARTENDER -$1'--3S_._s_l8_·24_0_7 _____ , S2M. A-16 9088/536-4508 \VC.-CTCLIFF 2 br. l 'h ba balanc<.'d d lels. lovely,._ ________ ~ _..a & 3rd To• cat. Approx S mos. Vic f"\111 or Part·t1me w.;, 1· ht,2mi1 • .s llarb r Vie 11·11 "-d k townhouse. Dllns. d/'W. patio/"rdns 544-3833 r "ANS AVAILA"LF.' o w 1 s vt: rea Y to wor as a Aft'bitl0tts W°"'" Need transp, Cull /port time. For lnlcrvlew appt. Mrs Casey. 644·5391. 89N510 or 64S-23t5. New 3 br, 2 be. detached ., ,.., u 644 S2Sl rof I lb rt d · front hous<' of 5 pll•X , 1 br. pntio. encl. ttnrnite ~~~a~~ A~~f~;JYi,~. Vocation R...tols 4250 150 I WestcUff Dr. (;r~~~~~1\1:r:~:nt. • • ~ w:!=.0~ee 3Jo~npl~rc~ $385. mo. Dnve by 187 319 ISlh SL 536·32Al or $325 mo. Avrul Nov 15_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ncwpart. Fioonc1ol Ctr SCRAM·LETS mentassistonce. AT THE BEACH ll(onteVlsta. 536-1718 548.7533. MAUI. JlAWAll. Lux ful· boslncJ Offlu Spou Mort~CJH, Trust "merican Bartenders ___ Ca_l_l 61_3·_1_1R_1_. --'12--B--2-h-------1 ly fun\ l Br Condo. In Coll on Sile M nnol(er DffdS 5035 ANSWERS School Attractive glrJ with nice r · a, patio, 1:ar:i~e. ARCHITECT design cstm "Th c W h a I er" on <714) 642·31IIf'Xt246 ••••••••••••••••• •••... 1104 E.17lh St. SA r od 1 f 1•1tiriCjfOftluc:tt 3840 $2110. Clos~,, ~o508bC:lt'h fin dplx units. JBr. 2Ba. Kaanapall Bch. Tennis. C • n.-1 Mnr newly Sicken-Elder -834-1960 ~:,: ;ow:k.cM~st fa: ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Riafl..90Mor 5...,..., 206 34th St. 673·7684 or SSS day· $345 wk. 675·2361 g;~~:81';d omr~ic. Two LOANS 9% SLIU~EcI/i~e -J~~~~~~~~~~l sophlsUcated & over 21. NEAR Ocean 2 nr 2 na, -----673-0943 or (2131699·1219. wi'th own buthrm. "asy W d S fplc. newly painted & Jbr. Jb(l. nr beach, 11t-1-------------------1 .. AIJ02ndTOLOClfts Akohol is a liquid good .lobs ant•. 7075 Great p ay. trlct11 ~upcr cknn. (I t1r, ovml lf1rh1'(1 2 <'llr i::11r, fl'l)lr. t..uxunous, rurn. villa on outside at'rcs11. S92 50 In· Fall't'lll Tcrnti1 ~Ince l9-i9 for preserving every· ••••••••••••••••••••••• private & flexible hours. Nov.7,S300.R46·01ll4 9G2·l291or0001003 Sayu ltt a Beach nc>ur clutll 6_7_S_·S44_4 ____ 1 SottterMkJ.Co. lhingexceptSECRETS. DECKHAND cxpcr. or Noexperiencebut prefer " h Pucrt• Vallarta. 4 br, 4 2600 Sq ft. Altractively de-642·2 I 7 I 545-06 I I LOST· SSO Reward or. free lance maint. Mciclco someone wllilh n olr, good $ufer's .special! S180. 2 3 hr dlx patio me. ba.$500.wk.731-3777 t'or. Ne"r olt-n/\rl. ea111----------1 fer-" for Cot11·e l"·e tan OK.642·7.029 ~errosoomnalnt!. &Wgroiot.~ br. klds/pel'l/i1ngls. Fee. w /lndry hkups, 2111 Hun .. • "" .,.. ... .. .. .. f4ein Rl'ntnls 540-5370 tinl(ton St. 842-3513 Taking reservations ror David Ellloll, 833-9520. SPECIAL w /whl male dog ans tc tWe Wanted · 7100 Clasaiflcd A(l #693. Dally I iM J Cabin In ldyllwlld, 2. Br CORONA DELMAR .. Danny". 536·0401 pr ···-•••••••••••••••••••• Pilot, P. O. Boit 1&50. 1 Br l Ba U, per. e ncl " B44 f plc. Pnttl, 54().0209 $150. Div ~uJte, nm pin LOW RATES S4().l111ext444. •AMA POSmONS Co8ta Meea.92626 ·balcony. cpls, drps, l'Or, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 0 " " , new dcror . Adults only, Ratte:hoSOll Ex.c:utlHltntal RentalstoShcre 4300 pkg,i\/C,675-CIJOO. 91U01CLK0C ... ~5H Lost1• HMim a lahyeTn c.'l, E:~c~~s;:~• AUTOMICHAHIC U9 pets. S190. ""2·6012 Jft4f!lllin Aph SerYk• •••••••• ••:••••••• •• ••• r F' You Need A Stnrr I. · · -"'" mo c. on arc erracE Employers Pay All Fees La rte clean well ~Qfp. --...-HMd It t 1 · h d )rrt ,..All £1 Dorado MortllageCo. area. Log. Nlg. Rewanl LI• n,.1·nders A•ency ......t1-ctayg. Lots of work., Jlootle unit 3 BR, 2 Bo, Rcntina fromS260. tlom<':i:. condo11, apts., a oo-a• Furn1s e ( <'C.""' (:ll3l6703100<'ollcct 493-50'71 .. " " .,..-... O/W, Crpll'. •ar. pallo Aclull np~. l,('11i1lna pre rrom$4001Montl\. "--"""· TT...... 1-:XF.CUTIV~ SUlTF., ( 4020Bl~h St,Ste 104 ownhandtools.SO%. $34S.!l684S3l.M2.9642 \1cw now l, a prcst1aC? 67l·7lt01 L(Ul4't:."u.u\T1S unW>UTU> Rentlnclude'lf/Umerc· __ 0':....7141968·65'l6 Lo6t· Mole Irish Selle• NewpartBeach 833-8100 HUNTAUTOCENTER. 2 bl", 1 ba duplex encl iar , rrplc •• cpls .• d rps .. bJIJ\.'I., fenced patio, $225 IM2-5914 or 968 496i. lr\•1nc t'ommun11y ,1---------AP'n)fessn'IRoomm atc ccpt. phone & mnll Will i1cll $24,400 !st 1· o w/Ohlo ta~u. Laituna Callfor/\prt/Estob '65 182SLagunaCaoyonRd. 'l'wcnty Pcrizota, Culver Sub·leasc l BR P ark Referral Compnny n n service. ut1l & jnnllonnl l> I 8 c 0 u n 1 1 s t,. Uch Avalon nt Thnlia Laguna 494·3322 &Sandburg,2block!lso. Newport, t otal 11pa ICEtPYOUFl NOTill\.T Secy·s&okcqulpa,•all W otcrrronl property OoJt wati ~tolc n 'Ille fastest drnw in thr of San l>1c,110 f'rwy. fac:llll1es. S310. mo RIGIITROOMMATE Jll«'wJ>ort Cr nt t>r \"l1lutod al $6.."i.OOO PH' REWARD for 11\fo lead West •• n Daily Pilot Have somcthinl to stll• 559 1100 ti40-78S8 832-4134 Since 1971 640·S470 <l-4368 1ng to rC'lurn. 494 6451. Cla"'111fi('Ci Ad 642·5678 Clast1irlcd ads do it well.' -• __, ... .. , . . r He«p W..ted 7100 Help Want•d 7100 I Wednesday. October 13. 1976 HelpWCllMd 7IOOHe4pW.t.d 7IOOHetpWonhd 1100 ;.:~:.~:~·z,;,:·~l:;J.l·~:;·:.~······E············v·····HelpWont•d 7100tWpWMhd 71 H~Wonted 1100H.tpWont•d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L·l~4·l ron1C' 101porll·r • l GAL SEC' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••.,.•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * DS OAtLY PILOT Auto Mech:&nlc ..-orel1tn & n....-1.kL·t'•,..r tn ~«• An"IW(•r phom'l>, typ111.:. ORANGE COUNTY ~~~ do h DUV" ,.. __,., DECK HAHD t I I or me!illc. ('l{'lln ~ op roWER PLA y 1 lllll 111' ti 5 ~:IJ mu Gt'lll'rJI r1r.1t Ill~· al RECErTIOHIST Pro~rcs!>I\ ,, un11ll ul ho!>pllal 11Hl'<:> l'\l'l'P t 1 o n ,, I I U t u r •' I 0 r 't•1 ~aul,•, tu I.~ 1•h,1n,w m.1lur~ l.>l'l'lln M 111 I ) 1) olc l'll.Pl'r rt'4 \I. ~~1111 11• i.unll' lo Cla...,llh·tl .1111111 i;.'7 l: o U.11ly 1'1lol. l'O Rox 1~. Co.•a.t Me~a C.1 112626 ~i-:cn 1-:T,\ HY Steady job 646·8310 I t-..... I l F\Jll t1mt•, mu.,l 111• ,., Lill \ (' lndu!>llll'' lor h1111"\ ck·.1rt"> .... r:."n n 1uuuce your ta t'n ~tu Jk•r . \\l'll .:1 oomt'<I cul ap1,1 'li'I •18JO ' ,., v th" pre:.l1ge c·o '.>t:ekini: lcgi,itl". IH'l\Hl'll :to .II "' ,.,~r \\111 I. lur uni· dcc:I ion makl.'r Call )!'!\ c;ll l>JY 6' twndih 10,1n K :io tu 5 llU lk'l Uonn1c: Hl'll, 833 2700 Sc.'llci rl.''lurnc 111 Jd =iHI {.:I-.:\ 1-.H \l UFFll'E ''IWP :O.l11l tw11d1t:. C.111 Auto Sales Ken Wcrtten Say1 High HIGHEST by l>t!ruus & Ut:nnio; Pt'rson ' u Tlw HJ1h 1'1lul. I' o ~tu:.l han l\ pm.: & m.nh iii 111;.i i i>WO nd St:rv1ct· ol lrvmc, ~ Ho:< ISliO, Cu!>la "''"•; Jlllllly ~ ~loo FAR Commlulonb for auto !lalespeoplr. If you 1Art 111 doubt, Tf\ Y US. 1-:x perlenced only • /\1Jply 111 _ penion DUMTOMFORD Cor'. Warner & Main St. SANTA ANA Mll'llcl!>un U1 c·a . 92626 ----GENERAL OFFICE IOOKKEEPIHG CLK lnlC'rt•i.1111~ po:.1t1on for pt:1 so11 w tbookkl'cµ1111: t'XJ.lt'f , preferahly 111 al: ('ounl u nalysu1. reC"on nlllltions & commii.sion U('COUnlml(. IO kt')' prof1 ('ICtll'Y I'-! l1t1• l } l.llllg Sulury to S.WO. and 1toocl DENTAL ASSIST. NJllonul C'duc:1tional 111 E"'1l111g !runt ofc p11~1 sl1lulton ha" openang for liun offered l.>y cstali'I i.harp 1ocl1v. w/dt.!lall µrac•t1ce fur µ1•u1il1· ab1hlv. Will answer ror· Jlleu:.c•r. Call Vul 1'1·llv. rl-sp.'w home i.tudy slu· 8'18 l.2t\8. Ut>n111~ & l>en dt.>nls H~'s 4~+ wpm ms l'l•r:.nnnl'I S1•n'H'<' 11r lypmR Good C'u. b<'nd1l s Jlun\inwton lkttdl. HH611 &. working tonds. J\µply ll4•ad1 lll\tl.Su1tl' l:!l. Nal1nnul Systems Corp, -----------i l'Umµmly bt'nl·l1ts Call 4361 U1rc:hSl,N ll AYON Mffd Extrc1 $$ To Mab 833~50 Breakfast Cook Good reh.ible pl'r:;on want<'ll for "eekend" D••Jll,1 1 \,,...,1s\Jnl 01ih1>dunlH' 11le. It I) 1\ titrl l-'r1duy 21 30. Good t)ualllil·<I Xl11l work111g ofc:. !>kills, heavy 1JIW111::. eond 1>11 1281 I larlxir urlla 642 J.l!IO Salary Opt:n Apply. The Dllnlal ofllce u1Jportun1ty Gnnder Rl'slauranl. J.IOl for re::.ourcdul, ci..pcr W . Coast Hw y, NB c ha1rs1de as...,1,,tanl ~2 8881 As k For Roger \\ 1pnv praC'l1ce 1n II B 848~ GIRL FRIDAY Spanish i.pcukm~ for a "mall comp..iny. 1\pply 111 pen.on 8 5 I nternatumal Audio 179115 L. Sky1>arl.. I.I\ 1-. " nct•llC'•I lur :1 'mall 'l:hool duhln·n ~ L.1.:un,1 tlomc. 4W·40'Jt .1ft1JPM LYN 3·11 :30 t'hur.:t• !'liur-sc & M<'dl1'J t1011. F llrnt' Apply Park Sup1•r111r, 1145 Supt!rtor Avl.'.N.H !>422410 ;\lAll>, tull 111m'. .... 111t1e hou:-l't'le:111ln~. a hllk t'o11k1ng. 1-:i.p net , K411·1ll I MAIHTEHAHCE J<initonal, l'h·e. µlunlb· 111g ex per. Fork h(t & truck dn., mg, HI :n yrs old pref Apply l 1SA CASTIXG CORP !Jt)5 w 18th $1 c ~· Chri1t...1 M..-rier? ~am nboul $40 on every $100 you sell as an 1\ VON Representative. Sell beautiful g1fl s, Jewelrv. cosmetiC's, m ore I 'II s how you how. Call ~7041or7.enilh 7 l:J59. BUSBOY DAYS & DISHWASHER i\pply m pcr .... on. Mui doon's l ri~h P ub. 202 l"c" port Clr IJr. "' H I DEHTALASSIST. Part·F time. X-ray rert nee. l::xpcr. prcf'd Salary open. 642 Gtl80 C:1rdc l n me _ '~lanJ~er Tr:iinee Gra\ e) urd Cll•rl..., I Uml' MUSIC rnr 7 11 -.Lure al 2150 l 1\111111' uppor tor retail i'IOJcl'nl1J \\'l'. C.~1 111111lll'tl lllUI\ lOClllcr re· BABYS ITTER & L1ghl DISHWASHER GUARDS Housekccpin i.:. !-'rec"' • BUS BOYS r11r re~tauranl nr "r1 ... Lol room & hoard+salary. ·' ~ u Irvine. Nd resp person 111 or O\ er. £ull ll~e. Ap~ & Uaker, C:\l 5.i0-3641 Jll Costa Mesa for care or my 2 children ly m µerson 24031 El 6 pm l'l•rmani·nt i''ull & parl ages 6·8 wkd,ys. 552·711-15 _!oro 1-<d. Lai:una II~:_ DRY CLEANING l'LANT lime. l'hulll' & tran:.p re· o (213 )2918026 11'<1 Hc t1n·ll \H•kumc r · ---~ Bu~y Exec. needs om MGIC Orange Cu b1«.1ch l',ill5·1Gllt71.olt•hr:. lO·:!, Babysitter hve m NB bil1ou:, people i''ull/p,l :1rea \'ahd license n·q. l'l1t:-.l·d Wt·d Ref's. req. Call Dia~c. ~·or 1ntcrvw li 12·0ll-I: Gd oppu:tunity to build ---- 675·2182orf>45·1575 ft.Rpm future St•ntl re,.umc & ll ar1l war1• llol•~C'' ar•· C • AB DRIVERS ref lo NWH Bu>; 11\ic.t. Sa 1 l'~ ~I & F. in·r m lrvine,Ca.927lli 1.1 tinw. \lust "''''I-. I wknd d:1v c·rnwn Babysitter for 2' ~ yr old. Newport, live in/out. McnorWomcn Wkd ys ph Hood, l\lu~t l>c2:'ioro,·cr t'o~n11..·d m:rnai.:emt!11l pro~r:im. Call Huh JJmcs. !!~·1288 Oc11111• & Ul'11n1s Pcrsunn.·I !'>cr\ll:c of llunt111glC111 llt-:il'h, lt>lt;8 l:kat'h Ul\ll, !'>ulle l:!l :'llASSEL'Sc l lR :?~t l••i;1l hill t1mt pus 1111111 111 :\IJ!>Si!J!•' :'\n 1•>. p nee \\'1• tram l'all ;llO·:l05:J ,111\'t I nil' HEW FULLERTOH IASB> COU. llus 54 lmmL><l1ateTe mporary Openings 1'"'orThe Following: NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TYPISTS MAG CARD II ADMINISTRATIVE CLERKS PROOF REA.Das MESSIEHGHS FILE CLKS CaH 7S~t310 WWR a.s. Westent Te~ ory Senlcn, Inc. 18662 MacArthur Blvd Suite 100, Irvine Equal Opportunity Employer Restaurant THE JOLLY ROGER RESTAURANT Will be accepting employment a pplications 10am-5pm s tarting Tuesday Oct 12th at their new restaurant located m Lake Forest. Positions Available For: Waitresses Coclctall Waitresses lmboys Dfshwoshft's Cooks lartmden 22873 Lake Forest Drive El Toro REFIHISHIMG shop nds Cull 1111w h1·l11 + pil'k up & dchv~1·y 646·311iitl R. E. SALES ff'H 14 day Troinin9 Couru • Pt>r'lonal 1nslructioo Your qualification' c on lond thot SfMCiol Position \'n14u1• up1lortu111lll' a\ jll,1hh' Ill "t'l:I 1,•t,1rial ,I( 1'11·111 al I 1rhl Wt• con l>t: ol ht>I!). Secretary Sh !Al. l~ ,,.. t~I I • Sa Id t y Slit.Ill $0.'>0 ltllt.. '\' \ I i:!< )i\ \ t\..., 'I )t I \II .., • Personnel A9ency :n;:;i mr1·h !"t. -..:.u. IUU' ,. SS7·0045 1·: 111 µlo) l' r It,. l.lllll'd • Mcina11.cml'lll oµporty 's 1-----------•t<> 80' "C.:omm1:.Mt111 •On the JOb tramini; • :\i.tny t.Qp 0U1c:c loc'1> RED CARPET REALTORS 962· I 011 For dcta1b rull Lmda R.E. Sales We11 Be Humber I when you JOlll our t{'am Real E~tatc salesperson 11 ce nsed preferred Many benefits to hcli: )OU carn lop SSS. Tr~1111 mi.: program + schooltn11 St.oc1·ctancs SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL llas l mmed1at1· Opcnm~:. For SALES SECRETARY \bovr a~era~c uµ· porlu111t~ & benefit,, a v a 1 I a b t e t •> m o !> l 4uahf1NI appht·ant App ly, 666 Anton, Costu Mesa. Ca. !.12626 Phone!'>.tO 2500, xlll 1-;qual Oppor Empl m/f u\ ;ula\Jlc for unliccn!-t>d . Secretary to :S.'<00 ll.0.",AL PHO;.ERTIES Above The Clouds! __ IH2::~or.168·4•lU5 You'll be 111 p:irad1s •• 111 644·6141 or833 2900 Apµly In l't>r:.un ---Yellow Cab Babysitter nel'~ed fo~ ~n 1 ns1 Sl;.iLcr . .\\l'OllC l':mployml'nl Uflcrl'd Small htC' manur. lll'ctls reliable f)time employct' llanl\-:Hl'. :1101 t·: Coa:.t I lwy. ( 'cl:\I wj exper in wt·ltl1ng & llOSTl·'.S!'\, l. 111111· c.urid gt.>n'l s hop. !ll!J <!:!!JO p.1\' ,\ppl\ IJt>I I JI" wk d y s 5 4 8 !J ti 0 1 :!:1:!.'i:! l..1 l',11 1{11, L.IJ.: '.\I \l'l HI·; \\1l ,\I.\:"\ I' I I nl <' I '1 \\o I' I I' IJ 111 l' Ill'\\ t tlllh'I'' ~ I 111\I Ul'l 1111.11.11 .. 111.., l·'l•·"hlt·hr~ HelpWanted 7100HelpWanted 7100 '\t•\•tf (',II. l11t• \\'}>IOJ,:.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R. E. Salesperson Nt!ede<t in prcst11.?1ous of !'ice. :1.lnt location, at· tracli\'e bonus plan. heavenly po~ilmn w 1h1gh Clying cori" Colli :\1 ar:.ha UaVL'i. tl:J3·27110. Delllll!) .\: U t>n nis l'crsonncl Servll'C 11( lrvmc, :!08:! \l ICh('bOn Or. f ~ n l. M · 1' •• n "' a r f ount:iin Valley Lindbcq~h School. ------ 5'i8·7412 a ft. 5. CARPET LA YER Babysitte r afte rnoons, __ Call 752-6Hl6 1·5, Mon· Fri. II ll. :irca CLEHICAL ASSISTA:'\T ~our hm or mine GOOD 9ti3-00W OPPORTUHITY Babysitter. our home for occasional e\·emni::.. SLu dent 01\. &Ill 111JG::1 Bo bys1tler. m y hnm1• 2 30-llprn. Live m 01 oul Refs. req. 642-t UlO. evcstwknds I lllb EXEC. l'HOGH.\:'11 I >I It ~:CTO It ror <:1rl-. ('lub 111 ,.. \ II B , :1 l'.J 1:111 or !Hi>l til~l I llotd P.B.X OPERATOR \11 porter Inn llot .. I K:IJ ·:!iiO l c111l .ll'l ;\It l·:xp1·r11·r 1 • d c·u't"rn llJl1n.m ('J h1nt'l 111.11tt1l ,11 lU l'l'I lll't'Clt-cl t ',1II1, l.1 1:1:!11 2 ll11u, .. k,·1•p1·r 1111 ,.111' l'ldl•rh \\11tn;111 '" hdp lwr •1 Jll 111 I:! .Ill I 111 .1 d ,I\... ,I \\ • I lo, ,) ,J fl I 1;;3 :10 . .x m1•111' :1 1i :~r1:, ~I EUil' \1. FIW:"\T OFFICE ll1111kkee11t:r. I l'l'l'llllllnt'>t " 11\l'd1cal tnllmg 1.'\IH11. llt'l'lil'd Ill II B 1:0011 ~at10 & 1·11n11t111111.,. )Ir 11;1\'" 111 1 r ·,11 :!~h .. \It 1!11 .ii I 1•1ut1111111· \Ulh '''1"'1 .I' hi "' 111'1 \\t'l'I. I.I:! 11111 \I I l>I\.. \ 1. WE HEED PEOPLE ~ Restaurant MEW COLOMY KITCHEN RESTAURAMT l s Interviewing For: Waitresses Hostesses Bus Help Cooks Dis hwas hers Cocktail Waitresses Interviewing Tues-Thurs 9am-5pm 2 37 0 I Mo.Mon Parkway LOCJlllMI Hills Eciuol Opportunity Employer HESTER·BROWH * 833°9781 * Hetire<l \Chide l'hl•cl...t>r, part lime wo1 k avail. lioocl pay. Short hours. Call bl:J !16li ---- HN'S I'!>\ l'hlatnc !\i1.?hl rchl'I .• \ bo, m1 c·all po::.111on:-.. C1111la1·t Uircc tor 111 Nur:.1 ni;, Sa nt:i Ana l'svch1utr1t llnsp11al, i!1!! E. -Ith Sl. S.\ ~3·84XI E. 0 . E. SECRET ARY Mature woman P /T1m1• Secrcl:iry-lk)!1strar for µre :.C'hool. Send resume C/o Pre Sl'hool, Gener.ii Uelivcn Coro na dl'I )lar Ca ·9°2625 SECRETARY P (1'11nc P erman1•nt lor maJo r food manul.i1·· turer . St ll-Typing rcq. Call (714) 5!').l·ltll4 Babysitter fur 21, yr old M ·F , 1:1 ·5PM . Mt>:.a Verde, Aft 6, 557· 1!157 fo:'(C'dlt'nl l1•arn11H! 110~1 lion tor ...,h,1rp 111•r,1111 w good l~ µ111~ 1.;u lit \\ Jiii\ I a .... 1..,l111g ;\t)!I fll Afllll Ill :lrl'.I'; or person ncl . nff1c1• mJ?lllt 111,1rk1•l111J,! & :O.l'C'rt'la11al Expd ht'lplul hut 11111 rH'et's,arv St.1rl111 ~ sala1 y 111 ~14)0 t:uml 1·0111 p:111 y h cnl'f1h (':ill X:J:I II GO 0 F A WOMEN WANTED llt>l'SH\l'Fl'l'.H. li\1· 111 :-,., ... 1n11l..ini.: It. 1.., .,,.,. l'\t l'tllllll. Ii.1th. T \ Wa11tI10111 i' 11 . Xlnl Thn11111t S11. l'Jl1I \\1th ~....--~....--.....--~~ RH-Weekends Day Supervisor ,\p pl ~ Park Sup1•r1or, 111;1 Su\1<.'nor i\ \l', N 11 1>12 21 111 SECRETARY to µaruc1pulc in n•v11l11 t11111ary new weight ('1111 llh'dll'al l'\IJel', aUlU, ti. -- l'\l 1 a 11111<· lor perm Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 1• t 111u~ wurl\ For ~n· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales Office Typing, Shorthand r t•· 11rnrnl 1 •• 1rg,• 1·u1111>a11y ··mptoyl'(' l1t•111·l 1t:... s a I '' 1· v S 7 1111 1> K 1111 • !711 IK:J:i0 ll!)l\ll Bt\BYSIT1'Ell, for inrant ' Tue & Thur:s mornings. Cd:'ll ure:i.Call610·2Hli7 l'l.l·:HK . II II Drui: llabys1tll.!;-my home ror Sinn•. 111111 agl' ::1 E\p mfant, 1;0 housework 1111t 1wt•. Xl7 :!:lH:S ~hort hrs. good pay lld ( 'h•rl. 7 11 st 11r1• 111 11 .). 5-10·713~. /\sk for D1lk pin ti :io11m Vull ur 11.11 I i\ft5.55G·29111. llllll' s~ 511 hr fi7: 13ANK •TELLER• P1\ltT·Tl~I E lmmcd1:1le opcn111,.: 111 Costa Mesa orf1cl'. S,1, mgs :ind t.o:in or lwnl.. expcnen<'t' prdcri 1•1! !\lust be w1lh11g lo \\llrl.. Saturdays. E\t'l•llt•fll "alury. working 1·nn1li lions and lwnd1t:-. (',111 or appl} al hranl'll l'auh1nn11. (' \I 1.-.1 lti~1:! CLERK TYPIST trnl pm).!ram • \tt1111d1• <:1111lan•·1• • l•twul l'la1111111Lt ,\ 1111t 11 t 111nal nHl:>\tlt ,1t u111 •l'h):o-11'.d 1•11111l1l 11•1lllH' 111111~1·1.•·••P• r S1tt1•r .• 1f •1·111111111-. 'li1111 ... 111tlkl·r 11 '"H 1n:111:1:!11 all 1; 0 Prnpl'rS11p1'1'"'"" ll1111"·w1fl' Mu1l1·11t l''I' For 1111111111.1111111 •.ill \\l1tl1• l-.1d' :i1 ,. 111 •,d11111I ('1\1,10-;l· F11r \ ou1 "I'll ltlt' \\ .111·1 n1lor <Ir 11.1111tmg _ 1•11 :11;1 l1.1cl..i.:1111111tl hclplul 1-'llH.HC: I., .... .., I I. \I .ol'I x tit F\)>t'l0 d 1'h11ppt I (.till I'\ i',S'I \H.:\ l't '.\STl'\C U111 1•11 111111 t .1 1111,tl ('ll\11' \'llY ,h,111 \I 111\ 11111 i.:• lwnt'l1h .!t...'1 :-. 1:111 h :-... \ fl8ERGLASS PRODUCTIO M 1 ~1uk1n~ Im t'\p1·r II wa' 11111·• t.ir,. l'1 "ft•1'.thly l'.11).!h .. h ""'',11..111~ ,\ppl) USA Castin9 Corp. 965 W. 18th St. C .M. p l•ml' an·:i:-. 17 I H:! In Ille ll'f\ \\ ,I !)pl phtlfll' ( ';° 1-1 I 77~ ;~:!,10 :\I I·'. Ill L' \ L l'O \11' A'.\:\ ll<'l'd" Ill 11 t 1111'' C' h• a II fl>•tlll a~:wtnhk1· IJrntd 111.111ual dPXll'rl I\' l'l' 11u1r1·d :\11 •'"Iler· nco;. j50·1!tt.15 :'llOT~:1. \1 .\11> Work. :-.=eat t•ncl'l!,l'l It' \\ 1>llll'l1 l.ag 1111;1 lh h r••,;ort li lla V \\k 111 )I lillll' l!IH l'lh '.\lull•I :\laid. l'\lll'r or will t1 .1111. full or part time <'~I C.111 ti.15·!1137 NURSES AIDES We hJ\1• 111111l ltl1,11<• 111w11111i:~ 1111 111at 111 t' :'\111',l'" \1!1 1.' ... ,.;, pl'l'lt'lll'I' I~ pf\•lo'l'rl'll Ullt Wl' \\ 111 Jllll\ Ill,• Jlllltl t1;1111111g . P :1)' -.hilt-. ol\ <Jll,1hl1• l'll';IM' ,ippl\ Ill IJl'r:-.011 at BEYERL Y MANOR 211:.2 \'1;11-: .. 11.11!.1 1.a~una I hi~'•< 'a \n t-:1111ul ( >pp11r1111111 y l-:mplr1\ c•r HUR SES AIDES F' ll m r & I' ll nH· P~" PHONE SALES l'h1111 r Sall·~ p1•opll'. 111.tk 111· l1•111:ik, W Ill 65 ~ t'.11· .. ul a~t· liuarantt't·1I \\ ,, ~··... IOI' ··nm Ill ISSIOOS :!:,11 F ..... 1 tith Strt•t•t. Su•t1· <l. t'n-.ta :'llC'sa, ht•t \\' t'll :1 110 ,'\,. >I 311 p. Ill 1. 11 l l I'~= I l'.'1t1.d Oppt1l'l1tllll) 1 :m pl11~ 1•1 PHOHE SOLICITORS l-:\11t•r prt'I S3 fl h r +- b111u~ 1 :H•n111~ hr~. ('all .l,11·k. 1:.1 5 111 S ii l'.., (' .1 I t' 1 · r ' I t' .1 ti ~ w111·1> :o>1;;, wl. 111111"1 :11 l l·\lllt•r Hn.-.h ~1.il iK.>1 Salt•' l'll.'1'1-., 111 ;1tu11 S ecurityGuord 1wr-.11n 1l.1''· 111\hl ht•,., F tt11111,., sw111j! ,,11111. p .. 1·'11 \ppl~ Mou ~al ;\1,1tun-. n •tlll'll man lll'I' lO 41'\I ~hmH'a'l' l\11d:.. 1\1. Li11tl111•111 1111'11 l'htlllt' bi <:1ti... l .. 1gu11.1 11111• & ('~11· n•4'd. F tH·ihty 111 :\l.111 5KI l't5ll t' M. <.:.111 Sgt llll·k111::.1111. S.\l.l·~"'i ~.~,;~ .3111;1: 7 'I'll l';, • FI 1 l.oc·.11 ,\ '\,1t Widt ____ _ ,,.,, ••• tt11111 • ~·''''"· t•ll,l'\ ~~~ p1111l11.-1 .... 1111 ,., Pl'I ~·c·y/111-.1-.iii ~IO ll<01•1lt•d St11p h\ •'-'l't '"' <'11111p l'iog (' I·. SI lh + ,\111t •·• h l11111 . Ii:!:!: 1\p1..,t I' t1n1c· ~ .. hr .\rm ... 111111g 1\"·, Ir' 1111" l.l1·c··rl'I h H111l.1r Si :'l(lhr S ALESLADY Ht•1·1•pt II to· t' p1· ~511 In 1111• 1'1•1..,011111'1 \J.!t'll<'Y ®<I·: IHh <.:11,t.1 Mcs.1 A~ERICAN SAVINGS l mm1•1lt,11t• 111,.·11111;..: 1n n11r prmh11·11011 1·t11111nl \l1·p 11 l llll'lll 1 .. r ,I I It II. l'l'l'l llNllllf't' 1'1 llt'I ,11 11lttl'I' !-ol..111-. \\llh I\ Piil.i! .1l till \\'11'1 l'.\pn-.urt· :11111 1•\p1·r11•111·1• "11 h l11111l-. lo.1•1·p111.: a 1111 ti .1 l.1 pr11t•1·:-...,in1: \\t11tlol ht· .1 pl11~ H you ;ir1· rl••1w111l.1 hit• :rncl look111g lor a lull t11111• p!'rm.11w11t po!>1t 11m. tht•n \\l' haH' llw ioli 1111 y1111 .\long with 1''1.<'1'lll'11t ~t arttl\J.! :o..1l .1rv \H' of11•1 1· x r c 11 C'11 t 1· 11 mp :1 n > lll.'lll'flb. J'lt>;h(! Jpply Ill person: Cd n1.1t ,\ ( h11p111 1 111111 m .m Holk1" I 11111 ,\ Dri II "' t lllW l'l'I Ill J"I" to r-cpl0 1'1I p1·11p1. \II molll-;, t11oh ,\. 1·q111p 11• ;111\ to ~larl pr111l111'1l•1n 1 111 m l' 11 \I 11 I d ' •I F1t1<.•l!!l.I!>:-. l" . .:1.l 1 I .1 n~·nn nr. l ' ~l \,~ 1111 I .111111111,t I jWllll. ,,,., \.lrlllll' 'I ;'itl Jll' I h I' \1111 ... 1111111! \\e. olll i~l I )tnS llll)l t::\1.\KER. do \OU have :: hr-. a da}• Earn :1.tr;1 mont>,v & run \Ollr home al the "ame i1me. Tram1n~ .:l\'l'n c-1111 615·3!187 het 11.:m & Ill :JO.\: lrom 3::m :..1~1 shift 1·:,r11•1''1l 1'1l'I ii Ap 1-----------ply l'a1 I. Su111·r1or 11 I' F 11nw 114c1:-1t11111 ;1\ :111 Im :1 rl.':.p w11111;111 "/'>I 1 on~· ..... 1 ..... 1h1hl~ l-:\111'1 11('1' So 11 t' 221 li,12 I 170 825 Sunflower 1\\'C Co~ta Mesa Mr. ltui:wnga !!7!Hl8-00 Equal Opportunity t-:mployer l\t / F BAR MAIDS l''ULLTI ME 177 1':. 17th St CM Rort encler. mall' or £cmale. Day ~h1rt. Vci.:ai; Room. 61l6 w. Wth St Costa Mesa STANDARD MEMORIES ll~l:~:~r1.~~::~:0N I .\1hl •'-ctra nwne,· tu lh1• 1 t.1mil:v hntli:ct. Lfll0 11I :\111\\ av chstrih11t11r "111 l nun 1i;:1-1ixt> l.11111111' n••,·11<.'tl Im pn·· .... horil. r ltnw. :> i11m. \11111 1 hru Fri S l'nw.t l'l.11.1 .11t•a S:!li(I hr lo 't.1rl ~>Ill li:il KITCHEN HELP 1'.1rt tlll1l' 1·1101.. t'\lwr'cl 1111ly <;:ir111'ld ('1111\ llo-.p. iii'll < •• 1rl 1l'lil \\\'. ltll Xli-'ttoil FIRST COOK Jo: x pc• r' cl l' n p 11 I a r -----------1 w.1tl·rrronl rl'~l<wr.1nt :\Int pa) & lw1wf1b. Call for uppl Dully '-. Re<;lauranl 6 10 :i1:!.'l LABORERS URGENTLY HEEDED NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY T1·mpnrary ht"lp lap prnx. :i m11 .... ). '.\l ust type \ll'll t1111I lw ahlc In h :lll· 1111· II E:\ \"\· 11hn111• t rar t1 r 111·nn;im«i oonm . ~l1111ol.1v lhr11 Fr 1d.1\' < •• ii I Ir I :.: I :1 :! 1 • I' :i I St1•ph1·11 ... 11n. 1111 app11111l 11.111\' l'tllll llll \\' 11,1\ ~t • t '11-.1.1 :\I•''•' . Su p 1· r 1 11 1· /\ ,. t'. '\ II IH2 21111 NURSING ,\id1•s 11 7 "1th ,.,1wr I. \'N 11 7 \\1th c•>. p1•1 !\ p ply. C ;arl 11·ld ('1111' llo,p, iiXI (;:11'111'111 \\1'. 11 ,B I< Ii ~ltii I l':irl 11111l' -.1110 111<1 +. ·1'11<' 1'i: ll1•llvr1 l1ll'al 11ll':-.~.1g•'"· ::-.111cll•11l OK. ":~'( jt)ifl PBX Ans Serv Opr l·.q11,il Oppe11·11in1t \ ___ l_·._mJll"'' 1 -lmmHI. Op1•ning~ r,.r IEAUTICIAH HAIRCUTIERS INC 1\1lplircl :'II as:nel IC'!' C'orp Fmt Desk Rec:~pt. 1-----------m.1tun· 1wnph• 111 \\rtl'h ',oru•1l h1.., 1'1... "knit' 1';1ul lmmect opening. can :!:!21houth.\nneSt You're i11 the :-.mdt• VOLT cam $2~ .. S.100 pt.>r 10 h r S.mla Ana. C;ihf. !1:!7111 1·imter "hen )Oii l!l'l't'I wk. Vacations ben<'f•ls , ht·nt~ for bu~~ "" l ',111 I...ocated in husv South An F.qual Oppnrl11n1ly l'<'nnv Youn)!. 14:11 :m10 TWN'SIORAAV -RVCL• Coast Plan1 Mall. Jll'grs Employer M 1" Lknni:o. ,'\: lknn"' l'cr .. 1111 llalr Stylln1:. ~-$0·Rll88 ----------•1 nrlSen·1n•11f lnm•• :!08:! 3848 Campus Drive 546-4741 Apply in wwr,on ---'l1thltl~on l>r l'lt•rk T yp1!<1t Gt•n Ofc: Re· 1 \torn<,~ Crum Or:tnl!<' Co \1rport 1 Eq11.1 l <>ppm Em 11111\ l'I' DEi\UTY S1\l.ON c:e nt e>t P•' r req .d Station for rent tn C:\1 ~· time. 556 1905 a rea. Dys, 556·711~0 or ---Eves. 540· 1031 Companion llouH0k•0l'P<'r w social security, 65. IO hVl' 10. 1·1'10k for 1·ltll'rl~ lucly. $200 mn. tmi-1!132. G e neral Office l't•rmam•nt part l1m1• \l\1111 ~l1lhnn ll11ll.1r 1•orp start111).! 111'\\ 11f1· 111 I 1 ,. 1 n ,. :-. 1• 1• II ,. n I h LI., 1 iJ:. t It' • 1' 0:. It I \ l' 111tntlt•tl 1wopl1• t11 tn loot Aue mbly & Shlpplnq Supervsr Must have supC'n'HIOry expr . /\I I l\pply 111 person. Sol Cats, 1\132 E Pomona St. Santu 1\n:i t'ontraetor ncNls l'\IWC"ll ln•h11·1• 1nt'XPl'l1'>1\" na l .\llll·:S l'Mll 11l11111'\' Ill \ 1111 r 'I'•' r•• 11m1• \\' ,. irn111 Lil I Thuro,, ,',,: 1-'1 I 1;.11; 00:;1; ho11M' painlt'r 111 hl'l11 111 11011all~ I.Ill"' n proclm·l~ U\'t•rluad pcrrncl In lw:u·h I rum 1111r 1111• !"rec l)~ll"k ,--•L•A-M•l•H•A-T•O-R•S--I :irt•a 1,01·:11 ri•f:-. n•1(d Ill)! & 111h1•r h1·1wfi l ~. f.7!).!)740 art 5.:10 Wt·ek plt•a:-.:111t s11rro11ncl111i;s & W1•111~a1l l'11rp :-ailh1)at Uooks ma 1111 r h ;1' i IT1 m I' ii Students mlt•s.___ n •lmoa•ll atm11,plw1'1•. N11 varnn1•1 1'~ tor h:i 111l l'CX)l\S l!t\HTl-'NDl'HS ••xpci· ilt'r. ,t., no !'t'llmi.: 1,•1mm:tlors w ,•11 11•11,.t I Housewives & · j' ·• • · 11)\olvNl, Xlnl 01111or fnr MOOftllt.: C>HIV i':rts. r lime (her a 11 "anl'c 01 c 0 1 t ' .ii 1 yr t''Pt'r \\'r h11\'1• 11111"n en 21 ~Ts. lmmC'd 01wn1ngs. tnf.\' on the n•1.?ular ;\Ion Million Dolor Corp /\SST MANAC:l';n wtll 1!3.'llWll5 thrn 111ur~ ~h1ft of 7,\\1 needs men & wnmcn or tram. 1mmt'<I. O!X'mn1ot. Gl•ncrnl OffiC'e to fl 301'~1 + a part lime a ny age who enJny Apply 10 pt•rsnn, :\le n Typist to $9600 "h1rt .,,ri lhru Sun san\t' speakinjtwlolhers&whn 1-:Cls Pizza. 'IOE 17lhSt. l·'-ne ~nirit c· ... 01 ,. ,C'C'k!> hours \pph lo lhr ore bored withe average CM • ~ J•· "' ' J runofl.hcm1lljobs. .. l'U!-Y izn1nJ.( l)C'r.,on for 'crurit y i:uan · 27fi No actua l sclllnit In· COOKS volvcd & no selling ;tp E\pencncc<I Only. pomtments. Work wtonl' GOOD PAY! of the most popular & ,\ p rL y successful products on JOLL y ROGER the market today. An m cxpcnsh•e proclul'l who!>e 400 S C:oast llwy name is a hou11t'hnld ___ L_._n~g_u_n_a_Bc_o_C'_h __ word lhruout the world. Cooks & Waitresses Work In a youthful. friendly nlmosphC're & c;ood pn) & benehls i\Jl· have fun while ynu earn ply bctwn 2·5pm. l>cn· top pay. You reccl\·c n nv's. 52!1 \,en1da 1'11•0, gWlt'anleed salary + ex· San Clemente lremcly lib<'ral cnm · Ql l l-'l.F: to ma111t.1in mission & bonuses. Con· ,i:munds & 11sir.i:-.t on 1lc-~k tests & other lnl'l•nll\'C m La~una Beach )t11tt>I XI n t II d v u n <'t' m c n t i\pl. + !\a lu ry. 546-97 l5 eosslbilitlta ror hoth men Eves. onlv, & womeo. --· -- Ot• n t a 1 Ai;st. c h rsd. No exptr nee. You r e· p 1t1mo X ruys. Eves. celv full pay whllt being Some Sal,, ll l:J 846·35-10. ttalned. You can v.'Orlt momlna or •ve hrs Only 10 min. by Fwy. trnm all aurroundln« cnm munlUea. You owr It to )~II to ::al !Hit In· vetU111le thla um"u11I oPJIOr. Contac:l Jenelll' Taulbtt • .U.8<19* - HO TICE how Dnily P1l()l Class· 1f1~ ads dli1play lhl'1r m~:a1u with l<'a•bllity and Impact? Our ads. we a~ proud tu say. ren lly Ittl results Pho ne 542-5678 li\·t.>ly po:.it1nn. C:all :\kC:11rm1ck i\\C', \'o:.ta \lonon )lann. 833 2i011 )lc!'ia Dennis & Dennis Per-.on nel Scr\'lcC' of In me. 2082 :'II 1C'hclson Dr Gen'! 0£r. p time. hr~ fle>.1blc. Busy :.f'lenll!>I needs mnturc pcr.,on to assume resp & w ork " min ~upervis1on in a d1ve r si £1ed . hli.:h h'C'hnoloizy lab. Cull IH2·3'100211pm l.aundrnmal As'ltSt I' Time. i 30 In 11 30 t\)1 Mon Fri. b73 1690. 6i5 03.1.1 LEGAL SECRET ARY Xlnl oppor ~ multi ofc firm. \1u-;l ha,·c i;tood i.k1llo; & 3·5 yr'I e>t p. S800 or morC' DO 1-; Janrv Wclwr 540 5001 Gl·n. Of<' Construe lion C'< Snt•lhng & Snelling of pc r r (' ci · c1 . t•: x Jl l' r Nt•wport Bcat•h Al!Cncy phones, bkkpn).? thru Tll. 4340Campu~ Dnve l .. ypc. f.<'y 'y cl ullCl>. Le!(alSt•r'v S\1300 l 1.1rcer minded. rlepcn IT'S THE L,.. WI doble, rlcx1blc. wnrm "' • persona Ii Ly. Sal S650 $700 For you in nrli vi! al mo.1\42-4226.C:\1 torney firm 1<cekln11 GEtUOFCTRt>IE \'anet.y 1:1 lhc s pi!'c of life m thi~ super learnina :.pot w aro\ll 111g m"nuf s~klng bnght Inell\ C:\11 I. ""'. 8-lS 121111 Dt>nnt'I & ninnl!I P cr11on nt·I S\•n-1c<' of lluntinaton ~nch. 161611 n~ach Blvd. Suth• t2l pob!lh('(I md"" for key riost Cnll C 'A<'nlnn, 848· lztlS Ot•nni!'I & Ocn ms Pt•ri.onnl'l S<>n I<'<' of lluntlomon llt"ad1, 16lr;)I 1w.•.1r h Hhd. Sultl• 121 LEGAL SECRETARY 1-: ' Jl e r c.; u r Jl o r n t c 'llC'\\pOrl C 1•nler MO!MlO :\LHSE LYN'S & RN 'S lmnwd1.1lt• 11111 111111•, on 'I 11 ;llld 11 7 hlll • Ill Diii :.!l' l11·rl 11•h;ih1hL1l11111 l.11'illt~ \\ 1• nllo I toll ".•t.:"' ;incl 11111 111•111'11" ra1·l..ii.•· " "" 1·ll1•11t l'lr""" .q1pl~ .11 BEYERL Y MAHOR :!11~2 \'rn E'<tr.uln l.;1,.:un,1 11111.,, ( a \11 Equal Opport11nil ~ Employ1•r t r a 1 n 1 n c .\ 1111 I,. 111 I" r .11n 1~,:, line h•• .1<'1 :-Ot ('\1 l'l.01'1.I: 1'1"11"'" I "'''' 111 1·11 · I• I 1 lllf' ,1.., ""t' 111 \\11,11· '11ppl) Ful I\ rnp1l;1h1trl lii:J 222.1 l'h,11 m.11·\ E xp1•r'rl r••!'p11n,1hll• drui.: 1·li·1 k I 11 m (' :-.. " 1111.dl I:'\ 0 r "lo.nib. ,\111..,t h,I\ 1• nrat app~·.11 lo. 111.1• 1wu11lr \ p p I ,. 1 11 11 1• 1 .; n n :\(•\\plltL ('1•f1ll'I' l'harnrnn. 41HI ;-..rwporl <:tr Dr.:"' B Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Restaurant FAR WEST SERVICES llas A New Exciting Concept In Restaurant Service. It is to be named SUNDAY'S And it is located in Mission Viejo at 27750 Crown Valley Parkway on the East corner. off San Diego Freeway Now Interviewing For: Cooks Dish Pft"IONMI Food Waitress Coclctaft Waitrfts Tnter v1ewing Mon Thru Fri. 9am ..Spm At Our Temporary Office Jn The Trailer On Premises We are an equal o~rtuflrtyemoloY9r PRODUCTION WORKERS '.\IAl.l~/Fl<:MAU: lmmcclialc opcnini:s for nwcnt1ve <piecework l pr1)durlion w orkt•r s. ;\lin1mum 2 y~·ar:. l't'l:l'nt f:.1<·1t1ry C'Xpt'rll'l\l'I' I C· qu1rctl. J\Ju,,t h•' tthlc Lo work 11nv shift I over· time . S0larl111t! \\':IJ,:C'S from S:J 2i pC'r hr. Pay ran1w ··:111 J!o wl•ll o'e r S4 prr hr :iltf'r lrarnin~ pc•1111rl. dcpcnihnJ,! on Pm11lm 1·t·-. prudutl ion \\ t' ;1t-.11 ullc•r l'\l'l'lknl • 11mp;lll)' p;rnl lwnrfil s 1\ppl~\1:1m llnoon \l<111llJ\ Thi u Sal11nl.1y Or For Thn"' \i>Jlht•ants \\ hn 1\rc• \ lnahll' To ,\ppl) 1>111 inl! fl1•i.:11la1· Jnlrrvlt'w llour'>. Our l·:mplo) ml'llt Off11•t• Will lit' Oprn 51'~1 71')1 on Tues & Wed A~F VOIT, IMC. 380 I S. Harbor Santa Ano, Co /\n F.qual OpJl<)rtoo1ty 1':11lployer M ! 1" Prorcssional flock Band, needs d11ver:. w /lruC'kS Im mediately. No exper necessary. Please call 846·1653 cGlcnl 1'.11!•' llov ~I al1·1111t 'r 5~1i :;;:1 1 Sal<'<; l '<.'npl1•, "'Jl Full ~ prt11111•. A:-.:-.l l\l1:r 011t·11 l llj.! :'\Cl\ I Cill ' ~ ('l11l h111i.:. ~10 ~.~11 s 1-:nva ·1 .. STi\ TIO:"' A'l.1'1-:NL>t\NT :!t or oltll't. Apply in pt·r~nn. W<•1l M on. 111AM \1) 41'J\I. ~llll3 llJrhnr. l'.M. al llakt·r St. S;il<'ll Phonr No l''<pe1 S<•rvlrc SLat1on Allen· 1w<·r~silrY Wt• will tr;1111, <lunl. <'XflC'l''rl Duy & $2Stl to S.'lOO O\l•ragc• in l·:vcs. l·\111 & p /trnw. ·\p rn1r1t" ufll'r 1 r:11n1n.~ ply, Sht'll St:itinn. 171h ~· Cull. J\lr. lhtl11·r for in Irvine, NII. tl'rVll'W, 510 lltl!ll - - - Sales. P Tum• m Tuxl'd Dt•pl . of W 1•sl m 111s lt•1 Ma ll . Mnrnini.: tlr.., & s11m1• wkncl~. nn •''tpc'r nc1 ""sa rv Appl v 111 J.l<'r~on. The St•ar•. Tu"' c'CloShop. S.il ... s pcrs1111 , exp c r J<'W<'lry Uo11t11111c·., t:1rn South C'11u .... 1 Pl.11..i SALESPERSONS &-rVl('t' Sl~ll ll•ll lh•tp, C'~· Pl'I 'd. Olclt•r 111:111 prl'I 11. L>ayi. or ('\'l"i 111 J opm. Ii 12 O~HO. l'a 1 I... l.Hlu l t II I ll 11 S I' r \ I I 4' , ,17 7 Su1wr111r ~II STOCK & I> El.IV 1·: I! Y Xlnt 01>Jl<H't11111t v for ag jlrcs<:l\'1' \·11un i.: prr.,011 tn lt•arn & 1.?111\l' Start ;11 $2 HOµ hr. \dvanrem1•111 1 ,qll<I fnr flu a I 1 £11•11 1wr,on l'a 11 91;:1 6702 Expenl•ncerl )lo..., ~:IC'<' trnn11· 1'11-.t,11 St".111' l'l'Mhror t>nrn +l'nm1ni~...,11111 ('all Infant Educator l'all) 1;.12.51;77 l•) wn1 I.. w I I> [) 1 nf.111! llltp111.1t11111. I>.-\ l'lnprnl'll· Sal<'-;R1•pfo'ond ~II( tal ll•.,1mi.: .1h1llty pn•f. Car + Bonus + 11 :vi 111 I:! 11:10 1'1\1. f1 IJt1 y1- l"cc 1'0111 p~·r wk. S."1'10 to <.t,1rt. fr ~I ~ijor proc·cs:.nr 'il'C'kh 1 ng,. hriwhl ~ <':t II I or A 11 flC'i,:rt•ed fndlv, W/l':lr('l'I t1'rVl1'W 51fi 571:0 ckslrt' r11r growth pro ~mm i\lso t•'cc· .I ohs. Help Wanted 7100 C ._. 11 .J u I 1 c M a Inn'' y , • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • •• • 848·12118. Dennis & 1>1•11 ms Personnel SerVll'l' 111 lluntmgtun Beach. 16llil' Bl'nc·h Blvd, Su11e 121. Sa ndwi c h Delive r y ,_ .... ______ _.,_ mornings Xlnl 1>1l1m• pos Approx 15 hr:.. I nro Call 6-15 0145 -----1 P /11me Soles. $40-$70 wk/ur>. ;\fen. lad1ei., stu dents . E~cs / Sal 5508.51. 83'3·7696. -------- Real 1::5 tate Sales TOP SALESMEN EARH SI 00."000 Yr + SITE ACQUISITIOt>I BROKER 838·1125 Receptionist S6S-O Uke Excltemtftt? Action pnekocl genC'r11l ore pos. con belong io variety loving indlv. Call M11ry Martin 833·2700. Dennis & Dennis Person· M l Service of Irvine, 2082 M•C'helson Dr. RECEPTIOMIST F Ti me. phone work. t yp ln J: Nr. t'eshion l slltnd. CMl l for appl 6 14 ·882' ask for GtorRell • SEAMSTRESS With Experience Newport Beach clolhinit store has open mg for a Part Time Scam .. trcss Please Cont art Tu1lor Shop Manager 64'4-5070 Scamst rt•i;s t•x p er'(I, women 's <·us t om cloth1n1ot Xlnl lo1 st1tchini: n i'r. Good wages 5411 noo Secretary t>leed•dl One girl o(flr(' typln~ lite bkkpit. Invoicing order toking. Sil prrt Please c:nll Sandy ut fi73 2784 ror 1nlt'rvlew SECRETARY Need ex~r'c1, consc1l!n t1ous Jl\'r!Hln for ell phases or ore work Sh r~ q'd. C:ill Linda lor appl 6-M> 5470 EMPORARY RELIEF nl All A r t1 r '• An rl p .i 1 n '• Du C• Tn LMk ol Mon· Py & Hllm Drum Lil!• Call tO~ Office '"OJ Overload 557-0061 3723 llrch St. Newport leach lnt.r•iew Hours 9 AM-3:30 PM ' ' I . I r· -~ OAILYPILOl W9dnesd1y.Octobert3.1976 Mi~cellon4t<Mls 8080 SportlftC)Goods 8094 Motoriudlikes 9140 .....•...•...........•..•....••..•............ ·········••·•·········· . . _ ... . . ~ ~~~::! ..... !!.~o ~i~.~.~~ ....... ~~.1• ~~ ......... !?~~ WANTED 1-u11 wet 11~11. hoot•cb & *FALL SALE* ~~~.'!'!~ .... ?~.~~ ~~~·.'.~~ ....... ~~.~':~ ..... .. ... , ..... h ........... u~ toS12 ... UH-cl·s:." :;to\(' \\/l11rgc **I BUY** TOP CASH DOLLAR ~·~pine.I Sz"2lonJ: $35 SmiW)'Mop.dsS350 \\FBlY Ootwn 9720JOfJllOI" 9730 ... ~ ,.,.,., ~ "' v ....• ·1 ,. 'If> L' ll I' "' () l' I' ""'1 ~-c I w 1nc:n cry I:<..,.. C:Ullul ~ ' 1 ' IC e OnS •l'Sl•.I)(' \l(S~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FEE PA.ID 11011 St.Q 1;:n l ~o Gooo ~ed t-\trndurt' & Jt-;Wt:-;LllY, W.\TCHJ::s, ti· :.. u rt boa rd l 'I rtt '<'l\S• Sol & l I • • * * '* * *" * • "'"' • .,;xpand1ni: 1.Jound:ary /\nplaan1•1·s Oil I will Alll' OUJF,tlS, COi.i> 'L·•l" .. "JI''· .. 1~··' l·uiidi 182 Hewportll•d. t' l' II H hi "9 •1 1• • ... r r r .,,._ '"" "" .. ..... c t LO 548 5783 \lll\C 111 ur '1 r·1>11 l>"ll.11 J'.·1111 • • •11>l'JUl1,,n "t'l'l\)t.1.,i.11n n·nJ:, 11 1·11 t >l'llmst;1.Lro1You SJL\'t,n Sell\'lt't tmn l~i.t(llkr t..l•>7:!~7 oso ... ~o • .:a E · ., l.OQwlcdllt>able tndJv Jor ydl•"". I.II.ti tJou1 ~o MASTERS AUCTION Fl;-.: E f ll H" ~ ,\"' "'E Appraisal On \I.I. Trad,• 111, • • rt.~P. po~I ;~ llZl5 646_,686 & e33.9625 TIQUl::S trn :uou TY, Radio. Groth Chtvrol•t NEWPORT DATSUN •1 • ••·-Fe-Job.. HiFi, Sttreo 8098 M-'orc:lclu/ IK:!ll l\\"1d'I Hl\tl 888 Dov'"' "tr'"'•t • •. , ~-... .,. t:u,1r11nlt't·ll 1ww St•nrs . , •1 --v• II I .... ;> "'" • < u JI T {' d Vo u & ti 11 , i:u~ tJry\'r. ~ at1la·r SA\ F •. N('w & ui;cd furn, LUGGAGE TAGS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seoo trs 9 1 SO untlni.:tun lt•iH•h N1•.1r '\l,1<'1\rth11r ,. !Wt 1288 l>t•nn1~ & l>t·n vnrt d!ihw~hr 1, .,,.;ce oppl''· m11.c. Wilson's t10l"J\)'OurbUbtncS1>l·.inl 7..•111th 25" color T\. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847-6087 * 549.3331 &J.1111b1>n•t•H11J1b ! ,. Ill'-Pcrl'IODnl'I ~rYll'~ ~ IA-livered Or tnide lo UJr)t:.1111 Nook. Now 2 Send one tulll tor 1.·,wh bc•lUl. p1clurl'. Mu:.1 M'll ·75 Hondu HIO t'nd<>r TOI' llOl.L/\R BJl-1300 • • llw1tm._'\on ~a('h, Hil68 tli.Jmoncb . l'\'l Ply !\tor~ ~15 & 1114 W tug plus ol\l' :.pate. Wl' $250 m,11-.l' utll'r ~111r. l't'rl rnnrl Slll'J5 l'i\11> it • Jk•oehHlvd.Su1le12l 6738250. l9th. Cl\t. 64:!7!130 & return permoin('nth• 81600'JI P\1part} &121St.IO nJ~H.1)1\Tl:-:L\' DRIVE A • It ~ J2ti2 :.\•Ull''1 altrntll\ l' tJ.: & • It Tl::LBPHON~ SAL~S Caloric Copperton • , , strup, meelln~ ,mhnt.' A~t /i; M 11ll'rl'o rnmpn '69 Yamaha :l~O ltt'bll FOH \I.I, LITTLE • • Retired or disabled men SlOve. Jiutu limcr, mca Solid "ood dining sc~ & Jo. reqwrC'meub l'n· n~nl system witablc t'n~. frrrin~. ,s.11ldlt• FOltt-:lt:NC.\HS ••• • '• and wo men. t:xtra prober. rollbscrie, • bwfl'l .• intu1.ul·d finish. vcnl loss & thl'fl' l-'M n speukers,xlnl.l'OntlS125, bai:s. i,:d col'ltl. s:rno. CALl.OHt'O~IEIN SAVE A LOT • • money for lho holidays. ovens. 1 ~ell <'lf.'urun~. Be_:-tolfr~.5.56_71.115 personulizcd tal( endOM' JL .. och1lli;sr1:cortl player 833·5l28or9625424('vcs. TOSl•:l':l1S :-:ilOl'&''l)Ml'AR~ • • Mornin.: or evcnini:. wullpuper, t«ihrfr or for all size r l'l'onls $11, NEWPORT IMPORTS '-• llUBt-'Kl•;Ol.A~m;R • c:ood t•;irningi. l'hOnl' hotlnm w /hrolll·r ~iOO llUl';EN St•ra Sleeper "Ua" (,'It>" nau··r "· ~ l' 1.rlt>V111~. must :$Cll Ph. '7S llonda C'l'· 711 Xlnt 3100 ~ C::;t llwv. NB BARWICK DATSUN ! GREISAMT.\l\DJ'llE~ALS • .. I""·,....., 1.1ke lll'W. Al110. i.ullll' chs I'"" ... 1i·ll"'~' 1ttn ~ond, " " .. ~ '" I' ·incl I ·iw mt .,.,.,< ··~11 s J 1 (' l "'" ...,.. .,....., ~p, , v ~ will back & trim \11u1 &&-5·7857 a• 6pm. n ~ ""''"· "" 642-9405 •an ua1 oi111s nino .. • t-:11 u .II Op port u 1111 > h '' c; • po\ s & will dehn:r 5~ '760 ---11/t Ii 30pm tWli 5'16i 831 -1375 493.3375 .... =~~~!!!~~Y:: I' I ~1116100 lll~:. 01 \ry t"11 l'.t11b Sll'rco t'qwp. CB & lJ~· • --.mpoyer 11101:: A ut-:D SOI" l>ucklohuck rl'COrder Good t•ond Yamah.1 125 j\J'\; ~In! TOP TOPBUYEA • T horn! . 8'cyeles 802 Unu<;l'fl cost S390 sell PfUCt::S · i\lsn 3 r;.111 tr~11h•r ~di 1 DOLLAR • elep '1~~t.'S, p:lime, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SltiS&d~hv~r5!>'1·4700 $2euor:i $S i\nn._~_3282____ or both ~4·fi717 5<'1.' II" rir .. t . & lal>l' Top .. <'Xpcr pre · no ner. NEW&USEUlllKESan<I --415 lJf.t:.~1.60ea. ltCA25"colorconi-oleTV PAID dollarp:udfnrimpm·t... ~11111111• ~7~~ ~.~1~ 11~aJ~~oyd, parts. Crwsers. MX ·~. =-fe1w s· CConlemdp. Sofa. 1;, \I lugs S.1.50 ea. Spanish. lull rt•mote con· HONDA 250. Xlnl contli FOH <.:i.~;A.N COST A MESA ! . . & 10 Spds. (;ycle &. <.;o f1ayer o~i:in cs1j!ncr l011rmorcSl.40ca. \rol, btfl/shut·p, lalc lion. 1700 m1. SHOO, (;all IMPORT CARS DATSUN 2488 Newport UlvtJ., C.M t: ray b rn :.olld S25 Sult.'s Tu Included model. Cost over S700, 549-4348 ---------11111 1~12 7!.110 ~2·!1:rrn NO t:AHD'! asking $350. 846·9094 Druw your own or send -----.-----'73 Kawasaki 350 SGSO worth of new p.1rt~ 6000 Ong m1 ·, :!>!IOU b!>l ofr. M0-1003 ask for Hc.11J TYPISTS •Repro •Composer Opr •MTST0 MTSC • crertt Typists lll !.rJ(l h-0) o; l11ke ~10\'ING, must sell name, address, phonl' &loots.&Manne $115, "Clnl l'ond ,\:\I 1-''.\t ~lt•rco w 'll>I "e'H mal-.e one c.ird J>t'r Equipment 5" • ··100 ~1>eakcri. :>1 '-'· 11old de "'... bl h... .• 1 tag A•ld 25 t•.1ch. • •••••••••• •• •• •• • • • •• • BWldifHJ MateriolJ 8025 t'or.itor 1 wil pcuesta Send l'ht•c·k or monl.'Y '''" loafs, Marin~ •••••••••••••••••••••••base S I S. r1a1r o derto Equipment 9030 ''L'.l>.·\" "lli\L'L'.." i.:old /whilu SWJJ: lamps PILOT PRINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• "r-n., nr-•"> :)25, camcru SlO, mapl Tl 1rc•tt fr Mill Call IJunk beds $65 • h1·bo) P.O Box 1560 '6S Juhnson90hvmot(>I' Rent 26' GMC. Pvt pty. ---.1nyti mc.503:!1~0121 maple drc11 :.cr SoO. Cosla:\\cs,1,Ca.!J2626 $.'XX)or11ffcr. Call IGJ2616 01 t..1240\17 WAa...JTEDI \\:ii nut 1<'hair $10. sm ---642·7005 Newport Ucal'11, <.:.ihf. 1"'111 • DOCJS 90 40 wood cabmet s10. black WOVEN WOOD JUNK AUTOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• naugahyde recline SllAOES To80',C.0£f 25' OPEN ROAD, fully AMERJC1\N FOREIGN Motor Homes. Sale/Rent 9 I 60 ••.......••..••••.•.... 2845 llarbor Blvd Costa Mt1:.a 540 b4HI 1;12~oz. Hcd. -tspd . \lag .. , r\~I F:\l, :11r C ~~~1 li7J G7JI '7 l 1Jatf•111.'>HI l'I' St.:11KI l':ill Mll-llW2 l.Jlr I lam ·n i 1oz. line eond. 4 ~pd. .im rm, mugs, S3600 t.-!2 11)41 68 E type 2+2. chrome wires, AM/fo'M, r;ooct in· vc~tmenl cur. S3500. SS4·2J8.l Jog '73 XJG. Ue:.iut t'X· ccuhve Sdn. Silver. Blk inter., fully eqpd., im· mac l':>nd. must :.ell Irish Seller Pups. chair $25, Spanish slyl (;all IHS·8950 Boats, Pow~r 9040 ·:-.elf-cont. Winter rate:. I pay mun• cai.h than AK<.:. :.hot:.. \l<Ormcd. shelf for books or ? $40, --, •• •• •• •• •• • • ••• • • • • • • • • _!&4·8385 _ _ ___ 1 anyone. Ii 1111 ·635 712U '71 240Z. fine rond. <lspd , :.oon. 548-6318 or 646-6219. VOLT Ttr~AAV !"...LRvL&t. &l5·7.t73 misc items Call 615-7857 Bunk beds maple S65 ~~11 1~· Glenco. Uea11t1ful ortoll lrt•t•O i'.emth 771211 ----r kd pie h1 hm d1cs:.er $(J() "Ond. Old.'-Jl·l. V l1ull. 20' El Dorado Sip-. Ii. A:\tl l":\1, mags. SJtiOO Km~MGhia -9735 6-12 Hit I _ --• • • e'e • • • •• • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • 3848 Campus Drivt 546-4741 (fl.cross 1-'rom Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer "K'' rng1stcrcd "f0•h" al Gpm wee a\s -. ' D k l I I " v ~ ",. ... • · \ 't / L''I t yorw rcn ;1 av;u . ----... r .. l.'nmponcn full canva:., pwr 1111 R l ..., . .,.1 . ., pups, 2 malt'. 3 f(•m :.lerl'(• \\end labll• thrust, trlr.braJ..t·~. hall ensraeo;.'"10 '().I" C.:hampmn sl<1t'k. H4H·O~ Gora<je Sol• 8055 :.pcakcrs S125. ~I a pie lank & ladder. Fish & Auto Service & 1-· c m a 1 e G e r m a •••••••••••. • •••••••••• hutch Sl45, l'hilds rN·ortJ f;c;l. 968-874.t. Ports l Bl''\' Jl'NK CARS USED 1\UT() PARTS !>10·5125 H47 !.1637 9723 '57 KG Cl<issk, nu cn.i:. puinl. body r;rcnt, inter. • ••• • • • •• • • •• • •• •• • • • • • ~hol. ~. 960·1-C.551 '&1330 CT 2+2 Hur~/hlk ----- d G. t G s I Oc player :i8. l swas IJmp ---shorlh3ire pointer, · •an aragc 3 e: t. $5, gold decorator tbl w/6 15' 6'' CABOT ski or 11~ ••••••••••••••••••••:•• ~rs old. paper:.. lo' cabl 15·16·17. Moving, ever· sides $l5, moving must hmg boal, 75 HI'. xlnt I St<~k Da';Sun trul'k rims 9400 llorron1':.. J.000 m1 on Mazda 9738 rblt en~. 644 ·08!°10 / ••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPIST-CLERK & fnsky, needs lots o Aythi1ng mu1st go.( SlS751 sell. Phone afl Gpm, cond. S2000. 546•5717 & urcs. GlMxl 1.ri.>act h:fl &J2 005.t '74 Mazda RX3 Coupe, 4 Variety. Nice phone rm.5Sl·5343an6PM u nay .anc pr · IHS?S57 -------S20. 893 307.l Afler mnnncrrcquired 8to5 1n1?dale/M cl-~adde n). __ · 22° Perrormcr & trlr. 4:30PM Rat 41725 spd, under wrn\y, vt'ry clean R37 · 3..':)QZ ······················· -----Sml Engineennl<! Supply Cute mix pups. Mt.'cl site. 892·80-17. G. i:;. lge Ref ri g, xlnt i:la::.s hull, many i.tras, --. --~--. • • * • • • • * * * * * • I. ('o.CM,$600to$650.l'h 6wks.S5each. T . h dl d & "Ond l"e frfte·•l•r "Clfishina/d1 vcbol1t B .... tRi.>builtCad eng.W1llf1t •:1 1·:,. C•"0606' • 546·0021. WIOSIZl' C'I 1oar ~ . • ,... ~ '· . " .. . '68 & ., t ,. d . .....,. ---------1 frame SS f'oldin" col 'felcpbone answering offr. 536-9502/ 535·7!>!>3. ~P· •. ' :.~ s "a · ---• T .. machine w i remotc & ----heads 65-67. Cornplclc TYPIST -40 hr.;;, flt.'xiblc Witt~ 1-nx crner pup· 'I mi.ltl. S3. Pcnclulnm ,1.' f. f 979.0163 ur Southcoast Day Boat ( axle fits Olds or ~I Autos Imported Names/addresses on pie:-, i\KC, 11 wki.. SIOO "'"'I game S7 flang n" "l.!>co c urn · Do • • """ · 1 ,. ----cyl, gray mannl.' en~. rado. 548·61!5.'i aft lipm •••••••••••••••••• ••••• • clcr 50-fiO wpm, non· up. IL"M·0221 (71·1 > oran1:e lamp SS. 2 blul' Zig Zag sewing Machine. S600 Acl ion lioa ts ------"'"a Rom•o 9705 • • smoker. Wage:-open 1\p ------end table hmps SG pr · c.''" ooo '"" '" • • • Pl), 1 o .. , . On '° i l c Lahrador ltelncvcr, 2 yr • . • . made hy Singer Is 111 ,,,,.,.00'71 Autos for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• • r ~ "' d 1 f oud Dr.i pc:. & curtains xlnt cont.I Comes m n ·:1I - -·-' • • l'hOlcil Graph1C's. l210 K OI · mae ree tog Art1fic1al XmJ~ tret• SS. "ood :ld~i· De>ok all lot 14 ' Ta)lorcralt, J!l hp.••••:•••••••:•••••••••• llSPYOF.ll,'illPl'fCll•all. • ~~ • t.oi:an,C:\I. home.ti7J·0593 Hl•\Olvtnl-: ln•c stand S2. S7S 0' be 1 (r ~ \I 1 i-;,·mrudc. 2 t•au:., nu Antique~/ mu:.t :>l'l'. J>VI. ply, • • V~ . /A t AKC Dobe male, cropped, ~~vol.ving t•olc.ir for treo scli ! ~Jl·~~S;J :~fl'. ·1, 0~,. but .. trl.r. l:i-tras SWS. Clau 1cs 9520 963-8563 ·•Her~ :10. : • • C"l~nory SS five mo. S50. Call aft s~. San1a (;bus S6. wknds M1ssionViL'JO <!IOAt·ac101,Cd~1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.udi 9707 ' • f'ronl & bacl<. Expr'd. pm. &13·1267. 6 l!l·0377. 333 J::. 18th Sl. . . • _. -. . I •OV r·:ll 70 (;A RS• •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • ..,. . / .. , : ; ~end resume to 2340 C.M. MlNK Jackel, xlnt cond 18 Omega l/O, lli!l Ill lN INV~NTORY •72 AUDI IOOLS : ~ :\llnuteman Way. CM Australian Shepherd puv-Tourmaline S700. Mere .. less .than 100 hr:. •'----------'• 92626. pies. Good breeding, S25 2FAMll.YSALE Call!HHl57Sc\'eS. $4000 839-5926 ANTJQUES&CLASSICS Automatic, sunroof & air • llERR fRIEOL\!'\OER it ------ea5S7-935!.I. Sun0cll7.10AMto4PM. -.---. --Rolls Royl'C, Bentley & ('nnd (~3!1110N).. ISM1\KISG • Warehouse toS900 -----8951 1JainfordDr.llB.Nrl .R M Exe c l\ldl20 l96.J Crcsl!im•r-. 1 C) T·Hirds. From S500 lo lh-dun·d tollnlv GREATDE LS Make ruom fi•r lhi>. 1\1K C <io11rlcn Hl'lrwvt• \d.ims :\l.i~nuhJ lkcl T~Pl'\Htll·r. t:<I l'ond 0M,ct~rchr·~us1e1.r11 "1i•.1171 11c·:~~' ~l.tlOOt'ars. $249.5 : A ! c· .. nh•rof.ittl\itvpos 10 'up,,i.w1~<f<•l!,,huntcr. !1111 l"t•rrari c.irbl'cl Sl:iO. Call l"rJnkll' ' • · •" HUY·SELL'l'Ri\DF: it=t:=::;:=:::::==::.t= prni:ressivi· llrm Call farn. pct:.. Xlnl pcd1grcl' rr11mc, 1wn bC'd ~d. ull is:l:J.gs.51 da\s outrii:i.:er~. lnclm ti Ir ELZ FARGO & CO fltll \lal'c)'. !133·270U . 1!13·6861 k111tls of furn. lamp:., · , ., IH.l 3'~'-tovs. clothl•,, appl1:1nct's, Johnny l'.ln 1 rl'Jd , . . , , • 830S.Mai11Su11ta 1\11u l>t-nnis & Utnm-. Pl·r~nn r......,.,to You 8045 · I I I 22 Cah111 C'1U1wr ~HI In 10to6 Mon s·1t I . f I n-...... off1C'c supplies. etc. Comp l'lC l'UU1sc or)) O\\ ll rd bail t·1n': ,;1·11 " . , . • Ill' St-n1cc11 rvine,2UIQ ....................... d tJ • ... ,... t;ln::;eclSuncla.'' -• Michehon Or CASH only. no chl·rks. r ca c rs . n • co r s "' · . ti ·"If, ~ Toy "h1tc Poo<.111.', frt•e to ---booklet. L'u .. 1 11\'er SlOO. 11~unnc ra IU, ., '."11 * 547-9709 • • Western Umon. PIT help fam1lv with lots ol love Starts 10 13. Antqs, misc. sell S25. &1:!·337~ I ort a·poll~ · ~50 .~.~~h .---. --• Merc•des Ben1 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1960 Mercedes 220. 4 spd, AM /FM radio. new in- tcnor & llrl's. 25 mi per i;al. Best offer or trade fnr pickup or pant·I. 675-0970 days or 673·007• afl6pm Lease Mew-Used OYER 100 MERCEDES ON DISPLAY House bf Imports AUTHORIZ~D :\I 1-:RCEDES DEAi.ER 680'2 Mand1cstt•r, Buena Park 523·7250 On the Santa Ana Fw~ -- ·73 Mercedes 450 SL. 640-1004. wanted. Costa Mei.a. 640-87So,644-S..100eve:. Duncan Phy(l· Tl.JI. -----------finder " p.ip~·r. S-.>0 t:l.1i.:.1c t..1 Jai:uar Mark • • Deliver t elegrams. Corner Slater/Van Pair hl·back blu(' bucket Trolling poll's & rn•h & IX. Xlnl cunt.I. ~7500 Will .7.t \ 1 Jo' 1 Or. Sl'<lan • .75450 SEL. lSM mi, snrf. 673-9220 FREE DIRT Buren. llll seals Sl5. Toronado Jhp asi.orled fishing gl'•ll' con~1cler olr. 008·1 ll I or A ~t"4 1 0', \ M / F ;\I • • >oll'rl'O. 516.JOO. Xlnt ----------1 YOU llAUL 640-2607 lawn VIJl'uum S75. Lari:c 673·5276. 960 2242 1, ."· ,'11 . 1 .,.' ' • • • Women. 25 & older to Garage sak. Sal & Sun air C'nm 11ressor, l hp ---l\lc~~11)11 ."111,\ · .-·1;000 ~1 • • • • '* • * * * * * • • l'On~Ca~49~!1. work for housecleaning Ct.Jslrated ~ray !•gct~<::at. Furn. househ!>ld ltt~n1~. ~otor v11 1~µacl wrcn~h '71 50 hp w lfHH:r S C •6 t Riley Classie ~LIB,. •805 ·•tlt r h 1 :'\l. 1 'l -----MB •72 6 00 ~Cr\'ICl' l'iTimc. gll hrs I yr old. N1ccd1spos1l1on m1:.(' 220:!lsl St.. N.11 . !$150. Pair 1-ord mags ~'i <.:rui:.er. Trlr l' <:. l''IU•P Ncw motor, m('ch xlnt, I · · '71 ll!.I &-clan, 4 s1><I. 1'1'11!. 6'75-6.s.s:J Shots. a.18-2553 Trul'k whet•ls: one G·lui.: mcnl. 7' ~ hp :JU\ <·ni.: p;H't1allr rcslorl•d S900 8MW 9712 O\.\m•r. xlnt C'ond. Lo m1. p,1 ply. Lee. 714 /998·2252 -----Mova·n~Sale <''-,one S·ll•" u•1ncw 1·c lk'lt ofr 0\Cr ~:.!:1110 ~S-86&18to5da1I\ .1m Im o;tnro tal)l', Wkdys t7141642·U27. ft)-I d 1 .,.., "' " 225 • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S:! 1;"' li75·60f;l , ---WOODW ORKIMG t•ctogt homl'.a oral>e ""ll"*·l7th. to5.· capSl2.642·3379 .i~:i · 7 --------73220. white w /bluc int, , klllens,6wksold. U\. '"" --4 Wheel Drives 9550 Small Mri.: Co. needs full ~5.4475 after 3 00 007 i..; Orchicl, CdM 2·8' 2nd !fonder Thnfl Shop 27' "\'1ctoria Command ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 850 FIAT xlnt cond. Asking 56500. t1ml• Pl'rm:mcnl youni: velvet sofa:., 2·\ civet ll11llgl.'" llayhner. new .. 73 Ford F.250 4x I. auto ssso Call 518·1~ 64G·8705 man with ex p . in Uarling Kittens. •..-:solid.oak fram<' chrs. i~;~~·T~~~:s~~~~~t Twin 170 Volvo. rn•1i::hf trans pH --.. -1-6-7-3-4-5-0-5-E-L-.. -- woodworking w/manual Siamese.6lo8weeksold ttnd hght oak coffl'e tbl, · damaged (rcpa1rc•d>. • 1147 1002 Honda 9727 .., ~kill.;. Gcxx.1 011portunity llouscbroken.675·55311 bunk bc'ds, misc bcdrm Truncll" 1,,.d '"/(r"m" Sucnfice. Sl6,i50. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Funtastlc cond. New for energetic. hard work· ----- -r tbl " " • u " Steve. 546·7172 '69 International ~l'out BUY OR • • • "* • * * * • * * • Michelins. sunroof, pin In" man. 1n a "row1nu Sdicrian Husky, 2 yr old, urn, pin~·po~g <:· mattresses. S,10. • • ~tripe, cas·sette, cruise ,., ,... ,., toys cloth('S misc Nat I , . -:-Pickup. ·IX I, VH ~11okco; & C:ompany.Dependab1hty male. Ge~graphic' set 644·0144 18 Diesel Cl,ai.s1c tru-tracks SlSOO, ofr. • * control.Al1Mercedes o1>· ~4:~.~~s~7 ~~·~~~~~~ • 847·6.54G 1eomplete 1940l640-8661 Antiques, silver. flass. ~~~!;.S:1~~;"t pty S48·9611 LEASE NOW ! ! Wo~sc'W~N'J~cei1E~(. CORKWOOD, 934 W. 17th Fum~ 8050 SALE. contents of 2 clot.he:. .. linens, :\cd & -Trucks 9560 BMW TRADE·IM's • • f'39·1712or963·370!"l. St C-Osta Mesa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• homes. New & used. 3 Thur !J·J. lO!J ilh St. Boah, Sail 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72...,""'"'S·(2.,'5CL'S) • ---------1U ~ .. 8 ft l b t Hal boa ••••••••••••••••••••• • • """""" "' r • s~ · l.'US om um days slartmg Fri, 15th at 74 ERICSON 35 ·75 LUV. has rack, step '722002-A021FTQ). it Youn1t married man tu orange nau.:ahyde 23011 Moulton Pkwy, 2 dryer~ washer hide·D· · , bumper, new tires, '722002·4sp. (6505). ,.. i;ar~ all· p~ascs of th~ ~c~. SlOO. 494.3379 Log. Hill~. Off Sary Diego bed wimtchng l~vc scat, ..& Newport Moonn? amt f m. $2900. f irm. '72 B;iv;in;i-(4118FOF) • ~~oc!'Jr~·';t· c~~Ju}~rc~ :\JOVING MUST SELL Fwy. Animal Assistance Niagra chair. king si.tc '14·963-3538. 536·5767 837·1073 'iJ2002·i\ (53311~}). • fn~'n<lly atmosphere nr B\' FRI.' Solid teak din. Le a g uc · 830·67 4 3 or bed. 631· 192010..Spm . Hobie 16, trlr, new lr~ns & 1954 Chevy I/Ton C & <.;, '73 Uavann ltll!IJSI ). thl' l>ch fn person only, tbl . e.~tends to 8 ft, 4 644·8851. Btfl patchwork quJlts & more. Sl.425. 646·82.>5 or runs well. S3SO. llavc lx8 '7-t Bavaria 1:11RLF\l l h Sl50 Ro c ood & 581 7505 '7S 2002 A (2JtiM MN l. 33'17 K Cst. Hwy. (;dM. ~i:~~~ coffee ~a;:ic S20. Horns 8060 pillows. ~lay lay.away. . . Pkup bed. $75. 615·1~1 '755301/1.·A 1705'\i lJ I PAINTER 2 Rosewood occ. chairs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rl'as. 544·5654• 16' Hobie Cal. h.l?ht. la~t ·sochev PU SADDlEB.\Ck BMW Temporary help. 1 yr {'X· $15 ca. Brown & .Jordan Palomrno mare. s how Attn: SWAP MEET New sails w/winduw:. + Original cond1t 1nn MISSION VIEJO pr. Call 646·5315 after !l patio furn. S30. Trundle quality· must sc·t· lo ar>-lrlr. S14so. 614 8 rn7 S975 615-00.15 b(•il frame, us new S20. prec. $650. 54fi·5i77 S.llers/Colfe,tors __ __ 831-2040 495.4949 11m. Nt•w queen size hcd, ex· Val'alinJ.t storage unit:. 26' Thun~crbird. VHF, ·ss El Camino. 350 Eng. 4 --Merchcmdis~ Ila firm. s 12s. Whirlpool Tally Ho Farms H1dsoncomplclelolonly fntho, ;J bJ . .:~1 sr 111 spd, good. 968·!.1930 art 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lro$.l ·frcc rclng . HI ru Jlo\ stalls S9<>-S100. PiJX' 675·3175::ifter1 PM ~~~~0ij ~~~~.Shp. s.'iO!H> _w_k_d_ys_·-------1 .Antiques 8005 ll $2.5. Tnple clrc~<.er. (.'()rrals $75. w,c re11d & Custom made Draperie,,, ---'51 Ford I ~T. rlathcd, $ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'C'ran. S50. Small boat ct.ean daily. En1:hsh .& decor. rods. throw 16'HOBIECAT"' trlr flathead V·K, ssoo . 1 Sf " HOAOWAY Wonderland ~'i t>lhl•r m1scl'll items. Wt"stcrn l esson~ & trum pillows . c nd 1 a bl c . & xtras Xlnt cond 5.'l6 !l:illl SAHTA AHA l•ll·O.tOOIKecplry1111!') Ing 17262 Ncwhof)t• lamps , king sz bed li7:1·34.t"1&6402l!OK --------835·3171 Of Antl"ques I -Fountain V;illcy. !17!1·9475 spread misc. 1144•1968 , . ·47 Chevy •-,T, xlnt run rtte 1J1.TtM.\fl0111v1NGMAC:H1NE • ~lechlt•rrancan d111et1e. ---_ • _ ----MORGAN O/l 211 . ~)o;f, ning concl nus holly 11 ll (.it: wart' ho u," c i·hro;. vinyl coveri ng. t;d pleasure/Jumper, i\p IJ. O. & N. Gauge Trains, furl gen. A Beauty. l'ry work S350 • ti46.,;578 <tft 1'-USED BMW's* CREVIER 73 Merc~H 280 645·4230 or 842·8415 MG 9742 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • .. L--------J· 1974 MG MIDGET Super little sportscar; 1mmaculale thruout! (011LIN>. Ml\RQVIS MOTORS 1HK0) MARC.Ullllll P~WY .,, •. , 0 'fJUf• -~. 1,.,., I · I M•')')ION 'VII Jl) KJl·)/'$1;0 .19., l;to • • • llllllil ... 111~ • MGB 9744 <'rt1mnl<'<I with ow•r .1UO ~Jx.ro". Howell make. l val & Must11ng. Xlnt. complete set up. Pvt pty. _s:i.~.~!:H~r !ffi2·41KO _ GPM.' · '73 Bavaria <!lll.111NV) mui.1c .hox•·:.. 111l·k1•lo kal. 12" IV\7·1~17. Ulw ~/t·h.ltlrn. Up on med 675.6066 • --'7-tJOS· (()2-IL.Jlll '75 MGB Citron Yellow, ch.'On p1.1110,,, 1111·11., or :1 12 C.:1111675 0'113 < AL·20, xlnt condition -J) Oulsun Pk up w/i.hell 'i5200'.? CliWN llK l -----------1 hl.ick trim·clean. $450(). !! ans. w a 11 l' I 111· k". -MJscell~ous ~lunne hea~. 1'.0m.1'.u"'· 46,000 m1, runi. & looks Closed On Sundoys Brand Mew '7 6 &I0-0657. J:r1tndfuthcr rlock~. 1\nt111uc dei.k, sha~ 9~1 J•w-'ry 8070 Wanted 8081 mJnyexlras.496·71ZI _ ~oo<l SU!'IS pp 546.8684 - -------------f:lscmat111~a11ti<i111•'1 111an~c &hrnwnru~. l·.n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 RMW Ba varia . HONDA Cars Porsche 9750 OvcrSl.OO<l.1)()()\\'orth \hi:.., <'•'"Y c h a ir WA .... TED HFOR P·CAT #220 Vans 9570 AMffM. air rond. I'S, OYERIOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1\nwriran lnlcrnullon..il :"011t.i.kl' ('l1111a, misc 1"'111 SSS CAS Dana Pmnl 4!13·S3.'i0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto trans. "Int 1·1111<1, 'R7 !111 Targa. Fantustlc t;aJk11es. Jl!02·T 1,clh•r rurn U 1:; 18J2 1:0 fl C ''~ H UOLLA n Gnod osrd furntn•fn.gs -. , . --: -. '70 Ford V.1n ·' • ton. 2 l:u~ SS495. l·flkti 7:l00 ;1sk for To Choose from! mc1·h 'I eond.. $6450. llli;I St . l rv inc Tel ----I '>-I~) " 0 R y 0 u n fr7.r~/~lovcs 546·0768 1974 Hulm c.11 111 W/lrlt . tanks. stereo 8 lrk. mu~s. llulch, ll7:t·R.'i l9 ua....11VERSITY 67J.f.:f77. 7;.ii.1177. oiwn Wi'll lhru Dining t ahlt>, (; C'hairs . .JbWEl.HV, WATCHES. --1-1 Xlnt ronu. SIG()() or bsl we box Gd meeh cont.I ----" i>u!fd St~fl Rmull blU\ ART OllJ l·:CTS, GOLD. Mus co ofr. 548-&;57. . . OR• ,..GE COUNTY'S Oldsmobll• '75 ro--chc 911 S. Sut 9 AMto<t l'M "111111 :111la S75. Hcchn111g c·hui SILVEH s1-:1tVlCE. Instruments 8083 • S2495.S48·l4S7 "'"OLDEST Honda Cars • GMC $12.000/bstorr. Mov1n~. m11sl sell' :1 S7ri Har,:!bnr !>tOOl!iS75 1-'INt; FURN & AN •••••••·••••••••••••••• Boots.Shps/ '64 Chevy Van w /327 Trucks Mu.slsell.968·2139. {;,1ucas1an """ 1n 'i., ~ :llu~l sell BC'sl offer 'flQUES 645-2200 Conn M111·0·M at1c ell'<' Docks 41070 Corvette eng. Must sell. & Turkish Kcllm ''· :• IH2 lJ34or6427130 . or~an, c"<'cllcnt <'ond1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1000.536·9679nft6 28SOJlarborDlvd. Find what you want In ---1En°agem"nl nn" l,'JK ap "'.... ""'9 c:c.F'T '-t d k l t> Costa Me~a S40·9640 Daily Pilot Cla••lrled•. carpel:., xlnl contJ. "' ' .. • l1on.S60o,r.r ........ 1 .... .,., .• ,..11 oc cl O\l(!r ---'"' " 4!H Z.'i29 1110,\HF.D. $25, llcrculo pra1st•d :1l $700 accept --Shorl'i;, N n tr1i tn !>11>.'i. '6SFORDVAN. (Wm1fow l SHIPS LA.MTERMS 540·3422 or 673·4Xlll J.:rt<L•n & ~ohl best ofr. S.12· 7!1511 Martin c;u1tar. 15 yr'I mo l•> mo. tcn:uwy. 213: 6 cyl. Cpts. drµs. stereo, S:iles·Scr\'ke·l.c11sing .. ,, M•w 9100 AMtot. M•w 9100 9f'.Z 10.'it old, xlnt cond. ssoo. 924.4495 rblt auto trans k cnl'b Roy Carver.Inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... .. Oak t.1hl1• " .i t hn1r!. ~Yl(I 6 11;1k d1a1r!> S.2'!S . !.1611 S~J ----M<>xican sliver Jewelry at li75·3545 --Tune up 10/8/76, $975 Roll!! ftoycc BMW lll'nl>LB TOOB Berl, 1·111>t ~>IMIO All or part. -------Nwpt shp SO'. 1nt lu>nH~. cash. 1133.0921 lMO .lamhorc·c• Hl'l1 iwht/hlul' Sl2S .• LVf"•·l!ll•1526 Selmer Mork VI Tenor wlr •-i·I"<' ll\Jll 1----------1 I h f •v ' • NewJ)ort Ucach r,,io 6414 i.:n·1•n vny 0 1 stool.Li t k 8075 SAX t.11..(•n('w.$4;(10/o 5 108121 or hi!l!Jti72'73 Dodge Van w/ma~---- .... 1:>1all.5S7 \OM •es oc fer t\pprsd SlOOO ~knd~ whls. Lrg mirrors. radio. '74 :\0 CS. Snrf. Velour · , . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 7361 ' -Clean. 35.000 m1'i1. $4000. int • n1r, stereo & \aJl(', Appliances 80 I 0 :\l.it"hmJt sora & {ha tr Rel(. Moriton mare. hrok --60' SIDE TIE atth<' t 'ewe. Ph· 548-7686 ofl 3pm auto. Sl8,000. 537-SlGO exl •••••••••••••••••••••••!'ho<' hm .rordumy. 111-10 ride· & drive. blk Officefurniture& NB.Callllonat 5563937. · ----·--1416 ftrighl Dom<1s:c Hol PQmt dlv1dual Pillows. 10 mo. panide Morgan geldinJt. EquiptMht 8085 ur 5S2 7091, Evs. '76 Dodge Van. Xlnl cond .. --·-------- Sale. 3.108 W. W:irncr. '!Ill Pd S7SO.A!ll.ini:S365. f:n11. Western <714 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. 0,000mi.,Takeovcr$t43 Capri 9715 nearHarbor.Sa11111An11 M1•11·:1 & l'IHnvoncnts, 3.~11111 SW F. 0 /\ CA!' II 40'powerorr.a1lho11t Wtr pymnl.onlsc.Don'tnced ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ ----A:'ll l-~ftu_Pl'".''l~nd,. REGISTER MUt.. -16. &elel·l:wa1~N"11rt Bay, allthcroom!l63-7l7J. ,74 Capri2800V·Geng l>lx .WHOLESALE* mci.,old.~ldlH!1.'fl722 Machin•ry 8078 l,IKE NEW . S295 67:J:l3S!J,1fl1r>m ----int "lltotr·ins ,.11rv'f --•• •• • • •• •• • • •• • •• • ••••• t U '-1 nl t Cn,1 I ... nrS.1k IJ.1ncmj.!ba-;~l'lpr1n1in6! f'r<'S5, 125 4!H·•\S31 S \IL :JO' m.I\ 1l111~ ~r~e A.uto1Wonted 9590 fartnir ~lnt7n:iechcond :!2 New Hcf r l J!". Wash1•rs, Dr) er~. U1s h" a'her" ~1t ro~l w t \lll•rnn Whol(•b alc 75'1·4411 c·h.11r h1ir11l 111•w SiS \lulll . clt!ll\c•rc>cl In S .<.:M mdl lH t:lec tie ~100 .1111 h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl89SS411118 _ ~to :lllr1 _ 'itnll<'rl.110111 5;,1 2384 lmslill 1r t'op1rr. ~d l'Ond t:dg<'" Jlt•r ll llll I 2114ih CASH FOR CA.RS! '7·1 Capri V6, 'bp , ~nrf 11o\!-ck.;k ~"· I w1t·ke Ros:i; Forklift. hrts 5 T; ~.492·o6Gl Annt ;\1oo11n1: <'\'Hllalllo_ Top$ Dolh1r Spaid for Decor. 26m, AM/,t'M l·ha1r.-~17 1•:1t'h 1\ll i:oocl , l'rli<':i I $23SO Runs Pianos & ONJClftS 8090 S2.25 r1er tl t a II \!ves clean used cor~. truck:. & s:uso. 0 , 540-2-199. E\ es & New Sc11ri1 Ludy Kl'nmnrr ronrl l!30· 153') well. 645. iroi · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ff73·5.'l31l ~rvcttcs. Ask for Paul wknds 631·0283 ____ _ 1 ~f~g· .~si>.n~-~:~1~1 High Chair, like Mls,,. ... 11--...1 1010 Doby Grond piono 5'4". si~p ~r S1<1c Tie nl•eclcd, o:o~A.no CL-• ol t '73 CAPRI V6. $2690 n $18 "II n ..... -.--$1,600 GQ' A SalJ Prl t ' " """ r e AM /FM stereo. Good 5 cw, .l.I a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6731601 \I!' . VQ COi' Oovt'&QuallSL~. nd rh·6394880 t'rl1tlda1re clce dryer like SPM 53G 87~!!__ '7S Toyota C2200ccl 14,000 -- -. ~~~~ :~~tr~!>°nl or ! NF.WPORT BEACH 0:..~ · . ntw $125 546 0610 ~fler \1 0 VIN G ' R 1• r 11 n (' r . mi rna & 5 apd tran~. Upnghl plnno. Good cond. WE PA y TOP DOLLAR ue_. l·r\t rlrl'.;-.cr n1lc st ·ind dbl SSOO En••hsh .,addle/bit Recent tun('. S300 oCr .. T port..&: ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . · · • • · ,. · • 646.4004 ~ 4269 raM unon FOR TOP USED CARS ,.1 •.• t S•Arlf' •7A Dat•un lx•cl , ~mall table~. plantll elc-"llu pd S4SO. U<'Cl'PI __ · __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ICV\REIGN r>Ou ""STIC n .... •• "' " J;1kc new S'\00 1•1('1 I rl(' & rlll!>C. G'iS 1>104 ~!>O IAllJ) 860·8750 llfl. G SportlncJ Goods 8094 c~. Solt/ .. v or CLAsSI~ ~z Xlnl cond. Air/ SlOYt' SH~~:~~7 Contemporary Oinm~ Hm L -•.•..•.•.••••.••.....•. Rtt'lt 9120 rr your ur Is extra clc:in ~M. $.ISOO. 96.'J.tOCO ---Thi. 2 lettvl•S, w11lnt1tFrnmrrmudcl)ol> J.inll r<?SKJS.200MM Brandnew ........ ._•••••••••••••••• 111ccu!lf1M1t. '73240Z,mU5tst'll! W~hr. dryr. dlallwah(. pc•can & mlll'Wd lop Sa kitrhen. pk. toilet. ''" Never used No Bini.I If Camper Wislove, rena. IA.UY IUICK (2131004-4<441 lfarve!ll llOltl, ancnhce $100 t.;oi1l $100 nl.'w cllfc~. liRhh , ittnnc. lngs. S35 or best ofr. alnlt, water tank. bed :imHarborUlv<I or (714)"9·1972 ask for $1~ t;73 St90 613-1\!m C'h<>up IY\5 9348. M?-8794 540-38~\. Mutlsell $22S. 545-3702 Costn M('<1n 97D 2500 G11ry NOW LEASE DIRECT 1977 CutltUs Supreme Including: air cond. I~ roc:A , tilt steering wheel, power steorfng, pc7#6f b<a1'es. auto lrans. radio. tinted glass and rnore, order your choice or cotora nowll $107 77 +TAX Pia MONTH i Ml\RQUIS MOTORS J1 '· 'w~t~ttl.lJiWtt( P.._W', \ • IJ • I" J, "'" ( ·A~· r. f • •' """·.,l'J'' ••IJO 1 I .'H8\l \t~ , 1(1 '73 VW Beatie Xlnl cond. New l1r<'11, amtfm radio, $2,300. 400-8461. '68 Bug. Runs g reat. Good Urcs. S850. Call497-396S i4 Corollo S5. Xlnl cond, Must sell. $2400/orr. 494-8715 & 752-1721 VW l:Jus. runs xlnt. 1972 Toyota Celica-4 must sell. $650 o r best of· speed wtradlo. $1995.1_fe_r_6_7S-t_1_J0 _____ 1 (848NDM >. Pri. pty. y-• 9772 831-3099. urYO ---------...................... . ••••••••••••• .. . .. . • • • • • • • • .. • • SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME VOLVO DEALER EXAMPLE. Brand new 19'6 Volvo 212S Fully eqwpped. (O'.J0046l ONLY $6596 Ml\RQUIS MOTORS ,.'lj"-0-;' ~i\RC,UfRIH P"'W'f '"" n .. •au f, ""'• It.,.,.,.,. i ,,,, "''\\ION VII 10 i 11· /KHO iJQ~·1J10 Quality and Price Gu.irdntct•d l 1-.1\tn): '>pcl1.1l1\I\ Pre fl.:rr cd R~ le' l 1rgc\t C.rlcc t 111n 11t New & u,ccJ C.id1ll,1n m 01.trl>:• Count~ Or<'n SundJy Cadillac Masrcr Dcalrr 2600 H.irtior Bl'<d (os\J Mc\J 5·10 'JI 00 Nabers Cadillac '76 SON LOl\OF,D LO ~1 I H L ll t; J W H T !>Ml-5075 AFT 4PM. PVT PTY '76 El Dor.1110 <.:onvert Loadt'd . Fuel inJCCted 1000 Mi Be!lt orrcr IDJZ-15~1 540 774l or ---------· 4~1·0161 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIV E!. Y VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orang!' County! BU'/ or LEASE DIRECT ~~:M:m~~ ::t:!!!!!!!::~=1:::: 2025 S. Manchester • • • • • • • • • .,. •• « Anaheim 750-2011 1968 CADILLAC DEVILLE Full po wer w1lh tilt wheel. <WFE649l MOWOMLY SI 199 ...... Hew 9100 Autos, New 9800 Autos. New ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-~ Wtdnftday.October 13, Hl76 * DAILY PILOT Brand Mew 1977 OLDS Brand Mew 1977 OLDS Brand Mew 1977 GMC CUTLASS ~ Omega -u·µ:r~ ~#: Y2TON PICKUP "SUPREME""• ;t!J!--<P ,,.., ~ (3S27C76100572J - 54687 ~~~~.~9·1~ 53977 Pl.US TAX & Ll~ENSE ,,.,_ oonr.e •eoee 91 '""' ••• "<: ~· ,,_ ,...._ -Pf.A(':,NUOF llATE t• 12' Pl.US TAX & LICENSE '72 DATSUN '73 PONTIAC 17 4 CADILLAC '75 OLDS 175 CHEVY 610 COUH LEMANS ELDORADO OMEGA CAMARO 4 ~trans radio and Automatic. pwr. steenng & Automatic. ud10. • heater Power steering. radio. heeler. (~7PEW) brakes. radio. heater. air. "Convertible" <Wld vinyl tap. (909MIL) heater. white sidewall• & 7000 m11es. cond. & rallye wheels. (1Q870GN571413) (359HOIJ 51077 s1777 Full power. fac1ory arr s2577 cond and beautiful m11t blue with white top. One of a kind! (474KJL). I 1 : ~ ANNOUNCING A ~ Z !~GROTH CHEVROLE~::-------+-------+-----.------t------ : SPECIAL I : : YnllL• TH•Y L .. Tlll • 54477 170 DODGE 175 CHEVY 173 DATSUN '73 FORD '75 GMC MUSTAHG • • • 1976 MODEL CLEARANCE SALEH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WORLD'S ' LARGIST DIMO ,. :All PLUS'76 CLl~~~E : LUY DIALER : ~ 19761LUVS :•199 lOfAL '95 ~. 76CAPltlCE cuswe TWO 11001 IVI fllt!Ofy -ltl<:ludl"1j --..-... -.. loC10<y air COlldl!I011l11g, .,,.,.. COllllOI vlllyl rool c-. ti ... 111.JtMJltl '6291 = .... ~l'f ..... ~---... _..'1 fA«OIT .... -••• • t---------t • ..,...., -tou•,,. :. !':"'! '76 IWALA •- it :"'.~ ~ .. -. • DAITSWINGB YIGAWAGOH 240% Automatic, radio, heater Rallye wheels. roof reek.. Power steering & brakes. radio and heater. "SHADOW-radio. heater & air cond and vinyl top (8920Ffl (230MMll (538HSU). 4 speed. air conditioning 51477 52077 a nd ratlye w h eels s2977 (801HTHl Brand· llew 1976 HOIDA "HATCHBACK'' RUDYp:()I IMMmlATl DWVRY S277DOWH s99'4 Brand llew 197 6 HOIDA MONTH ''WAGON'' AM mdio ISGC2'06Tl391 (W8~1 1 JIMMY 4x4 Power steering & Power t>ra1<es. 1305LXI) 54777 _, \ V·B. automar1c traM . factory ai r cx>nd1tion1ng p0wer steenng. brakes & windows. radio heater & vinyl top License No 900855 s1595 '76 PLYMOUTH FURY SALON SED~N V-8. automatic trans . factory air ooodrllon1ng. power steenng & brakes. AM radio. hearer & w-s-w tires License No 319 PEC. s4195 '74MERCURY CAPRI COUPE 6 cylinder. 4-speed. factory air cond1t1on1ng. bucket seats. AM-FM radio & heater. License No 897 LFK • '76 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUHHER COUPE V-8. automatic trans . Power steering,· consloe & bucket seats. radio. heater. space maker & rallye wheels. License No.067 PCV s4295 'J4M~o:A~o SEDAN V-8. automatic trans .. faclory air rondrt1on1ng. p0wer steenng & brakes. radlO. heater. w-s-w tires. vinyl top & crutse a>ntrol License No 676 JOZ. $2295 '76MAIDA MIZER COUPE 4 cylinder 4-si>eed. AM & FM 8-track & heater. License No 666 PHJ. ~ • i 5enal #F0072FG017239 ~$ • . ~ .. Heavy Duty RR step bumper power steerinq. V304 ;:: ~ gas. 3 speed automatic transm ss1on. a;:;; ~ 781t15LABtires. ~ ~//11111111 .,, ... ,,,,,,~ COMPLETE "HEAVY DUTY" · SERVICE A VAILAILE FOR YOUR R.V. ONE OF THE RNEST SERVICE FACILITIES IN ORANGE COUNTY OPEN SA TU RDA YS 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 7:30 AM TO 5:30 PM.. • B1•ntington Beach Fountain Valley ED IT ION * * • \ •.• (•1•110011 ~.Y. Stu •ks · VOL. 69, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA W E DNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1976 . Councilman Says 118 Crowd 'Incited'· , By ROBERT BARKER OfllOeQ•llY f'l ... M.IM The behavior or a large and boisterous crowd at Monday night's redevelopment hearing came under fire today from Hun· tington Beach city leaders. The throng, which included a high number or young pegple, booted and jeered olficials ·dur- ing the bearing and engaged in loag-r an1e pot shots at Mayor Harriett Wieder. * * * NextHB Meet Set For Gym The second phase of a pubhr hearing on r edevelopment plan for downtown Huntington Beach will be held at 5 p.m. Oct. 28 at the gymnasium at Huntington Beach High School. School officials srud the gym can accommodate up to 1,500 people. A large number of people at· tended the first redevelopment hearing Monday and city council chambers proved to be totally in· adequate to handle the overflow crowd. About 400 jammed the meeting place while anywhere from an estimated 250 to 900 more milled around outside, locked out or the proceedings. A policeman guarding the I doors described the crowd as I mild and unruly. IL could be I heard shouting and pounding on doors and windows while the hearing was going on. I Acting Planning Director Edward Selich said the planning staff will repeat its supporting statements for redevelopment from 5 lo 7 p.m. at the second ~bearing. He s aid that testimony from the public will be taken from 7 to Up.m. BB School Staffers Win 6 % Incre ase Huntington Beach Union High School IJ1 :-.trict personnel were given a ~ix percent pay hike, l"'etroact1ve to July 1, and fringe • benefit improvements by the board of truslees Tuesday even· ing. The trustees ratified a one- year contract with the teachers bargaining unit, which included the improved salary and fringe benefit package. Teachers will I receive salaries ranging from I $10,600 to $24,228 this year. Because no collective bargain ng unit has been recognized for non-instructive personnel, the .rustees unilaterally adopted the • ;ix percent pay hike and benefit ;>ackage for e mployes not cov. ?red by the teachers' contract. The total additional cost to the 1istrict as a result of Tuesday'.; 1ctlon will be between $1.5 and il.G million. an official s rud. Unit Pays Off SAN DIEGO <AP) -Police say a SJ)ilcial unit formed to stop crimes against illegal aliens 1s paying off, Five undercover of. flcers acted as if they were sneaking over from the Mexican side of the border Monday night and were accosted by a car load of four men. Three of the men were arrested and bOOked into jail on c harges of attempted rob- bery, A fourth escaped. JIESSEL SAILED ON FIRST CALL "Far out! I sold my boat to the first caller. 1 never expected such fa.st results, from now on the Daily Pilot is the only way to go." Another sales success story ex- perienced by a Newport Rench man who placed this classified I ad: Cl ass Ir wooden Sa bot, I' ~ HP Seogull eng, a!I pocka"e. $250. xxx xx'tx tr you have a boat to scll, call 642·5678. We makt' lt easy for you lO Pllt a few w()l"'d, lO work for you. In the Orangt-Coast area. the rlf:ht place to ad \ltr'Use is the D•ll>• Pilot ~·- City Co uncilman R o n Shenkman said that he has no doubt the audience members were deliberately destructive. "I al so r eel they we r e manipulated, exploited and 1ncil.: ed," he added. Shenkman declined to say by whom Mayor Pro T ern Ron Pattinson said be aJso believes the au- dience was biased . He said he had heard that some teachers required their studeents to attend the proceedings. Lance Jacot. a founder of a group opposed to tourist criented high intensity development, said th~ charges were "absolutely and categorically false." Jacot, the leader oC Save Our Seaside <SOS), s aid he didn't ask his students at Marina High School to attend. "We don't have any members or SOS who are s tudents," he said today A~WI .......... LEADERS I N 'NOBODY FOR PRESIDENT' CAMPAIGN Sid Small (left), Claudia Salk Tour Sen Francisco 'Nobody' Wins Bay A rea Group Enters Race SAN FRANCISCO (AP> They held a presidential cam paign raJly in front of City Hall and Nobody showed up. But that was fine with Wavy Gr!;y and the rest of the crowd fro 1 the Nobody for President ca iapign. who kicked off a na· tional tour under a warm Oc- tober sun in Civic Plaza Tuesday. The arrival of the candidate was strategically timed for late in the raJly. The candidate's motorcade, a battered sportscar. drove across the sidewalk with a bunting-festooned wooden chair mounted on the trunk. Nobody was sitting in it Around the improvised stage were hung banners carrying slogans s uch as "Nobody loves lhe poor." "Nobody will end war," and "Nobody will lower yourtaxes '' Gravy, a San Francisco Bay area counterculture hero who said he's Nobody's Fool , was s meared with white c lown makeup for the occasion. He told the estimated 200 people gathered around the reflecting pool that Nobody would address the crowd. Then. a pair of plastic wind-up teeth chattered into the microphone in re.sPonse to ques· tions on foreign and domestic is· sues. Gravy, along with other an· tiestablishment figures or the 1960s and early '70s, ran the Hog Farm commune in Sonoma County north of San Francisco. The group became known for rock music festivals, carnivaJs and a variety of zany antics C~· tered on the area's coun- terculture lifestyle Paul Krassner, editor of The magazine and himself a subslan· tial counterculture figure, told the crowd he wanted to see Nobody get elected. '"If we need an official greeter for the country, we can get Harry Belalonte or Paul Newman," he said. Even Democratic hopeful Jim- my Carter gave Nobody a boost on one visit to San Francisco, Krassner said. when he told the throng assembled to see him, ··Nobody has all the answers." "We aJI cheered and he didn't qwt.e know why," Krassner said. The c ross-country tour is scheduled for s tops in Los Angeles, Albuquerque. N.M., Austin. Tex. a nd Washington, winding up in New York 's Washington Square on election day. Gravy, Nobody's manager on the campaign trail, said his can- didate has a good chance to win the election. lie pointed out that 40 percent of eligible voters in the last presidential electloo voted for nobody County Files Suit On Employe Group By GAR Y G.RANVILLf; 01111• D•llY ~i.4 St.a" County government has gone lo court in an effort to force the 5,800·member Orange County Employes Association ((>CEA> to rtpresent non-members as well as members in wage and working condition negotiations. In a lawsuit filed in Superior Court, the county contends it has recognized OCEA as the sole agent for roughly 1,000 classes ot county workers. As such, the county contends, the association is obUgat~ to represent non OCEA members as well as ex-members. Today, county Personnel Director Bert Scottt.sald OCEA's obligation is to rep~ent the non- members only In matters related to annual negotiations or wage, working conditions and hours. "We don't expect OCEA to represent non-members In such rights iss ues as grievances," Scott said. "However." he continued, "OCEA has the obligation to r epresen t all employes in negotiations lndudlnJi those who are not members " Scott pofoted out that OCF.A wa~ recogruzed u the a&ent for the employe units m 1970 and that ever since whatever came of an· nual negotiations applied to all employ es within the units. He said It would be unreasona- ble ror the county to be expected to arrive at one agreement with OCEA members and anoth er with non-members. OCEA Director John Sawyer was not available for ccmment tod•Y· The association Sawyer heads represents roughly s.~ of the county's 8,400 employes. Until this year . OCEA 11nd the county h ave negotiated a memorandum of understanding each year covering all employes in the county '11 general and supervlsortaJ units. However, thla year the board of supervlsars unilaterally ap· proved wage and work conditions for lhe employe$ witho .. t first re- aching agreement with OCEA. According to Scott. OCEA said in April it will no longer negotiate for all employes but only for member workers. Under cxistinjJ regulations county workers have the option ol either joining or not joining the association. And now, according to Scott. OCEA w11nts to <Stt AGENT, P1geA2> ·-- ''AU our members are proper· ty owners in the area and I personally didn't want the stu- dents to take up their seats," he declared. Jacot said he thought allega· tions were a "red herring" to hide the real issues of redevelop- ment. Shenkman said that members ol the audience didn't extend common courtesy and didn't show r espect ·ror the human rights or owners. "I will not put up with mob mentality and I personally apologize to those who suffered abuse from the crowd,'' he said. Shenkman also said, however . that city officials were partially to blame ror Monday night's furor. He said communications with the populace concerning the extent of redevelopment were not good. "We are not trying lo pro· liferate the high intensity m the downtown ureas," he said. "To my mind, none of us are in favor of intense high rise de· velopments that will obliternte the view of the ocean.'' he ad.ded. Mayor Wieder srud she was "deeply disturbed" b.y the de· monstrations of the young people and their lack of respect. 1l "I agree with you," she told the audience Monday night. "that if (See REACTION, Page AZ> 11 Elderly Die 9 States Suspend Swine Flu Shots By The Associated Press Swine nu inoculation programs in several widely scattered areas were suspended temporarily to- day by medical authorities who said they did not want to take any chances after the deaths of 11 elderly people who had been vac· cinated. The inoculation program was suspended on a s tatewide basis in Texas, Mi c higa_n, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Alaska, Vermont. Maine, New Mexico and in all or Illinois except for Chicago. There were local or county cancelations or suspensions on a limited basis in F lorida. California. Michigan, North Carolina. West Virginia and Pen· nsylvania, where the clinics in the Allegheny County area around Pittsburgh were closed Tuesday and the program in Bucks County, at the other end or the state, was suspended today. The opening of two clinics In Virginia was postponed until Thursday . Three deaths Tuesday In the Pittsburgh area, prompted the shutdown, although officials sl\id no link had been established so far between the shots and the de· aths. A few local or county programs in five other states also were closed temporarily or were de· layed in opening pending a full investigation or the deaths. "I'm not taking any chances." said Dr. Joseph Craig, health director in California's Santa Cruz County. as he announced a halt In the inoculation program. Medical a uthorities noted that all the victims were elderly - one was 94 -and said most had a history of heart trouble. The Center for Di sease Control * * * CoWlly Wide Flu Clinics Staying Open Orange County health officials said today they will continue to expand their nu immunization program, despite closures of clinics in California and the rest of the nation. Hal Maloney, county Im· munization pr og r a m coordinator, said his department is convinced the heavily tested ·vaccine is s afe. "We will continue our Im· munization program until we are advised further on the investiga- tion being conducted by state and federal health officials," the de- partment said In a statement Tuesday. Two California counties have either postponed nu shots clinics, or baited all s hots until autopsy reports are completed in the three Pittsburgh deaths earlier this week. Officials in Alameda and Santa Cruz counties said they are "not ta.king any chances." Senior citizens requesting in- Corm atlon about the (Ju shot clinks call 547-5178. Countians under the &Re or 60 are requested to phone 834·3171 for Information. Truck Hits BUB CAPE CORAL, Fla. CAP) Two chlldren were hospitalized after a loaded 54,000.pound dump truck barreled through a busy In· tcrsection and s truck a school bus with more than 60 student.I aboard. Author1Ue5 srud 12 stu· dent.I between the ages or 5 and 10-Wae rushed to 11 locnl h~llol after the earl7 momma collision Tue.day. in Atlanta said s amples of the batch or vaccine used in Ptt· tsburgh would be tested at the Bureau of Biologics in Rockville, Md. Dr. J . Donald Millar, director of the center 's bureau of state services, said , "The program will come to a screeching halt" if D•U, Piklt Si." f'lltlo APPOINTED TO COUNCIL Newport's Trudi Rogers Trudi Rogers To Fill Term Of Late Mate Trudi Rogers, widow of Newport Beach city council member Howard Rogers. was appointed Tuesday night to fill her late husband's term on the council. Mrs. Roger s was selected from a field of 14 applicants. The 6-0 vote affirming her ap pomtment was greeted with ap· plause from the audience which earlier had watched as Mrs. Rogers accepted a plaque pre sented in me mory of her husband by the city's new mayor. Milan Dostal. Mrs. Rogers has been active in city affairs during her husband's 10-year service on the city coun- cil. She managed his re-election campaign in 1974. Her appointment is for the re· maining portion of her husband'i; term. It expires in April 1978. Swearing in ceremonies for the new councilwoman will be con- ducted at the Oct. 26 council meeting Mrs. Rogers wUJ become the second worn an to serve on the current council, joining Lucille Kuehn of Corona del Mar. Leering Eye ]mt a Dream ff a Huntington Beach man notices his wife giving him the cold, silent treatment today, he should not have to think too hard for the reason why. Sh• «llephoned police early to-d~ after her spouse leaped out or bed with a roar of anger and chastd out.aide bunting the pro- wler he 8'VOkc to find leering in the bedroom window at his slum bcrtng wife. A few minutes Inter, the wlf(' called back and tersely told of ricers they discussed the matter and It appeared her husband was only dreaming. , reports continue lo link lht; vac- cinations with deaths. "The continued emphasis -on what is an expec ted phenomenon .1s goi ng lo have a del eterious effect on the pro- gram," Millar s aid. The head of the center. Dr. <See FLU SHOTS. Page A2) 2 Me n Die . ~ . In Truck, ·.- Car Crash Two men were killed on the San Diego Freeway near Seal Beach early today when a car J crashed into a tow truck pulling a disabled car on to the freeway. According lo Californi a Highway Patrol accident 1n· vestigator Robert Jasper. Uie two victims were crushed between the oncoming car ~d the tow truck. Jasper idenli fied the victi\)ls as Edmund Lopez, 37. of Lo,ig - Beach, and Kenneth Sage, 52.tor Cypress. .I According to the CHP re t, Lopez had lost control of his while traveling north on , freeway shortly before midni The car reportedly spun of roadway into a bed of ice and a tow truck driven by Wl\S sent to retrieve the stric au lo. · Jasper said Lopez apd S e were app8'cnlly sl•:t. ttf d the tow truck on e\\'. y shoulder when a no d c · crashed into lhem, · 'rushi them between lhc car and true The CH P officer identified car 's driver as Michael . Gromme. 36, of Cerrit Grom me reportedly was take Los Alamitos General Uospit for treatment of injunes. Lopez and Sage were dead at the scene, J asper said. The acci- dent is still under investigation today. the CH P officer said Cooler Weather SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Cooler temperatures are on the hori zon for Northern Califorrria, s oys the Weather Service. although j'lencr ally fair weather is expected lo conltnU<' through Thursday. Ora nge ,-1. Coa~t -.c~-: ~ \\'ca t h er Low clouds and dense a.m . fog predicted for Thursday. with coast highs of abool 72. lows down to about60. INSIDE T ODJ\ l' Is there a '"death hormone" lhnt rlrlcrminc11 how long we will llvr? I/ so. con ii be con· trolled to bnng us lol'l{Jer hf"' What does all thrs mean? The 0""1.Dflr$ ra"'c more question.! -today on Pngt A 7 Index Al Y•IW $er vie• Al 9Ntlftq •• L M .. yd H C..Uler'lllf At.a• Cla"lli9d 0 1 t Cltn\I(' u Cl'M•-"' ., Doath N•llc•• A II I!•""'""'"... •• f4'ttf'lal-11• ••a ,._. ... ,.,, I'-U -010 NerwO(-Cl M4'Lot-n a .......... .... ., -.. ~ f M OAILYPILOT H/F I Fro.Pa~A l J1LU SHOTS Dal4i4Seoc r, aal4: "Webave no eriltflftce to auuest that these de- aths in the Pittsburgh area were caused by vaccine or the vaccine programs. "Nevertheless, this is a highly unusual cluster of deaths and re- quires a full investigation. It must be realized that io any, flven 24-hour period, there are 11.6 deaths for tivery 100,000 ~pie between ages 65 and 75. •• ~eptemher I ~ong F18t For Sales WASHINGTON (AP> -Retail . sa\es flattened out in September. n\41tking the third month out of the-last five that consumer buy- ing has failed to show a signifi· cant jncrease, the government r~rted. .Since cons umer s pending' g~~erated muc h of the force behind emergence from the re- c~ion last year, the latest flat· tening is in line with other economic indicators and also signalled that no upsurge seems imminent. The Commerce Department said retail sales rose $65 million, for the one-tenth of one percent, in_September, to $54.6 billion aft~r adjustment for seasonal variations. At the same time, Commerce aliQ revised downward the Aug- ust incr ease in retail s aJcs. The preliminary estimate of August sall!s had been set last month at 2.a percent, but Commerce said ad.ditional data m ade the ad· vance figure one percent. The major factor m the Sep- tember performance was a 2.3 Jki-cent decline in automobile sates. The decline in auto s ales of $347 million came on the heels of a,$404 million increase in August Aside from autos. the other major sectors were either flat or showed an increase of two per- CP{lt or less F ro1n Page A l AGENT •.. \ r epresent only those employe~ who are dues-paying members . The eounty suit asks the court toi; in effect, r epresent all employes in units subject to ~EA negotiations. , One Exempt All Exempt l\LEXANDRIA CAP ) -A U.S. District Court judge has ruled that the owners of a Fairfax City, V& .. photo studio cannot collect damages from the eity for a .b~ak-in by the Central Intelh- gence Agency and city police. v\ccordlng to attorneys in the case, Judge D. Dortch Warriner held Tuesday that the owners' promise to exempt one defendant from paying certain damages means that nobody ean be held liable. The plaintiffs, Orlando Nunez and his wife, Deborah Jane Fitzgerald, ch ar~ed that, in 1971, three police officials had helped CIA agents enter the studio wlthout a search warr ant to photograph some documents. '.Phc officials we re former Fairfax Police Chief Murray Katner. former <'hier of dete<:· frr~s Carl Buchholtt, and Sgt. Robert L. Fleck. J ewe lry Stolen In Huntington Assorted items of j f'welry worth an estimated $2,150 have been stolen from the home of a Huntington Beach woman, the victim told police Tuesday. Tonya Hamaker srud there was no indication of forced entry to the north Huntington Beach re· sidence. ORANGE COAST HJ~ DAILY PILOT ,..... Or.,.. c .. ,, 0.11, Pt"'f W'(tf'I ..w:" I\("""" ~1Mftlfl,pN•W'\ PteO l'CNbtl\hllidbvt,,_Ot~ (JMA1 Puo41"P\1nq ComP•"1 ~r•1 .. ed1t10tt• .., .. oubfl'nff Mo'"'"" 1hrovoh , ,.ld.tY fftt Co''" ~. ~WOOfi fHMh:. H"4"1t+"QtM &--..ct't·POUAo- l#111't V411e¥, tr•l"t, ~1Cldl~04Jof'lt.. 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ROCKETTES -Two young girl mem~s of the Chinese Peopl~'s Liberation Army wear camouflage material on .t~eir hea~s ~s one holds a rocket weapon during a .trrurung session m Canton. Radicals Arrested By Chinese Troops LONDON (AP) -Chinese troops rounded up a number of radicals at Peking University in an apparent extension of the purge that began witn the arrest of Mao Tse-lung's widow, the London Daily Telegraph report- ed today from Peking. Daily 'lfelegraph correspon· dent Nigel Wade, who sent the CM Collision Leave s Cars All Stacked Up A four-car collision in Costa Mesa Tuesday afternoon injured one motorist and left all four vehicles stacked together near an intersection. Patricia Ann Wolf, 106 E. Bay St., Newport Beach, was rushed to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital where officials said she w as treated and released after suffer· Ing neck injuries. Police said the 3:40 p.m. acci- dent occurred at the intersection of Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Street. A car driven by Marc R. Larson, 700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa, collided with Mrs. Wolf's car, sending it into a third car driven by David G. Corson, of Huntington Beach. Corson's car allegedly struck a vehicle dnven by Eleanore S. Gilna, 2332 Minuteman Way, Costa Mesa. Auto Theft Suspect Held A transient motorist who lists no perm anent address has a tem- porary one today in Huntington Be ach city jail after being stopped by poli ce as he cruised along Pacific Coast Highway. Kenneth E . Cameron, 26, was arrested and booked on suspicion of grand theft or an auto when or. ricer Jerry Webb ran a records check on his late model sedan and its license plates. Investigators say the car was reported stolen from the campus of Ohio State University of Columbus nine days ago. The 'lieense plates were pilfered in Northglenn, Colo., more recently. '-Sho~ing Off' Fatal to Boy PALM SPRINGS (AP) -A 14-vear ·old bov accidentally hanged h i m sel f in a noose fashioned out of electrical wire while s howing oH to other ·teenagers, authorities said. The Rivers ide County Coroner's Office said Tuesday that Thayne Royce Jr. hung the wire from a stairway on the side of a residence near his home in a condominium complex and pul his head in the noose. Burglar RaruJacks Hw1tington Home . ·A buritlar raided a Huntington Beach woman's home early to- day, taking stereo equipment and other Items worth more than $2,000, the victim discovered up- on arriving Bl the house after .. work. Gina flint said her lOfls also in· eluded cash and coins contained in a five gnJ~on w nter jug. first news report from Peking of the purge, said sources in the Chinese capital told him troops surrounded a university building Tuesday in which leftist writers lived and worked. He said it was not known how many were ar·. rested. J apanese reports from Peking s aid Ma o's 62-year-old fourth wife, Chiang Ching, and more than 30 other leaders of the radical faction of the Chinese Communist party, have been ar- rested in a purge by Premier Hua Kuo-feng that began last Thursday. The Japanese reports said the radicals were accused of trying to make Chiang Ching her husband's successor as Com- !l'uni~t p~rty chairman by forg- ing.his will and diredives issued under his name during the last six months of bis hfe. Mao died Sept. 9, and Japan's Kyodo news service reported Tuesday night from Peking that a government spokesman an- nounced that Hua had been named party chairman. Woman Hurt In Huntington Auto Crash A Huntington Beach woman forced to swerve suddenly when a van pulled into a busy boulevard in front or her in rush hour traffic Tuesday, was hurt when her sedan rolled over twice, landing ups ide down. Heather L. Wilfons1 23, of 15112 ·Kingston Lane. swfered head cuts and complained of a sore back afte r the accid ent on Brookhurst Str eet at Crailet Drive, police said. Investigators said the sport sedan, owned by her sister, was d~molished when it hit the center divider of Brookhurs t Street about 7 a.m . and nippe<:I. Police identified the driver of the van involved as David G. Peterson, 19, of 10031 Birchwood Drive, Huntington Beach. Court Halts Bread "'Cure' WASHING TON (AP) -The folks who bake ''Fresh Horizons" bread say their high-fiber pro- duct is a food -not a drug. But the government says they should stop claiming that their lonves help prevent ailments ranging from cancer to varicose veins. The Food and Drug Ad· ministration said Tuesday it has issued a warning to ITT Con· tinental Baking Company telling the nrm it has gone t.oofar in pro- moting the medical value oC its "Fresh Horizons" brand bread. Unless the company im- mediately ceases making medical claims about "Fresh Horizons," lbe FDA said, the bread will be considered an uo· approved new drug. Such a drug cannot be marketed legally. VALLEY BAND WINS HONORS The Fountain ValJey High Sehool marching band woo a $100 sweepstakes award at the Placentia Heritage Festival Parade held 1 ast wffkend. Conapetltion included bands and drill teams from 20 south~ Californ1a schools. The prize money will be used to buy new drums . -REACTION you don 't like us, vote us out and rou run for otnce. • HYou an the ruture or tomor-~ and J know that you don't know any one of us personally and you have yet to see how we perform on this issue. Tbe mayor s aid that turning out large numbers or students was not going to unduly influence tbe outcome of the redevelop· ment hearing. "Numbers alone won't do it," she said. "We need to hear from those who r epresent all parts of this plan -the property owners, the businessmen, the oJd as well as the young." Val,ley Board Seu Hearing • OnCownia The Fountain Valley Planning Commission will hold a 7:30 public hearing tonight oo pro- posed public works projects in Colonia Juarez. Tbe commission is seeking comments on the proposed use of $434,000 in federal Housing and community ·Development Act funds and on any additional ac- tivities the public wishes to pro- pose. The city is prepariM its third year application for six street improvements projects under the public works act designed to improve condiUons of low and moderate income families and to prevent or improve what it calls deteriorated r esidential areas. A total of $194, 179 in funds have already been approved for pro- jects in Colonia Juarez as a result of the city's two-year participa- tion in the program, city officials said. The six projects the city ls pro- posing in this year's application are s treet openings between Calle Madero and A venida Cinco de Mayo and between Avenida Cinco de Mayo and Calle ln- dependencia and reconstruction of Calle Madero. Avenida Cinco de Mayo, Calle Independenc1a and Calle Zaragosa. Arter tonight's public hearing in city council chambers, the C'ommission will consider a re- commendation lo the city council on the projects. FUnds already have been ap- proved for the acquisition and re- location of Warner Avenue west <tl Ward Street, a street opening between Warner Avenue and Calle Mad ero, connection of water and sewer lines for those homes on exis ting streets and ap- plication of a paint sealer on the mural on Calle Zaragosa. Prop.14 J Chavez Claims Issue 'Phony' By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Ot Ille D•lly Poi.c Sl•M United Farm Workers Union leader Cesar Chavez said ln Costa Mes a Tuesday that growers' c h arges that the passage of Propos1hon 14 would invade their property rights are "a phony issue" 11nd "an outngbl fraud." Chavez m ade the charges while addressing a crowd at Orange Coast College auditorium in support of Prop. 14, the con- troversial farm labor Initiative that would nx California's new farm labor law so the Legislature couldn't change it with out another vote of the people. If approved, Prop. 14 would make an initiative statute out of the 1975 law providing for secret ballot elections in the fields to de- termine if farm workers want a union. In a low-key speech, Chavez defended the measure against charges that it is too restrictive and invades property rights. ''The future of our union rests on P roposition 14," he said. ~avez said it's up to citizens to decide the outcome because "the state Legislature is not strong enough to vote on this one." "The issue is not private pro- per ty but access," he said. "There will be no interference with work production and it's not that m uch time," he said, refer- ring to the plan that would limit discussion with workers to one hour before work, after work and at lunch time. "The presence is the main point." Chavez said. ··we are challenging growers to debate and come to an election with clean bands ." News r eports have indicted growers are raising more than $2 million to stop Prop. 14. Chavez said recent commercials Crom "small growers" are distorted since 80 percent of California's farm land is owned by seven per- cent of the growers. "The s mall growers arc not behind the money; the brains <'Orne from big business," he said . Saying the media 1s the way to win elections, Ch avez announced that Governor Brown will soon be on television in support of Prop. 14. So far, the UFW has raised $180,000 towards a goal of $400,000. Chavez asserted approvf or Prop. 14 would assure the wly formed Aericullural Labor ela-tions Board or adequate funding. On April 1 of this year, the board ran out of funding and the farm ' \ D•llY ,.. ... SC.N ,..... DEFENDS PROP. 14 Farm Leader Chavez workers turned to the in.itjative after the Legislature temporari- ly stopped financing the board. Under the Agricultural Board, the Chav~z-led U FW won nearly 00 percent of elections ln the Im· perial Valley. In a whirlwind initiative drive, the UFW qualified Prop. 14 with 729,000 signatures in 29 d ays. Smiling, Chavez noted that fund· ing to the board was restored tbe same day the initiative qualified. If passed, Prop. 14 would allow one union organizer per 15 workers to enter a grower's field for three hours a day to speak to workers. Fresh from a drive that re- gistered 315,000 voters, Chavez said "a vote from the people would make a moral impression on the legislature" and firm up the agricultural board. He said union access will as- sure an intelligent ballot in future elections and if approved, the U FW may move to other states to expand the program. Chavez said there is a need for more r espect for farm workers. .. As they feed you, they should be able to feed themselves," he said. Death Sentence 1NDIO (AP) -A 22-year-old woman has been sentenced to de- ath for the robbery and murder of a Pomona man last December. The sentence was imposed on Maria Kozeak, of Pomona, in In- dio Superior Court on Tuesday. l Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. You can tell just by looking at a soft cont.act lens that it is designed to be comfortable on the delicate surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, just as its name implies. But the difference betweerti regular contacts and soft cont.act lenses goes even deeper t han that. Soft cont.acts actually absorb ff.l to become even softer and more comfortable while you're wearing them. Chances are the OpticaJ Department at Wards can fit you with a pair of soft contacts. Wards has the latest in fitting equipment and cont.act lenses including bifocal contacts. $<>, if you're thinking al>Q,• contacts, think about the Optical Department at. Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. lliEOl7TICAL DFPARl"MENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa . briatof at. at san diego fwy .•• 714-549-9°400 · /\Jlt )NT(,,()MI: t~Y WARD ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J .. • Irvine ED I TI ON VOL. 69, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , .WEDNESDAY# OCTOBE R 13, 1976 lr1'ine Tree Clippers Vlader the Gari By HILARY KAYE 0t111e O•llr ~1i.cs .. 11 A Culverdale woman charged at Tuesd ay's Irvine City Council m eeting that tree pruners hired by the city are ruining trees in Irvine. Buff White of 3 Paine Circle told the counc il she's been battl- ing with the tree trimmers for three years, try ing to get them to lea ve alone the flowering pear trees ne ar her Cul verdale house "They trim from the lop down, cutting branches on the sides and the new growth on the top. The trees get no new nourishment that way," said Mrs. White, who bolstered he r attack on the tree pruners with s lides showing ex amples of her pruning and the city's pruning. Mrs. White s uggested the city consider a new tree trimming policy and offered to serve on such a committee. Assista nt City Manager Paul Brady said today a committee will be formed under the direc· lion of Public Works Director Brent Muchow to decide if the city's policy should be changed. Brady disputed that the city's method is wrong. Instead. he said it was more a matter of esthelics. Mrs. White's method of trimming from bottom to top and the city's method of ('Ulting from top to bottom are bolh correct , Brady contended. However. Brady said that the tree pruners ar e understaffed. T wo m e n fro m Univer sity Landscaping a rc ('Ontfacted by the city to prune the 10,000 trees on city p arkways and medians. "The trees probably ar~n·t be· ing trimmed oUen enough or get· ting the care they desen •e," Ule assistant city man ager said, Mrs. White explained that she'd like to see in Irvine "big beautiful trees that arch over the streets. The city should put more money into tree prunlng." Sbe added that big tr~s are necessary because of the oxygen they provide, tbeU' help in com- bating dust and smog, the shade they provide during summer and their ability to serve as sound barriers. Edginess Grows ' More States Halt Flu Shots • By The Associated Press Swine flu inoculation programs in several widely scattered areas were suspended temporarily lo· day by m edical authorities who said they did not want to take any chances a fter the deaths of 10 elderly people who had been vac- cinated. The inoculation progr am was suspended on a statewide basis in T exas, Michig an, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Al ask a, Vermont , Maine, N ew Mexico and in all of Illinois except for Chicago. 0 •1'' ~101 St•tt Pholo Tbere were local or county DEFEN DS PROP. 14 cancelations or suspensions on a California. Mi ch igan. North Carolina. West Virginia and Pen- nsylvania, where the clinics in the Alleghe ny County. area around P ittsburg h were closed Tuesd ay and the progr am in Bucks County, at the other end of the state, w as suspended today. The opening of two climes in Virginia w as p ostponed until Thursday. Three deaths Tuesday in the Pitts burgh area, prompted the shutdown, although officials said no link had been established so far between the shots and the de- aths. in fi ve other stales also were closed tempor arily or were de· layed in opening pending a full investigation of the deaths. 'Tm not taking a ny chances." said Dr. J oseph Cr aig, health direct or in California's Santa Cruz County, as he announced a halt in the moculat1on program . Medical authorities noted that all the victims were elderly one was 94 -and said most had u history of heart tr ouble. A few local or ('Ounty programs * * * Farm Leader Chavez 1 · · d b · · Fl · d 1 1 m 1 t e* a s 1 ~ 1 n ;ri a . Chavez Hits County Flu Clinic The Center fo r Disease Control in Atlanta said samples of the ba t ch o r vaccin e u sed in Pittsburgh would be tested at the (See FLU SHOTS, Page J\2) Skate board FLOWERING PEAR TREE PRUNED BY BUFF WHITE Mrs. White Urges Bushier Pruning by City -.-. .. ...... Prop. 14 ~ Opposition I By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of th O•llf Pllol S~" United Farm Workers Union leade r Cesar Chavez said in Cost a Mesa Tuesday t ha t grower s' c h a r gcs that t he passage of Proposition 14 would invade their property rights are "a phony issue" and .. an outnght fraud." Cha vez m ad e the c harges while addressing a crowd at Orange Coast Coll ege auditorium in support of Prop. 14 , the con- ttoversial farm labor Initial.I ve that would fix California's new farm labor la w so the Legislature coul dn .. t c hange it without another vote of the people. If approved, Prop. 14 would make an initiative statute out of the 1975 la w providing for secret balJot elections in the fi elds to de- ter mine if farm workers want a union. In a low-key speech, Chavez defended the measure against charges that 1t 1s too restrictive and invades property rights "The future of our umon rests on Proposition 14," he said Chavez said it 's up to citizens to decide the outcome because ''the state Legislature 1s not strong enough to vote on this one.'' ''The issue is not private pro· perty but access," he said . ''There will be no interferenc<' with work production and it's not that much time,·· he said, refer- ring to the plan that would limit discussion with worker s to on<' hour before work. after work and CSeeCH AVEZ, PageA2) Coast Weathe r I.ow clouds and dense a .m . fog predicted for Thursday, with coast highs of about 72, lows down to about60. I NSIDE T OD" Y Is lhere a "death hormomi" that determines how tong we wall live? 1/ so, can 1t be con- trolled to bnng us Longer h/e1 What does all this mean' The on&Wers raise mor e question& -today on Page A 7 Index Schedule to Go On Orange County health offi cials said today they will continue to expand their flu immunization program . despite closures or clinics in C alifornia and the r est of the n ation. Ha l Mal o ney, county 1m - m un i z a t io n pr og r am coordinator. said his department 1s convinced the heavily tested vaccine is safe. "We w ill cont inue our im - munization program until we are advised further on the investiga· tion being conducted by state and federal health officials.·· the de· partment s ald tn a statement Tuesday. Two California counties have either postponed Ou shots clinics. or halted all s hots until autopsy reports are completed in the three Pittsbur gh deaths earlier this week. Officials in Alameda and Santa Cruz counties said they are .. not l aking any c ha nces." Senior citizens requesting in- formation a bout the nu shol clinics call ~7-5178. Countians under the age of 60 arc requested to phone 834-3171 for information During Nix on T e rm Deep Throat ID'd, John Dean Claims NEW YORK CAP> -Former White House counsel John Dean concluded while in prison that "Deep Throat." the m ysterious informer in the Washington Post's coverage of the Watergate scandal, was Nixon speechwriter David Gergen, the New York Post said today. The Post s aid Dean arrived at his conclusion after talking with former White House friends and long personal deliberation. But the Post said Dean declined to name Gergen as the figure in his Project Halt Won in Fight Over Course Smokelree residents upset about the bicycle m otocross course being built next to their homes may get the project halted for two weeks to allow time to work out a solution. The Irvine City Council voted 5-0 Tuesday to study the matter al a special study session at 3 p.m . Thursday arternoon at city hall. At that time, council mem· bers will decide if the contractor should be stopped for two weeks while a committee studies who should p ay for the city's losses if the course is moved and where it should be moved. City staff members will at- tempt before Thursday to re- negotiate the contract with the contractor to allow the two-week delay without financial penalty to the city. Bob Leverton, speakin& for the Smoket.ree residents. said that manv of bis neighbors bad signed <See MOTO. Page A!) just -published book, "Blind Am- bi lion -th e White House Year s," because he was not absolutely sure. The 34-ye ar-old Gergen, now direct or of President Ford's While Hous e Office of Com- munications, said, "there is not one scintilla of evidence that I had, or was in a position to have," the m aleriaJ Deep Throat gave to Was h ington Post re- porter Bob Woodward. Since Woodward and fellow re- porter Carl Be rnste in wrote about the cover -up scandal, guessing the ide ntity of "Deep Throat" has be en a favorite parlor game around Washington with names such as former CIA Director Richard Helms, former FBJ Director L. Patrick Gray, former Atty. Gen. Richard Klein- dienst, former FBI ofri cial W. Mark Felt and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger often crop- <See THROAT, PageA2) J'ESSEL SA.JLED ON FIRST CALL "Far out! I sold my boat to the flrst caller . I never expected such fast results, from now on the Daily PUoUs tbe only way to go." Anotl'ler sales success story ex- perienced by a Newport Beach man who placed this classified ad: CJ assic wooden Sabot, 11, II P Seagull en g, as package, $250. XXX·XXXX tf you have a boat to sell. call 642-~9. We make It easy for you to put a fe w words to work for you. In the Orange Coast area, the right place to ad· \ vertise Is the Daily Pi.lot. Course Will S tay The Irvine City Council Tues- day decided a gainst moving or changing the new skateboard course in University Community Park despite a claim by de veloper J im Peters that his new townhouses a<!j a('ent to the f ac1li ty will be "intoler able'· lo live in Peters. developer of the new houses that are not yet open, told the council the skateboard run should be moved lo a new loca· lion inside the children's adven- ture playground. which Is ringed with a dirt m ound, or berm. "Nobod y v is ualized the magnitude of the skateboard course ... I predict you 'II have continu al problems with the course," said Peters. adding that 1t would cost less to r elocate the course now tha n one year from now. Assistant City Manager Paul Brady said Pe ters was informed of the skateboard course in 1975 but P eters d enied that he ever re- ceived the notification He told the council he'd volun- teer his company's labor to de- molish the concrete skateboard run if the city would relocate 1t elsewher e. "That'll take $4,500 off your . bill," said Peters AccordinJi? to Brady. the cost of demolishing the course would be $4,500, plus an extra $4,300 to build a new course in the adja- cent adventure playground. To build a n entirely new course <See SKATE, Page i\2) ,,. 0.11,;.11 .. sc. .. ~ ..... BUFF WHITE CRITICIZES CITY'S PRUNING WORK Eyes City-pruned Tree With Children Sunde end Skye School Smoking Urged Irvine Trustee Wants Cigarette Aretl8 An Irvine school trustee will try tonight to convince his col· leagues on the school board that Irvine stude nts should be allowed to s moke legally on school cam- puses. Frank Hurd s aid Tuesday he has decided that last year's anti- sm oking efforts wer e ineffective. He's now pus hing a policy that would establis h design ated smoking areas o n campuses in Irvine. Such a policy is now permitted due to change& in the 1976 state education code which leaves the decision of designated smoking areas up to the Individual school boards. Tonight.'s meeting begins at 7:30 at University Park Elemen· ta.ry School, 4:502 sand burg Way. Jerry Rayle. the district's director of secondary education, said Hurd's efforts are be!ng sup· ported by most students, stair and faculty An informal poll of secondary school principals showed they believe the anti-smoking efforts to be "a lostng battle." according to Rayle. . Hurd called lasl year's efforts neither cos t -effective nor per(orm ance-eff ecUve. Last year, monitors were hired to p olice the r estroomc a t University High during lunch and sna~k time, but that effort only spent money and pushed the s mokers into other areas. Hurd contended. According to the trustee, de- s I g n a ted smoking areas are needed because: -They would clltninate the smoking in restrooms that an· noys non-smoking student.,. -They would take away sonie ol the prestige of smoking since It ls now illegal. -Tbey m ight make school more acceptable to students wbo are already turned off to school and education. In addition lo the monitors used last year. the education pro-. - gram used to diacourage smok· Ing was expanded. Hurt said he would push fol' that continued a - pansion, plus the designaled areas. He s aid the districl might learn something from the Tustin school district, where designated areas. were established, hand in hartl with step'ped-up education pr~ grams w nrnttlg a1ainsl smolcina. Early T'eports tJhow that they were successful last year. Hurd said. Hurd said he does not know bow many OC lhe trust~ supPott .h1s Idea but said he thlnkt the plan will have m ore support than the original proposal for de· sisnated smoking areu which. failed unanimoualy laJl year. AZ DAIL y PILOT ·164-unit -Condos ~: Win OK A 185-unit condominium pro- ject In Turtle Rock Villa1e was approved unanimously Tuesday b~ the Irvine Cit1 CouncU despite .C<>nlentions by University Park residents thal their view of the Turtle Rock would be blocked by Ute new hom es. ·The project by A. J . Hall was appealed by City Councilman .,John Burton at the Aug. 24 meet· mg. Ile contended the units blocked the view 9( the rock formation. ·The project was delayed to aJ. low the contractor time to work with the complaining residents, so that the view blockage could be minimized. However, Irvine Company representative Gordon Getschel tdld the council that the resi- de ots ' concerns h ave been answered. . "The people we've talked with ii) University Parle say their questions are answered and they ,ar.en't concerned about the pro-j~t," said Getscbel. 'when the public hearing was reopened Tuesday', no one spoke against the project, prompting Burton to remark, "Everyone wpo could possibly complain before construction begins has had a chance." Burton then m...oved approval of the project. Developer Hall said the pro- ject, started in 1974, already has cost him $600,000 and that it pro- bably will cost him an additional $100,000 because or the seven· W«k delay from Aug. 24 lo Oct. u . FrotaPageAI MOTO ... 'Petitions indicating they were Wj.lling to help reimburse the city fbr its losses. He said t he homeowners also had a verbal commitment from the Warm- 1pgton Devcfopment Company <,Smoketree developer) to help Pj1Y the losses, loo. The city already has spent ~4.000 to grade the motocross FQurse and that money would be J.o;>t if the cour se is moved. ·The project is located on the Edison Company right-of-way ~tween the Sm oketree homes and the r ailroad tracks off Jef· frey Road. .. s moketree homeowners have at.tempted to stop the bicycle , racecourse because they contend it will bring noise, vandalism. parking and other problems. Ac· t ess to the course is near the front lawns of some of the re· sidences. they say. They contend that Warmington told them the area would be de· veloped with a greenbelt with picnic table~. barbecue pits and a bicycle pathway. "Several residents have filed a ssio million l awsuit against Warmington and the city. ' Public Works Director Brent Muchow said the contractor has said it would cost the city $1,400 the fi rst week the project is slopped and another $700 for each additional week the project is held up. . .However , Muchow said he would attempt lo renegotiate the ~bptract so that $2,000 is not Charged to the city for a 2-week d~lay . '.Mayor David Sills said today that, if the contract can be re- negotiated, the council will pro- l:>l\bly vote to form the committee to study the problem. Police Protest NEW YORK (AP) -Off-duty policemen, protesting a deCerred pay boost and a new work schedule. m arched in orderly fashion behind barricades and under the watch or their supenors Tuesday nig ht before the start of the Yankees·Royals American Baseball League pen- nant play()ffs. OftANOE COA.~ DAILY PILOT O.. Or•"'I" c ..... 0.llf PllOI "4!1""'"'~ '"""' bonH '""' H•W'\ ,.,..,..._\ ''_.. .... ~a. t.,_0tMO' C.O.\l ~1\1\1,.0 Co~~,,,, Sitctr4t tfffid1t~ .,~ DvOU\ftitd Mol'lll'll' tl\tOVqh ,., ... , tor C.\t• ....... ... ,,_, 1190<" Hwftll ....... &t"""''-l•1n V•l._.w tr••"f \•Hltf.NC• V•ltf'y ~ ~~fl(t11'5otlt.f\C1H•t •~r~te+ ttor. '' oub4•"""4 \,.tv'O•n -.e ~•·n tPwt ~;:t~~c::::~t..~.·,:~i~'.~i. JJO Wt-\1 IM'I hw.1M- Pr•\•0.f'llt ·~ """"'',.,.,.. -·· c.., v~~ "'"...,.....' •~fA,,.,.tfMt.....,., "~-···-· fo,,.., Th<HM•a ........... ""*""'0'"9 Ell'!« O..rtt\ '4 \. .. t ••~ f' fUN AU.ftt•"' Ma~"4 CdlNf• OlflcH c .. 101lf w JJO W.'4 Su Sll"1 u~-lt•<~ •1t•O•-rn\1rwt """'' .... °"'lffe" .,.,, ...... -....... S-1--Yaflff U101 l • Par"-ai S... O•_ ,,_, T•tepflone (7t41~ Cl1Hlflect Advertltlne ~ -. ... o .., .... ,. ....... °" ... 511.a,10 !lrctf'P't \M'I (tttfN"'' 415 0630 !-•~• ,.,_ o-..-.• CtA" """''""""' c~,.. Mf"V N9 ,.._.. \t_.l~ tlha•r .... "''°'''' m 1tt•r _., l d¥11flt#l'M,M4 "f"~'"' "WY .,_ ·~rettwt .. wtll'\ovl ''"'''' ""'''"'"•" ef <...,,,..,._, \t(t,.,. 1 ,.,, 91()\f•t'Jr tt•"4f •' C.O'\t• Msw "t•llto'"'• Swaut1 ••••'-.. ., ,.,,,., " .. IM'"'"'" '" "'•H t-' M ,,....,,..,, "9•flt•r• tMINt~U M>~•ftt• ).Ii O•ily P>lol Stall PllOto ARCHITECT LEON HVZEN{LEFT) ACCUSED OF l YING Conferring With Attorney Mike Flanagan Ourtng Break Secretary Accuses Hyzen of Perjury By TOM BARLEY Of 1-.0•llY Pilot Sufi San Clemente architect Leon Hyzen was accused or lying from the witness stand Tuesday by a legal secretary who told the jury she had intended to s tay away from the Orange County Superior Court bribery trial "because I felt sorry for him." Faith S u l l ivan, who 1s e mployed by San Clemente al· lorney B. P atrick Lane. testified as a rebuttal witness for the pro- secution that she changed her mind about appearing in court when she read newspaper ac- counts ofRyzen 's testimony. Mrs . Sullivan accused the de· fendant of l y ing in that testimony. "That's when I de· cided to com e," s he said. "ln the beginning I fell sorry for Mr ,Hyien and didn't want to gel in· voJved." Mrs . Sullivan tesllfied that she was present when Hyzen visited her employer 's office May 24. She testified that she heard practically eyery word of what Deputy District Attorney John Conley describes as a highly in· c r iminati ng conver s ation between Hyzen and Lane. Mrs. Sullivan said that at one point Lane. who is also mayor of San Clemente, left Hyzen in a waiting room and ordered her to make notes of what was being discussed by him and Hyzen. She produced an edited version of those notes in the courtroom. Hyzen was indicted by the grand jury on t hree felony counts of bribery alter it was alleged that he offered county Supervisor Thomas Riley a $1,000 campaign contribution. It i!' alleged that he offered the money in return ror a pledge that he would gel the architectural contract when the proposed San Clemente branch library was built. . Hyzen has repeatedly denied the charges. lie insisted from the witness stand that former journ<1hst Peter llcrm;in, now Riley's chief aide, confused him by constanl questioning during t el ephon(' <.'On ver sations th at were taped on the instructions of the district attorney's office. E'rorrt .Page A J FLU SHOTS Bureau of Biologics in Rockville Md ' Dr. J . Donald Millar, director of the center's bureau of state services. s aid, "The program will come to a screeching halt" if rep()rls continue to link the vac- cinations with deaths. "The continuod emphasis on what i s an expected phenomenon ... 1s going to have a deletenous eCfect on the pro- g'ram," Millar said. The head of the center . Dr. David Sencer, said : "We have no evidence to suggest that these de- aths in the Pittsburgh area were caused by vaccine or the vaccine programs. "Nevertheless. this is a highly unusual cluster of deaths and re- quir es a full investigation. It ~ust be realized that in any given 24-hour period, there are 11.6 deaths for ever y 100,000 people between ages65and75." County Files Suit On Employe Group By GARY GRANVILLE As such, the county contends 01111• O•lly 1'1IOI SU!ff th · . . . ' County government has gone c assoc1at1on is obligated to to coort in an effort to force the represent non OCEA members 5,800-m ember Orange County as well as ex.members. Employes Association <OCEA> to repr esent non-members as well as members in wage and working condition negotiations. In a lawsuit fiied in Superior Court, the county contends it has recognized OCEA as the sole agent for roughly 1,000 classes of county workers. SKATE ••• would cost about $11,000. ac-cording to Brady . The assist ant city m anager said that providing sound at- tenuation m easures, such as ad· ditional landscaping and hard surface, would amount to nearly $10,000. In r ecommending to the coun- cil that they retain the new course, Brady said, "Nobcxly can really understand what the pro- blems will be, if any, until the homes are moved into and the kids use the new course." Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor pointed out that instead or demolishing the course Im - mediately, before the p1"obJems are known, further solutions may be takt;n later, ir needed, "such as turn1n1 the course into a CaJ1> pond." Tod ay. county Per sonnel Director Bert Scott said OCE/\ 's obligation is to r epresent the non- members only in matters related to annual negotiations or wage, working conditions and hours. "We don't expect OCEA to represent non-members in such rights issues as grievances," Scott said. "Howeve r ," h e continued, "OCEA has the obligation to r epr esent a ll employes in negotiations including th~ who are not mem bers." Scott pointed out that OCEA was recognized as the agent for the employe units in 1970 and lb at ever since whatever came of an· nual negotiations appUed to all employes within the uruts. He said it would be unreasona- ble for the county to be expected to arrive at one agreement with OCEA members and another with non-members. OCEA Director John Sawyer was not available for ccmment today. The association Sawyer heads represents roughly S,800 of the county's 8,400 employes. Unul this year. OCEA and the county have neJotiated a memorandum or understanding each year covering all employes i n the county's general and supervisorlal units. r,._PageAl CHA~Z ... at lunch tune. ·'The pr enc• ls the m&in point..•• CbavH sajd, "We are duallqtac &rowt>r~ to debate and come to an election with clean bands." News reports have indicted growers are raising more than $2 million lo stop Prop. 14. Chavez said recent commercials from "small growers" arc distorted since 80/ercent or California's farm Jan is owned by seven pef\- cent of the 1row ers. ''The small growers are not behind the money; the bra.ins come from big business," he said. Saying the media ls the way lo win elections, Chavez announced that Governor Brown will soon be on television in support or Prop. 14. So far, the UFW has r aised $180,000 towards a goal of $400,000. Chavez asserted approval or Prop. 14 would assure the new!v formed AtlriculturaJ Labor Rela· tions Board or adequate funding. On April 1 or this year, the board ran out or funding and the (arm workers turned to the 1rubat1ve after the Legislature temporan- ly stopped financing the board. Under the Agricultural Board, the Chavez-led U FW won nearly !K> percent of elections in the Im· perial Valley. In a whirlwind Initiative drive. the UFW qualified Prop. 14 with 729,000 signatures in 29 days. Smiling, Chavez noted that fund· ing to the board was restored the same day the initi alive qualified. If passed, Prop. 14 would allow one union or ganizer per 15 workers lo enter a grower's field for three hours a day lo speak to workers. County Pilot Succumbs to Crash Injury BAKERSFIELD (AP) -An Anaheim man whose small plane crashed east of here Sunday has died, the Kern County Coroner's office reported. · A SPokesm an said Peter Pill· ing. 20, died early today from neck injuries sustaint.'CI in the crash near Kernvillc. Sheriff's deputies theorized that he was trying Lo maneuver through a narrow canyon when the engine of his Cessna lS-0 stalled and the a ircraft plummet· ed to mountainous terrain. Hunters pulled him from the wreckage shortly afterward and deputies rushed him to Kern Valley Hospital in Lake Isabella . Pilling was later moved to Mercy Hospital here. where he died after three days in an intensive care unit. Oally l'tlot StaM ~Ml• APPOINTED TO COUNCIL Newport's Trudi Rogers Trudi Rogers To Fill Term Of Late Mate Trudi Roger s , widow of Newport Beach city council member Howard Rogers, was appointed Tuesday night to rill her late husband's term on the council. Mrs. Rogers was selected from a field or 14 applicants. The 6-0 vote afftrrning her ap· pointment was greeted with a p- pl ause from the audience which earlier had watched as Mrs. Rogers accepted a plaque pre· sented in memory of her husband by the city's new mayor , Milan Dostal. Mrs. Rogers has been active in city affair s during her husband's 10-year service on the city coun- cil . She managed his re-election campaign in 1974. Her appointment is for the re- maining portion of her husband's term. It expires in April 1978. Swearing in cer emonies for the new councilwoman will be con· ducted at the Oct. 26 council meeting. Mrs. Rogers will become the second woman lo serve on the current council. joining Lucille Kuehn or Cor ona del Mar. Ford Inks Bill WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Ford signed a bill Tuesday to pay $150,000 to the survivors of Dr. Frank R. Olson, who com- mitted suicide in 1953 after he un" wittingly took LSD in a Central Intelligence Agency drug e.q>eri- m e nt. Olson . a biochemist emi;iloyed by the Army, jumped lo his death on Nov. 28, 1953, from the 10th floor window of a New York City hotel. Charity LalVsuit Filed United Way or Orange County went to court Tuesday in a bid to recover what It claims is $300.000 in payroll deduction cootribl.l· tions that ls belni unlawfully withheld by AID· United Givers. Lawyers for United Way d id their Orange County Supertor Court action became the last re- sort after attempts to resolve \he impasse through discussion with AlD orficiaJs broke down UUs week. "United Way of Orange Count.y North/South had hoped to avoid this action," commented Mrs. Bernice Hird, vice president o! the organization's board of direc· tors. "Our intention is not an· tagonistic," she said. "But we felt it vital to preserve United Way's rights based on its rormcr relationship with AID." Mrs. Hird said United Way "also had to consider the rights or the donor s who pledae ~onies to AID in the belief that United Way would r eceive a major share or those funds for distribu· lion to 76-member agencies.'' The lawsuit claims that legal action became imperative when United Way officials learned that AID intended to distribute the money allegedly owed to United Way through other sources. United Way lawyers said their next court action will be to seek an Injunction that will prevent A1D coll ectin payroll deductions earmarked for United Way. E'ro• Page.Al THROAT •.• ping up. Taylor Branch, who edited Dean's book, said Dean thought long and bard about his "Deep Throat" conclusion. Taylor said it was only Dean's penchant for accuracy that prevented the forme r White House counsel from naming Gergen in the book. The Post said Gergen has acknowledged that he acted as a contact between Woodward and the White House from the spring . of 1973 through the Watergate period, but he insists that during 1972, when the breal«in and eov- t>r-up look place, he had "zero contact" with Woodward. According to the Post, Gergen also maintains that his contact with Woodward while he was in the White House was a "kriown relationship." He said he made appointments with the reporter through then White House chief of staff Alexander M. Haig Jr., "so they would know I was talk- ing to him." I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. IBEOPTICAL DEPARTMENr AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa briatol at. at san diego fwy .•. 714-549-9400 You can tell just by looking at a soft cont.act lens that it is designed to be comfortable on the delicate sur!ace of the eye. I t's flexible and soft, just as its name implies. But t he difference between regular cont.acts and soft contact lenses goes even deeper than that. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to become even sof tcr and more comfort.1ble while you're wearing them. Chances are the Optical Department at Wards can fit you with a pa ir of soft contacts. Wards has the latcl;t in fi tting equjpment and contact lenses including bifocal contacts . So, if you're thinking about contacts, think about the Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. MC >NT< .,c >l\i1F HY WARD Wednesday' Clo ing Prjces NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ........ ---------- l /N DAILY PILOT t f:] 1916 Tax Bill Puzzling Law Aff eels Us All By SYl.VlA PORT•:R Firit mo Smea Taxpayers. no matter what their income bracket, are affected for better or worse by lho new complicated, elephantine tax law. During the three years that Congress wH wnting its more than 1,000 pages. most ot the pu bUcity centered on how the law would cul down tax s helters. hit high brackets, etc. But there are dozens of provisions hat involve n either Money's Worth gb-bracket taxpayers nor tax shelter investor s. Millions are Ukely to be shocked when they learn how lhese changes a/Ced them. The Research Institute or Ame n ca, warns that ma ny of the changes apply to 1976 la x returns. BELOW IS A BRIEF UST of the tax law changes that I will ex pl am in com mg columns: -Maximum and mirumum standard deduct1oos that are an alternative to itemized deductions in 1976 will be higher than in 1975. -Personal exemption credit for 1976 w1U be higher than for last year. -DEDUCTIONS FOR OFFICES in the home have been sharply limited, a blow to millions of people. -Deductions for renting a vacation home ha ve been clanfied and tig htened. -The deduction for child care expenses has been changed to a credit. This will produce smaller tax benefits for some and bigger breaks for others. The category has been broadened to cover m any who previously were not eligible. -THE ALIMONY DEDUCTION WlLL be taken 10 ar- nvmg at adjusted gross income instead or as an itemized deduction from the adjusted gross. This means the deduc- tion can be claimed in addition to a standard deduction -The retirement income c redit for elderly taxpayers has been simphf1ed and somewhat liberalized. -The deduction for moving expenses also has been liberalized m both eligibility and amount. -THE SICK PAY EXCLUSION bas been cut back so that it will now be available only to those perm aoenUy and totally disabled. -The holding period for long-term capital gain will be raised to more than rune months for 1977 and m ore than 12 months in following years. . -The deduction of net capital losses against ordinary income will be raised to $2,000 in 1977 and $3,000 thereafter . -THE Sl,500 UMIT ON ANNUAL contributions to in- d1v1dual retireme nt accounts wUI be raised to $1 ,750 1f the wage-earner has an unemployed spouse. -A 20 percent tax will be withheld from various types of gambltng winnings In add1t1on, the 1976 tax law has made basic changes m girt and estate tax laws, affecting pnmarily those with moderate and s mall estates. Some h1ghUghts ; -A UNIFIED RATE SCHEDULE will be used for both gifts and estates and there is now a umfted exemption (an the form o. credit) instead of, and larger than, the previous separate exe m ptions for gifts and estates. -The marital deduction ror property given or left to a spouse bas been s1gnificanUy increased. -The appreciation m value afte r Dec. 31. 1976, or pro perty left by death generally will be subject lo income tax when s old by the decedent':, estate or benefi ciaries. -The avoidance or estate lax by "gencrahon- skrpping" transfer will be limited. Nert. lflgher !tandarddeductton..sand peTSonal cr~1t. Market Finally Vp After 11-day Slump NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices rebounded from their recent slide today in a rally ascnbed largely lo lechmcal forces within them arket. Trading wsa fairly active. The Dow Jones average or 30 industn al stocks closed up 15 87 at 948 22 Brokers said 1t was not surpris ing that selhng pressure would ease off and traders would do !>omc barga in hunting after the Dow's 80. 78-point drop over the I &!'it 11 sessions. "The m arket was deeply over!>nld, ··said Robert Stovall al Reynolds Secunt1cs V p" and Dotct111 NEW YO!IK (AP I -Th~ lollowl"" 11\t ..,..,_, ,,,.. "~.. "'o'• St.,,. r•t"""'<I<! \tock.~ itllnd WAtrAnh lf'h't ~~ OO"it "° ~ ,,.\-0\I •no Clown Hit MO">t ~~o on r;c.;,~!:!,,~':nQI' r11oi11rdl~\ ot VOf~ Nin V"fVrl\tf'' tr~Oll"IQ t>t"IOW U er~ 1nc:t ~ Ntt "ntt J>'lr<t:nfAQfl (hM'!Q"\ Arflo '""' d1ff,.,rf!ln((' bl't .... ,.o th.ft P"f'IY~U\ <IMlnQ ~•c11 t'nd too•1 +. • ,, m Pd<,. 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I I\ • s lO 0 \ rt I (lw -IC-Y l I l Laguna/South Coast VOL. 69, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTQBER 13, l.976 Secretary Accuses Hyzen of By TOM BARLEY Of IMDallr 1'1"'4 Stall San Clemente architect Leon Hyzen was accused of lying from 1 the witness s tand Tuesday by a legal secretary who told the jury she had intended to slay away from the Orange County Superior Court bribery trial ··~ause l felt sorry for him." Faith S ulliv a n , who is employed by San Clemente at· lorney B. Patrick Lane, teslilied as a rebuttal witness for the pro- secution that sh e changed her • mind about appearing in court whe n she read newspaper ac- counts of Hyzen's testimony. Mrs. Sullivan accused the de Ce nd a nt of l y ing in that testimony "That's when I de· c1ded to come." s he said. "In the beginrung I felt sorry for Mr. Hyzen and didn't want lo gel tn· volved." Mrs. Sullivan tesllri~ that she was present whe n Hyzen visited her employer's office May 24. She testified that she heard practically every word o{ what Deputy D1str1 ct Attorney John Conley des cribes as a higbJy in- c rim in a t 1 n g convers ation between Hyzen and Lane. Mrs Sullivan said that at one point Lane. who 1s also mayor of San Clemente, left Jl yzen in a waiting room and orderc<i her to make notes of what was being discussed by him and Hyu•n. She produced a n edJted version or those notes in the courtroom Hyzen was Indicted by the grand jury on three (ctony counts of bribery after it Wl.IS alleged that he offered county Supervisor Thomas Riley a St ,000 campaign {See HYZEN, Page AZ> !More States Suspend !Swine Flu Inoculations Dally P 1101 St~ll P..010 COUNCIL WILL LOOK TOWARD THE HEIGHTS AGAIN WITH VIEW TOWARD MORATORIUM Densely Built Area In Steep Southern Sector of Laguna Has 25-by-100-foot Lots Council Mulls Seioor Plant Design Suit By PHILIP ROS MARIN Oi lho O••ly Ptlol S14H The San Clt'mentc City Coun· 'cit. while optimistic that a sewer 'c onnection ban would be lifted by !Nov 1. ordered the city attorney to investigate whether the Sl'wer plant designer should b<.' sued The council. racing a recent pla~ue of sewer problem s . t urned to ward Engineering Science of Arcadia. which de signed the 1969 plant, and to its own st aff. A r eport by a consulting engineer , Gail P. Lynch of John Carrollo Engineers . infor ml'<i the council that pl ant pumps used to return treated sludge for s<'con- dary lreatmc nt were improper forthejobs. Lynch told the council that 1t (See SEWER, Page AZ> Weather Arch Beach Heights Building Ban Eyed An eight-month extens ion of a buildinl! moratorium in Arch Beach Heig hts will be con- sidered by the Laguna Beach Ci· ty Council under its public hear· ing agenda beginning at 7·30 tonight at city h all. The moratorium, an extension of a building ban which began in May, was continued to September and then was continOed toOct.16. It is sought under the emergency powers of the City Council. It would become effective 1m· media te ly upon passage by a 4/S vote of the counciL Employe Unit Facing Suit From County By GARY GRANVILLE OftkO•IJ•~i.tltaff The mor atorium would pro· hibtt construction of new homes in the d ensely built heights un· less the structure is constructed on two combined building sites, or unless a single site is sur· rounded by developed property. At its last extension of the moratorium. the council ordered the planning commission to hold public hearings and make re· comme ndations on action to mitigate the impact of develop· m ent in the a rea. Arch Beach Heights is sub· divided into 25-by·lOO·foot lots and laid out In a Jirid pattern ir- respective of the rough topo- graphy or the area. The sub· division was m adc befor e the area was in the city. The combination of narrow lots and the topography led to crea· lion of dense development of hom es, many constructed on stilt-like platforms. The area has little parking on its narrow streets and only one small park. 11 Dead Mt er Vaccine By The Associated Press Swine nu inocul atioo programs in several widely scatterc<i areas wer e su~pended tempor arily to- day by mt>dical authorities who said they did not want to t:tk(' any chances <rfl l'r the deaths or 11 elderly peuplt> who had been vac cinated. The inoculation program was sus pended on a st atcwidt: basis in Texas. Michigan. Wi s consin. Louisia na, Ala~k a, Vermont. Maine, New Mexico and in all or Illinois except for Chica1'0. There were local or county cancelalions or s uspensions on a limited b asis 1n Florida. California, Michigan. North Carolina. West Virginia and Pen nsylvama. wher e the climes in the Alleghe n y County area around Pittsburgh were closed Tuesday al\d the program 111 Bucks County, at the other end of lhe s tate. Wl.IS s us pended today. The opening of two clinks in Virginia was postponed unlit Thursday. Three d eaths Tuesday in the Pittsburgh area, prompted the shutdown. although officiuls said no link h ad been established so far between the shots and the de· aths. A few local or county programs in fi ve other states also were dosed temporarily or were de· laycd in opening pending a full investigation or the deaths . 'Tm not taking any chances." said Dr. Joseph Craig, health director in California's Santa Cruz County, as he announced a halt in the inoculation program Medical authorities noted that all the victim s wer e elderly one w as 94 -and said most had a history or heart trouble The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said samples of the b a t c h o f vaccine used 1n Pittsburgh would be tested at the Bureau of Biologics in Rockville , Md. Dr. J . Donald Millar, director of the center's bureau of state ser vices, said, "The program will come to a screeching halt" if reports continue to link the vac· clnations with deaths. "The continued emphasis on what is an e xpected phenomenon ... is going to have a deleterious effect on the pro- gram." Millar said. <See FLU SHOTS, Page A21 Low clouds and dense a .rn . fog pre dicted for Thursday, with coast highs of about 72, lows down to aboutOO. County government has gone to court in an e(fort to force the 5,800-member Orange County Employes Association COCEA) to represent non-membe rs as well as members in wage and working condition negotiations. Krishnas· Held INSIDE TODAY b there. a "death hormone" that determines how long we · will ltve? 1/ .Yo, can 1t be con- trolled to bring us longer 11/e? What docs all this meon' The OnsuH!T"s raue more question.~ -today on Page A 7 Index Jn a lawsUlt filed in Superior Court., the county contends it bas recognized OCEA as the sole agent for roughly 1,000 classes of coualy workers. As such, the county contends, the association is obligated to represent non OCEA members as well as ex-members. Today. county Per sonnel Director Bert Scott said OCEA's obligation is to r epresent t.he non- members only in matters related to annual negotiations of wage, working conditions and hours. "We don't expect OCEA to represent no n-members in such rights Issues a s grievances," Scott s aid. "However." h e continued, "OCEA has the obU1atfon to represent all employea in negotiations including those who <See AG.ENT• Pace AJ). Ftree Imprisonment Cluuges NEW YORK (AP) -Two top officials or the Hare Krishna movement and the trouP itself have been indicted on charges of· unlawful imprisonment involv· Ing a Queens woman and a Bolton man. Afltt the Queens grand jury heard testimony about an alleged lddnapini by the mother oC the woman and a private detective apeclaU1ing in the "rescue" ol young people wbo have joined such reU1ious cults. the panel re- fused to Indict t.he two and in· stead returned lndlctments against the cull and lt.s two mem- bers. Named In lhe indi~tment by the grand jury were Angus Murphy, 24, a president of the Hare Krishnas. and Harold Conley, 25. a supervisor for the cult. They were accused or the u n- lawful imprisonment or Merilee Kreshower. 23, and Edward Shapiro, 22. In addition. Murphy was accused or attem..P{ed grand larceny for allegedly trying to extort $20,000 from Shapiro's father, a prominent Boston pbysiclen. Both Merilee Krcshower and Edward Shapiro were ordered held as m atcrla1 witnesses ln the cue and bail w ns set al $50,000 tllch. A hearing was set for to- day. 0.11, Pilot St.ill Photo ARCHITECT LEON HVZEN (LEFT) ACCUSED OF l Yl~Q Conferring With Attorney Mike Flanagan During Break Crimes of Violence · Rising in S. County By J ACK CHAPPELL Of ti•• 0111y PtlOI Sl•H Crime trends in Southern Orange County show an increase in "iolent. often senseless acts, but a decrease in property losi. cnme T her e 1s an exception, however, and that i:> in Laguna Beach where exactly the reverse is true. That's the gist or a two-hour presentation Tuesday <1t a Sad· dleback College symposium on crime. Symposi um speakers were J on Sparks. Luuna Beac h police c hief ; Joseph J . Kelly, Tustin police chi ef and former Laguna Beach police chie f: and Lt. Jack Devereaux. commander or the South County Sheriff's Depart m ent substation in Lag una Niguel. Lieu ten ant Devereaux s aid that for the unincopratcd areas of the Saddleback Valley, Laguna Niguel. Dan a Point. South Laguna and Capistrano Beach. the sheriffs de partment has r e. cc1ved th~fl n•ports Cexcluding thefts from auto~) totaling about $43.000 a month So far for the fi rst eight months or this year. $350.000 worth of pre>· perty has be en rcportc<i stolen. This is down from loss figur~ for the same time last year a~ comes in the f:.tce of uicreasing population in the area, Lieute- nant Devereaux s aid "The:~s 1ihil~·m<'-~ den f(oing out of s1ghl -and \t~ haven't ide ntified causes ... s tatistically though we're realt~· starting to eatch 1t in thl• areas · o f homicide. forc ible r a pe, stron~arm robberies, _wravat- l'<I a:,saults ·. 'II'!"' • .,. 1 "l S('e the crime reports com ing across m y desk When I say aggravated l.ISsaulL'> I'm talking not about the mutual combats, the bar fights. thl' f1j!ht after tbe football gam{', l'm talkmg about people ju!'.t !>lompang people senseless Somct1m~s l really (SeeCRl~1F., PageA2) Laguna Cops Find 'Sex Law' Easier Legalization o( private se)tuaJ relations between consenting adults has made things easier not mor e difficult -for the Laguna Beach Police Depart· ment. and has improved the de· partment's im age, Chief J on Sparks said Tuesday Speaking at a Saddleba ck College symposium on crime along with Sh eriff's Lt Jack Devereaux a nd former Laguna Beach PoJice Chief J oseph J Kelly, now Tustin chief of police. Sparks was a s k e d about Laguna's "unique situation" by instructor Paul Brennan. Chier Sparks said prior to the consenting adults law, the police department ofte n was viewed with distrust bv the uv com· munity and its actions enforcinJ laws against ho m osexual solicitation and sex acts in public places w e r e s een a s dis · criminatory. Chief Sparks said CUM'ent law enforcement has relieved the tensions betwee n the department and Laguha's sis.able gay com- munity•. "Now we cnn deal tn a foir way as it is perceived by the gay com munH.y, •• Chief Sparks said. Chier Kelly,. once Uic target of a gay protest artel' solicitalton arrests were made by his O(Ckttlt when he wu the La(Ulta chief, ·defended hJs previous actloos. .. He blamed press s ens a tionalism of the urrcsts and be noted that they had aJI occurred an public place!\ Mony were made In guy bars. Kelly s.:iid his officer.s were not "peeping In prlv ate homes " Sparks r esponded nutlng that the ire d irected al police Vf misplaced. "H ther e is a law perceived as discriminatory by a significant number or people\ rather than laking on the legislature. lhey lakeontheman in blue. "he said .. J'ESSEL SAILED ON FIRST CUL "Far o ut! I old my boat to the first caller . I never expected such rast results, from now on the Daily Pilot ls the only way to go." • Another soles success story ext perienced by a Newport Beach' man who pl aced this classified ad: C:lu~iM wooden Sab<'lt, 111 HP Sea"ull COil. Ill> packagt, 1:!50 x:o. xxx" Ir you have 11 boat \o sell, call 642-5678. We make ll c y t r you to put a few words to worl( tor .>OU In the Orange Coast arn, the r if(bl place to ad vcrtJi.e ls the l),uly Pl.lot. I DAILY PILOT L/SC , Wedn!!d!y. Octobw 1S, 1f1t ,,...PageAJ SEWER ..• .. Odld have to replac. lbepu.mps. at a cost o/ tens ol thousands of dollars. Since the San Diego Reg1onltl Water Quality Control Board slapped San Clemente with restrictions on its sewqe opera- ijQlls 13 l July for alleged "gross v.J91ation5" of effluent standards, ~council has grumbled th al the l}tant should have been designed tWtter. ·• City Attorney F. MacKenzie Brown was asked four months by the council whether practice or negligence liliga- l.Jjlfl might be fil ed against the :pt,ant engineer or architect. 'Brown reported then that there ·...,..as no evidence to warrant a s,.iit. .But Tuesday Brown told the council that with the new study Carollo has made of the plant, be oould reassess a possible legal aotion. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe 1rumbled of the sewer plant, "lt obviously didn 'l work, and we're on the short end of the slick." Councilman Tony Di Giovanni ~s critical of city staff for its tulndling of sewer problems that led the regional waler quality control board to ban new sewer connections in San Clemente UO· til sewer improvements were made. He met earlier Tuesday with water board quality control bo'1-d staff, and said he came ba~k convinced that the city staff h ad withheld information about those concerns of the San Diego. based board and had refused to reply to letters directed at get-li'W, sewage problems resolved. 'Right from the beginning," Dj Giovanni said, ''I questioned O)~ information that was given to Q\15 council." Di Giovanni concluded the water board had good cause lo order the restrictions against the city, and said he told board staff tt-•would get the city's fullest cooperation now to solve sewage pr~blems. ',f.;ouncilwoman Donna WUkinson concurred with Di Giovanni, saying the city staff gave water board queries no aMwers for three years. ·:.'"That is absolute folly." she ~;lid .. "I ~ould hope that nobody il\ ,this city ever puL'\ us in that P6sition agam." "Though no names were men· Honed, City Engineer Phil Peter ~nd Finance Director Kenn Carr, w~o formerly was city manager. w~e stung by the r emark. ·' -Peter responded publicly that tl\e city had been misled by water board staff members for years. Carr made his responses pr1va tely to City Manager Gerald Weeks and O'Kcefe dur· i11g a break. Re.&gnations Set Fund Misuse . Scandal Bared WASHlNGTON <AP> -Most o( the trustees of one or the Teamster Union's bigges t pension funds are planning to re- sign in an effort to ease legal pro- blems stemming from a federal investigation into alJeged misuse of funds and ties to organized crime. Informed sources said the 15 trustees of the Central States Pension Fund, who are drawn from the union and the trucking industry, made the decision at a meeting Monday at Rancho Lacosta, a plush resort south of Los Angeles. The sources said the agree- ment called for at least 11 of the trustees to resign by the end of this month. While no resignations have been made yet, the sources said, the trustees expect to work out the details within the next few weeks on who will go and who will stay. A spokesman for the fund, Robert Billings, declined com- ment, but one source said the agreement was still "very tenuous at this point." "There is general agreement. But the problem now is who" must resign, the source said. ''It's not set yet." Any mass r esignation of trustees would represent the most dramatic of a series of mov- .Firm's Bid For Chores Turned Down A bid by Horticultural Services of Tustin to take over park main· tenance chores performed by ci- ty crews was rejected Tuesday by the San Clemente City Coun- cil. The bid exceeded city cost estimates by $355,000. No further bids were sought. The action apparently ended a controversy that seethed in San Clemente as city employes feared their jobs might be eliminated by the hiring of a private firm. Council members Bill Walker and Donna Wilkinson initiated the search when they heard that private enterprise might do the workforhalfwbatitcosttheclty. Horticultural Services main- tained that the city bad ad- vertised for more work than it does itself and so the bid did not represent a true comparison. es the fund bas taken in recent months lo show the government it is taking reform steps in an e:f. tort lo win back the tax exemp· lion suspended by lbe Internal Revenue Service in June. Fro•PageAl HYZEN ••• contribution. lt is alleged that he offered the money in return for a pledge that he would get the architectural contract when the proposed San. Clemente branch library was built. Hyzen has repeatedly denied the charges. He insisted from the witness stand that former journalist Peter Herman, now Riley's chief aide, confused him by constant questioning during telephone conversations that were taped on the instructions of the district attorney's office. Mrs. Sullivan testified Tuesday that at one stage of Hyzen's con- versation with Lane May 24, the architect told her employer: ''I could use the money. She testified that Hyzen was repeatedly warned by Lane not to further contact Herman or anyone else in Riley's office. She quoted Hyzen as saying to Lane: "I know you told me it was bribery, Pat. But it's not bribery if money doesn't change bands." And the witness further quoted Hyzen: "This is the way business is always done. I know much more about bus iness than you do." Mrs. Sullivan told Conley that she heard Hyzen quite clearly when he allegedly told Lane that he was prepared lopay$1,000ifhe could get the contract for the San Clemente library. Final arguments will be de· livered today after the jury hears testimony from an adwtional r e- buttal witness called by Conley. WuntySwine Flu Clinics Staying Open Orange County health officials said today they will continue to expand their flu immunization program, despite closures or clinics in California and the rest of the nation. Front Page Al H al Maloney, county im- m uni z at ion program coordinator, said his department is convinced the heavily tested vaccine is safe. C·RIME INCREASE. • • wonder why,'' Lieutenant Devereaux said. Laguna Hills with its older population is the target of a particular type of crime, he said. "Purse snatches are getting to be the real prominent thing." One gang would double up on motorcycles and ·'see how many litUe old ladies they could knock dawn," he said · Lieutenant Dever eaux re- t'clTed to the Ort<'ga Hi ghway as a' "dumping ground .. as he re- viewed the circumstances sur- roonding the three young male corpses recently found along the niral roadway. .. He said other isolated areas or Southern California too had at- t'racted their share or bodies •·We're just finding them faster than anybody else," he said. Laguna's Chief Sparks blamed much of the area <'nme on people coming in from Los Angeles or from the central Orangt! County area. He said criminals don't re- cognize th<.' l<'gal boundaries which S('paratc law enforcement agencies. And, while not tying specific figures to his presentation, he :-.aid burglary was the greatest problem facing law enforcement. OAANOl COAST DAILY PILOT TM Or-. GNU 0.t•lf PHot Wit., .wMc-., I\'""""'"' bi,_.d1'-H••~ p,f"\\ 1\4)Wbtt~bY t .... Ot4"'"' C.0.\t ~'"''ftoQ Comp.tfW! S.0.-.f'4Hffd·t~ ,.,. =~·w~~~c!:'::,:'1~: .. ~ ~::.::. 1.r.1" V•H•r. ""•"•· \•dd'•~' V•1•t• .. ,_, ~ =~~~~~~--~:-;.::j.~~'~ ortM•CN• """'''.,.'"'O olo111f!.t '' ,_. 1m """'' thy $1r .. t. (Mt.a ltMW.. (.atUMM• .,UL "_., .. _ Pr•'+fllf"I AM PVtl1hWf' >••-" c ..... VJ<t ,.,"h»f'n •r'MI c,..,_..,., ~ n-ol( .. -'1 """"' , ... _,,. .. _ MJl"•t•no •••rw Qlff ... M,i...t llMM ... 1' ... II A\\nt..-it M.l"AOlr'IQ f'<hton L11G11na8each~ n"' o .. """'• """' Millll"G f.ddf•Ol P 0 6e• -""~ Ofllce1 C:..v -...,.. 110-1 8.t¥SlfHt """'' ..... Olllfotll 17'11 .. •<llllou••" ... " ""'°'•""f-Y•llo· U,.l l• ,.., Rud tt ~ DlfflO 'f'W'lrW•Y Telephone (n4)M2-4321 Clnlllflad Acfverttllng M2·M1t L.titvn1 hech AM ~nt9; Telatlftona4t4-._ l'rom ~n CM-415-0QO ~~ =~ <>:.=, (~~.,'::!~1:.~ flll\•tttt tt •••ttft\f"M•ftl' -.""'t••" Mat ... (_l:,~~•tHwt \Hc.1•t _.,l'ftl\t••" ot )«-llt •I M•lf .. N ie •I ('"U ...... C.llfer"I• \vburioUort bl' c1rr1•r '1 M ~ ,., 'I M .. I • 'I\ fftil ~,~.. M•h1•'• • \ JK•'1\I 11 "'=·~---~~~~~~~ . ~ an opinion he said was un- animous among county law en- forcement administrators. In an apparent contradiction to Lleutenanl Oevereaux's findings for the county area, Chief Sparks said violent crime appeared to be down in Laguna Beach. He said the drug problem once severe in Laguna Beach was no longer of the same severity. Chief Sparks said maintaining order and preventing crime is a community problem and one which the police department could not solve alone. .. We can't protect you. We're· all in it together. It is a communi- ty effort," Sparks said. Halting crime by police action alone would require an officer "on every street corner and prac- tically in every home." he said. Chief Kelly, reporting on Tustin's crime trends noted while the city's population rose 23 percent from 1970 to 1975, re- ported crimes against property had increased 6S percent. In the same period, violent crime had increased 219 percent, from 31 cases In 1970 to 99 in 1975. However, Kelly said it ap· peared that when figures for the last two years were taken, the trend was for a leveling orr of cri minaJ activity. Special problems facing Tustin was its high density and largo population -57 percent of the ci- ty -residing in apartment com- plexes. The apartments with transient neighborhoods and car port arrangements mad easy pickings for criminals, hesaid. Two freeways p assing through Tustin also provide easy access for criminals who would frequent- ly bit all-night markets which Kelley called "stop and robs." In response to a question from instructor Paul BreMan about ef- fectiveness of $8 billion poured in- to law enforcement by the federal government since 1968 -given. the increases \n crime -Chief Sparks said the increase In the professionalism of tod~'s police officer and the increase in t.be respect with which be ls held by the community was wor\h the money. Soark!' said the law enforce· ment f nstitution was under at- tack from all quarter• in 19611 and perhaps for good reason. He said today's olflcer Is a "totally diCferent police omcer" in terms of cducatlon and ll· lalude "We will continue our im- munization program until we are advised further on the investiga- tion being conducted by state and federal health officials," the de- partment said in a statement Tuesday. Two California counties have either postponed flu shots clinics, or halted all shots until autopsy reports are completed in the three Pittsburgh deaths earlier th.is week. Officials in Alameda and Santa Cruz counties said they are "not taking any chances." Senior citizens requesting in- lorm ation about the flu shot clinics call 547-5178 . Countians under the age cA 60, are requested to phone 834-31n · forinformatlon. * * * Fro• Pase Al FLU SHOTS David Sencer. said: "We have no evidence to suggest that these de- aths in the Pittsburgh area were caused by vaccine or the vaccine programs. "Nevertheless, this is a highly unusual cluster or deaths and re- quires a full investigation. lt must be realized that in any, given 24-hour period, there are 11.6 deaths for every 100,000 peoplebetweenages6Sand7S ... Legal Bingo Appruvedby SanClememe The City of San Clemente has joined the Increasing number ol California cities that have lined up to legaliie bingo. By City Council action, bingo will be legal startingNov.12. The vote was unanimous. Slnce state voten approved a June ballot lnitiatJveto allow the sames on a clt.Y·b~basis, the Ctty Council bas pressed to 11vctts official okay to bingo. Among the 1roups was the Senior Center, at the comer of Avenlda Cabrlllo and Calle Seville. The Senior Center held its bingo gam~ for prbes at 1 p.m. today JusUlu lt does every Wed· Delda.y. O.lly l"llel SuH ~· APPOINTED TO COUNCIL Newport's Trudi Rogers Trudi Rogers To Fill Term Of Late Mate Trudi Ro1ers, widow of Newport Beach city council member Howard Rogers, was appointed Tuesday night to fill her late husband's term on lhe council. Mrs. Rogers was selected from a field of 14 applicants. The 6-0 vote affirming her ap· pointment was greeted with ap- plause from the audience which earlier had watched as Mrs. Rogers accepted a plaque pre- sented in memory of her husband by the city's new mayor, Milan Dostal. Mrs. Rogers bas been active in city affairs during her husband's 10-year service on the city coun- cil. She managed his re-election campaign in 1974. Her appointment is for the re- maining portion of her husband's term. It expires in Aprll 1978. Swearing in ceremonies for the new councilwoman will be con- ducted at the Oct. 26 council meeting. Mrs. Rogers will become the second woman to serve on the current council, joining Lucille Kuehn of Corona del Mar. Marine Equipment Taken from Craft Marine equipment valued at $600 has been stolen from a boat beine serviced in the dry storage yard at Dana Point Harbor. Orange County s})eriCf's of- ficers said a radio and a compass were taken from a vessel owned by draftsman Valdamar Men· doia. 39, of Santa Ana. They said the intruders broke the padlocks ·at the storage yard to gain entry. f Chavez Claims Issue 'Phony' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH 0t Ill• O#llY Pli.t S\ilH United Farm Workers UnJon lead er Cesar Chavez said in Costa M esa Tuoesday that growers' charges that the passage of Proposition 14 would invade their property rights are .. a phony issue" and "an outright Craud." Cbavet made the charges while addressing a crowd at Orange Coast College auditorium in support of Prop. 14, the con- troversial farm labor imtiative that would fix California's new farm labor law so the Legislature couldn't change it without another vote or the people. If approved, Prop. 14 would make an initiative statute out of the 1975 law providing for secret balJot elections in the fields to de· termine il farm workers want a union. In a low-key speech, Chavez defended the measure against charges that it is too restrictive and invades property rights. "The future of our union rests on Proposition 14," he said. Rites Slated For Former Music Dean Pearl Allee M acloskey, former USC assistant dean and a long- time resident of San Clemente died Monday at the ageof91. Graveside funeral service for Miss Macloskey will be held at l p.m . Friday at Westmins ter Memorial Park. Visitation is to· day and Thursday al Lesneski Mortuary in San Clemente. · Mi ss Macloskey was associat- ed with the University of Southern California and its music department for 46 years. She had resided in the area since 1948 and prior to that had a sum· mer home at Three Arch Bay. She was a member of the San Clemente Presbyteri~n Church, the University of Southern California Alumni Association. the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority and Chapter COT of TEO. Miss M acloskey is survived by her nieces, Katherine W. Mark· kula of San Clemente, Marian W. Wilson of Redondo Beach, and Margo McWilliams of L os Angeles; a nephew, Milon C. Macloskey of Sun Valley, and several gr eat-nephews. a great- niece and great-great-niece and nephew. ' ~ j ' I • . 0.lly f'l~ St•" "Mt• DEFENDS PROP. 14 Farm Leader Chavez Fro• Page Al AGENT ••• are not m<.'mber s." Scott pomled out that OCEA was recognized as the agent for the employc units in 1970 and that ever since whatever came of an- nual negotiations applied to all employes within the units. He said it would be unreasona- ble for the county to be expected to arrive at one agreement with OCEA members and another with non-members. OCEA Director John Sawyer was not available for ccmment today. . The association Sawyer heads represents roughly 5,i.>O of the county's 8,400 employes. Until this year, OCEA and the county hav e negotiated a memorandum of understanding each year covering all employes in the county's general and supervisori al units. flowevl'r. this year the board of supervisors unilaterally ap· proved wage and work conditions for the employes without first re- aching agreement with OCEA. According lo Scott, OCEA said in April it will no longer negotiate for all employes but only for member workers. Under existing regulations county workers have the option of eilher joining or not joining the association. I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTME~T I Theres more to soft coritacts than meets the eye. mEOPTICALDEPAKI'MF.NT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bristol st. at san diego fwy ••. 714-549-9400 You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it is designed to be comfort.able on the d elicate surface of the eye. It's flexible and soft, just as it..s nnmc implies. But the difference between regular contacts and soft contact lenses goes even deeper than that. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to become even softer and more comfortable while you're wearing them. Chances are tho Optical Department at Wards can fit you with a pair of soft contacL<;. Wards has the latest in fitting equipment and cont.a ct lenses including bifocal cont.acts. So, if you're thinking about cont.acts, think about the Optical Department at· Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. M<.J N T <.<>Ml J{Y WARD .. .,. ....... Orange Coast OITION VOL. 69, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA j ~ ' Edginess GroWs More States Halt Flu Slwts By Tbe Associated Press Swine nu inoculation programs in sever al widely scattered areas were suspended temporarily to- .day by medical authorities who said they did not want to take any chances after the deaths of 10 elderly people who bad been vac· cinated. The inocuJ at.ion program was suspended on a statewide basis in Texas, Michi_gan, Wisconsin, * * * Louisian a, Alaska, Vermont. Maine, New Mexico and in "11 o! Illinois except for Chiugo. There wer e local or coonty cancelalions or suspeo~ions on a limited bas1s i11 Flo rida, California, Michigan, North. Carolina, West Virginia and Pen- nsylvania, wher e the clinics in the Allegheny County ar ea around Pittsburgh were closed Tuesday a nd the program in * * * Bucks County, at the other end or tbe state, was suspended today. The opening of two clinics in Virginia was postponed until Thursday. Three deaths Tuesday in the Pittsburgh area. prompted the shutdown, although officials said no link had been established so far between the shots and the de- aths. (See FLU SHOTS, Page A2) I'' 1. I I I I D•llV l'llet St•H Plloto DEFENDS PROP. 14 Farm Leader Chavez CoUnty Flu Clinic Chavez Hits Schedule to Go On McNally Might Stay Put Prop. 14 Opposition By MICHAEL PA.SKEVICH Of'"• D••IY PlloUwH United F arm Workers Union leader Cesar Ch avez said in Cost a Mes a T u csday that growers' c h a r ges that the I passage of Proposition 14 would invade their property rights are "a phony issue" and "an outright fraud." Ch avez m ad e the charges while addressing a crowd at Orange Coast College auditorium 1 in support of Prop. 14, the con· 1 troversial farm labor initiative that would fix California's new farm la bor law so the Legislature cou ldn 't c hange it without another vote of the people. If appr8ved, Prop. 14 would 1 make an initiative statute out of ... the 1975 law providing for secret I ballot elections in the fields lo de- termine if farm workers want a union. In a low-key speech. Chavez defended the measure against charges that it is too restnctive and invades property rights. "The future of our union rests on P roposition 14." he said 1 Chavez said it 'l> up to citizens to decide the outcome because "the stale Legislature is not strong enough tc vote on this one." "The issue is not private pro- perty but access.'' he s a id. "There will be no interference with work produc tion and it's not that much lime," he said, refer· ring to the plan that would limit discussion with workers to one hour before work, after work and . <See CHAVEZ, PageA2) 'Most Wante d' Mistrial D eclared BOSTON CJ\ P > The murder armed robbery trraJ of Su!ian E Saxe. the anta·war activist who made it lo the FBl's Ten Most . Wanted list. ended today in a hung jury and the judge dedared a mistrial The panel or six men and !>ax women deliber ated nearly five days without being able lo reach a verdict. The jury announced this afternoon that it was hopc- Jessly deadlocked. Superior Court Chief Justice Watter McLaughlin then an- nounced a mistrial on all charges. Coast l\'eath er Low clouds and dense a.m. fog predicted for Thursday, with coast highs ol about 72. lows down lo about 60 I NSIDE TODAY la Chert o "death hormone" that determine& how long wt wUl liut? 1/ so. con it ~ con- trolled to bring ua longer life? What does all this mean? The On.tWera roile more questions -today on Pagt A 7. lnde~ Orange County health ofricials said today they will continue to expand their nu immunization program, despite closures of clinics in California and the rest of the nation. Hal Malon ey. county am munization program coordinator. said his department is convinced the heavily tested vaccine is safe. "We will continue our im- munization program until we are advis ed further on the investiga- tion being conducted by state and federal health officials." the de- partmenl said in a statement Tuesday. Two California counties have either postponed fltJ s hots clinics, or halted all shots until autopsy reports are completed in the three Pittsburgh deaths earlier this week. Officials in Alameda and Santa Cruz counties said they are .. not taking any chances." Senior citizens requesting in- form ation about the flu s hot clinics call 547-5178. Countians under the age of 60 are r equested to phone 834.3171 for information. County Files Suit On Employe Group By GARV G RANVILLE 011,.. Dally ~n.-S~lf County government has gone to court in an effort lo force the 5,800-m e mber Orange County Employ es Association <OCE A) to represent non-members as well as members in wage and working condition negotiations. In a lawsuit filed in Superior Court, the county contends it has recognized OCEA as the sole agE:n:. for roughly 1,000 classes or eounty worker::.. A:; s uch. the county contend:.. the association is obligated lo represent non OCEA members as well as ex-members. Today, cou nty Per sonne l Director Bert Scott said OCEA's obligation is to represent the non- members only in m atters related to annual negotiations of wage, working conditions and hours. "We don't expect OCEA to represent non-members in such rights issues as grievances," Scott said. "However," he continued, "OCEA bas the obligation to repres ent a ll e mployes in negotiations including those who are not members." Scott pointed out that OCEA was recognized as the agent ror the employe units in 1970 and that ever since whatever came of an- nual negotiations applied to all employes within the units. He sal'd it would be unreasona- ble for the county to be expected to arrive at one agreement with OCEA members and another with non-members. OCEA Director John Sawyer was not available for ccmment today. The association Sawyer heads represents roughly 5,800 of the county's 8,400 employes. Until this year, OCEA and the c ounty h ave n e goti at ed a memor andum of understanding each year covering all employes in the county's general and supervisor iaJ units. However, this year the board of supe rvisors unilaterally ap- proved wage and work comlitions· for the employes without first re· aching agreement with OCEA. According lo Scott, OCEA said in April it will no longer negotiate ror aJI emoloyes but onl y for member "·orkers . Under existing r tgulations county workers have the option of either joining or not joining the association. And now. according to Scott, OCEA wants to represent only those employes who areducs-paying members . The county suit asks the court to, in e Hecl, r e prese nt all employes in un its subject to OCEA negoliations. 100 FEARED DEAD IN PIA.NE CRASH BULLETIN LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -An American cargo jet crashed to- day near the Bolivian city of San- ta Cruz. killing a ll three cr ewmen aboard and an un- determined number ol persons on the ground, the Bolivian civil aeronautics offi ce reported. The Bolivian r adio station Panamericana said more than 100 persons were killed, but the civil ae ronautics office s aid it had no figures. "Informally we know that several persons on the ground perished when the plane made impact," the spokesman said. Turning tlae Tables A group of Bay View School parents picketed Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees Tuesday n igh t at Newport Harbor High as discussion re- sumed on possible closing of one or more district campuses to al- low relocation of McNally con- tinuation high school. Tuesday's meeting, the second formal board hearing following meetings with parents of Bay View and Kaiser childre n, took a somewhat confusing turn as trustees presented~ simulations concerning the closure of 11 dif- ferent schools. including seven schools in the district's central corridor. However , Trustees said declin- ing school enrollment and the State Supreme Court decision in the Serrano-Priest case will force the district to shut down a school anyway . The Serra no-Priest decision restricts the amount of money wealthy districts can spend on their students. "Because or Serrano, we're just goin• to have to close a school," Board President Donald Smallwood s ald. "The Board bas a responsibility it must exercise desp1te community opposition "We're going to make some peo- ple mad," Sm all wood said. Superintendent John Nicoll opened the meeting before a crowd of approximately 400 dtizer.:; by ii!i.tmg li!e cri~enc! needed for the r elocation of McNally. He said McNally re- quires a central location near public tr ansportation and at least 21,000 squa re feet or space. ''Bay View is not adequate and Victoria School does not meet our criteria," Nicoll said. Nicoll said that closing Kaiser Middle School or improving the existing McNally site seem to be the best alternatives. Trustees said they have not re· ached a decision and that aJJ pro- posals are pre Ii minary. They face a January deadline m order to plan a program for McNally for next year . Fourteel" speakers, most fr"m Bay View Md K ruscr schools, protested the closmll of their schools. They prel>cnted the board with a num te r cf alternatives including keeping Kaiser ope n and returning to an earlier plan in which sixth graders would join seventh and eighth grade students at Kaiser, thus boosting enrollment. If Kaiser Is closed, Its students would be transferred to Ensign or Davis. Parents from Bay View s aid the board should not close the school due to its "country at- (See McNALLY, Page AZ) This rerocious f eUne seems to be taking the offensive against her traditional enemy. Tabby 1 who belongs to Mr. and Mts. Robut Threewitts. of Albany, ,Ga., got a little irr itated with Georee, a neighbor's dog, who seems more intent In 1ettlng away from Tabby than in defend· ing the reputation. ol dogdom. • , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1976 c TEN CEN 0.tly "'I-' SYH ,.._. ARCHITECT LEON HVZEN (LEFT) ACCUSED OF LYING:.: Conferring With Attorney Mike Aanagan During Break Secretary A.ccus~s -' "' Hyzen of Perjury By TOM BARLEY OftheOally 1"11.-SlaH San Clemente archited. Leon Hyzen was accused ol lying from ·the witness stand Tuesday by a legal secretary who told the jury she bad intended to stay away from the Orange County Superior Court bribery tri al "because I felt sorry for him." Faith S ulliva n , who is employed by San Clemente at- torney B. Patrick Lane. testified as a rebuttal witness for the pro· secution that she changed her min~ :>bout appearing in court wnen sne r ea<1 r:ewspc.pcr ac- counLc; of Hyzen's testimony. Mrs. Sullivan accused the de- f e nd ant o f lyin g in th.at testimony. ''That's when I de· cided to com e," s he said. "ln~ beginning I felt SOITY for ¥(. Hyzen and didn't want lo gef:)Jt. volved.'' ;::· Mrs. Sullivan testified thatde! was present when Hyzen vis~# her employer 'soHice May24. ~:· She testified that she heaed, practically every word of wh.at' Deputy District Attorney J~ Conley descr ibes as a highly~. c ri min at1 ng co nv ersati~ between Hyzen and Lane. . Mrs. Sullivan said that at Onl• <S«llVZE~. Page AZ> .~:: .. -.· ·:·: =-·=· United Way Seeks } Payroll Deduction$_ United Way of Orange County went lo court Tuesday in a bid lo n~cC'ver what it claims is $300.000 in payt'oll deduction contribu- tions th at !S hi:'lg unlawfully withheld by AID-Unite<! G!Hr~. Lawyers for United Way said their Orange County Superior Court action became the last re- sort alter attempts lo resolve the impasse through discussion with AID officials broke down this weei. ·'United Way of Orange County North/South had hope<! Iii 3void this action," commented Mr!' Bernice Hird. vice oresident of No Upsurge In Economy Indicated WASHINGTON <APl -Retail sales flattened out in September. marldng lbe third month out or the Jut five that consumer buy- ing bas faHed to show a signifi- cant Increase, the government reported. Since consumer s pending generated much of the force behfbd emergence from the re· ceSllon last year, the latest Oat- tenlnc is in line with other economic indicators and also sJfnaUed that no upsurge seem s immt.nent. The Comme rce Department said retail sales rose SM million, ror the one-tenth of one percent, ln September , to $54.8 billion after adjus tment ror aeasonal variaUons. Al the same tJme., Commerce al50 revised downward the Aug· u.t locrease lA retau sates. 1be prelJmlnary estimate oC August sales had been set last mcnth at 2.3 percent, but Commerce said additional data made t.bo ad· vance ftfure one pcrtenl the organization 's board of dice<:· tors. "Our in tention 1s not an tagonistic," she said "But we felt it vital to preserve Unitep Way's rights based on its formet rc::monship with AID " Mrs. Hird sa.ci C:uted \~a)' "also had to consider t he right., of the donors who pledge monies to AID in the belief that United Way would r eceive a majoJ' share of those funds for dlstribU: lion to 76·m ember agencies." ., The lawsuit claims that l~aI action became imperative wherf Cnited Wa~ ofl'icinle learned that: AID intended t<.· distribute th~ money allegedly owed to Urut~ Way through other sources. The major factor In the Sep. tember performance wq a 2.3 percent decllqe in automobilt sales. The decltne in auto sales o( $347 ml!Uon came on the heels ol a $404 million increase in August. Aside from autoe, lbe other major sectors wer e either n at or showed an Increase of two pet. cent or less. JIESSEL SAILED ON FIRST C4U '. 'f • "Far outl 11otd my boat to tM first caller. ( n ever expeclta such fast results, from now on the Daily Pilot Is the only way to go~~ .. Another tales s11ecess story ': perienced by a Newport Beac 1 man who placed this classified. ad: ~. Cla1'!(1C wood<'l'l Snbot. 11 , HP ScAgull eng. a~ pncknl(e, $25U xxx-x..x.xx . : .. s • .... U you have a boat to sell,~- 642·5678. We make it easy for you lo put a few worm to worl for Y0'1. ln the Orange Coast. area, the right place to Ml· vtttise Is the Dally PU°'1 , . . DAILY PILOT c WedNed • Oc1libet 111978 She's No Man Weat Point Cadette Quits '• ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)...._~JeD-~iesfsbehlnd a ~~sk in a bank these days, alter sbwlnlng the U.S. Mtlitary Academy. "West Point turns boys into men but~ didn't want lo be turned into a man," said Miss Davies, who spent two weeks at West Point this sum-mer, then quit. "If I we1 e a man, l would still be there,'' said the 18-year-old blonde, who stepped into the rigors of academy life on July 7. "But I felt I w~ being forced to play the role of a man, being de- f eminized. I guess I 'm too much of '• •l alady tor the military." She found men and women were treated exactly equal at West Point, "which I thought was DAv1u the way it should be." She said she didn't like the militaristic way "they expect you to talk like a man, with a lower voice, and bark out your answers." .· ·•, McNALLY ••• 1D06phere" and community im- 'portance. Ann Beaupre, a spokesman for Ba¥ View parents, said today that trustees are being unfair to Bay View because the new simulations revealed last night did not boost the school 's small enrollme nt. Beaupre fears closure of the school even if McNally is not relocated on the .... ~yViewsite. the hostility that has surfaced in the past toward location of con· ttbuatlon students in a residen· ti"al area did not arise last night. ··Residents were cordial and many supported the function of ltcNally and its students. Trustees also r e leased ~tistics on the cost of relocating JlyfcNally students nnd the dis· ljrict 's support services that pre- ~tly share the downtown site. ;the lowest cost would be re- ~ating McNally on the Kaiser site at a total cost of about $166,000 ·Retaining the present McNally site with the addition of new portable buildings would cost the district about $200,000, trustees said. • Trustees said a propos al to ri'fove McNally to a district owned s ite on Placentia Avenue-thus giving the district more than $1 million for the sale o< the McNally site-was im· pr'actic al due to a lack of space. Janet Pelichowski, a Costa Mesa resident, told trustees they should try and maintain the ~Nally site. "If there's no way.; find the cheapest way, get your heads together and get on with i\," she said. Trustees will pick up the d1s- cu$sion at their next regular meeting, scheduled for Oct. 25. In· the meantime. they will solicit (urther comments Crom the com· mcun i ty on the nu mcrou s poasibilities. I I CM Collision Leaves Cars ~tacked Up ~ four-car collision in Costa .Mesa Tuesday afternoon inju.red one motorist and left all four vehicles stacked together near au intersection. P atricia Ann Wolf, 106 E . Bay S~. Newport Beach, was rushed to-Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital ~here officials said she was treated and released after suffer- ing neck injuries. Police said the 3:40 p.m. acci .. dent occurred at the intersection of Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Street. A car driven by Marc R. Larson , 700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa, collided with Mrs. Wolf's car, sending it into a third car clriven bv David G. Corson, of liuntingt(ln Beach. Corson's car allegedly struck a vehicle driven by Eleanore S. Gllna, 2332 Minuteman Way, Costa Mesa. ORANQF COAST c DAILY PILOT "'-°'"""Clo.HI 0..11• l'Ool ..... _fll h <""' "'_°'" ............... ...,1111 ............ 0._ ~~,:::·~~::on~,.::.""~(.!~ -... woo<1 Bue~. """' "GI""-~ ~'•'" \tlall•Y trvll'\tt $..tcMt.-.r' Vt11llfY ·~ L..-llHCM\eo;t~Co.rtl "--1,..;i. t~ t\ OUibt•\.M-d \1ttur(l.e1\ .,_,,. ~¥f"lt'I'"' 1M .,1fW"I011I O\ftttl\hlftll Pl•t111I •\ .t lJO W. t .. ., sir"' C'.M1.-Mtu (•Hlefn•A .,.,. . ...., .. _ Prnl-1• ... P·otll·- JICltll C""'-'1' Vo<e!Of"lllOnl•MC..-•M.t-• .,,.. ......... ... Eflle• ~·· •....i ... --·no tt11or 0. ...... 14.U.. ··-... -Aohl~ftl M.t~ne IClllO"• Cotta MH• Offloe Molllllq .1::::~: :·a'.;..~~. - ' Office• ...,_., .. ,. ,, .. a .. -.,~~·-1 "41iifttl"O•Of't •••cf\ t "" &ft.C.f'I Rout•v-11rd Hddt11M<• .... , ... 10011. ~' ,_ .. " 411"°"0'-~,,_.., telettttone (714)~f CIH.ifi.o Advertl .. ng M2·A71 ::'':: :'.!. 0:.!.'1:. c~:;:,.'~I:!~~~ fMUef ff H~f''t&••"'•f'h ft•r-•11'11 m.y n. ... .,ffut.f Wlt"t.,, \ .. (1.tl .. rMt)tlf'f' •f (9yfl~- ~.-. cl•U .. ,, ..... Id .. toiM ,.w. c.+t••,-'-'• '•'"'·•tiof'I trv c_.,,.,,. '' H U.ty ~ .. f'ft•H I• ·~ fN,fttM•J l'l'htlt.,'f -u·-IY. TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"Aviation Safety for Pilots," Fine Arts Bldg.119, 7:30p.m . "THE RULING CLASS" - South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday.Sunday through Oct. 30, Sp.m. THURS DA y I OCT. 14 LIBRARY STORY HOUR - Costa Mesa Library, 10:30 a.m. OCC LECTURE -"Corporate Taxation," Richard A. Brown Jr. lecturer, Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7:30p.m. COSTA M ESA COUNTY WATER DISTRICT -Regular board meeting, 1971 Placentia, 7 p.m . Fro1aP09e AJ FLU SHOTS A few local or county programs in five other states aJ so were closed temporarily or were de· )ayed in opening pending a full investigation of the deaths. "I'm not taking any chances," said Dr. Joseph Craig, health director in California's Santa Cruz County. as he announced a halt in the inoculation program. Medical authorities noted that all the victims were elderly - one was 94 -and said most had a history of heart trouble. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said samples of the batch of v accine u sed in Pittsburgh would be tested at the Bureau of Biologics in Rockville, Md. Dr. J . Donald Millar, director, of the center's bureau of state services, said, "The progr am will come to a screeching halt" if rep3rts continue to link the vac- cinations with deaths. "The continued emphasis on what is an ex p ecte d phenomenon .. .is going to have a deleterious effect on the pro· gram," Millar said. The head of the center. Dr. David Sencer, said: ''We have no evidence to suggest that these de· aths in the Pittsburgh area were caused by vaccine or the vaccine programs. . "Nevertheless, this is a highly unusual cluster or deaths and re- quires a full investigation. It must be realized that in any given 24-hour period. there are 11.6 deaths for every 100,000 people between ages GS and 75." 'Kid Power' Parks Slated Four parks in Costa Mesa will become Kid Power Parks this winter, with activities r anging from Mad Hatter Tea parties to puppet shows. The program, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services Is under way at Heller, Cor sica, Lions and Wakeham Parks. Programs such as unbirt.hday parties, arts and crafts, drama shows and sports, begin at 10 a.m. on Saturdays and 3:30 p.m. on weekdays • For further information, call th e department of leisure services at 556-5300. .'-Showing Off' Fatal to Boy PALM SPRINGS (AP) -A t4·vear l'ld boy accidentally hanged him self in · a noose fashiooed out of electrical wire while s howing orr to oth er teenagers, authorities said. Th e Riverside Coun t y Coroner's Office said Tuesday that Tb~e Roycf Jr. bung the wire from a stairway on the aide of a residence near bls b(lme ln a coodominium complex and put. .h1s head in the D001e. ogers f.iJls NB Vacancy Trudi Rogers, widow of Newport Beach city council member Howarc{, Rogers, was appointed Tuesday night to fill her late husband's term on the council. Mrs. Rogers was selected from afield of 14 applicants. The 6-0 vole affirming her ap- pointment was greeted with ap- plause from the audience which earlier h ad watched as Mrs. Rogers accepted a plaque pre- sented in memory ofber husband by the city's new mayor, Milan Dostal. Mrs. Rogers has been active in city affairs during her husband's lO·year service on the city coun- cil. She managed his re-election campaign in 1974. Her appointment is roe the re· maining portion of her husband's term. It expires in April 1978. Swearing in ceremonies foe the new councilwoman will be con· ducted at the OcL 26 council meeting. Mayor Dostal explained that Mrs. Rogers could not be sworn in Tuesday night beuuse'she bas to file reports of her financial holdings required by the Political Reform Act of 1974. ln a brief interview after her selection Mrs. Rogers said she was thrilled with her appoint· ment and added "I hope I can handle the job. It's very exciting. but very complex, too." Mrs. Rogers will become the second woman to serve on the current council, joining Lucille Kuehn of Corona del Mar. Don Mcinnis, chairman oC the counci l committee that in- terviewed the applicants and selected Mrs. Rogers. noted that all of the applicants "were very qualified people," and suggested that the unsuccessful candidates apply for municipal advisory posts. Front Page A J HYZEN ... point Lane, who is also mayor of San Clemente, left Hyzen in a wailing room and ordered her to make notes of what was being discussed by him and Hyzen. She produced an edited version of those notes in the courtroom. Hyzen was indicted by the grand jury on three felony counts of bribery after it was alleged that be offered county Supervisor Thomas Riley a $1.000 campaign contri bu Hon. It is alleged that he offered the money in return for a pledge that· he would get the architectural contract when the proposed San Clemente branch library was built. • Hyzen has r epeatedly denied the charges. He insisted from the witness stand that former journalist Peter Herman, now Riley's chief aide, confused him by constant questioning during telephone conversations t hat were taped on the instructions of the district attorney's office. Mrs. Sullivan testified Tuesday that at one stage of Hyzen 's con- versation with Lane May 24. the architect told her employer: "I could use the money. She testified that Hyzen was repeatedly warned by Lane not to fu•·ther contact Herm an or anyone else in Riley's office. She quoted Hyzen as saying to Lane: ··1 know you told me it was bribery, Pat. But it's not bribery iC money doesn't change hands.'' And the witness further quoted Hyzen: •'This ls the way business is always done. I know much more about business than you do." Mrs. Sullivan told Conley that she heard Hyzen quite clearly when, he allegedly told Lane that he w as prepar ed to pay $1,000if he· could get the contract. for the San 'Clemente library. F'inal arguments will be de- livered today a fter the jury hears testimony from a n additional re· butlai witness called by Conley. One Exempt All Exempt ALEXANDRIA (AP) -A U.S. District Court judge has r\iJed that the owners of a Fairfax City •. Va., photo studio cannot collect damages from the city for a J>reak·in by the Central lntelli.' sence Agency and city police. A«erdlng. to attorneys in the case. Judie D. Dortch Warriner held Tuesday that the owners• promise to exempt one defendant rrom p'ying certain damages means that nobody can be held j liable. . The plaintiffs, Orlando Nunei. and bis wile. Debouh Jane Fitzgerald, charged tbat, l.n um, three police officials had helped CIA agents enter tbe studio without a search warrant to photograph some documents. The ortklals were former Fairfu Police Chief Murray Kut.Mr, former chief of dete<:· tJves Carl Bucbbo1t2. and Sgt. ,JWbert ,L,_Fleck. • Ero• Page .AJ CHAVEZ ••• L al lunch Umo. "The presence is tho mah\ point." Cbnvea said. "We .,. challenging growers to debatt and come to an clec:Uon wleh clean hands." News reports have indlcted growers are r aisina m~ than $1 million to stop Prop. 14. Chavez I s:lid recent commercials frOQl "small growers" are dlstoneet. since ~ /ercent ol calltomla la fum lan ls owned by aeven pet•· cent ot the 1rowera. ''The small growen are not behind the mone.)'; the bralnl come from big bus18ess. '.' ht said. Saying the media Ls tho way to win elections, Chaves aMOUJl(ed that Governor Brown will sooo be on television in support ot Prop. 14. So far, the UFW bas raised $180,000 towa rds a ioal of $400.000. Chavez asserted approval of Prop. 14 would assure the newlt Jormed A«rlcultural Labor Rela-tions Board of adequate funding. ............ ROCKETTES -Two young girl members of the Chinese Peopl~'s Liberation Army wear camouflage material . on their heads as one holds a rocket weapon during a training session in Canton. On Aprill or this year, the board ran out of funding and the farm workers turned to the initiative after the Legislature temporari- ly stopped financing the board. Under the Agricultural Board, the Chavez.Jed UFW won nearly 00 percent or elecUons in the Im· perial Valley. Radicals Arrested In a whirlwind initiative drive. the UFW quallrled Prop. 14 with 729,000 signatures in 29 days. Smiling, Chavez noted that fund- ing to the board was restored the same day the initiative qualified. By Chinese Troops If passed, Prop. 14 would allow one union organizer per lS workers to enter n grower's field fol' three hours a day to speak to LONDON (AP ) -Chinese troops rounded up a number of radicals at Peking Uruverslty in an apparent extension of the purge that began with the arrest of Mao Tse-tung's widow, the London Daily Telegraph report· ed today from Peking. Daily Telegraph correspon· dent Nigel Wade. who sent the first news report from Peking of the purge. said sources in the Chinese capital told hi m troops surrounded a university building Tuesday in which leftist writers lived and worked. He said it was not known how many were ar· · rested . Japanese reports from Peking said Mao's 62·year·old fourth wife, Chiang Ching, and more than 30 other leaders or the radical faction of the Chinese Communist party, have been ar· rested in a purge by Premier Hua Kuo-feng that began last Thursd ay. The Japanese reports said the radicals were accused of trying to make C hiang Ching her husband's successor as Com· munist party chairman by forg- ing his wiU and directives issued under his name during the lasL six months of bis life. Mao died Sept. 9, and J apan's Kyodo news service reported Tuesday night from Peking that a government spokesman an· nounced that Hua had been named party chairman. Hua's elevation was reported last weekend by wall posters in Pek· ing, but Hsinhua, the official Chinese news service, was still referring to him as premier in broadcasts Tuesday night. No violence was reported in connection with the purge. But the Daily Telegr aph correspon· dent said a convoy of five trucks loaded with apparently unarmed soldiers passed his apartment, banging drums and cymbals, and other army trucks were entering the capitaJ with soldiers waving red banners. The death of Premier Chou En· lai last January set off a power struggle in P eking between moder ates supporting his pro- gram of domestic peace to foster economic development a nd Chiang Ching 's radicaJ faction demanding a mili tant campaign for the eradication of the rem- nants of capitalism. workers. . Fresh from a drive that re- gistered 315,000 voters, Chavez said ••a vote from the people would make a moral impression on the legislature" and firm up the agricultural board. He said union a~cess will as- sur e an intelligent ballot in future elections and if appcoved. the UFW may m ove to other states to expand the program. Chavez said there is a need for more respect for farm workers. .. As they feed you. they should be able to feed themselves," he said. Faces 2nd Trial ORLANDO. Fla. (AP)- Several pros pective jurors in the perjury trial of former Sen. Edward J. Gurney, bis second trial in a year, have expressed sympathy for the defendant's lengthy legal problems. "It's a shame that Mr. Gurney bas to be tried again," one of the 53 persons questioned by U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge George C. Young said Tuesday as the selec- tion process began. I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I 1\1\c •"-tt.tlMfM\' WARD Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. TiiE omCAL Dffi\JUMFNr AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bri1tol at. at sal) dlego fwy ••• 714-549-9400 • 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 its name implies. But the difference between regular contacts and soft contact lenses goes even dee~er t han that. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to become even softer and more comfortable while you 're wearing them. Chances are the Optical Department at Wards can fit you with a pair of eoft contacts. Wards has the latest in fitting equipment and contact lenses including bifocal contacts. So, if you're thinking about contacts, think about the Optical Department at Montgomery Ward~ Put your face in our hands . M< >N 1< 1( >Ml UY WARD • Orange Coast EDITI O N VOL. 69, NO. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1976 Bay Beach Encroachinent Ban E ed Y . By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille O•ily "lot it.off The question of private use or public beaches on the Balboa Peninsula was handed to the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and R ecr e a tion Commission Tuesday by city councilmen. They asked for a study by PBR commissioners or a proposal to remove most of the encroach- ' ments That proposal by City Attorney Dennis O'Neil calls for the re- moval of everything except landscaping on the beaches on Buena Vista Boulevard and on parts of Edgewater Avenue. O'Neil says those beaches ac· tually are street rights-of-way owned by the city. Private uses have for years in· eluded such things as landscap· ing , pa ti os. fe nces and no trespassing signs Rather than discuss the pro· posal Tuesday. council men de· cided to refer the matter for a Nov 9 public hearing before the PBR Commission. Councilmen · indicated that, following the hearing, they may consider formation or a commit· tee consisting or area residents and city s taff Rlembers who would try to solve the problem A few beachfront homeowners appeared Tuesday to ask for time before a decision is madt•. saying they were not noti fied or the pro· posal. They asked for time lo study O'Neil 's r eport In explaining the r eport to councilmen in a brief presenta- tion. O'Neil stressed that his pro- posal, made in COn.Juncllon with Joe Dev hn. public works direc- tor, is "nothing more than a first draft-a, starting point." O'Neil pointed out that the waterfront area can be divided into four s ubsections. Buena Vis· ta, which runs from Bay Avenue to Edgewater, has private pro- perty on both sides or the 40-foot ~treet right -or-way. The city's problem concerns only private use of the right-or- way, since the city has no say over the use of private property . . . . . there, he said. • . . , But along the whole aro: homeowners have ta.ken over th~ right-of·way that lies baywacd,.O( the sidewalk the city mair\tiµ~ along the wat~rfront. · • • In September, hon-waterfr~· residents of the area subrnid.:d i petition bearing 50 sigm1turd asking the city couocU to rem0\'._4 the encroachments that bar ao: (See BEACH, Page/\%) . .. Rogers' Widow Wins C-~uncil .. . , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I !JO Dead; J9 States I 1EndSlwts I By The Associated Press Swine nu inoculation programs in several widely scattered areas wen • suspended tempor arily to· day by med1c;,il authonties who said they did not want to lake any chances a fter the deaths or 10 elderly people who had been vac· cm at ed. The inocul ation program \\as suspended on a statewide basis in Tl'x as. Michiga n. Wisconsin, Loui siana. Alaska. Vermont, Maine. New Mcx1c·o and in all or Jllinois except for Chi cago. Ther e wer e local or county cancelations or suspensions on a limite d ba s is 1n F lorid a, California, Michigan. North 1 Carolina. West Virgini a and Pen· t nsylvania. where the clinics in ~the Alleghe n y County area I around Pitts burgh were closed Tuesday and the program in Bucks County. at the other end or the state. was s uspended today. The opening of two climes in Virginia was postponed until Thursday. Three deaths Tuesday in the Pittsburgh ar t!a , prompted the shutdown. although om c1 als said no link had been established so far between the shots and the de· aths. A few local or county programs in five other states also were closed tempor arily or were de- layed in opening pending a full investigation of the deaths. "I'm not taking any chances," said Dr. Joseph Craig, health dir et'tor in California's Santa Cruz County. as he announced a halt in the inoculation program. Medical authorities noted that I all the victims were elderly - 1 one was 94 -and said most had a history or heart trouble. I The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said samples or the batch or v a cc ine used 1n Pittsburgh would be tested at the Bureau of Biologics in Rockville. .Md. Dr. J . Donald Millar, director oC the center 's bureau of stale ser vices, said, "The program will come to a scr ecchfog haJt" if repOrts continue to link the vac- cinations with deaths. * * * WumySwirw Flu Clinics Staying Open Orange County health orricials said today they will continue to expand their nu immunization program, despite closures of clinics in California and the rest oC the nation. Hal Maloney. county im- m uni z at i o n progr a m coordinator. s aid his department is convinced the heavily tested ·vaccine is safe. "We will continue our im- munization program until we are advised further on the invesliga. tion being conducted by slate and federal health officials." the de- partment said in a statement Tuesday. Two California counties have either postponed nu shots clinics, or halted all shots until autopsy reports are co mpleted in the three Pittsburgh deaths earlier this week. Official!! In Alameda and Santa Cnu counties s aid they are "not taldnt any chances." Senior clllaens rcquesUn1 tn- f ormation about I.he flu shot cUnlc• call 547-5178. Countla.ns under the age of 60 are requested to phone 834..3171 !orlnformaUon. \ ! .•• New Library Plans Approt,ed ·' ' -<·. Newport Be ach city councilmen Tuesday approved a rchitect Bill Blurock 's plans for the Newport Center library . The 10,000-square foot building will go up on San Clem ente Drive next to the Newport Harbor Art M us<.'um. Working pla ns and specifications urc in the works and the project should go out tu bid at the m d of November. 'Hyzeµ Lied' -Secretary Witness Attacks Architect's lmwcent Pka ByTOM BARLEY Of tlMO•ily ~il04 S~" San Clemente architect Leon Hyzen was accus ed or lying from ·the witness st and Tuesday by a legal secretary who told the jury she had intended to stay away from the Orange County Superior Court bribery trial "because I felt sorry for him." Faith Sullivan, who i s employed by San Clemente at· torney B. Patrick Lane, testified as a rebuttal witness for the pro· secution that she changed her mind about appearing in court when she read newspaper ac· counts of Hyzen's testimony. Mrs. Sullivan accused the de- r end ant or lying in that testimony. "That's when I de- cided to come," she said. "lh the beginning I felt sorry ror Mr. Hyien and didn't want to get in- volved." Mrs. Sullivan testified that she was present when Hyzen visited her employer's office May 24. She testified that s he heard practicaUy every word or what Deputy District Attorney John Conley describes as a highly In· criminating conversation between Hyzen and Lane. Mrs. Sullivan.said that at one point Lane, who is also mayor or San Clemente, left Hyien in a waiting room and ordered her to make notes or what was being discussed by him and Hy1en. She produced an edited version of those notes in the courtroom. H,yzen was indicted by the grand jury on three felony counts or bribery after it was aJleged that he offered county Super visor Thomas Riley a $1,000 campaign contribution. It is alleged that he offered the money in return for a pledge lhal pe would get the architectural contract when the proposed San <See HYZEN, PageA2) County Files Suit On Employe Group By GARY GRANVILLE 01 Ille O•lly Pilot Sl•ff County government has gone to court in an effort to force the 'Most Wanted' Mistrial Declared BOSTON CA P ) -The murder· armed robbery tria1 of Susan E. Saxe, the anti-war activist who made it to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list. ended today in u hung jury and the j udge declared a mistrial. The panel of six men and six women deliberated nearly five days without being able to reach a verdict. The jury announced th.is afternoon that it was hope- lessly deadlocked. Superior Court Chlef Justice Walter McLaughlin then a n· nounced a mis trial on all charges. 5.800-m embe r Or ange County E mployes Association <OCEA) Lo r epresent non-members as well as members m wage and working cond1t1on negotiations. In a lawsuit filed in Superior Court, the county contends it has recognized OC E A as the sole agent for roughly 1,000 clas:.cs or county workers As such. the county contends, the association is obligated to represent non OCEA members as well as ex-m embers. T od ay, county P e rsonnel Director Berl Scott said OCEA's obligation is to represent the non· members only in matters related to annual negotiations of wage, workin~ conditions and hours. "We don't expect OCEA to represent non-m embers in such rights issues as grievances." Scott said. "However ." he continued. "OCEA has the obligation to <See AGENT, PageA2> Neaeport Election Bond Vote Date Moved Newport Beach city coun· cUmtn officially changed their mlnds Tutsday and decided to hold their oPen space bond elec· lion in March instead in May. Ray Williams, the councilman who orislDaUy proposed holding the $7.l mUllon bond election on May 31-lbe day after Memorial Day -made the motion to change the election date to March&. The council had origina11y de· cided that the March dat.e was not a good one becau,,e the bond electJon would be sbar1n1 the ballot with th~ regular school election. In • 4 to 3 vote they selected the May d•te \o take ad· vantace or a low voter turn out. aenerally teen as an advantage inbond tlecUons. But Tuesday, In reopening the matter. WUliams noted that the city can aave $13,000 by con- aolidat.ln1 the open space bond election wlth the school election. Wllliams old he also wants the clt y·a Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commlsslon to form a citizens committee as soon as possible lo work tor the elecUoo. He su1ure•ted the primary duUea of tbe4:ommlttee would be to ronnulala a ··public cducati09 proeram .. and to get contribu lions to finance th at proerarn. The open s pace bond wu first proposed in April by Councilman Paul Ryckoff who suggested that it be held to get the money to buy five or six pieces of I and in the ci- ty \hat race imminent develop· ment. When the final decision was made on the election in August, councilmen decided to put an is· sue on the ballot callinsc for \he purchase of 15 sites throughout the clty. totalling 150 acres. Pm ot the mon«sY ralsed will al10 be used f« •mprovernent.s t.o W.t- in1 parks. Newport Decision Cheered Trudi Roger s, widow or Ne wport Beach city council member Howard Rogers, was appointed Tuesday night to fill her late husband's term on the council. Mrs. Rogers was selected Crom a rield of 14 applicants. The 6-0 vote affirming her ap· pointment was greeted with ap- plause Crom the audience which earlier had watched as Mrs. Rogers accepted a plaque pre- sented in m emory of her husband by the city's new mayor, Milan Dostal. Mrs. Roger s has been active in city affairs during her husband's 10-year service on the city coun· cit. She managed his re-election campaign in 1974. Her appointment is l« tbe r&- maining portion or her husband's term. It expires in Ap(iJ 1978 .• e Swearing in ceremonirs fM me new councilwoman will be COit· ducted at the Oct. 26 council meeting. Mayor Dostal explained that Mrs. Rogers could not be sworn in Tuesday night because she has lo file reports of her financial holdings required by the Political Reform Act of 1974. In a brief interview after her selection Mrs. Rogers said she was thrilled wit~ her appoint· ment and added "I hope I can handle the job. It's very exciting, but very complex, too." Mrs. Rogers will become the second woman to serve on the current council, joining Lucille Kuehn of Corona del Mar. Don Mcinnis, chairman oC the council committee that in - terviewed the applicants and selected Mrs. Rogers, noted that all or the applicants "were very qualified people," and suggested that the unsuccessful candidates apply for municipal advisory posts . Newpon's Firemen Have Busy Night, In case you wondered about all those sirens Tuesday about 6 p.m., it was the Newport Beach fire department having a busy night. Firemen were called ou' it 6 p.m. to answer a fire alarm in the Promontory Point complex. That alarm resulted in a truck rrom Balboa Island and a lruclt from the Newport Center station. roll· ing to the scene. About the time they bed de- termined that it was a "false alarm. fll'emen were called upon to fight a stubborn car fll'e on the west side or the bay. Firemen from both sides d lhe bay answered that call and fought the engine compertment fire that dld an estin:\ated $8.000 damage before It coWd be ext· inguisbed. The car, a Porsche914, btlona• to Dale Denton of 1135 Sher- rineton Place. , Firemen ~d Denton was d:riv· ing out of his apartmept '°:'J:" parking garaJe when byst s hollered to hlm that bis CU' was on fire. He leaped out ot the burnlnt auto and called firemen _.ho finally u.Un1u1ahtd the fire In the cat•• enaine compartmenL Tbe uuae of the rt... ii under LnvfltJgation. oally ~ ... Slaff l'M4• : APPOINT£D iTO .~~. •• Newport's Trudi R0ger •' : United WaY:, Files Suit r ·~ For Funds. ., United Way or Orange Couofy- went to court Tuesday in a bid. to recover what it claims is $300:l>Ol> in payroll deduction eontribu· lions that is being unlawfully withheld by AID-United Giveri': ' Lawyers for United Way saJd' their Orange County Superior Court action became.Jbe._\~fe· sort after aUeJJlpl8 (o resolve·Ote impasse through discussion with AID officials broke down th.is week. ... "United Way or Orange Counflt.· · North/South had hoped to ~..._oat this action," commented Mr~ Bernice Hll'ld, vi'ce pr@$idenfof· the organization's board ol dire~· tors. "Our intention is not· aft" tagoniatic," she said. "But we fell it vital to preserve United.. Way's rights based on Its former. relationship with All>:" • Mrs. Hird said United W~ "also had to cons ider the rigtibl of the donors who pledge moo.ta lo AID in the belief' that Untto.f Way would r eceive a mld'oi: share or those funds ror dJst:ri'ba~ lion to 76-memb~r ~encles." ·~ . The lawauJt claims that litll action became imperative when United Way orricials learned th1t AJD Intended to dis\ribute q.e money 1llegedly owed•to United Way through other sources. . .. • . .. Weather . ~ l..ow clouds and dense.. .a.m. fog predicted for Thursday, wlth coast higha d about 72, lows down to about80. . " INSIDE TODA V . '!, la there.a ''dftth ~ .. 'toot dettrmfne1 how ~ we. will ltt11t I/ 10. ccn ft be con• troUtd to bring '" lonQn' Uf e~ What doea. all thla mean? The ~• rols. mOTI queattom 1 -today on P.aoe A 1. • ladex · ·· MY-Jef•k• Al ........ .. &. ...... ". •• Qlltwllla At, ae ~ 01.t CftOlllJlc• ., ~ ., 0..."'41<U ,,,. 11...n.tP• 4' ................... "'-!Ice A IM I ..... OOlt ~ g ..... M ..... -~ .... \. ·: ~ . 2 DAILY PILOT N w SCALE I'• ~· •. ,, ii' ,..,_--...,, '"' AV( ~rr-------i1 n FrorraPa~Al JIYZEN .•. ·c1emente branch library was b\.lilt. Hyzen has repeatedly denied the charges. He insisted from the w itness stand that forme r journalist Peter Herman, now Riley's chief aide, confused him by constant questioning during telephone conversations that were taped on the instructions of the district attorney's office. Mrs. Sullivan testified Tuesday that at one stage of Hyzen's con- vqsation with Lane May 24, the architect told her employer: "I I could use the money. • She testified that llyzen was l'epeatedly warned by Lane not to fu;·ther contact Herman or 1\QYOne else in ~iley's office. She quoted Hyzen as saying to Lane. "I know you told me it was bribery, Pat. But it's not bribery if money doesn 't change hands." · And the witness further quoted Hyzen: '"This is the way business i~ always done. I know much more about business than you do." Mrs. Sullivan told Conley that sHe heard Hyzen quite clearly when he allegedly told Lane that hew as prepared to pay $1,000 if he could get the contract for the San demente Ii br ary. Final arguments will be de- livered today after the jury hears testimony from an additional re· ~uttal witness called by Conley CM Collision Leaves Cars Stacked Up A four-car collis1on 111 Costa Mesa Tuesday afternoon tnJured one motorist and left all four vehicles stacked together near ah intersection. ·Patricia Ann Wolf, 106 E. Bay St., Newport Beach, was rushed to.Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital wher e officials said 1-lhe was treated and r eleased after suffer· ing neck injuries. Police said th.e 3 :40 p.m. acci dent occurred at the intersection oe: Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Street. A car driven by Marc R . Larson, 700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa. collided with Mrs Wolf's eoar, sending it into a third car driven by David G. Corson, of Huntington Beach. Corson's car allegedly struck a v~hicle driven by Eleanore S. Gtlna, 2332 Minuteman Way, 0:>6ta Mesa. Trial Scheduled SAN DIEGO (AP) -A man charged with attempted murder and assaull in connection with the shooting of fOW' persons on a downtown street w1Jl go to trial Dec. 1. Superior Court Judge Ben W. Hamrick set the trial date Tuesday afler receiving n report that L. C. Page, 40, had been found capable of standing trial. ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT =r,.~~~~~:::r,:=i=~=~=-c;o.,, Pyotl\1'11"'1 (O,,_..,_, ~··· "'°'hOM .,. aiubtlv..d Mof'td•Y '"''OVO" FttOtlf tor (O'lfl ~ Nf>wC)Or't ~"-" """'Wit'°"'~"'~~ l•I" V•Htr '""'"• ~tddltkO v .. 11., •l\d U.0-...... ,~ •• eo. .. 4\l"QION<j......_ 1..-t\ °"""'""'4 S..twtdt'f'\ .,... ~~ lM> oit.rw~t out>fl\Nttf ot•f\t " .c uo wot 8•f' ~ CMl•-••.C.hl0<.Wo~ ·-N-Prf'\tditnt .wwt ~, ...... , -··e-Vln~ .. ..,. .... ...,c;.,_.,_._ n.-nl!""'' t:•ttw , .. _ .. "" ........ IN"OOl ... [41110' ~"I.ff• .......... """ A>,.lf•"' ,... ........ &CllfCIO Teletlllone (714)142-4321 CtHalttecl Advertltlng M2>M71 "'"''II"' "" ~-c ..... ,_,.,,;..,. eo.... ~· ... flllf'W\ ....... , utyQ, ... , .... .,,., fft~11.,. e• ••WtftlUft'\f"h t\fftl,_ '9\e¥ ff rt••s•vt•f -""•"' •~ct•I ~""""'" .. " "' CtlPfft(JM~ ~eftd na" M\hq• •'11d .t (O'\t• f!NWI (..•ftt~r"•• \¥t\tf ... ,..._ 9'• t At11•r U \0 "'°""'"IY •f "'''' :t Wt '"'9n,;i1.,. nwHtety "" • ._..,..,.._ u Mmftftt~tt \ J.. \ L • , ' ' e•Y • • Ill. •'90 / ·.. ', -.........---..~--~--NJIM(All LIOC ........ .. Trustees Picketed Group Protests School Closure A group of Bay View School parents picketed' Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees Tuesday n ight at Newport Harbor High as discussion re- sumed on possible closing or one or more district campuses to al- low relocation or McNally con· tinuation high school. the board should not close the school due to its "country at· mosphere" ond community lm· portancc. AREA IN QUESTION -Bu•n• Vlata Boulevard and Edgeweter Avenue ach.talty are 8'dewatke. Some Balbo• Penlnaula rHldenta have complained th•t weterfront homeowners hrl• cut off accaaa to public beachH by Htabllahlng patio•, tanc•• and tandaoaplng on public right-of-way batwMn thoH aldewalks and Newport Bay. Th• city la tooklng Into th• matter. Tuesday's meeting, the second formal board hearing foll owing meetings with parents of Bay View and Kaiser children, took a somewhat confusing turn as trustees presented 20 simulations concerning the closure of 11 dif· ferent schools, including seven schools in lhe district's central corridor. Ann Beaupre, a 1Pokesman for Bay View parents. said today that trustees are belna unfair to Hay View because the new simulations revealed last night did not boost the school's small enrollment. Beaupre fears closure of the school even if McNally is not relocated on the Bay View site. The hostility that has surfaced in the past toward location of con· tlnuauon studt!nts in a r esiden- tial area did not arise last nitht. Speaks at OCC Chavez Says Plea 'Plwny Issue' By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Of t~o Dolly Piiot SYff United Farm Workers Union leader Cesar Chavez said in Costa Mesa Tuesday that gr owers' charges that the passage of Proposition 14 would invade their property rights are "a phony issue" and "an outright fraud." Chavez made the charges while addressing ;. crowd al Orange Coast College auditorium in support of Prop. 14. the con· troversial farm labor initiative that would 'fix California's new farm labor law so the Legislature couldn't change it without another vote or the people. If approved, Prop. 14 would make an inilidtive statute out of the 1975 law providing for secret ballot elections in the fields lo de· termine if farm workers want a union. In a low-key speech, Chavez defended the measure against charges that it is too restrictive and invades property rights. "The future of our union rests on Proposition 14," he said. Chavez said it's up to citizens lo decide the outcome because "the state Legislature is not strong enough to vote on this one." "The issue is not private pro- perty but access," he said. "There will be no interference wilb work production and it's not lb at much time," he said, refer- ring to the plan that would limit discussion with workers to one hour before work, after work and al lunch time. "The presence is the main point," Chavez said. "We are challenging growers to debate and come to an election with clean hands." From Page A J AGENT ••. r e present all employes in negotiations including those who are not members." Scott pointed out that OCEA . was r ecognized as the agent for the employe units in 1970 and that ever since whatever came or an- nual negotiations applied to all employes within the units. He said it would be unreasona- ble ror the county to be expected to arrive at one agreement with OCEA members and another with non-members. OCEA Director John Sawyer was not available for ccmmcnt · today. 'The association Sawyer heads represents roughly 5,800 of the county's 8,400 employes. Until this year, OCEA and the county have negotiated a memorandum of understanding each year covering all employes in the county's general and supervisorial units. County Pilot Succumbs to Crash Injury BAKERSFIELD (AP) -An Anaheim man whose s mall plane cr ashed east of here Sunday has died, the Kern County Coroner's office reported. A spokesman said Peter Pill- ing, 20, died early today from neck injuries sustained in tho crash near Kernville. SberiH's deputies theorized that he was trylne to maneuver through a narrow canyon when the engine of his Cessna 150 stalled and the aitcraft plummet· ed to mountainous tt!t'T'aln. -Hunters pulled him from the wrecltage s borUy afterward, and dtpuUes rushed him to Kern Valley Hospital in Lake lsabe.lla. Pilling waa later moved to Mercy Hospital here, wbe.re be dled after three days ln an mte.nslve care u.nit. O•llY P1lol Stoll Pho1o DEFENDS PROP. 14 Farm Leader Chavez News reports have indicted growers are raising more than $2 million to stop Prop. 14. Chavez said recent commercials from "small growers" are distorted since 80 percent of California's £arm land is owned by seven per·· cent of the growers. "The small growers are not behind the money: the brains come from big bu5iness," he said. Saying the media is the way to win elections, Chavez announced that Governor Brown will soon be on television in support of Prop. 14 . So far, the UFW has raised $180,000 towards a goal of S400.000. Chavez a sserted approval of Prop. 14 would assure the newly formed Aericultural Labor Rela- tions Board of adequate funding. On April '1 of this year, the board ran out of funding and the farm workers turned to the initiative alter the Legislature temporari- ly stopped financing the board. Under the Agricultural Board, the Chavez·led U FW won nearly 00 percent of elections in the Im· penal Valley. In a whirlwind initiative drive, the UFW qualified Prop. 14 with 729.000 signatures in 29 days. Smiling, Chavez noted that fund·. ing to the board was restored the same day the initiative qualified. IC passed, Prop. 14 would allow one union organizer per 15 workers to enter a grower's field for three hours a day to speak lo workers. Fresh from a drive that re· gistered 315,000 voters, Chavez said "a vote from the people would make a moral impression on the legislature" and firm up the agricultural board. He said union access will as· sur e an intelligent ballot in future elections and If approved, the U FW may move to other states to expand the program. Chavez said there is a need for more respect for farm workers. "As they feed you. "they should be able to feed themselves," he said. VESSEL SAILED ON FIRST CALL "Far out! I sold my boat to the first caller. I never expected such fast results, from now on the Daily Pilot is the only way to go.'• Another sales success story ex- perienced by o. Newport Beach man who placed this classified ad: Cl11Ssic wooden Sabol, 1 ~ lf P Seogull eng, as packat(e, $250. XXX·XXXX U you have a boat to sell, call 642·5678. We make it easy for you lo put a few worm to work for you. In Ul<i Orange Coast area, tho ri1ht place to tad · vertlae Is the Dally Pilot. * * * Fro,,. Page Al BEACH .•• cess to the beach. Under O'Neil's proposal, homeowners on Buena Vi sta and on Edgewater from Buena Vista to Island Avenue would be encouraged to maintain their landscaping, but would be forced to r emove everything else. . · Along the remainder or Edgewater between Island and Fernando Street, O'Neil is re· commending that no encroach· ments be permitted. In all of the area in question, ; he noted, access to piers built with harbor permits will be honored. Burglars Hit NB Library Newport Beach library of- ficials are tabulating the cost of damage done lo the Mariner's branch library by burglars who broke in over the weekend. Library empl oye Walt McGraw told police that burglars got into the library while it was closed Sunday and Monday and apparently finding nothing to steal, overturned 10 large bookcases. Investigators said the in· truders apparently got into the library by climbing a tree to get up to roof-level louvered win- dows. The windows were broken out and the burg) ars got in through the opening. police said. However, Trustees said declin- ing school enrollment and the State Supreme Court deds1on in the Serrano·Priest case will force the district to shut down a school anyway. 'The Serrano· Priest decision restricts the amount of money wealthy districts can spend on their students. "Because of Serrano, we're just going to have to close a school," Board President Donald Smallwood said. "The Board has a responsibility it must exercise despite com munity opposition. ''We're going to make some peo- ple mad," Smallwood said. Superintendent John Nicoll opened the meeting before a crowd of approximately 400 citizens by listing the criteria needed for t he relocation of McNally. He said McNally re· qwres a central location near public transportation and at least 21,000 square feet of space. "Bay View is not adequate and Victoria School does not meet our criteria,'' Nicoll said. Nicoll said that closing Kaiser Middle School or improving the existing McNally site seem to be the best alternatives. Trustees said they have not re- ached a decision and that all pro· posals are preliminary. They face a January deadline in order to plan a program for McNally for next year. Fourteen speakers, most from Bay View and Kaiser schools, protested the closing of their schools. They presented the board with a number of alternatives including keeping Kaiser open and r eturning to an earlier plan in which sixth graders would join seventh and eighth grade students at Kaiser, thus boosting enrollment. If Kaiser is closed, its students would be transferred to Ensign or Davis. Parents from Bay View said Residents were cordial and many supported the function of McNally and its students. Trustees also released statistics on the cost of relocating McNally students and the dis· trict 's support services that pre· senUy share the downtown site. The lowest cost would be re- locating McNally on the Kaiser site at a total cost or about $166.000. Retaining the present McNally site with the addition of new portable buildings would cost the district about $200,000, trustees said. Trustees said a proposal to move McNally to a district owned site on Placentia Avenue-thus giving the district more than Sl million for the sale of the McN ally site-was im- practical due to a lack of space. Janet Pelichowski, a· Costa Mesa resident, told trustees they should try and maintain the McNally site. "If there's noway, find the cheapest way, get your heads together and get on with it.'' she said . Trustees will pick up the dis- cussion at their next regular meeting. scheduled for Oct. 25. In· the meantime, they will solicit further comments from the com· munity on lhe numerous possibilities Faces 2nd Trial ORLANDO, Fla. CAP)- Several pros pective jurors in the perjury trial of fo rmer Sen. Edward J . Gurney, his second trial in a year, have expressed sympathy for the defendant's, lengthy legal problems. "It's a shame that Mr. Gurney has to be tried again," one of the 53 persons questioned by U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge George C. Young said Tuesday as the selec- lJon process began. '\1\l)fl\ f < •' ''-"f M\ ~RD I VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. IBEOPTICAL DEPARIMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Cos.ta Mesa brl1tol 1t. at aan diego fwy .•• 714-549-9400 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. l t's flexible and soft, just as its name implies. But the difference between regular contacts and soft contact lenses goei:> even deeper than that. Soft contacts actually absorb fluid to become even softer and more comfortable while you're wearing them. Chances arc the Optical Department at Wards can fit. you with a pair of soft contacts. W:lrds has the latest in fitting equipment and contact lenses including bifocal contacts. So, if you're thinking about contacts, think about the Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. MON fL< >l\/\E l~Y WARD , I - \ Saddlebaek VOL. 69, NU. 287, 4 SECTIONS, 4'0 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1976 ; South Coast Violent Criine lricreasiqg By JACK CHAPPELL Ot IM Dilly Piiot tt.ttf Crime trends In Southern Orange County show an increase in violent, often senseless acts, but a decrease in property loss crime. There Is an exception, however, and tbat as in Laguna Beach where exactly the reverse is true. That's the gist of 11 two-hour presentation Tuesday at a Sad· , Lieutenant Devereaux said dleback College symposium on that for the unincoprated areas or crime. the Sadflleba('k Valley, Laguna Symposium speakers were Jon Niguel, Dan a Point, South Sparks. Laiuna Beach POiice Laguna and Capistrano Beach, chief; Joseph J. Kelly, Tustin the sheriff 's department bas r e- police chief and former Laguna ceived thert reports (excluding Bea('h police chief; and Lt. Jack thefts from autos> totaling about Devt!reaux, commcµl<ier or the $43,000 a month. South County Sheriff's Depart· So far for the first eight months ment substation in Laguna olthisyear,$350,000worthofpro· ~iguel. perty has been reported stolen. This is down from loss figures for the same time lai,t year and comes In the face of increasing population in the area, Lleute· nanl Devereaux s aid. "The ones that are all or a sud· den going out of sight -and we ha\·en't identified causes ... statisti('ally though we're really starting to catch 1t in the areas of h omicide, forcible rape, strongarm robberies, aggraval· Edg~ess Gro.ws More States Halt Flu Shots ' ' ' .. ' •• By Tbe Associated Press California. Michigan. North Swine flu inoculation programs Carohna. West V1rl:{inia and Pen- in several widely scattered areas nsylvania, where the clinics in were suspended temporarily to· the Allegheny County area day by medical authorities who around P1tbburgh were closed said they did not want to take any Tuesday and the program in chances after the deaths of 11 Bucks County, at the other end of elderly people who had been vac· the state. was suspend1..'<i today cinated. The openang of two clinics an The inoculation program was Virginia was postponed until sus pended on a statewide basis in Thursday. Texas , Michigan, Wisconsin, Three deaths Tuesday in the Louisiana, Alaska, Vermont, Pittsburgh area, prompted the Maine, New Mexico and in all of shutdown, although officials said Illinois except for Chicago. no link had been established so D~"• P11ot lutt Pl!Olo There were local or county far between the shots and the de- 1 DEFENDS PROP. 14 cancelations or suspensions on a aths. Farm Leader Chavez limited basis in Florida, Afewlocalor county programs in five other states also were closed temporarily or were de· layed in opening pending a full investigation of the deaths. "I'm not laking any chances." said Dr Joseph Craig, health director in California's Santa Cr uz County. a s he announced a haJt in the inocul at.Jon program. Medical authorities noted that all the victims were elderly one was 94 and s aid most had a history of heart trouble The C<.'nter for Disease Control in Atlanta s aid s amples of the batch o f vacc ine used an Pittsburgh would be tested at the CSee FLU SHOTS, Page i\2) * * * * * * ! Chavez Hits County Flu Clinic Break-in ~Prop. 14 Expansion to Go On Cost More Op•nos i·ii·on Orange County health officials Tpauretsmdae~.l said in a statement ~ --n Loot r said today they will continue to ,, J.. IU,l, expand their nu immunization Two California counties have ~ By MICHAEL PA.SKEVICll ~ 0t tlte Dilly Piiot SIMf United Farm Workers Union leader Ces ar Chavez said rn Costa Mesa Tuesday that growers' charges that the passage of Proposition 14 would invade their property rights are .. a phony issue" and "an outnght fraud " Chavez m ad e the charges while addressinJ? a crov.d at Orange Coast College auditorium in support of Prop. 14, the con· t.rover~aal farm labor initiative that v.0:1' I fix California's new farm lai ,, I ··w so the Legislature couldn L ch a nge it without ·another vote of the people. I Jf approved. Prop. 14 would make an initiative statute out of the 1975 law providing for secret ballot t•lcctions in the fi elds to de· termine if farm workers want a union. Jn a low-key !-.peech, Chavez defended the measure against charges that it is too restrictive and invades property ri~hts I .. The ruturc of our union rests on Proposition 11 ... he said Chavez s aid 1l 's up to citizens lo 1 decide the oul('ome because "the state Legislature as not strong enou~h to vote on this one .. "The issue 1s not pnv:ite pro- perty but access." he said. "There will be no intt•rference with work production and it's not that much lame." he s:i1d, refer· ting to the plan thnt would limit d1s('ussion with workers to one hour before work, ufter work and atlunch time. ''The pres ence as the main point," Chavez i>aid. ··we arc (Sec CHAVEZ, Page A2) W ea Ch e r Low clouds and dens<.' a.m. fog predicted for Thursday, with coast hi~hs of about 72, tows down to about60. INSIDE T ODA V Is there a "death hormone" that determlnea how long we will lrve'! If so , can it be con· trolled to bring us longer laf e' What dMs all this mean? The answers raise more que.,taons -today on Pag~ A7 l nd~x program, d espite closures of either postponed flu shots clinics. clinks in California and the rest or halted 3JI shots until autopsy or the nation. reports are completed in the Hal Maloney, county im· :~e~~l~burgh deaths earlier m u n i z a t i o n P r 0 g r a m Officials in Alameda and Santa coordinator , said his department Cl"Uz counties said they are "not is convinced the heavily tested taking any chances." vaccine is safe. Senior citizens requesting in- " We will continue our im· formation about the nu shot munization program until we arc clinics call 547·5178. advised further on the investiga· Counlians under the age of 60 lion being conducted by state and are reques ted lo phone 834·3171 federal health officials," the de· for information. School Probe Illegal Demotion Alleged A hearing into allegations that a Saddteback Valley Unified School District employe was ii· legally demoted has been scheduled for Nov. 1 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Walter Smith set the hearing dat.e after reviewing a lawsuit in which the California School Employes Association de- mands the r einstatement of Juan.it.a Kennedy to her former p<>st as secretary to the superin· tendent. She was secretary to former Superintendent William Zogg. It is alleged that Miss Kennedy was demoted in August, 1975, to the pos t of secretary at Esperanza School -after Zogg left -without being aware of the reason for that decision. The lawsuit ('!aims that the school board "has not attempted to jusUfy its actions·· or explafo the reason why two employes are now carrying out Miss Kennedy's former duties. CSEA lawyers demand the re· instatement of Miss Kennedy to her former post which is now oc· cupied by employe Norma Stone and Connie Farmer, for Superin· tendent Richard Welte. They further demand that Miss Kennedy be immediately recom· pensed for the loss of salary she suffered as a result of the aJ. legedly illegal transfer and de· motion. County Files Suit On Employe Group By GAllY GRANVILLE Oft .. D•llf Pl.__ County government bas gone to court in an effort to force the 5,800-member Orange County Employes Association COCEA) to represent non-members as well as members in wage and working condition negotiations. In a lawsuit filed in Superior Court, the county contends it has Burglars Get 8800 From Viejo Church Bur«ilar.e whn }rlrlrf>f4 '1' •"'ft rronl do0r to ~ain en~ .. ~~~ stolen property valuej) at $8>0 rrom a Mission Viejo church. Orange County sherir£'s of· ficers s aid the theft d a movie projector, tape recorder and pet· ty cash was reported by officials ol Mission Hills Baptist Church, 24162 Alicia Parkw~. They said the intruders ransacked the as· sistant pastor's ornce_ recognized OCEA as the sole agent for roughly 1,000 classes of county workers. As such, the county contends, the association is obligated to represent non OCEA members as well as ex-members. Today, county Pe r sonne l Director Bert Scott said OCEA's obligation is to represent the non- members only in matters related to annual negotiations or wage, worklng conditions and hours. "We don 't expect OCEA to represent non·members in such rt1hts Issues as grievances,'' Scott said. "However;· he continued, "OCEA has the obligation to represent all employes in oeg0Uatlon1 Including those who are not members." Scott pointed out that OCEA was recognized as the agent for the employe units In 1970 and that ever slnc:e whatever came d an· nual negotiations applied lo Alt eml)loyes within lheunits. (See ~GENT. Pa(!A:) ' 'two juveniles, who reportedly created damage about 10 times greater in value than lbc 3mount they stole during break-ins at El Toro High School over the past two weekends. were arrested by Sh e riffs' Departme nt in· vestiRalors Tuesday The youths, 16 and 11.year-old students at the school and res•· dents of El Toro area. were charged with two counts of com· rl\ercial burglary. They did an estim ated $3,000 worth of damage at the new school . In addition. one of the youths was charged with the theft of an El Toro teacher's purse and bun~larv of a home in the Mission Viejo area. Investigator Larry LeRay said everything taken in the burglaries and the theft was recovered. About $300 cash had been taken from a des k drawer in the school's activities office Sunday. The money, the s chool's football cash fund. was only in the offi ce because the burglars had broken the handles on the school's safe the week before. s aid Enc Frost, director of activities. The burglars did not get into the safe, he said. But ~ause of the d amage, school officiaJs also could not use it. During the two break ins, the burglars reportedly also broke windows and damaged a dbor fra m e, d esk drawers, fil e cabinets and burglary alarm . Frost estimated the damage al $3.000. He said it is the fi rst lime anything like this has occurred al the school. Frost also said school officials ar e uncertai n if in· su.rance will cover the damage. Investigator Le Ray s aid the al· teged burglar s were tracked by a fingerprint found on a door jamb which had been pulled off during one or the break·ins. JIESSEL SAILED ON FIRST CALL "Far out! I sold m~ boat to the first calltT. I n ever expected such fasl results, from now on the Daily Pilot is the only way to 10." Another sales success story ex· perienced by 3 Newport Beach man who placed lhls classified ad: Classir wooden S11bol. 112 HP Seagull eng, as packqe, $250. XltlHClOCX If you have a boat lo sell, call • 6'2·567&. We make it easy tor you to put a tew words to work for you. In th~ Oruge Coast area, the t11ht place to ad· vertbe l1 the Daily Pilot. ed assaults. "I see the crim e reports com· Ing across my desk. When I say aggravated assaults I'm talking not about the mutual combats, the bar fights, the fight after the football game, I'm talking about people just s tomping people senseless. Solll,etimes I really wonder why,·' Lieutenant Devereaux said. · Laguna Hills with ~ls older population is the target ot a particular type of crime, he said. "Purse s natches are getUne to be the real prominent thing." One gap\g would double ~p'"in motorcycles and "see bow marw:y lilUe old ladies th4!)' cOOld-kbClllk down," he said . ' .i Lieutenant Deverea,ux .. e- ferred to thb Ortega Highway-'fs n "dumping ground" as he n; <See CRIME, Page AZ> ....... _ .. 0.111 ""' si.11 -• ARCHITECT LEON HVZEN (LEFT) ACCUSED OF l YING Conferring With Attorney Mike ~anagan During Break • . ..... ~ Secretary Accuses Hyzen of Perjury _ ... ,,~: By TOM BARLEY Of tMDatly Piiot Se.ff San Clemente architect Leon Hyzen was accused of lymg from the witness stand Tuesday by a legal secretary who told the jury she h ad intended to stay away from the Orange County Superior Court bribery trial "because I felt sorry for him." Faith S ullivan, who is employed by San Clemente at· torney B. Patrick Lane, testifi ed as a rebuttal witness for the pro- s ecution that she changed her mind about appearing in court when she read newspaper ac· counts of Hyzen 's testimony. Mrs. Sullivan accused the de· fendant o f l ying in that testimony. "That's when I de· cided to come ,·· she said. "Jn the beginning I fell sorry for Mr. Hyzen and didn't want to get in· volved." Mrs. Sulli van testified that she was present when Hyzcn visited her e mployer 's office May 24. She testified that she heard practically every word of what Deputy District Attorney .JDhq. Conley describes as a highly jn:• c rimin a tin g co n vers al.k>;J\' between Hyzcn and Lane. r--· Mrs . Sull ivan said I.bat at .oC1!.! point Lane. who i$ alsmfray~lil: San Clemente, left Hyzen ln:-4• wailing room and ordered het~ make notes pf what was beb\I discussed by him and Hyzen. &~· produced an edited version4 9f those notes in the courtroom. • • Hyzen was ind icted by l~ grand jury o n three felony rouriti o( bribery arter it was alles~. that he offered county Supervts~ Thomas Riley a $1,000 campal(d contribution. ·:-.• It is alleged that he offeredtt.¢. money in return for a pl.edge Ot~t! he would get the arcl\ite~l~~ contract when the proposed ~ Clemente branch library 9"0. built. • : Hyzen has repeatedly deflid the charges. Ile insisted froil the witness stand that forritfl' (See HVZEN. Page A%) , Dean Cites Ford 'Role' in Coverup WASHINGTON (AP) - Former White House counsel John W. Dean III said today that President Ford had a role - although probably an unwitting one -in the early stages d the Watergate cover·up. Dean said the incident OC · cuned during September and October, 1972. when tbe White House was seeking to block a pre· election investigation of Watergate by the late Rep. Wright Patman's House Banking and Currency Committee. President Richard M. Nixon. according to the While House tapes, directed, that then· House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford be enlisted to help block Pat· man's probe. It was not clear at tho Ume, dOt rrom Dean's Jus~publlsbed book on Watergate, whether Nixon's instrucUons were carried out ..- wbtLber Ford actually dLlcuaMcl the matter with the Nixon Wbll& House. Al his confirmation heari"JS. for vice president in 1973, Foret swore he had not talked to Ni~ chief or staff H.R. Haldeman.i dome s tic aide John o.., Eh.rlichman or Dean about slOSf~ ping the bearings. • But Ford added he was ii) almost daily contact with tob--.. bylsts, although he did not r~ member discussing the mat~ with any or them. ~ Dean, in an interview broadJ cast by NlJC's "Today" show lO- day, said one of those lobbyistst Dick Cook, did talJc to Ford about the Patman strategy and report- ed back to hlm on lt.'1 progress. .. 1 can recall Dlck coming baeL irnd telling, for example, bow Jerry was going to call a mee\lnS of the minority members .•• and really tell them what the:~ CW FO&D. Page Al) ·A f OAILVPILOT SB' t ·i l'rowt Page AI CRIME ••• viwed tbe e~ •· l"oaadtnf the three YGUftl ma!e ' e«1>ses recently found along the niral roadway. He said other isolated areas of Southern California too had a~ tracted their share or bodies. •·we're just finding them faster than a~ybody else." be said. Lq na's Chief Sparks blamed nfuth o the area cnme on people .;~ng in from Los Angeles or ttYmi Ute cent.ral Orange CountJ ii,' . . re said criminals don't ro- ~~gniie the leg al boundaries wMch separate luw enforcement aif.Dcies. ~d, while not tying specific fi'trilre.s to his presentation, he s™ burglary was the greatest J>.roblem facjog law enforcement. ~ opinion he said was un- ~mous among county law en· cement administrators. n an apparent contradiction to lieutenant Devereaux's findings fbt the county area, Chief Sparks S'al'd violent crime appeared to be cfown in Laguna Beach. ' He said the drug problem once severe in Laguna Beach was no ~er of the same severity. :..@ief Sparks said q:iaintaining Oiif'er and preventing crime is a c.Qmmunity problem and one w~ch the police department could not solve alone. "We can't protect you. We're· all in it together. It is a commuru· ty effort," Sparks said. 'ijalting crime by police action al~e would require an officer "on every street corner and prac· tic;i.Jly in every home,'' he said. Chief Kelly, reporting on Tustin's crime trends noted while the city's population rose 23:0Ucent from 1970 to 1975, re- ported crimes against property hAM! increased 65 percent. lo the same period, violent crime had increased 219 percent, flom31 cases in 1970to99in 1975. JI.However, Kelly said it ap- peared that when figures for the Ip.st two years were taken, the ti'ettd was for a leveling off of ~ininal activity. . ·Special problems facing Tustin w~ its high density and large ~ulation -57 percent Of the Ci· ey·~ residing in apartment com- plexes. The apartments with traaisient neighborhoods and car pO,rt arrangements mad easy p~kings for criminals, he said. ,l)vo freeways passing through 1'µ$.Un also provide easy access fqr~riminals who would frequent-l~ fut all-night markets which Kel(eycalled "slop and robs." ·nstructor Paul Brennan aboutef- 'eetiveness of $8 billion poured in· .<>taw enforcement by the federal ~oqernment since 1968 -given .he> increases in crime -Chief )parks said the increase in the :>roressionalism of today's police :>fficer and the increase in the rE?Sj>ect with which he is held by th~ community was worth the money. Sparks said the law enforce- ment institution was under at· tack from all quarters in 1968 and p~r~aps for good reason. He said today's olhcer as a •·t.o•ally different police omcer" 1n terms of education and at· titiude. E'rorn Page Al HYZEN.· .. j()'Jrnalist Peter I rerman, now Riley's chief aide, confused him b,Y ':constant questioning during te.lephone conve rsations that were taped on the instructions of ttw slistrict attorney's omce. · Mrs. Sullivan tes tified Tuesday that at one stage of llyzen's con- v.ei-;sation with Lane May 24, the architect told her employer: "I cpUld use the money. She testified that Hyzen was repeatedly warned by Lane not to further contact Herm an or anyone else in Riley's offi ce. She quoted Hyien as s aying to Lane . "I know you told me It wa11 bribery, Pat. But it's not bribery if money doesn't change hands." And the witness further quoted Hyzen: "This is the way business is always done. I know much more about business than you do." • ' OAANOt COAST sn DAILY PILOT TI.0.-C..<1 0.ilt PU<M wllfl-<~IH IMN4 '"-Nf'wt -.,,~"'·\I OV'4M•tl'lf0n ftWOrtif'~ ~1',:=':!::~:":C=~~=.~~'.~ ~ ,..•IJIOft g.*<" ~unt1,.,..0f'I ... .t<ft '"°""" '•In "•""'" \t'<fln• 'l•O<t't(Ml4..\. 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Scandal Bated WASHINGTON (AP) -Most of the trustees ol one of the Teamster Union's biJeest pension hands are planning to re- sign In an effort toe~ le« al pro- blems stemmlne from e federal investigation into alleged misuse of funds and ties to organized crime. Informed sources said the 15 trustees of the Central States Pension Fund, who are drawn from the union and the trucking industry, made the decision at a meeting Monday at Rancho E',....PageAl CHAVEZ ••• challenging growers to debate and come to an election with dean hands." LaCosta, a plush resort south of Los Ahgeles. The sources said the ~ ment called for at least 11 ol the trustees to resign by the end ol this month. While no resignations have been made yet, the SOW'Ces aald, the trustees expect to work out the details wlthln the next fftW weeks on who will ao and who will stay. A spokesman for the fund. Robert Billings, declined com· ment, but one source said the agreement was s\111 .. very t enuous at this po\nt." "There is general aireement. But th'e problem now ls who" must resign, the source aaid. "It's not set yet." El Toco High School's student leaders, from left to righ~ are Wendy Rowe, freshman class president, Bob Mosbaugh, Associated Student Body president; Jackie Morris, junior class president; Dale Schudel, senior class pres ident. and Diana Morris , sophomore class president. They plan a full: slate of activities for the year. First on the calendar j s Spirit Week and Homecoming in the early part of November. ·News reports have indicted crowers are raising more than $2 million lo stop Prop. 14.. Chavez said recent commercials from "small growers" are distorted since 80 percent of California's farm land is owned by seven per· cent or the growers. Any mass r eslgnalion of trustees would represent tbe most dram a Uc of a series of mov-es uie tuna bas ta.ken in recent m~ths to show the eovernment it is taking reform atepa in an ef· fort to win back the lax exemp. tion suspended by the Internal Revenue Service in June. E'rot11 Page AJ . AGENT ••• OCTD Bus Bellches "The small . growers are not behind the money; the brains come from big business ... he said. t ro•PageAJ FORD ••• He said it would be unreasona· ble for the county to be expected to arrive at one agreement with To Bear Advertising Saying the media is the way to win elections, Chavez announced that Governor Brown will soon be on television in support of J>rop. 14. So far, the UFW has raised $180,000 towards a goal or $400,000. should do on the day of the vote and how they s hould hold together," Dean said. Ford did not deny in his con- firm a ti on h earings that he sought to block the Patman ln· quiry. But he said he did so on his own initiative, and not at the behest or the White House. · OCEA members and another with non-members. OCEA Director John Sawyer was not available for ccmment today. The association Sawyer heads represents roughly 5,fl>O of the county's 8,400 employes. Until this year, OCEA and the county have negotiated a memorandum of understanding each year covering all employes in the county's general and supervisorial units. However. this year the board of supervisors unilaterally ap- proved wage and work conditions for the employes without first re- aching agreement with OCEA. According to Scott. OCEA said in April it will no longer negotiate for all employes but onl y for member workers . Under existing regulations county workers have the option of either joining or not joining the association. And now, according to Scott, OCEA wants to represent only those employes who are dues-paying members The county suit asks the court to, in effect, represent all employes in units subject to OCEA negotiations. She Uses From Door SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco pioneer Winifred Wobber died in her Nob Hill apartment last weekend, and the hearse driver told Joseph the doorman not to worry, the body would be taken out the back way. Not so. said Joseph. tears in his eyes. ''She came out of this front door every day for 47 years, and she leaves this way!" He stood al attention as the lady made her final ex.it. · Bus benches bearing advertis- ing will be allowed in Orange County's unincorporated areas, according to procedures ap· proved by supervisors Tuesday. The board limited advertising space to six feet and said it must be allowed only on the side of the bench facing the street. ln addition, benches will only be permitted along bus routes, with normally only one bench and never more than two al any one location. Benches must not contain ad· vertising along scenic highways or in areas where signs are not permitted. The bus bench issue first arose last summer when supervisors learned the Bench Advertising Company had placed benches with advertising along Orange County Transit District (OCTO) Fro• Page Al FLU SHOTS Bureau of Biologics in Rockville, Md. Dr. J . Donald Millar, director of the center 's bureau of state services, said, "The program will come to a screeching hall" if repOrts continue to link the vac· cinations with deaths. "The continued emphasis on what i s an expected phenomenon ... is going to havt a deleterious effect on the pro- gram," Millar said. The head of the center, Dr. David Sencer, said : "We have no evidence to suggest that these de· aths in the Pittsburgh area were caused by vaccine or the vaccine programs. "Nevertheless. this is a highly unusual cluster of deaths and re- qw res a full investigation. It must be r ealized that in any given 24-hour period, there are 11.6 deaths for every 100,000 people between ages65and75" Laguna Cops Find 'Sex Law' Easier Legalization of private sexual relations between consenting adults has made things easier - not more difficult -for the Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment, and has improved the de- partment's image. Chi ef Jon Sparks said Tuesday. Speaking at a Saddleback College symposium on crime along with Sheriff's Lt. Jack Devereaux and former Laguna Beach Police Chief Joseph J Kelly, now Tustin chief of police, Spark s was asked about Laguna·s "unique situation'' by Instructor Paul Brennan. Chief Sparks said prior to the consenting adults law. the police department often was viewed with distrust bv the aav com· munity and its actions enforcing laws against h omosexual solicitation and sex acts in public places were seen as dis- crtm\oatory. Chief Sparks said current Jaw enforcement has relieved the tensions between the department and Laguna's sizable gay com· munlty. "Now we can deal inafalrway as it \s perceived by the gay com- munity.·· Chief Sparks said. Chief Kelly, once the target of a gay protest after solicitation aJTestl were made by his o(ficers when he was the Laguna chief, defended h~s pr~tous actions Ile blamed press sensa- tionalism of the· arrests and he noted that they had all occurred in public places. Many were made in gay bnrs. Kelly said his officers were not "peeping in private homes." Sparks responded noting that the ire directed al police was misplaced. "If there is a law perceived as discriminatory by a significant number of people. rather than takmg on lhe legislature, they take on the m an in blue, .. he said. Variety Slww Set for, Viejo Saddleback Entertainers, a variety musical group. will host a new members workshop at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Viejo Elemen· tary School in Mission Viejo. Sin,gers, dancers, comedians and lnalrumentallsts who have the aptitude and desir e lo perform in their productions are inviled to meet the members and audition. Interested people may obtain further infOTm a\ion by calling SUe Chaska ot S81.a783, Richard Cariker at 581·6847 or R3y or Esther Smith at 581-7847. bus routes in the Lake Forest area without obtaining a couoty permit. Supervisors then asked the county Environmental Manage- ment Agency (EMA) officials to develop procedures ror issuing such permits. According to the procedures approved Tuesday, permits will be issued annually to any firm on a first-come, first-served basis. Permits will cost $10, with another char ge of $29 for each bench installed. No fee will be charged for benches without advertising. In addition, the advertising itself must be reviewed by EMA officials to assure public accep- tability. County officials said in a report to supervisors 17 of the county\s 26 cities do not permit bench aos, although three do not enforce that res triction. ln addition, Irvine officials limit sign space to two by six inches. Orange Coast cities restricting ads include Costa M<?sa, Foun- tain Valley, Huntington Beach. Laguna Beach, Newport Beach. San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. Chavez asserted approval of Prop. 14 would assure the newly formed Aericultural Labor Rela· tions Board of adequate funding. On April 1 of this year, the board ran out of funding and the farm .workers turned to the initiative. after the Legislature temporari· Jy stopped fioancingthe board. Under the Agricultural Board, the Chavez-led UFW won nearly ro percent of elections in the lm· penal Valley. In a whirlwind initiative drive. the UFW qualified Prop. 14 with 729,000 signatures in 29 days. Smillpg, Chavez noted that fund, ing to the board was restored the same d~y the initiative qualified. If passed, Prop. 14 would allow one union organizer per 15 workers to enter a grower's field for three hours a day to speak to workers. Fresh from a drive that re- gistered 315,000 voters. Chavez said "a vote from the people would m akc a moral impression on the legislature" and firm up the agricultural board. NBC quoted Cook, now with the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., as say. ing: "Despite John Dean's repeated and frantic requestst 1 never s poke with Mr. Ford about the need to deny Mr. Patman's r e- quest for subpoena power," the issue on which the invesUgation eventually was killed. Office Gear Taken From Viejo Home Office equipment and a camera have been stolen from a Mission Viejo home while it was being used as a group home for juveniles. Orange County sheriff's of· flcers said the camera, • typewriter and calculator, joint· ly valued at $800, were taken from the home of group home leader Linda St. John Brock· ington, 35, of 25601 Minoa Drive, by burglars who forced open a locked rear window. M1lfd'd l VISIT THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT I Theres more to soft contacts than meets the eye. lliE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AT MONTGOMERY WARD Costa Mesa bri1tol 1t. at aan dle~o fwy ..• 714-549-9400 You can tcll just by looking at a soft contact lens that it is designed t.o be comfortable on the delicate surface o{ the eye. It's flexible and soft, just as iL<; name implies. But the difference between regular contacts and soft contact lenses goes even deeper than thal. Soft contacts actua lly absorb fluid to become even softer and more comfort.able while you're wenring them. Chances arr the Optical Department at Wards cnn fit you with a pair of soft cont.nets. Wards ha~ the latest in fitting equipment and contact lenses including bifocal contacts. So, if you're thinking about cont.act.q, think about the Optical Department.at Montgomery Ward. Put your face in our hands. MON"f(,(lMr HY WARD .. WednttSdey. October 13, 1978 DAILY PILOT A 5 ·Brown Cutting, Shifting Tallied ~ SACRAMENTO CAP> -Dur-Full . J b D • 18 M h ing Go'<. Edmund Brown Jr.'s tune 0 8 ecrease fil Ont 8 hrst year and a half in office , the EIGHT-YEAR GROWTH Ex-Gov. Edmund Brown Sr. KEELY STOOPID SENIUR CLAS DA VIS (AP> -Uni ver51ty vf Califoroia English Prof. Sidney Berger remains baffled Ly thF- spelling of some of hls senior i;tu· dents taking an advanced corr.· position cl~ss. . In a s emes ter of m any error5. students t alked about fam:liec; going on a picknick. someon<.. playing the chello. a mot1 in ..i pannick, people being t.ikr n lt1 the hospital in an amb1.1Henc~ .i luietennant dying tr:ig1dy <ind churches beco ming m ore ac: cumedical. Other misspelled words 111 eluded descriminat1.:. arthcr llur author), illistrate. compt!lancc, derinate, challange and jubilE:nl numbe r o f fulltime state employes decuned by 1,766 in California . In the i.arr.e period, the number of parllime employes rose by 3,!t9(; to 21. 705, State PersoMel Board records show. THESE FIGURES are in con· trast to the administration ot Brown's lather, Edmund G . "Pat" Brown, whose two terms ended In 1966. In Brown Sr . 's terms, the fuUUm e employe ranks swelled fr c,m 70,945 to 102,461. Eight years la ter , when Brown Jr. en- lcr ed office after Republican HonaJd Reagan, the board count· 1!(.I 10!l.39:i fulltime workers. That f1gur<. is now 106,627. Hrc.w n Jr., a!> ls usually accept- ed. 1s a mar. very different Crom r1is father . His attitude toward growth for the sake of growth is m:gol1ve, <.e nd h e talks often <.cbout why gc.vernment is forced to grow. "PEOPLE HAVE flocked mto the urban centers. That requires an Lxpansio n of government, 1-ecuuse there ar e more people It ving closer t oge ther with (fewer > family ties. resulting in ~over n men t providing those ~en ices without which civihza- .llon .• :;;:· n:t endure," Brown said l'ar11e 1s year. Th e ~tale Personne l Board figures do not include one of the bigges t ad d itions l o s tale employe r anks since Brown took office. an addition he endorsed and fought for Th<it 1s the Agricultural Labor rtelaticns Board. whjch started hiring t•m pl oyes again July l Co11rt Discretion State Death Law Scrutiny to Begin SACH1\M ENTO (A l' 1 ,\llnrncys will b ut tie over l hl:' con~tilu tionality of Cali fornia':; deuth penally law when a Ventura murder case is he ard before the slatc Supreme Court Thursday Stale law specifics 11 cnmr~. includ ing murder of an on·cluty policeman and multiple murdC'r. which requi re the death pena lty The court, meeting <I\' ay from its San Francisco home b;1se for r this session. will include lwll re tiring justices. C hll'C .lus l11·L Donald Wright t.1nd .Ju -..t1 cv Raymond Sullivan THF.Y WILi. Ti\Kt: l'i\RT in any deciiiion on the casl' <ifll'r hearing the arg'um1mts. l'\'<'n 1r the decision is not 1ssu('d unltl after they IN1vc the bl'nrh l';Jrl.\' in 1977. Supreme C1lurt nfftc•1ul' say. Wright wrote the t·1111rt s 191:! decision striking down the .st at e's earlier dcµth penalty Since th1.·n the vot ers h ave given th·~ legislatu re powN lo write a nt'w death pe•alty law, which b 011 the books There •re now 0.1 mcn and one woman ill state prison facing thl' new dealh penalty. stalC' officials say. Go1. !';dmund Drown Jr. ;1 death penally foe. has said h1• will uphold the law. whatever 1t is. THE Cl\."iE IN question Thur:; day involves Ste ven D. Hockwcll. 25, who was convictt'd in Ventura ofkidnaping. rapin~ und murdl'r· ing an \8-ycar -old woman, Linda Beth COV('l'ly. RockwcU is not facing the de· ath penalty now because in the trial's perully phase. the jury de· adJocked 11·1 in favor of the de- ath penally. necessitating a nC'w penalty trial, which h as not yet been held. The Ro<'kw cll hearing was trig gered by recent U.S. Supreme Court decisf)ns which held juries and judges have to <'Onsider the character and r ecord of a def en· dant in a de Hh per.ally case. Art's Salute To Bay City: Bridge Skate THE ARGUlUF.NTS are rt:r lain to focus on whether lhl• t'::ilifornia law g runts courts and JUl'll'S enough d1srrct1on. given lhl' recen: ll S Supreme Court ruling.-. to consider mit1gatin~ factor> 1n .! c·ilse Howan! ~eh vn1h. <•deputy al· torney ~l'rcral. ~aid he would argue tl•dl L<ci.f1•1 r :a law g1vC's a JUd~e <1nc~ Jury :-ut f1c1enl d1scre· tion lo n1ak•: 11 t•on::.t1t utwnal un dcr the nl'\\ cout dH 1s1ons Schwab sni<I ii the court strike:-. down the 197-t death penalty law. he thinks the Cea th pena:ty might remain for a frw cr•mes. such as lrainwrecking resulting in bodily harm. cover e d in separate .... tatutcs AFTER ROCKWELL·s penal t \' tn al 11:rv deadlocked. a new penal Ly tri c··! was set fo r July 6 But that t rial was not held becausc Ventura County Public Defcnd ('r Ric hard Erw\n c h a ll e nged the s pe<'tal circumstances scC'lion of the law in light or the July 2 high court rulings. And the California Supreme Cou r t agr eed t~ he ar the Rockwell c ase. a move that many legal experts believe paves the way for a final ruling on the constitution ality of the death penalty law BtJT THAT CASE has not yet been sch edule d for hearing. although Bernard was convicted in June. 1974, In San Bernardine County of slaying a tet>nage cou- ple near Victorville. Also arguing against the death penalty will be P aul Halvonik, the state public defender, a nd Tony Amsterdam. a Stanford Law School professor. Halvonik said he would argue the law is not constitutional because ''it doesn't provide for any guided discretion by a jury in reaching a verdict." Amsterdam will argue for the Na tional Association for the Ad· SAN fRANCISCO (AP) -vancementoCColoredPeople. Early lni September, a woman tap-danced ac ross the Golden Gate Bri~ge. A few weeks later. UC Berkeley a m an dtjassed in a giant peacock costume skied across the span. We now meet Koslas Pappas, T J W clad in over s ized sunglasses. ota s omen beanie a nd short p ants, who saluted fhe city by roller skating from ont end or the bridge to the other in the name of art. "A LOT OF PEOPLE do a lot of diJfefent things for art," said the 22-fe ar-old P appas. "l de- cided tn s kate across a body of water. It seemed appropnate because Columbus sailed across a body of water." P appas. a r ecent graduate of Virgin ia Commo nwealth University,. said he skated in New Y of k s u b ways l a s t Tl\.anksgtvJng as a tribute to that I city. l "Idea. t¥Y soy, is art.·· he ~on· ~duded. BERKELEY CAP) -Nearly 30 per cent of the 54 professors newly appointed at UC Berkeley are women, the highest propor· tion of women in the past four years, the university announced. They include professors, as- sociate professors and assistant professors, a spokesman said. The proportion of ethnic minorities newly hired remained at 17 percent, the announcement said. It was also reported that only ejght tenured C acuity members r esigned from the UC Berkeley roster of 1,216 professors in the past year, ihe fewest such re· $lgnatlons \n more than 17 yean. after a legislative funding fight that shut down last spring. nlE BOARD, WJUCH over- sees secret ballot elections for farm workers. r.ow bas a staff of 198. including attorneys, field in- vestigator$ and board and ad- ministrauon staff. In his first 18 months, Brown backed some big staff cuts. The most notable was a 2,653-person c ut in the D e pa rtme nt of Transportation. Many or those people were placed in other state jobs. "Gov. Brown has made it very clear to his department directors that any new programs that in· volve hi.ring of new personnel or expenditure of new monies must be funded out or savings resulting from the te rmination of old pro· grams,'· s a id Gray Dav15, Brown's lop aide . HERE AR E SOME S tate Personnel Board data on m ajor shifts in the state work force in Brown's 18 months in office. -Office of Criminal Justice Planning: Brown said the office, which screens local applications for federal fl.lads, was a "pref.lei palace" ol paper pushers. Davis said ithas been cutfrom329to50. -D~artment of Commerce: Tbe l48-person department was eliminated, but its biggest sec· tion, the 129-person Callfornla Museum of Science and lndustry, still operates as part of the Agri c ulture and Services Agency. -TRANSPORTATION: THE department dropped by 2.653, but many of these people were placed in other state jobs. Brown said the push to build highways had declined . -Benefit Payments: This de· pa rtment, which administers welfare payments. showed an in- crease of 500 employes. State of- ficials s ay this was caused in Sensor measures Interval 28995 ~='~: :!t f~di~~i~ over cooking Oven automatically shuts off when desired serving temperature •s reached. 3--Power levels. big 1.3 cu. ft. capacity, 60 minute dlQltal timer. large part by increa!led un· employment. -Motor Vehicles: The Depart· ment oC M oior Vehicles in- creased by 275. State officials at· tribute ihat growth to additional investigators in lhe d4taler com· pliance area, more mwtlllngual staffers and the new year-round registration staff. -PRISONS : TIIE Depart. m.ent of Corre<:tions dropped 1951 mirroring the drop in state in· male popul ation ln this time, state officials said. -Franchise Tax Boa.rd: The board added 326. Some of the new employes are policing the 1974 Political Reform Act. Others are auditing s tate income tax returns with an eye to saving the state more money. -Health: The department dropped 7~ employes, mainly because officials round state hos pit als had b een s taffed beyond lheir budgeted amount. 18 MONTHS OF CUTS . Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. • TELEVISION • APPLIANCES SALIS & s1av1c1 ·- 'At ' . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PllG.E , Tho Mission Viejo Municiptll Advisory Council (MAC) is making the best of a touchy situation in ask- ing for applicants to replace Councilman Cal Neve, ~bo resigned I asl month. • Leaders of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council hove urged SACC's member organizations to write to each county supervisor to ask that housing restrictions in high noise zon~s be maintained . The remaining four councilmen are anxious lo fill the vacancy, but they don't want their selection to ap- J)ear arbitrary. ' Councilwoman Kathleen Kelly meant well when she suggested Nevc's replacemenl be selected from among losing candidates in the March MAC election. Such letters must be sent without de.lay but they aren't enough. Valley civic leaders and citizens con· cerned about further encroachment into El Toro's flight patterns should appear in person on Oct. 27 and make their voices heard. The sole s urvivor of the t!leclion who is still available and willing to accept the job, however, is the candidate who came in second to last, trailed only by a person who had dropped out or the race. Mutually Beneficial His appointment to the MAC could hardly be called a refl ectionofvoterpreference. A new class in the Irvine Unified School District appears to offer an abundance of benefits to all in- volved. Opening the position to consideration of all appli- cants may attract some dedicated community leaders with ability lo work with county officials. Jt may even produce the talent to arouse Mission Viejo residents from the lethargy which has handicapped tbe MAC from the start. Students, under the guidance of George Henry at the SELF alternative high school, are designing, building and selling school furniture to district schools. Students are benefiting because they are learning skills in two practical trades -wood working and sales. Such skills can be just as valuable as the academic knowledge learned in other classrooms. Speak Up -Now Besid es receiving educational units, students are earning minimum wages. Time is growing short for the people of the Sad· dleback Valley to make lhe,mselves beard over the is· s11e of new home construction in areas heavily im- p.cted by jets using El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· ti on. The school district is benefiting because the stu· dents are turning out attractive school furniture priced at half the commercial rate. And, any profits will be divided among the schools that buy furniture. Orange County Supervisors will make their dkision within the next few weeks -a decision that bas the potential of further eroding the valley's elusive quality of lite. George Henry had planned to leave the school dis· trict after retiring last year as principal of El Toro Marine School, but put his student furniture-making idea into action, instead. The district and the students should be glad he did. Gay Time on Television What Will John-Boy (Gulp) Tell Gramps? WA SHINGTON -The old- style Chinese ha ve the Year of the Tiger and the Year of the Pig. The new .s t y l e Ameri ca n s are h aving the Year of the Fag. It b ega n with one pre· sentable gay in Doones bury. The newspaper editors who define good taste as printing Jimmy Carteo four· letter words but not Earl Butz's. fought to keep the first fagolini off the comic pages. They failed inasmuch as tradition has con- signed such realis m as is allowed in the daily press to the comics. From there it was but a hop, skip and a jump to telev1sion. You can hardly dial around on prime time without clicking on to some actor explaining lo a disap- pointed, would·be girl friend that he's gay. THE ALICE s how on CBS followed this scenario with numerous repetitions of the fact that lhe gay protagonist was big. hairy, courageous s.nd an ex· football quarterback. The sads - or straights -on the show are dumbfounded at being told that this large, hirsute, disguised double·X chromosome doesn't crook his finger. Alice shows her broadmindedness by allowing Mr. Gay Luscious to take her boy kid off for a fi shing weekend, although not without n degree of hesitation. In due course the kid is told that his new hero is a fag. ( VON HOFFMAN ) got, but since it's an established £act that American kids are brighter, wiser and more liberal than their elders, the kid thinks il 's all neato. Is a new stereotype being born? Is network television about lo kiJI off the bitchy. old-time, outrageous fruit and replace him with a new type homo? Perhaps the furry basso-profundo police sergeant who lives next door? ABC'S Nancy Walker Show has a continuing major fag character whos e representation is monitored by representatives of the Gay Task Force on the set when they're doing the run- lhroughs. Does the Gay T ask Force have similar representations with other shows? In any case, the gayS it would seem are about to take their place in the censor 's box wit.h the representatives of the other minority groups to ensure that they are portrayed in a favorable light. Henceforth rapists, sex fi ends and greasy.eyed, pimple-skinned deviants are to be sads. Whether that means, in the outlawed terminology or the past, it's normal to be abnormal or whether only normal people can be abnormal would be hard to s ay, but one thing is sure: on TV sex crimes will have to be com· milled by straights ex.elusively. Heterosexuality as the only un- orgaruied sexual representation is the only sexual orientation Clove th at euphemism) which can be dumped upon without fear or picketing or other reprisals. As long as the ax·wielding child molester is cast as a conventional opposite·sex Jover, the only com· plaints will come from the PTA crowd, the ones who're always carping about violence on the tube. Put tbe same ax·caressing child abuser in drag, and there'll be a delegation to protest the next morning. Thus are new minorities born. In the old days a person climbing mto bed might be committing a sin or doing a work of social re- demption. but now when YoU pull down the covers 7ou join a pressure group. Where will it end? The Na· tional Biscuit Company is the on- ly network that hasn't recognized the importance of faggotry in our national social life. It's not too late. The prime-time, one-minute NBC news update could be given ove r lo a hairy -chested linebacker and called Gay News. That would also mollify the right- wingers who are forever com· plaining about the pessimistic tone ~f sad broadcasting. HOWEVER NBC responds, a lot more characters are going to come out of the electronic sit· com closet. Be prepared for an episode in the Waltons -have you noticed they're getting more realistic by way of working themselves up for this? -when John-Boy tells Graml)R that he's -Yes, him loot That will be SB Dear Gloomy Gus Which member or the Irvine City Council saved fifty cents al the Harvest Festival by jumping the fence? DISGUSTED Olotmy O.n comments •re ,....,...tied by r .. Mn•nd do 11ot noceu,trllyrelltcl ll>e views el ,,,. ntw•P•P••· Send ,_ ,.., _,,.,,Gloom, Gu•, D•llv Piiot. followed by another segment in which the other youths from the Walton's rustic hamlet. beat the living secretions out<i John· Boy. That's what they did in the 1930s on Saturday nights when they found out you were one. Next, a flabbergasted America could be told the reason that the Mary Tyler Moore TV character never bad a steady boyfriend on that show was that she is the tube's first lesbian. After that Rhoda is a bi -hence her cur· rent marital problems -and Phyllis can't make up her mind. ABC, the most tasteless and therefore the most successful, will give us the Six Million Dollar Queer or The Bionic Fruit. Public television, which oc- casionally slips shots ol surpris- ing explicitness onto the screen of its highbrow viewers, will pro- bably import a BBC drama in which the audience sees America's first televised homosexual kiss. Or are you up for the Dr. Renee Richards Variety Hout? Secret Government Is A lways Lurking Fortunately for California the s truggle between the Congress <tnd the executive branch tor ln· formation relating to its conduct is not apt to happen in Califorftia. Using various dodg'-'S, such as national security and cxecubve privilege, the feder a l ad· minlstrators h ave b een withholding from Con· gressional scrutiny their testimony and documents re- Jating to the manner in which they are conducting the public business. Latest to run tn· to these refusals is Congressman John Moss who has been a cham· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT RobmN. Weed.Publishn' Thoma.a Ktnfl, Editor Borbora Krtfbkh °Edltorlol Page &litor • ( EARL WATERS ) pion oC open government and the author of laws to make federal records more accessible to the people. Unless Commerce Secretary Rogers Morton comes clean with the Moss subcommittee the bat- tle may end up with the tourt making the determination of what Congress is entitled to. lf the outcome is as it should be it will perhaps be a good thing. For Congress bas been all too considerate or the executive branch in such matters in the pasL lt ls a sad commentary fer a Wednesday, October13, 1976 The edJtorill page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stlmulate readers by preseotinri on thl!'l page dlverse commen- t~ry on topics of interest by syn- dJc atcd columnlsts 01nd car· toonists, by providing a f~m· for readers' views and by pre-. &entlng lbls newspaper's opin·· ions and ·Ideas on curr"t topic~. The editorial opinions or the Dally Pilot appear only in' • the editorial column at the Lop of' the pa,&. Opinions expressed by the columnlJts and cartoonists and let.tu writen are their own and no endorsement ol tbelr views by t.be Datq PDclt abodJd be 1nrerrec1. . . , - country celebrating its 200t.h year that those in the administration have come to the belief that they can screen rrom the people the facts concerning their govern- ment. IT IS inconceivable in the Unit· ed States that government should be conducted behind closed doors. The lesson of secrecy in the Vietnam conrtict is that the only ones who didn't know what was going on were the American people. The idea that govern· ment can operate without the knowledge a nd consent ot the people disputes the tenet that t.hls is a govemm ent or the people. As repugnant as it is, perhaps a case can be a made in some isolated instance that certain f1lCU should be ~ithheld from the general publlc. But no stretch of the ~agi.natiou allows this to be true insofar aa the elected represmtallves of the people are concerned. Tbey a.re not only partners in the tovetlllllC!Ot, t.bey are the policy maJcen. Utbey are not to act blindly. and thereby become 1neflcet1n, they must ba"' tun ace.ts to an i.af~a tion In the J>OHes6lcm d the aa. mhdatra~ TRI! PATB Sa8 of tile Caltftinda eonttltuilon wbety Mttl.S tbat ismue wben tbey 1m3te ., All poUUcal PG'"'" 11 tn-bennt ill tile DeOD&e.._. 'Dall la spedftc eaoua1i. No law and ., adioa can be taken~ .. eDmiilGt ot tile people. Man tllm 1bt1 1ear1 a10 the yoter• strtnsthened t.bat by adopting the initiative and referendum provisions, permitting them to reject laws enacted by the Legislature and to write laws not advanced by it. · Wlthout the sancti~ of law the executive branch has no powers. To retain or obtain piower lt must justify its need to the Lecillature. For the Legislature to act Intelligently the ad· aninW.ratJon must come clean. To make certain there would be no doubt about their powers to r: m~ore them au pertinent in· at.ion the le•i.slat.on adopted 1aww m&ldn1 refusal to testify a contempt subject to punishment. Tb.al there were to be DO excep. tions is explicit in the provbioa wblcb lmposes DOt oaly misde- meanor penalties but forfeiture of ottice for any member of the Leslllatu.re wbo refuaes to teldtY. . THAT ~DLY leaves eny room foe-execuUve privilege. To nail any doubts about. that the ~rovides that t.bo state shall arce ant penoa who re- ftlsts to USUf.1 and_ tb\t person sb.aJl ever after be INlnecl from aateemployu)ent. To cllmlnate the ~tutlonal pJn of self·llic.riminatloo tho Lealslaturo proYlded for im· munJtJ etaUn1 that a person compelled to latlly bet~ lt t'an- not UM!reatla' be held to anawtt crtmlnaJl1 or be subject to any paalt1 for an1 act toocbing Wtdch .be is_~ulttd to&eltiCy. 'Hey! They were right! This brand really does keep us muc11 dryer!' Survey Firm F inds Farilt in Editorial To the Editor: ( ] • Your editorial page published MAILBOX on Sept. 1 commented regarding a $10,000 consultant study ac- complished by my firm for the El ------------Toro area. Your editorial was, by its tone. rather critical or the work that bad been ac- complished, as is typical of sub· urban newspapers such as your own. However, as is also typical, an explanation of the type of study which had been contracted for. its purpose, and its intent. was conveniently ignored. To set the record straight, let me pre· sent the following: 1. The study contracted for bt Orange County was the ac- complishment of the Recon· naissance Study on the El Toro area. In order that you might bet- ter understand the nature of such a study, l h e r eby include Webster's dictionary definition of the word reconnais3011C~; "A preliminary survey to gain in· formation." 2. THE PURPOSE of lbJs study was to review all past studies, de· termine citizen attitudes, ac- complish a brief analysis or the economic situation and to collect all of these within the covers or one report as a resource base to be utilized by both land owner and governmental staff. 3. To acco(Jlplisb a work pro- gram o( the steps necessary to complete a specific plan of the El Toro area. We did indeed r ecommend more studies on El Toro. One need only travel the area to de- termine that a definition of the problems involved therein is cer- tainly not sufficient to cause the creation of their solution. Lastly, 1 must take great ex· ception to your clO:sing remark where you indicated that "such interest is as belated as closing the barn door after the horse has been stolen." The El Toro area has many large areas of vacant lWld which, if sensitively planned can greatly alter the future form and function of the entire area. Much can be done but It will take a positive approach as portrayed by our report rather than the negative approach as portrayed by your newspaper. 1 suggest that if you are truly Interested in presenting a proper editorial on the report which we accomplished for Orange Coun. ty, an appropriate appri>acb would be to contact and com· municate with its authors. OWEN MENARD President Owen Men,d and Associates Letters /rom readers tre welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel ia rese-rwd. Letters of 300 words or less wlU be given preference. All le~ers must in· elude Stgnature and mcqling addresa but names may be withheld on re· , quest if sul/icient rea8m i! apparent. ., Poetry will not be published. l'ir~en Protat To the Editor: Governor Browo has "etoed ~ AB 2975. The bill provided for a 12-hour·a-week reduction fol'\ California Di vision of Forestry firefighters. The present 84-hour workweek has no place in today's fire service. It is unJair in terms of the 56 hours worted by most • municipal and the lQWer average pay received compolnds the ine. quity. Most Orange Counlf residents. • including those in IT'nle, Mission Viejo, San Juan Capgtrano and the users or the cowty airport, are unaware that they are receiv- ing fire, rescue and paramedic service from Division of Forestry personnel. w~ hope that the public throughout the county and state wiU join the firemen in protesting the Governor's veto and in press· ing for an i mm ediale reduction of the workweek. DAVID WILOON Ba...,eg a e/r,Metl To the Editor: Paul Harvey's comments <Dai· Jy Pilot editorial page Oct. 8) about the grandmothers who at- tended an X·rated movie is in er- ror. According to the Associated Press story, whlc) moved last week, many or theJrandmothers stayed until the filri's end and re. ported later they hadn't seen much they didn't al.ready know. He also quotes an outraged grandmother dres~g down the female r eporter wh~ went alon1 to get the story. The full AssOC!iat.. ed Press story inchxied oo such comment. lt is unrortunate Oat someone purportedly advocadng the con- servative cause feels it is proper to bend the truth to Ms own ends. It makes his credibilty seem no higher than the p~agandists : conservatives say l~ abhor. nfOMLeCOQ