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Home My WebLink About1976-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilotutter • IXe Nuts vs. Series: . I n-tiugton In Shooting Fan DighS I DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * •• & I -••• ~ • • : -• ; • I VOi-... NO. ttJ, t S£CTIOICS, lt ~AGES In the · Spirit 0.llJ l'I ... .._.. "J ... ~ 0'0.-M Larry Lucas, principal of Huntington Beach High School,' has caught the spirit of the school's spirit week -right in the face. Lucas was testing the aim of some of his students at ple-tbrowing booth that will be part of carnival at the campus from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thw-sday. Carnival will have a Roaring 20s theme. Jt Will be open to the public. Newport Parsait Huntington Driver Held After Chase A Huntlncton Beach man who allegedly led Newport Beach police on a blg~ speed cbale IM'oulb Wat Newport bu been SHOP MANA.GER 'FOUND 'KILLED PINE VALLEY (AP)-Acol· Jte abop mua1er wu found tbot r.tall1 today for what sherU1'1 ~-called DO apparent re- Bchrard Geor1e Cammet, ZJ, .. J)1n1 OD f.roatottbe.-WU.b • bulW wound lD bis ..... Ilia fldaerowutbecaleclf~ • released from Newport Beach Jail where be was booked on recklell drivinl dlarCel follow· ID& tbe 1Dcldeot early Sunday momAa1. Lt. Gary Petersen aMd be was on~ patrol on West Coast Hllhway at about 2 a.m. when a raclio·broadcaat from tbe depart· ment'I helicopter pilot. Jlm Golfoa. alerted hlm to a car ~P4J•dln1 westbound on tbe ~way at an eatlmatecl 75 mph. Petenen said tbe car aped past hi.in aear-uie Arcbelandbe pn ebale, .nacbin& speeds In ex~ ot•mpb. P«enen said the driver of the car waa llowed bJ tnmc at Gad (SeeCB.UB, .... .U> HB Wife Charged In Tiff A quarrel over the women cracking walnuts while the man of the house concentarated on the televised World Series Sunday night has ended with a Hunt· ingt.on Beach man shot and his wife jailed today on attempted murder charges. Jack Elsten, 53, of 7642 Rhine Drive, was wounded once in the leg when his wife allegedly fired four shots from a .22 caliber rifle. The wounded man fled the home and called police from a nother location, demanding they arrest his wife. Investigators said Mrs. Ellie Elsten met them at the home and surrendered without incident. She was booked into Hunt- ington Beach City Jail on suspi- cion of assault with intent to com- mit murder. according to Officer William Morris. "She just winged him," said a police spokesman. Elsten was treated for a flesh wound at Huntington lntercom- munity Hospital and released following the shooting mcident. Police said Mrs. Elsten and her daughter were cracking walnuts, apparently for hollday baking in days ahead, while Elsten tried to concentrate on the Cincinnati Reds versus the New York (See SHOOTING, P•geA2> 'Pigskin Pickeroo' Seu Record I 'Boss' B1•ried Gambino Rite1 Held Today NEW YORK (AP> -As the bells of Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church tolled and curiosity· seekers milled about outside, funeral services were held today for Carlo Gambino, the reputed ''boss of bosses '• of organized crime. Gambino's body was in a bronze coffin which police sources s aid cost $7,000. Only ticket holders were permitted inside the church and there were no tickets for reporters. Throughout the service, an unidentified man sat in a dark blue limousine outside drinking whisky from a built-in bar. When photographers approached he held a black silk handkerchief to his face and finally. asked some youngsters to stand around the car to keep newsmen away. There was only one carload of flowers at the church . The rest of the floral tributes were sent directly from a BroQklyn funeral parlor to St. John's Cemetery in Middle Village, Queens. Gambino, who died Friday at the age of 74 at his ranch house on Long Island, was buried beside his wife, Kathryn, who died in 1971. Final Two Weeks Carter to A void 'Gutter' Campaign By Tbe AHocl•&ed Presa Democratic presidenUal con- tender Jimmy Carter said today be will "bend over backwards" to avoid a low-level campaign as he and President Ford enter the fmal two weeks of their batUe to win the White House. In an impromptu ln"rview with television network report.en ~t his Plains, Ga., peanut warehouse, Carter was asked lf be thought the campaign, which bas featured increaslnaly heated rhetoric in recent days, might York (or the AJ Smith dinner, a traditional event for presldenUal candidates. Then it will be on to d~-.a to the .. _ ........ lev-1" The beat ls on . .Entries from cuu e .. ~--. Cl dedicated pi1skin pickers re-before reaching its climax on ached record levels during the Nov· 2. <See CARTER, Page AZ> fU"St weeks or the Daily Pilot's Carter replied tb•t the Pigskin Pickeroo '76. American people would not ap- Anncbalr pro1nolticaton are prove of such tact.lea and ex· vytni for weekly prizes worth preued confidence that both be more than $830. First prise ii a aad Ford would avoid them. oae-year membership at the Both r.residen.tlal candklates Nautilus Newport fitneu center art lllow ng the pftce lhla week to lD Newport Beach. get ready for Friday's third de- Second prize Js d1nner for two ~ ud tbe final 10 days of the at R~ben's in Newport Beach Cl1Qpaf1n. when both will be oo I or Costa Mesa, or Irvine's the toad in a la1t eftort to win . Moonraker Restaurant. Third voter support. place wlnners will receive car Ford, after attendinl c,burch wuhe• from Metro Car Waab Sunday, spent a chill, IJ'&y, and Systems of COit.a Mesa and Hun· rainy afternoon at relativ. ease Unaton Beach. in the Whit. House. He met with Oetaill and entry blub are •Heral C1btat' olfietra and printed in the Dally Pllot's ecoaomk advlMn to t.1k about sportt aection eacb Monday. urbu rewttali.uUoa PfOll'UDI . Tuesday and Wedulday. To Ford l•ttnd1 to stay lD join ln the Pickeroo '71 euJh.. Waablnaton until Tburadey ment, tumtopafeM. . .DllM. when be ~~ IO to New '" Gas <:Iears Store, Hotel A •\iitllll' tear 1aa ~ WJI esploded in tbe parting lot of a downtown San Clemente de- partqsent store Sunday, forcing partial evacuation of the San Clemente Hotel as fumes wafted into the hotel. Firemen helped ventilate the bulldinC and comforted many ot the hotel'• •led residenta wbo ex· pertenced minor efteda ol tbe .... Atte11Jpll wlll be made to trace the orilln o(tbe 1renade and by a c9*k of nncerprtnta apprehend whomever wu respOnlfble for . . MUia& jtoff. au.t.borlU.Nld. Man .... .. .. '•, • ' Motive Lacking ·: . ~ '• \ ' In Attack ..... A Molotov cocktail hurldd against a glass door leading int& the lobby of a Santa Ana hospital shortly before noon Sunday re- portedly caused an estimated! $2,:;oc> worth of damage but no ln·' juries. , Police said a 16-ounce Coca Cola bottle containing gasoline and ignited by a rag was tossed at! the main entrance to Rivervie~ Hospital, 1901 N. Fairview St .• I Santa Ana. 4 Witnesses told police tbej bo.mber team stopped their m5 Ford sedan on Fairview St.mt across from the hospital. • While one team member wai~ ed in the car, the other walked the hospital entryway carrying a burlap bag. ; When the bag toting bom neared lbt! doorway, witness said, be pulled the Moloto cocktail from the bag, lit its makeshift fuse and tossed i t.owa.rds ibe hospital. Police said the fire bom crashed against a glass door shattered on impad, seadin names splashing about the enJ tryway and searing the near v cant lobby. By the time Santa Ana fir fi~hters arrived at the scene, names were extingUished. Fire officials reported a carpe in the lobby was singed and tber waa dam'llge to drapes. Witnesses told police the bom toeaer ran to the waiting c <See BOMB, PaieAI) • Coast Weather Low clouds and fog dur· ing the a.m .. but sligbUy warmer and clear after- noon weather expected through Tuesday. INSIDE TODA l" .. ' . f= A2 DAILVPILOT S Mc-nd:iy (')ctobl'r 18 1978 • • ~ashington Mlnn ori General's Remark . WASHJNGTON (AP) -White 1louse and Pentaioo officials to-w declined' comment on a story quoting Gen. George S. Brown, hai.rman of the Joint Chiefs of f, U H)'inl tbe lsrael1 ann.y more of a burden than an asset tio the Uni led States. ' ' Defense Department ofiicials and White House press secretary Aon Neaaeo saJd they would not !tiomment until tapes of an in· tuview used tor tbe story !lave been reviewed. President Ford, who once re- buked Brown for comments about Jews, probably will see a traoacript of the interview. Nessen said. Brown was peri onally reprimanded by Ford in 1974 after be told a Duke University audience that Jews had undue in· fiuence in Congress and con~ trolled banks and newspapers in the United Slates. Last summer, Ford nominated Brown to a second two-year term u cb&irinan ot Lile Joint Chiefa or Staff. Brown was interviewed April 1% by cartoonist and writer Ranan R. Lurie, wbo wrote the article d~atribuled by Kiog Features Syndicate. A Crock of Croes Rhodesian crocodile farmer fends off too- ~ energetic reptile charge as feeding time approaches. Normally motionless, the 8,000 or so crocs perk up when their meal of meat and mineraJs is offered. The crocs will be used to make belts and other leather goods, a nd to restock the Zambezi River. Mesa Cyclist Still Critical After Crtuh A Costa Mesa motorcyclist re· mains in critical condition today at Mercy General Hospital, after his cycle and a car collided at the Paularino Avenue and Newport Freeway intersection Saturday afternoon. Ernest F . Frazer, 18, or 3029 Coolidge Ave., was admitted to lhe intensive care unit at the San· ta Ana hospital following lhe 3 p.m. crash. Police said today a 16-year-old girl was the other driver in the collision, which remains under investigation. In an earlier accident Satur- day. 28-year·old pedestrian David Andrew Patterson was struck as he crossed Pl acentia A venue near 19th Street at about 2a.m. The Dana Point resident is re- ported in fair condition today at Hoag Memorial Hos pital in Newport Beach. Patterson was treat ed by paramedics at the scene, and transported to Hoag by am- bwance. , Costa Mesa police arrested motorist James C. Ure, 19, of 1163 Salvadore St., following the accident, on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. However. Ure was r eleased, pending outcome of an alcohol test. according to Traffic In: vestigator Dave Walker. Demand Appealed LA JOLLA (AP)-Cbancellor William McElroy says be will ap- peal a demand that $250,000 in federal funds be returned by U.C. San Diego. A complaint clahnlng that the money was misused bas been answered in a reply to the Department of Health, Educa- tion and We&Care. .., ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT ==~~~~r.:::i:::=:;.: ~~:.:~1:::::~.~::,"'l::."7.:.: -· HoWll0'1 enca, Hun! ...... k .. 11 •-· ,_." VIUt f, lt•I,... s..11~ V•Oty ~ ~=~s:~~~:rs.Z.t;':'. \.!~:~~~=~7L~:r~l~.:,.."' Wft\l B•V ,... lle-1M.-.... , ... ,,._ ,.,.,.._ J«• 11. c.nr.y Yo<t..,nlclofttaNIG<t_al,,.._ ,_ ..... .,,. I!.,., ,..._,a,_,..,. ........ toq(do"" C,,.•IHH.~ 11-f' ~n AHhlan1 Ma ... 9ltoq Ed!'°" Oftlff9 (II~ ¥ts.t: "'Welt ..,. Slf'M! ~ .. Kii. " .. o.._.,... " .... ' """''--..C&: 17'1S -It lllultv..-d ~-Vati.y: fUOIYhr~ •ISMll>I_,_ TelepfloM (7U)I04»t CIH!Mlted Ad'f•ft!llftg "'2-5171 --•Vall•y,...,Offlc• M1-U10 Fr-S...~ ...... Man Barricaded _In House Dies MONTEBELLO CAP) -A seven· hour standoff and shoot-out ended early today with lhe death of a barricaded man suspected of shooting a Montebello police of· fleer and another man. Police said the gunman was elderly, was wearing a bathrobe and shorts and had an ammun.i· tion belt around his waist. As many as 100 rounds of gun· fire were reported exchanged in the incident. However , a s heriff 's office spokesman said it was not im- mediately known whether the still·unidentified man was killed by gunlire or died in a fire that engulfed the house in which he barricaded himself. Details of the incident re· mained sketchy and as police at· tempted to sort out the facts they gave th.is account of what hap- pened: Just before midnight Sun· day, the man entered the a house and became involved in a dispute with a man at the home. When a Montebello police car arrived, the man fired two shots through the car window, seriously wounding officer Michael Christian, 23. A second man, probably the re- sident of the house, was also shot and was listed 10 critical condi· lion at a nearby hospital. Then them an with lhe gun went three houses down and bar- ricaded himself while poli ce sealed off a six·bl~k area. Police said lhe man talked of having killed someone earHer in the evening, but he was not specific and authorities were still check· ingoutthatclaim. Members of the Los Angeles 1"~ 1t'f11~r Burton Richter or Stanford University shares this year's Nobel Prize in physics with Samuel C. C. Ting of the Massaehu!ett& Institute of Technology. See Page A4 for the story of the United States• sweep of scientific prizes . County Sheriff's Department's Special Weapons and Tactics <SWAT) team were called in and heavy gunfire ensued. They fired tear gas canisters into the house and then a fire broke out. It was not immediately known how the fire started. Front Page A J CARTER ..• Williamsburg, Va. for the final face.to-face, nationally televised meeting with Carter. After the debate, Ford will keep moving in a blitz of as many as 14 stales unW he votes in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 2. Carter will be somewhat more active this w«k, but he, too, is easing the pace that may have caused his voice to crack at a ral- ly in Columbus, Ohio Saturday night. He rested at home in Plains aft.er teachinl Sunday school at BROWN TOURS FOR CARTER-AS bis Baptist church. He told his class that after returning home . Saturday night, be read the Bible and "went down the list ln my mind or those who I fell have hurt me. I asked God to give them. special blessing." Carter didn't say whether he included Ford and Republican vice presidential candidate Bob Dole among them. Then be went home and looked after 8·year-old daughter Amy while his wile, Rosalynn, was campaigning in the Midwest. Carter planned to end bis respite this evening with a trip to Tam- pa, F1a. He was to spend the night in Miami, and campaign there, in Winston-Salem, N.C., and m New York on Tuesday. Then it wilJ be back to Plains for two more days of rest and study for Friday's debate. His present schedule does not call for him to attend the Al Smith dinner iD New York. From Page Al CHASE •.• Slreet and turned off his lights when be turned into Newport Shores. With the aid of the MUeopter, Petersen said be followed the darkened car through the bous- in& area and back out to the highway, where be alle•es the driver lried to drive east.bound on the shoulder of the westbound lanes. Don Julian, 31, o! 21661 Brookhurst St. was arrested when police cars blocked his path. A 1pokemnut n>rtbe1>0Uce de· partment said the Hunt.ington Beach man WIJ booked and re· leaaed a few hours later when be posted tbe $112.50 hood. A Pentagon spokesman said Defense Department officials "are reviewing tapes made with the knowledge of all partici- pants" in the interview. "Until the tapes have been reviewed, we have nothing further to say." · In the interview, a syndicate •Pokesman said, Brown was asked whether be regarded the ls!'aeli army as a burden or an Court Bars Reporters At Hearing PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP) - Reporters and the public were barred today as jury selection began in the trial of the man ac- cused of murdering Don Bolles. the newspaperman killed when his car exploded in lhe midst of bis investigation of a land fraud story. John Harvey Adam.son, 32, is accused of luring BolJes to lhe Clarendon Hotel here June 2 with a promise of information linking l e ading Arizona politicians lo a land fraud scheme. When Bolles got to the hotel. he received a phone call saying his informant would not show up. Bolles then left and as he backed his car from the hotel parking lot, a blast ripped up. ward through the floorboards, throwing him from the vehicle and shattering both legs and in· juring an arm. As bystanders rushed to help. he gasped out the words, "Em· prise, Mafia ... find Adamson." Emprise Corp., now Ramcorp Metals, is a sports concessionaire based in Buffalo, N.Y. The com· pany owns half interest with the Funk brothers or Phoenix m Arizona's six greyhound racing tracks . The track monopoly was a frequent target of Bolles' articles. Adamson is a breede r of greyhounds. He was arrested JWle 13, the day the 47·year-old Bolles died. Bolles, whose legs and one arm were amputated before h.is death. identified Adamson as the man who asked him lo the hotel and then called to say be would not be there. Barring reporters and spec- tators is part of a move to forestall defense attacks on undue publici- ty. There is aJso concern for the security of Adamson . held without bond since h.is arrest. Police say no murder in Arizona bas aroused the feeling or the news coverage that the Bolles case has. Bolles, a father of seven. was widely known for exposes on land fraud, PoliticaJ corruption and underworld figures' infiltra- tionofbusiness and politics. He Likes 'Playboy' RALE1GH, N.C. (AP> - An unidentified man went on a "Playboy" buying s pree and for $714.48 purchased the entire stock of the magazine at two bookstores here. The current issue coo· tains the celebrated in· lerview with Democratic presidential candidate J immy Carter. Scott Whit esi d e, manager of one of the stores, s aid a middle-age man, dressed in work c loth es made th e purchases. Fro•PageAJ SHOOTING Yankees World Series game. He reportedly became Curious finally and slapped his teenaged stepdaughter , whereupon his wife grabbed the family rifle and started blazing away in her de- fense. asset for the United States. Reportedly. he replied that. put ln those terms, "it's just cot to be considered a burden.·• Alan Wood s, a ssistant secretary of Defense for public affairs, said Interest l o establishing the accuracy of the interview was intense at the Pen· tagoo because "anytime General Btown is quoted on that subieet . we get excited.'' In Plains, Ga., DemocraU. presidential caodJdale Jim~ Carter aald in response to a queti- tloo during an interview wlth televilioo rePorters that Brown 'a reported statement could deal a setback to Ford's campaign for elecUon. But be aaid be did not want to comment oo the matter more ful- ly until be bas seen a more com· plete account of the interview. Anne's Up, O't,er Britain's Princess Anne, subject of speculation that she might be expecting a baby, rode co mpetitive- ly twice this weekend. Here she follows husband Capt. Mark Phillips over a fence in the Northern Team cross-· country ch ampionships Sunday. She competed in Wiltshi re Saturday. Falling Fan Cause Of Airport Blaze ., . . .. A fan fell from the basement ceiling of the Orange County Airport terminal early this morn· ing. igniting a $2,000 blaze, Orange County Firemen r e· ported. Gurney Trial Pleas Denied ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -A federal judge today denied two more defense attempts to dismiss a charge that forme r Se n. Edward J . Gurney lied to a 1974 grand jury investigating an il· legal political fund-r aising scheme. U.S. District Judge George c. Young ordered opening argu- ments in the case lo begin. Gurney lost arguments that government prosecutors acted improperly in not notifying the de· feruie that the foreman of the Jacksonville grand jury which in- dicted Gurney was the brother of an assistant U.S. attorney in Miami. The defense also was overruled by lhe judge on Gumey's conten- tion that the perjury indictment was improperly ~r:awn. The fire began shortly berore'!J a.m., but the ceiling sprinkler system nearly extinguished th• blaze before firemen arrived. Fire Captain Allan Hazard saicf fire and water damllje was con" fined to the paper contents in thJ basement. No structural damage reswted, be said. Hazard sajd he believed the. fire began when the fan -at- . tached to the ceiling with a rope -fell onto the floor and became shortcircuited when the blades stopped rotating. He said the fan fell either on, top or or near a box of matches' and that the fire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons in• the terminal at that hour were the deputies from the Sberifrat Office who are asaigned to th4 airport. ~ Frm11 Page Al BOMB ••• ·climbed ln and with~ compa• nion sped northbound OIJ Fairview Street. Police said lbere have been no arrests in connedloa with the, bombing and that an lnvestiga• lion into the incident Ls continu: ing. Girl Attaeks System. ·' . Seeks Admission to Al£.rrude High School WMHINGTON <AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today •ueed to bear a sex discrimina- tion complaint by a girl honor student who unsuccessfully aoucbt admission to Philadelphia's all-male Central High School. The justices said they will re: view a ruling of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that It waa not discriminatory for Pbtfldetpbfl to-watttta1n separate high itchools for ecademlcaUy gltted girls and · academically 1lfled boys. Tbe 1yatem was challenged by ' Susan Lynn Vorchheimer. 15, who attended a jwlior high school for sch olastically s uperior youngsters, where she was de- slpated the outst.anding student and received awards in science and geometry. U.S. District Judge Clarence C. Newcomer of Philadelphia ruled that her exclusion from Central High was unconstitutional dis· cri mination. Among other UUot-. Newcomer found 1b.at1be science facilities at Central were superior to those at Girls mp School, Philadelphia's other blah scbool for the academicaUy " ? . talented. ·- In their petition for SUpreme Court review, attorneys for the - Pbiladelphia girl said ''wblle Girls High Is a dbtlnguisbed school in lts own rlgbti its facillUes, history and aasoc ated quallUes do not fully equal those of Central. · "Philadelphia School Dis· trict '•. . .lnalstence that tb~e academlca\ly gifted young . wom~nbecontent withthelrJ>lace at Olrll ..• places at offidal im· primatur on cate1ort11Uon of females a1 members of 'lbc MC:<lGd sex•.'' they~. t I l FACES MURDER CHARGE Ronald Maddux, Father ,.~ ......... ~ HELD IN SLAYING Wanda Gibson Maddux Daughter, 4, Dies Accused Slayers Moved for Sa/ ety CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -~ mother and stepfather ac- ~sed of murdering their •· year-old daughter have been re- q:aoved for security reasons Crom the jail where they were awaiting trial, authorities say. "We bad no threats. but I thought it would be better," Sheriff Lamar Lawson said after Ronald Maddux, 36, and his wife, Wanda, were transferred from the Bradley County Jail to an undislosed location. tired to keep up a forced march around the living room. They said shew as forced to drink hot pepper sauce by the glassful and then keep walking until she was al· lowed to lie down and die on a mat- tress in the living room. the living room. "This town is kind o( upset and I don't want to have anything else happen that ever-· tone would be sorry for later," Lawson said. Melis ha Gibson was found de- ad Wednesday after a brutal beating in her home. She was buried Saturday. Three years ago, the Maddux- es were convicted of abusing Melisha and served six months in jail. The sentence carried no provision for psychiatric treat- ment, and relatives said they don't believe the couple re· ceived mental health counsel- ing. But welfare workers said the Madduxes appeared to be behaving normally. Melisha was returned to her parents last May. The Madduxes have been held without bond on charges of first-degree murder. Police say Mellsha was beaten Cor several days when she was too Whale Gets Plane Ritk "There was no way I could· tell that girl she was going away," said her foster mother of three years, Mrs. Gilbert Hawkins. "When she left that day, she still didn't know she wasn't coming back. The social worker had to tell her." SAN DIEGO (AP>-Ramu the killer whale, which grew too chubby for bis tank in a London p.ark, bas arrived in california where be got a new name, a big- ger place to live and a future that rnay bring love. Ramu is now Winston, so dubbed because there is already a killer whale named Ramu in a park in Florida. according to spokesmen for Sea World, his new home. It took nearly two hours lo re- move the wha le from the :bartered plane he rode in from London. His 52-inch midriff fitted Lillo a tailor-made corset. Constructio n F irm Robbed Business equipment \" aJuro by the victims at $3,555 h :.is been s tolen from th e Santa Ana Heights offices or a construction comp any, Orange County sheriff's officers said. Deputies said burglars who forced open a sliding glass door to gain entry t ook thre~ cal cu l ator s, an electri c typewriter, a copying machin<.'. a projector, a radio and an clectnc pencil sharpener from lhc offlc<.'s o{ Surf Construction, 1206 S. E . Bristol St. ( Pilot Logbook J Class Reunions Bring Depression By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol IM O•llY Piiot Sl.tft MY WIFE AND I are among those who have chosen to have no children but suddenly she is having labor pains. She made tho gross error o( mentioning to an old high school classmate she met by chance that 10 years ago next June, old Lynwood High School cr anked .t~em out inlo the sea of Amcric an society as sheepskin-certified adults. "We oushl to start organizing a 10-year Class Reu- nion," she said. "Who's doing it?" Well she ls now, along with several other old Lynwood High Kirighls, known to me so far. only as disembodied voices on the telephone. The Kn11hts tend to call nights. Also on weekends-early. CLEARLY, G ETflNG geared up for the bash expected to draw scores of Lynwood alumnus Crom the Orange Coast is a tot of work. The workload of organizing the Knights' Class ot '67 summer soiree is now spread out among several of its members, including the wifed a Hunt· . ington Beach policeman and a Newport Beaeh fireman who has24 hours on and 24 hours oCf-duty, which helps Never having been close to such an effort, it is interest· ing to listen from the living room e~b night as news is ex· changed with each new contact with a classmate perhaps I ast seen a dee ade ago. Some talk awkwardly. ONE FINDS IT DIFFICULT to be chummy 10 years alter the fact with someone barely known. and gel enthused In aclasa camaraderie that never was in the first place. Dinner will be late again tonight unless I tackle it. And agrun I will hear recited tho sorcy roster of the Lynwood Knights who won't attend ' the gala banquet planned next June. Listeninl to this nightly litany of what tra1edies befell the Lynwood Knlg_ht.a' Cius al '67-which is not to say many aren't into emer,ini success anaser\life ttJ society-one is remlnd.cl ot hJt own hip achool class. Now I understand better why r was depressed the day after my class' flfth reunion; more depressed the morning alter our 10th reunion and why, finally, our 15th quietly came and •enl wltbc..it menUon. J 144 Vie·· In Gold R egatta Crisp fall weather greeted the 1« boats in 12 classes which turned out SatUTday and Sunday· for Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Fall Gold Regatta. · NHYC also ran makeup for the sixth race of the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet's Corketl Series on Sunday. Trophy winners; inside claMes: SABOT A -1, Joo Pinckney, BCVC; 2, John Shadden, LBYC; 3. Regina Parker, NHYC; 4, Jeff Doder, NHYC~ 5, John Bubb, BYC. . SABOT n -1, J oni Martin, NHYC : 2, J oann Norman, BCYC; 3, Gordon Wanlass, BYC. SABOT C -1, Brenda Bora, BCYC; 2, Mike Manelark, BCYC; 3, Robert Gleason, NHYC. LASER A -1, Tim Fuller, DPYC; 2, Kevin Kirk, BYC ; 3, Bruce Crary. NHYC. LASER B -1. Greg Avellar, BYC; 2. Ralph Winter. BYC; 3, Chris Welsh, BYC. LID0-14 -1, Gary Thorne, BCYC; 2, Al Perez, BYC; 3, Roy Woolsey, LIYC: 4, Jim Forsyth, BYC. FINN -1. Tom Wilson. BYC· 2, Tom Bissell, LIYC ; 3, Carl Corp, PVSA. Outside C classes: ETCHELLS-22 -1, Spirit, Scott Ramser. NHYC; 2, Pe.rfect, Don Edler, NHYC; 3, Non Se- quitur, Eric Gantner, NHYC; 4, Souvenir. Ben Benjamin, NHYC ; 5, Get Going, Ted Munro, NHYC. SOLING -1, CTA, Bill 1''ield.s, NHYC; 2, Independence, Mike · Dougan, BCYC; 3, Sneaker, Dollatlite/Dietrich, OYC. RHODES-33 -1, Maruja, Bob Kettenhofen, BYC; 2, Mistress, Mark Hughes, BYC. • SHIELDS -1, Charlotte, Michael Sayre. NHYC; 2, Jean, Brad Ottosen, UCISA. THISTLE 1, Jubilant, Hob HaJI, BYC: 2. Precious. Robert Van'T Riel, BYC; 3, Echo, Skip Kempff, Cor YC ; ·1. Ole, Bob Thomas, MBYC. MORF CCorkett Series} -1, Shannon, Don McKibbon, NHYC; 2, Thrill Seeker, Bill Fils· inger, NHYC; 3, Wildcat, Pete Schoonm aker, BCYC; 4, Pream- ble, Terry Cicero, NHYC. * * * 'Cotw ntail' Wins Overall Clms Honors Cottontail, the 37-foot sloop that has won most of the offshore yacht race series in Southern California this year, proved her capabiUly under a new owner Sunday by winning overa.11 and Class B honors in the first race of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Harbor Series for her new owner and skipper, John Arens of Balboa Yacht Club. The event was the Huntington Harbour race and was the first of lhree held each fall in and around the waters of Los Angeles Harbor. This year's series is be· ing held as a tune-up for many of the vachts scheduled to start in the · l,03S·mlle Los Angeles to Mazatlan race Nov.6. Second in Sunday's race was Crosswind. co-skippered by Stan Gibbs and Henry Schofield, LAYC, and third was Quicker, <'O·Sklppered by Dick Deaver and Gordon Venedrock, LAYC. ' I Mond!)'. October 11S. 1976 o.llp flllot Sl•H """'9' ARTISTS LOOK AT THEIR MURAL AFTER YOUNG WOMAN DEFACED tT WITH SPRAY PAINT Kent and Marc Mathieu Worked On Their Painting Near Hotel Laguna 5'x Weeks Beach Mural Defaced 'Full Moon' Wip ed Out by Laguna Critic By PHILIP ROSMARIN Ol l~t O~lly Piiot SI.tit A free-spirited outdoor mural that took three Laguna Beach youths six weeks to paint look a UC Irvine coed only a few minutes to destroy Friday. police said. The mural "Full Moon" de- picting an esoteric 20th Century sea-god and landscape, painted on a concrete retaining wall near Sleepy Hollow in Laguna Beach, was regarded as a s uccessful piece of artistry. Cline s R e ope n Before brothers Kent ana Marc Mathieu, along with Bryn Barnard, put their brushes to work, the wall was a repository or graffiti. Whoever scarred the wall with their script of wit and anger found the mural acceptable enough. It was unmarred all summer. Thursday night, parents of Laguna Beach High School stu- dents (Kent attends the school), after seeing slides of the art~ork. Few Elderly Take Pitts burgh Shots PITTSBURGH (AP) -Few elderly persons showed up for swine flu shots today as clinics for inoculation of the elderly reopened here a fter CIQsing last week following the deaths of three people who had ta.ken the shots. "We don't expect a very big turnout today," Allegheny County Health Director Frank Clack said at the South Side clinic where 1,250 elderly were vaccinated last Monday, before the deaths caused closing of clinics throughout the county and in nine other states. Those nine have all announced they are resuming inoculations. Clinics for inoculation of the general public here reopened Sunday, and the ones for the elderly and others considered t.O have a "hlgh risk" of getting the flu reopened today. The turnout Sunday at clinics in Allegheny County was about 17,000 of the expected 100,000. But health officials still interpreted that as a vote ot confidence in the program. ''We 've done au we can to minimize the stress on the elderly,'' said Clack. "We don't anticipate the kinds of crowds we bad last week." Andrew Kirstein, a 74-year-010 Pittsburgh resident who walked for 25 minutes to get to the clinic, said he was not afraid to receive the shot. ''People die every day. What's the difference. The flu shots djdn 't kill those people," said Kirstein, one of a handful to receive his shot when the clinic opened at 9:30 a.m. He was accompanied by his 69-year-oJd wife, Margaret, and said of her: "She's chicken." Wuple Win $1.07 Darm:iges In Dog Case A Corona del Mar COUP,le who charged the operators of Santa Ana Heights kennels with neglect when their dog was hit by a car while being treated at the facility have been awarded $407 damages in Harbor Municipal Court. Judge Melvin F. Coh en awarded that sum to John and Deborah Corrinne, 2627 Way Lane. Corona del Mar, and against the operators o( Dale's oOg House, 2172 S.E. Bristol St. The Corrinnes successfully al - leged that injuries suffered by the dog while in the care of the defendants cost them $388 in medical bills. donated three-quarters of the money needed to buy a coaling that would preserve the painting. The next morning a 23-year~lct Laguna Beach woman, police said, carried four cans of gold spray paint to the beach and walked back and forth sprayinf the painting. "I don't like the mural," she reportedly told the Laguna 'Beach policeman who stopped her, citing a section of the penal code prohibiting the injuring ot works of art. She was counseled al the sta- tion and released. Charges were sought from the district al. torney'soffice. The Mathieu brothers dejec- tedly inspected their ruined work. "This is absolutely insane." said Kent. "It's just so childish." He added, "I wouldn't have minded if she took her own brush to improve it. That's good. We wanted people to add into it some of their own insight. ''What I'm offended about is that it's art. And she just defaced it." The Mathieus said t.hey would work to r estore some of the .,. intricate detail obliterated by the broad strokes of the spray can. "But it's bad," Kent said. "It'll take a lot of .time and some money." He didn't think money would be a problem. ·'The people ot t.hlS community have contributed lo the project all along." We were· grateful for them all." All but Friday's contribution. GuardSlwt By Burg lars LOS ANGELES CAP}-Police · say a night security guard ap- parently bled lo death alter he was shot by burglars and left ly- ing handcuffed on the floor of the· plant he was guarding. The body of Fortune Alonzo Kelly, 51, was found Sunday in · the Weslock Co. main building at · 13344 S. Main St. Police believe he surprised burglars in the plant and a iWl battle followed. Author Upholds Stargazers By JACK CHAPPELL Oll~t O•lly l'llOI St.t" F'or thous ands of years, astrologers have been ascribing particular personality trails to people born at certaintimesofthe year. And for nbout as long as scien- tists have abandoned their point· cd wizard caps and worn white coats, they have been calling astrology bunkum. Now comes Laguna Beach author Edmund Van Deusen, a scientist of sorts and recently re- vealed closet :istrologer, who has rolled together a1>trology and genetics theory to explain why astrologers were right. butfor the wrong r easons. Van Deusen has written a book called "AstrogenetJcs" whJch he says explains how genes and the season of an Individual's birth in· fluence his life. Through 250,000 biographical surveys, Van Deusen believes he ha! produced statistically signifi- cant trends. They show in· dividuals in various professions grouped naturally under certain astrological signs At the heart or Van Deu~n·s theory arc: -The evolution o{ man from a tropical ape-like creature to his present day status. -The discovery thnt humans h~ve distinct dolly, monthly and tropically developed year-round breeding. Great numbers of man's prehistoric ancestors died In birth and infancy due to winter ice and cold. Those babies that survived did so because of certain traits they. developed and which Van Deusen believes became engrained on man'sieneticcode. The second, the d.lscovery ot an annual cycle, meant an unborn ctllld was being influenced whlle in the womb by the chemical changes bis mother was undergo- ina. changes in r esponse to climaUccondit.lons. "Astrogenetlcs" has been out tor about a month. It has been em- braced by people who believe In astrology despi lefts debunking d 1 horoscopes -the stars-and-stllff LOOKS TO THE STARR Aetrogenettclat Van ~".'. nnnual b1olol1cal cycles in which the!r bodJes undergo chemical atter attons". Durin1 hls evolution, man spread from the tropics to n<rthern climates encourace by wcrldwlde warm cycles. Later as ice aaea SW<'pl \he earth, man adapted but refused to give up his > causaUon Van Deusen said. About ball the Ameri can population believes in astrology in varying degrees, Van Oeusen ~aid. The believers are "very very thorouably rniddle·class. and quite middle-aged." ''Astrolog y gives them something lo believe outside oC themselves, to explain why they arewbatthey are, ••• why amlliv· Jn1tnCosta Mesa with this kind or a husband?" Van Deusensald. . Van Deusen recently returned lrom aconvenUon d astroloecrs. "The only way 1 could desert bet that convention waa a.1atherina d 30s and 40s young Republicans.·· It was the straightest crowd I've ever run into in my Ii Ce." he said. He said parts of bis theory have been accepted because they add • the aura of scientific support to ' astrology. Scientists. however, arc loath to accept the theory. ,Jthough they arc entr anced with Lh~data used to !-Upport lhc th~y. TI1e datalst eadlly verlfiabll•, he s aid. Van Dcusen's r e.-;cnrch ~hows -for instance-thatluwyers as a profession are con<'cntrated heavily In Gemini. in Leo. Vlr10 • and Libra. astrological signs. • who.!le descriptions call for the : ability lo talk on both sides d an • Issue, to take charRc and to ' creatJvely compromise, signs marked by stability and Self· confidence. By recognizing what Van Deusen said wer e predetermined orientations, indivldunls ought lo be able to find their own astroaenetic niches and avoid conflicts by avoiding professions ' or postures unnatural tc> their nature. "We are In a don't be yourself culture. The mcssageo(t.hjsbook, ct all my books, b be yourself. ' find fulflllment by allowint these· thinia to happen naturally," he· '6 said. : • :: .44 DAILY PILOT I.· ~ .. I t .. .last • j j ·; (•. ' .. ' .. I I I . j • •ltb Tom a.rpbiae j l t -t ~ I EFFUSION DEPT. -Il doesn't really matter whether or . not you are a baseball fan 'because at this time of year, you are expected to follow the World Series. You must do it. In many ~.·quarters, it 'a considered ,,., downright un-American ii you ·.·fail to follow it. For those of you who are stub- . born about this, I s hall now try to salvage your patriotism so you ' 'snay participate in Americanism ri· discussions during coffee break ·~ or over the back fence. I,• 1.· •· The World Series is now under ... • way between two baseball ag· ., .. ·gregalions. one known as the Cin- • · cinnati Reds and the other called ,,. the New York Yankees. So far, • • ·they have played two contests. ~···Both have been on the boob tube. ., ... THE LATEST sum televised r o.contest was aired only last night. '" 1 shall give you the highlights. ,:;: First, you should know \)lat the v-Yankees won the batUeofgetting !".'the most colorful pictures or themselves on television. This happened because the • New Yorkers engage in a certain . form of entertainment not seen .on other televis ion shows. ,. That is, they s pit a lot. Wh y , t h e t e l e vi s i o n cameramen just went ape over , all the Yankee spitting. After all, you couldn't get away with airing such mass expectora- tions even on a late, Jale show like Mary Hartman, Ma ry Hartman. CHI EF SPITTER Cor th e • Yanks was a person named Cat· , fish Hunter. He was the pitcher. .He stood out upon the mound with .a great glob of s omething bluging ,. out bis left cheek. It made him 'appear to have a one-half case of .: mumps. ;,., Every time the televis ion . , c;ameras would gel good closeup , . pictures of the Catfish in living ., color, he would begin to work his , mouth and then, abruptly, dis· charge a great effusion upon the playing field. lo event you got tired of :!:·:watching Catfish and his spec· l:tacular gus hes, the cameras :b>und othe r scenes like the • !Vankee dugout. Here, several :players would be all lined up, l:J~aning out to view the play and :l~ unison, drizzling upon the •tliamond. ~=:·Television, mindful of equal ~:J,ime requirements. tried hard to J;=t>e fair to the Cincinnatis. They -:~mered several scenes of the B :heds attempting to spit. But it ~:\tas clearly no contest. Some of ~;the Cincinnatis had trouble clear· i;?:itigtheir chins. ~··· ::·THE YANKEES, meanwhile, .:~pt pressing their advabtage, ~'With Catfish Hunter and his spec· :iacular discharges leading the .:;tay.-the field of play had to be _:e::euang soggy. •• -: There was a real threat here :flec ause. unlike football or • :iJ>rseracing, they often call off .:ftaseball contests when the :4;jamond gels too muddy. .:::Also, it 's a good thing baseball .~uUawed the pitch known as the N;tpitter. If they hadn't, Catfish ..Y~unter would have been throw-~~~g globs at the hapless Cincin· 4)atis. · ·::Oh yes, in the end the Cincin· ~:t)atis won the game. ~:· But the Reds sure do need to ~--·~hape up in the effusion depart· ~~ent if they want to get any • ~~~levision time. ~ Monday, Octoti.r 18. 1976 CB 'Duel' Culprit Sought HALTOM CITY, T ex. (AP) - ''illue Goose" and "Dirty Bird" quarreled over their CiUzens Band radios about who was crowding'Wbom on a CB c.hanneJ. They used theirradios toarrange a rendezvous beneath a fl'eeway underpass toligblitoot. Now police are looking for a man who was a mong spectators at the meeting and apparently fired shots that Jett "Blue Goose .. dead and "Dirty Bird" critically wounded. "ONE THING LED t o another ," h id a woman CB operator who listened to the radio exchange. "We tried to slq> it. We figured it would lead to trou· ble, but we figured it would lead to a fist fight. Da mnation, I never fi gured they would have guns out there." Howard "Dirty Bird" Collins, 51, was in poor condition Sunday at a Fort Worth hospi tal with a bullet wound in his stomach. Don "Blue Goose" Hilcher, 36, died of gunshot wounds as be drove from the fight scene Friday night. . Would·be Jurnper Sat.,ed A 74-year-old man who threatened to jump from the 10th floor balcony of an apartment building near Waikiki Beach is distracted by officer Jose Antenocruz left, while officer Warren Watanabe creeps up behind him to puJJ him over the railing to safety. The unidentified man is under observation in a hospital psychiatric ward. l Sei~~e Donors U.S. S~eeps Nohel Awards. Sl'OCKHOLM. Sweden <AP> -Three Americans were named \o- day to receive the 1976 Nobel Prizes In physic• and chemlatry, stving tbe United Stat.es a clean sweep of the Nobel scientific awards this year. Burton Richter o( Stanford University and Samuel C. C. Ting of the Massachusetts InsUtute of Technology shared the physics award for "pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elemen- tary particle or a new kind.'· The Roy a 1 Academy or Sciences awarded the chemistry prb.e to William N. Upsoomb or Harvard University for hi~ studies ·'on the structure ot boranes, illuminating problems of chemical bonding." "TIDS IS ONE thing that never happe ns in m ost physicists' li fetime," said Richter. 45. who got the news as he was waking up in Stanford. "I'm delighted, pleased and stunned and sur· prised." Ting, 40, received word in Geneva, Switzerland, where he has been working at the Euro- pean Nuclear Research Center. "I am obyiously very, very hap. py," he said. "And that, yes, that is all." he added after some hesitation, then broke into hearty laughter. Each award carries prize money of $180,000. Rlcbter and Ting, who worked lndependenUy of each other. will share that amount. The awards will be formally presented by K1na Carl XVI Gustav at a ceremony in Stockholm Dec. 10. LAST WEEK. TWO American virologists, Baruch S. Blumberg of the University of Pen- nsylvania Medical School and Carleton D. Gajdusek of the Na- tional Institute for Neurological Diseases, won the medicine prize. and economist Millon Friedman the prize in economics. The prize for lilerat.u.re is to be announced Thursday. The peace prize is not being given this year. Haltom City Police Del. Bob Hurley said a pistol was found at the seen~. He said he h ad in- terviewed some other persons present at the fight and woul.d c all in local CB operators to see tf they could identify voices on tapes of tr ansmission prior to the fight in h opes of identifying the gunman. Palestinians Attacked Richter and Ting were cited for discoveries in the exploration of the smallest components of mat- ter, smaller than atoms and their nuclei: Richter did his work at $Lanford and Tlrig at the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island. THE TWO MEN met at Stan· ford Nov. u. 1974, and found that their two research teams bad dis· covered the same elem~ntary particle, called the "J Particle." They published separate scien· tific reports on the discovery within a week of each other. NO CHARGES HAD been filed 1nthe case. 2 Maintain Cease-fire During Summit According to police r eports, Hilcher had asked'Collins to stop monopoli zing a CB ch annel. Collins w as allegedly using an ii· legally rigged .r adio that over- lapped into more than one of the 23 current CB channels. Collins challenged Hilcher lo a fight and Hilcher accepted, ac· cording to a tape of the convcrsa· tion g1\'en to police' by another CB oper ator. BEIRUT, Le banon (AP) -,.----------... ) Right-wing Christian militiamen ( /N SH ORT enter e d the Pales tinian stronghold of Marjayoun in southern Lebanon with Israeli s upport today, combatants said. and south or Beirut as an Ara b Lebanese leftists claimed to be summit meeting in Saudi Arabia engaged in hand-to-hand combat sought a peace formula for the with Israeli forces. 18-month·old civil war. However , Syri an and Palesti· Bua Get# Credit nian forces appeared to be trying TOKYO (AP> -China has an. to maintain their cease-fire east nounced its 19th nuclear test ex- plosion and in the process un- 'Bermuda Triangle' der Ii n ed the ascendancy of Premier Hua Kuo-fenJ. Hsinhua. the offic1a1 Chinese news agency, said Sunday that the success of the underground test was due to recent decisions of the Communist Party Central Comll\ittee "headed by Comrade Hua Kuo-reng." This was tbe formula previously used to at- tribute the success of everything accomplished in China to the teachings of the late Mao Tse- Little Hope Left For Missing Ship KolJ!lgin Appea,.• MOSCOW (AP) -Premier Alexei N. Kosygin appeared in public today for the first time since July 22. Kosygin, who ac· cording to unofficial reports has been ill. was at a Moscow airport with other Soviet leaders to meet Mongolian leade r Umi h agin Tsedenbal. So1eeto Calm Again JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP ) -Calm was restored in t he black township of Soweto early today after 700 blacks went on a rampage follow- ing the funeral of a 16-year-old youth who died in jail. Riot Control Chief David Kriel said he w.SS un:lbJe to confirm a report that police opened fire on rioters who burned the home of a black police detective. He said the rioters destroyed 10 govern· ment vehicles and damaged 17. ''The significance (of my dis- covery) is that we have learned something more about the struc- ture of the univers e," said Richter. "In terms of practical applica- tion ri ght now. it's got none. But like all discoveries irt science, it has always happened before that the more man le arned about the universe, the more he could do." TH E ACADEMY s aid Lips comb. 56, was honored piimarily for his studies in lbe chemistry of • 'boranes," the now generally a ccepted l)ame for boron hydrides, or the com. pounds of the element boron with bydroge~ Boranes are a little known field difficult to penetrate, tho academy said, but Lipscomb has been the leading figure in ad· vances made there. tun.g. NEW YORK (AP)-Coast GuardofficiaJs hcld outlittle hope thata ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Panamanian car go ship reported missing with 37 cr ewmen in the Bermuda Triangle section oC the A'Uantic Ocean will be found afloat. A search was r esumed at dawn today for th e crewmen of the 590-foot Sylvia L. Ossa. carrying iron ore from Brazil to Philadelphia. The ship was last b eard from Wednesday, about.140 miles due THE OFFICIAL government we~t of Bermuda, when she posit.ion has been todiscoont any r adioed that ~eavy weather and theories of malevolent powers at gale-force winds were forcing work in the water s. her to. r«;duce speed. The lS,028-"We don't recognize any geo-to~ sh.tp is owned by theOmnlum graphic area off 1he southeast Shipping Corp. of New York . coast of the United States that is U.S. COAST GUARD oC!icials said Sunday they frund an oil slick, a lifeboat., a coil~ rope and "a sign board with the letters OS· SA on it" near the ship's last re· ported location . No vessels in the area reported rec eiving eith er a distr ess message or the traditional "May- day" signal from the missing ship. The triangle, an area bounded by Norfolk, Va., Puerto Rico and Bermuda, has for years been a subject or mystery and specula- tion in tales of ships and planes vanishing during calm weather and of ghost ships drilting, the rate of their crews unknown . popularly referred to as the Bermuda Tri angle, or the Devil's Tri angle ,·• a Coas t Guard spokesm~n said. "The Unit ed Stales Coas t Guard is not impressed with the supernatural explanations of the di sasters at s ea. It is our ex- perience that the combined forces of nature and the un- predict ability of mankind rut.do s cience fiction stories many limes each year." 0 ff i c i a 1 s ·h a v e a Is o at. tri buted the triangle's reputation as a swallow er of shipping to tbe fact that, because of its location the region is one or the heaVJest traveled areas in the world. Name Your Game ... Winter's Chill Arrives ~ We've Got YourTeam! Many Northern States Get White Blanket Te.eperatur~• AlbuqlltfQUe M<-999 Allenla llalt~ltld llolw -flufl•lo O..rle>lOft °"'• Onclnftalt oe .. 1.nc1 ·~ Dt1'11fl 1>1111111'1 Frtsm c;.....,a.y HeleM "°"°'"'" _, ... ~li1 Ka-City USVt9at Llttl•Ro<k Miami Mlt-11• MIP'i SI. P•ul "'"' '-" """ n .. .. ~ oS 4 ·" 114 NJ s• n Sl 1' H 7' SI 11 •• 33 SI 1T ., J1 ,01 7l ts .cw " 74 ,. n '° '° .... 2J .. , ,. 17 74 ., .. st 21o "' 37 u St ,, 3S n n .04 "' ao 4S JS ~,.. .. _, ......... ,. ~hld1y " yGu 00 1'1()4 ...... 'IOllf -by ~ )0 ,. "' <:.Ill Dt!Oo" 1 ltlft Nt0 YGUfCOP'fWlllDeOVlt ... e0 . ' ~~ end Sllnclay If ,.a.. oo "Of ,_.. ~" coov llV e •"' ui1 ........... __ ..., ...... ~ c ........... , ......... .,_ Otll'O• COunty Af-tU·•UI MQn--.1 MunMQIOf' flt fl end .,,. ..... ~.i.. .... .... $111\ °"""'""9 c.o.."-'""' ... ~ C:.-.tlll "I> Olllt ....... tciollll '-...-i......,. H ...... ' • 4'M4,. ~ ... 1111111111111111_...lllllllllll .. r-----------, 11"°45, lower Mk"IQ..,, lndl~Ollo, Ke!'l u<llY end we\ler" Nor111 Cerolona. Calltornlo Mosl Soutl'll.tM 191Jde1m Ull .,.. ptC1 <IW«IV or IOftY motl'll"91 Md """'' llut ...,.,.ny lelr 4eVS Md mo11lf "*"Tat• lefftl'ff<M""' 9C· <ordl fl9 to 11'1• Nellol'lel Wfftl'lef Service. For.cu l\ PAOl<t •"-llltM 11'1 tl'lt lew JOI el b•e<l>H, 11M mlcM°' •'°"9 coa1tal eree•. Md lt\IO '"• 111011 IOS el'ld 10 .. IOI 11'1 U.. .,., .. "' HI--..... ,,, ere nl'eC'l.O to Mt .,,_ tetnPtreturu lfl Ille hlOfl 10t. "-~" •rH S Wiii tit .... lO ..,.., WM'INr. Qulty wll'ldi 1re IOH t Ht fer ...,_ ~m •lld mov111e111 ••-· •1111 "'o-vnte111 ••sort ••vllmo -.,.. -•tutti Ill IN t0s Ind lliOlllllnw ,.....,,!'-..... c ... c.1 lt'eod1er l.ow<lolHh l'llOl\t lfld-fllftQhours wll"llloll,lllUll,sl11tllullernoon. l..lo11t ""'"''• •Inds til911t -"'°"""' lloll". HIOl'fl T ao4ey .. t911. °'811•1 tlWIOtf.,urt• wlll rfn99 .,.,.., •• " 61 ... ., n. '"'""" tem-Pl'rtC~r"' wlll ranoe Oltt-n '2 4tfld JS.,,,. .. ,.,.,,."'",.,.,,. wllllle., M<l"OAY • '''"' 0 It d e I'll, t • TUISOAY Fkotllllfll 1 Ut"' '1 "1r1°1'9w I IU ,lft. II ~""" ' 1111.m. u Soalr1'"1·01 e m .... u• 1S11cm, ""-"' rlMt I J• e "'·• "'\U .1411.m. The football teams of 15 Orange Coast area high schools, three community colleges and UC Irvine get personal attention and coverage from the Daily PJlot sports staff. Not just scores, but stories and pictures whenever and wherever the news breaks. Daily Pilot sportswriters and photographers. are at the games to bring you detailed first-band rep0rts and pictures. Our wire service reports the adlon in college and pro games across the nation. Added to all of this are the reports of other local high school and college sports, from wrestling to women's athletics. Name your game -we cover your team -ln the sports pages of the I " DAILY PILOT 642-4321 r ' ,. . Monday, October 18. 1976 DAIL y PILOT AS Firm Blasts QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi FDA Actions . •I ,.,. Wlr...,,.le BMrt Be•plCallzed Actor Burt Reynolds spent Sunday night in the cardiac care unit of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center alter com- plaining of chest pains. He was expected to be returned home today after doctors found little wrong. PALO ALTO (API Syntcx Corp. has accused Uie·u .s . Food and Drug Administration of pre· judicial a ction in announcing plans lo take the company's arthritis pain-r elieving drug Naprosyn off the market. "A press r elease issued by the Food and Drug Administration contains serious violations of proper administrative procedure to which we most s trenuously ob· Ject," Syntex president Albert Bower s said in a company issut.>d news r elease. BEFORE RE MOVING A new drug from the market, the FDA is r equired to publish a notice or opportunity for a hearing and lo grant such a h earing where a mater ial issue of fact exists. Bower s said . But even before such a notice was published . the FDA news r e· lease said "Naprosyn soon may not be available" and suggested p atients discuss aH ernative med1cat1on with their physa· clans, he srud. "WE CONSIDER 111AT such prejudgment of the issues Is an outrageous breach of due prO<'ess and o f th e FDA 's ethic al responsibilities." he said. Bowers said the reputation of company cmployes and the in· tet'esls or company shareholders wer e damaged by the FDA ac· lion The FDA h as announced its in· tention to take Napro:.yn off lhe market because of insufficient evidenC'e on longterm safety for hum an~ THE AGENCY CITED a safety study conducted by Bio-T est Laboratories of Northbrook, Jll which failed to tcll the govern- ment th at test r ats given the drug developed tumors and l esion~ and that most of the animals ex- amined after d eath "h ad entered a stale of advanced decompos1· tion " "'It's mce. but it's a httle pretentious for a mountain cabin ·· Got a problem., Tl1<•11 u·rrtc 111 Put /Jur1r1 l'at will cut red tape. gt•tfmq the a11su•t•r., and actw11 Y,lJU nt>t>d to soltJt' meqwtw.~ 111 gon·rnmt>11t a11d bu.111 ness .. \1atl your questions to f>at f)um1 At Y011r Sen.nee. Orml!/l' Coost L>aily Pllot. P .0 Bo.x 156(1. Costa M esa. CA fJlti26 /11clude yotir t11f Pplione number 'flit' rnlt111111 appears daily ercept Saturdays Bike Safety Rule# Outlhaed DEAR PAT: Last Yl'ltr I saved an article outhn- ing new safety standards required ror bicycles as or Jan. 1. 1975 Now that my son is old enough for<h1 s first bicycle. J can't locate the ar ticle. Could you find out what these s afety standards are. and lelme know' T .Y .• Fbuntain Valley 2 Hostages Fke Store Brown Tours For Carter EUGENE <A P> CalifornJa Gov Edmund Brown Jr .. the last Demcx:rat to concede the pre sidenlial nomination to Jimmy Carter, is trying to rally the college vote ror Carter while keeping his own op tions open. Safety features oow mandatory for bicydes sold in interstate commerce include: refl~tors on lbe front, back sides and pedals to make bikes vlsi· bleat night; protected edges on metal renders and coverings for protruding bolls; locklng devices to secure wheel bubs to frame, handlebar, seal and stem clamps; chain guards for bikes whose pedals cannot be reversed lo free doth.Ing that has been c aught; brakes capable ol stopping a bike within 15 feet when ridden by a person weighing more than 150 pounds at a test speed based on the bike's gear ratio; and instructions for maintenance, including tools needed for assembling the bike if U Is sold· Un· assembled. The Consumer Product Safety Com· mission's bike safety standards also state that the bicycle framt>. slt>ering system and wheels hav~ to meet requirements and tests for safe construcUon, . ' I ' I ' ( 1 • I t I t t I l I PORT HUENEME (AP> An armed m an took two host ages during a holdup of the Thrifty Drug Store h ere early today but both hostages escaped un- harmed. police r eported. A policewoman at th e Port Hueneme police s tation siud the holdup m a n was still an the police-surrounded store. alon~ with a number of officers. nearly seven hours later but said there had been no shooting and no one had been injured . The policewoma n said the armed m a n entered the store ju!.t befor e midnight and took two custom ers hostage. One escaped out the back door a few minute~ ·=tater and the second escaped 6 hours later Gfrb .. 17 .. 18 .. Slaha LOS ANGELES CAP) Police were s eeking clues today in the murder of two young women who were neighbors found shot to de· ath on a secluded st.reel in th e Boyle H eights area in East Los Angeles. Police said the bodies of . .. ( State J Ter esa Hernandez, 17, and Maria Gomez. 18, wer e found early Sun day by a newspaper distributor. Both wer e fully clothed a nd each had been shot once in the head Residents of the area, in the 3700 block of AU antic street. told police they heard the shots. but al the time assumed they were JUSt backfiring autom obiles. E'ood Paet Rejected LOS ANGELES CA P) Teamster Union members have nearly unanimously r ej ected a · final offer .. from the F ood Employers Council in weekend balloting. but spokes men ror both !>ides say con tr act talk~ were to have r esumed today. A spokesman for the union said mor e than 98 p ercent of the ballots cast at 18 T eamster locals in Southern Californi a a nd South e rn Nevada over the weekend were to reject lhe offer ~ wM1~~{Q~~ g{t .. of 8 scenic and color backgrounds Select add1!1onal porlra1ts and save up to Y3 compared to 1975 prices See our new large Decorator Portrait Your complete sallslaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded Our last v1s11 before Christmas A professional 5 x 7 color portrait for ~ wtD TIMll ''" UT II.JM THESE DAYS ONLY-OCT: 20 .21 22 23 24 Dilly: 10AM·8PM SUN: 10AM·SPM 2200 H•bor Blvd., Cotti MHI -l--One"umg oer subject s 1 per su~ect for addlhonal subJecls. grouos or mdMduals in the s.1me frim11y Persons under 1 B must be accompanied by parent or guarrlran t r I l ' -... j \ Union members h ave authorized a strike if necessary. 20 llurt ha Mi#hap SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) -A cable car sl ammed to a jolllng h alt in a weekend equipment breakdown. injuring 20 persons including a gripman who suf· fered a broken r ab Officials said the Sunday acci- dent occurred because the device that keeps the moving under· ground cable taut when the car shafts to level ground -the depression beam -snapped. Shots Re11umed OAKLAND CA P> -Alameda County where the swine nu im· munization progr am was sus- pended afte r three deaths in Pen· nsylvania h as r esumed giving shots Shots w e r e a dminis ter ed Saturday to "high risk .. children age.'<! 3to 17 who arc affli cted with physical probl ems s u ch a s chr onic a sthm a, diabetes or heart disorder s as oHiciaJs ex· pressed confidence l{1 the vac· cane's safety. He drew l arge, friendly crowds on campuses on a weekend campaign tour ror his former rival. But !there were still people wearing "Br own for Prest dent" buttons on thecampuscshevisited TIIE MOST FREQUENT question w<ts wh} he is ~upporting Carter instead of someone like indepen· dent presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy . "Because Carter has lhe Democratic nomina· lion.·· Brown said . "We are goi ng to select either Mr Carter or Mr. Ford That's the r eal choice. and there is adif!erence .. Next Thursday. he is to hat the trail again for Carter in the East &capee Sought LO NG REACll <AP> The FRl a nd police agencies arc searching for an escaped federal prisoner considered arm<.-d and dangerous J ohn Leo Brie nzi. 30, csc<tped Crom T erminal Island Prison late Saturday rli~ht, aulhorilie:s said. Bricnzi was servin~ "' lhr ce-year term for violating the Dyer Act whkh prohibits tr anspor ting stolen cars across state lines. H e was described as S·foot-10, lSOpoµnds with hazel eyes and brown hair elfedlveness. strength and performance. · De-po11it N ,.,,,,,,,,, Ref 11ndable DEAR PAT 1·d llkl'toknow what the law say~ rl·garding the refu nd of n•ntaJ :.c:cunty d eposits. M y mother m an<lgl!s a I arge apartment complex her e 1n Or ~mi::e Count~-. ·ind she says that security dl'· posits are '"not r<'fundable except wh er e at so states rn the l<.·use ·· .\ friend of mane. who cl:ums to be .. up on" consurnl•r 1 .... su<.'"· tells m e that this 1s not so that any d epos1 l 1!-rl'fundable. Wall you check out the facts and kt me know ? ff m y mother is m is· taken. l 'd like to let hc:r know M . ti • San Clem ente Tell your mother current law ~tales that a landlord m ay rt•quirc· a ...,<.'Cur:ty or cleaning de· po:.it, but the lt'nant no longer can i.ign away his right to a refund or lhi" dl'posit in the rPntaJ :igree- mc>nt. In agrcem <'nts made> aft er Jan. 1, 1976, clean· ing or :.ecurity dl'posits cannot be nonrefundable, no m alter wha t tht' lu se -.tale;,. \' ou may have tnh· und<'sstood what your molhrr said about this sub· jt'Ct. The landlord may kN'P onl y that llart or the dr· posit r easonably n1"Cl's1.ary to 1111y ror unpaid re nt. to rt'palr dam agt's to lht• prrml~c~ which the tenant cauSt>d and to c lean lht• prt>mlsc•s. The balance must be paid to tht' tenant within two weeks after he mov- es out. To protect his dt>posit before moving in, tht' tenant should go through the apartment with the landJord and inventory the condition of the pre· mises and furnishing, using a checklist . 77 Chevelle Malibu Coupo. That's nol a mistake. Nol a m1sprrn1 $4,276 rs lhe Manufacturer's Sug- gested Retail Price for the beautiful, sleek '77 Chevelle Malibu Coupe. including dealer preparation and required California equ1pmen1. Destination charges, taxes, license and available equipment. hke white stripe tires at $41 an'b fu ll wheel covers at $33 (shown), are add1t1onal. Sensible price is one reason 4 .8 mil- lion Americans have become Chevelle owners, making Chevelle history's best-selling mid-size car. Adding up lo a big. tough, handsome m1d-s1ze anyone would be proud Impressive Mileage. Equipped with a six-cylinder engine or lhe Rva1latle VS, ChevellC! oflcrs 1mpress1ve mileage ratings EPA es11- ma1es lor Chevelle equipped w1lh ~tandard Six and au1oma11c lrans- m1ss1on are 19 mpg h1!'.)hway and Great V•lue. Price Is only a part of value. lt"s whal you~et for that pclce. tn.atcounts. With Chevelle you get a lot of car And a lot of Chevrolet engi'll?erlng lo own. Roomy Comfort. Cheveife's m1d-s1ze roominess repre- c;ents still more value. Every time you dnve a Chovelle, you'll enjoy room for a ramify on full·1oam cushioned seats, 15 cubic feet of trunk space. and a qu101 ride designed for low road noise. ~ cofnplere,mfcl·•be eJJe 1 s mpg c11y: with tne 350 va and auto. trans . 17 mpg highway and 13 mpg city. Actual m1toage may vary depend- ing on the type of driving you do. your ... driving hab1ls, your car's cond1\lon and available equipment Smart Money. Chevelle says valuo all lhe way ... 1n space, ride. comlorl, economy of opera11on. 11ood looks and the Ctievrotet r~ulfthOfl / . . • . . . . . . \ . ;ts !fAIL PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ! Grand Jury Needed LOOK HERE! THIS POLL SAYS MORE VOTERS THINK FORD IS THE BETIER CANDIDATE! BUT THIS OTHER POLL FAVORS CARTER! '---~~~~----....---~----"' I t Two Or ungc County :>upcrvisors say county gov- er?imcnt :>h ould not allow nome con~tructlon in area<; d qslgnated in a $30.000 consultant's study as impacted by j et noH;e :.it E l Toro M arine Corp s Air Station. The two olh~ super visor s say, hom e building sh ould be allowed so long <.ts buyer s are told of the pdssible noise h azw-d . And there the issu e s its, on a 2-2 d~udlock. There arc allegations that rezoning and related land use m.ittcrs arc being ru:,hed through so that those nff Pdcd w ill have a provul.Jlc vested interest in tJ1e urt·;1 When added lo the 12 w 15 pcrrl·nt ol th~ r e gistered voters who Olson estimatl·s wun ·t go to the polls next m onth. that means about 400,000 counli1ml) who could vote will not. ln a d em ocratic society. th at voluntary forft!itur e d the rig ht of the governed lo select those who gov~rn is difficult to under stand. Somehow, though, the impression is left that if :tll d oes not go well in the next ft>w years, thol)c 400,000 Or<mge Counliat"IS who forfeited lhcu· choict' will b\.1 ::is dismayed at the elt.-ction's outconw us thc rc:-.t of us.But they re ally won'lhave much n ght tocomphun Inevitable Conflict Cons idcl' thh r iddle: '-------------/ • Thcr1• .tl!-.O h ::ivt' been unsubs l a nti a led allegultons that the Jl'l noise issu e is bulng u sed as .., lever t o solicit campaign co11tribulions to help elect what might be the d cc1:>ive tic·breaking vole to tht! board of super visor s. The r e ul issue~ ul El Toro are clouded. The public and. wc believe, thl• dechionmake rs are confu eel . -In S:.icra111cnto. the Californi.i Enl!rg~ Cu111 misl)ion a nnou1ln·.s that all the new cars it purcha~1'.s from Detroit rnu.st han! a 22·rnill'·pl.'r -gallon rnirumu1n g,1-. rnilL'<t!!l' rall' C'urrt"nl ;,i\'t?ragl' in th1..· .stall' rl t•1..•l 1.s 111"' 13 H .\1 P<: 00 YOU REALIZE WHAT THIS MEANS? I MAY HAVE TO DECIDE FOR MYSELF! The county Gr and Jury sh ould study the n01sc iro- pacl problem a nd issue u report lhal tells the story""' it is. The GrJnd J urv can get expert help and s tudy thL· proble m without a lo bbyist or a developer at one shoulde r and an e nviro nmentalis t at the other . I n this ins tance, lhejury h as e nough time before the Oct. 27 meeting of the board of s uper visor s to lc:t the public know what is fact and whal is fiction. The Missing 300,000 r\ r ecord 859.lW Or:m gc Cuullty r c:.idl!nb ha\'c regis tered to votl· 1n 111..•xt rnonth ':-.general l'lect1on. The figure is imµrcs::.tve when taken b~· 1bclt'. Uul when taken with an uns1..·e11 st atbt1c, it may not lw The unsl'en .st.1t1.stil' i..., the 11u1nbcr of OrangL' County r csidt·nts elig ible l<> \'Ole who didn't r cgi!'>ll°I'. R cgis lrLJr A l Olson c.·">t i rnalc~ thl·rc arc about 300,000 elig ible b ut unregister ed' Oler~. t n Dl•t r lllt, t:t•1wral .\l ol"r ' -;;c~ s ft•dl'raJ Hli8 etnh'>ton r equ1n·111cnh an· "II :.lnct tlwy <•an't bl' 1n1't with lhl' t <ttah ti(' converter :-.\'Slcrn.;; now in u st• :h ~• r esult, G;\I !-..1:\" 1l rn;iy l'rtnct;I its 1978 rnodl'I produc· lion S1111ll'lh1ng \\tll h:nt·ltl).!l\C' l111pru\ing 1>1'l'\l·ll 111:.iint ~11n1n g -I L'd1·r:ll ~rnog r l'qu1r1•1111·nt.s h.1 .... n·cluc1·d rnilt•:1g1• ft gurl'.s ('hl·<·k tlw .\IP<; uf )OUI' old '7!1 l.':•I' ;1gui11 .s11 1111-.1• t)I ~·oltl' ·-;11a· 'iti 1110dd if )OU :u'1•d1111htf11I 'a l'l Cali f11rn1 ,1, lite I 111'1..•run111•r 111 d1•111 :111d ing ;incl n N•d111g .stnl'lt'r e rni-.-.1011 t'tllllrob. :-.:.i):. c\'t.•11 thct tirrc·11t 1ni lt.•ag1..·figun•.s :.ire nut -;:1t1:.f<.il'lot) I l would l)L'L'll1 to bc sh:iping up :i.... tlw h:.ittlc titan tk: G l'l1L'l'al !\I otors ,·s. the St..itc uf l' :.i.111 urni :.i t ill' nation's J al'gcsl aulornarkl'l. Which r e:illy 1:-. 1norc pu\\'1..•rful ·: Ur thl' biggL•r bluff er" A1ulit Handled Irregularly Terrorists Don't Help Win Poi1zts Dear Gloo111y Gus Inside Word on Ford's Taxes ( SYDNEY HARRIS J The big mi.st:1kc m a<lc by almost all fanat1cl.. zealot!> and terrorists is a:.~urni ng thal if more people k11rw more abuut their ca:.1', thl'y would care rnorc. But most people not only don't want to cun· · I hl'V clo1l't l'\'l·n want lo know. ' · t:vcn if the Croatian hijack('r<., had succeeded in s pr('ad1ng their "freedom·· com munaque over the whole U.S. population. 1t w-0uld h ave made l1lllc d1f. ference. Wh al happens in the next county hardly stirs most cltitens, much less whul happens on another conltQl'nl. The clis linclions between th(' Serbs ·and the Croats may be sharp and vi \'id lo a Cl'ntral C:uro· pean, but /\m l'ricans cnn scarce· ly distinguish btwecn a Chinese ::ind .Japnncse. and don't care lo make the efrort. Mtcr spending sqme lime wilh a group of Slove nes in New York, .lirnmy Carter amiably re ferrC'cl to them as"Slovakiirns." lfhe Brilish used to say, in con- tetnptuous dismissal. lhat "Wogs begin at Cnlnis," and this same insular attilude Is true for most Afnericans, too, no matter how much official "aid" we m oy give to' other governments. Only the hjphenated groups in this eoun· try pay any attention to lhc vagaries of foreign affairs -::ind then only to the prefix attached to their own hyphen. lt Is the Greek-1\mericans who can tell you all about the rights aftd wrongs -according to their own lights in lhc Greek- Turkish altercation: or the J ews who ardently follow the twistings and turnings of policy In the Mid· Two choiCl·:. in lht· 1·nrn111g t•l1'l'l1on - Luster and Lacklu'>kr !\T II <MB : bn·t tlwn· a Lc~ter in there, tuo'.' -Gus I Cl0i0my Cu~ <omment\ .tit! \1Jbm1Utd b' re.•O~r \ .lnd d i'> not nt.•(f'\\.trily 1ct1f"(t lhft VlfW\ ot Ult' tlCw .p,,l)fr CititWJ .. our Pt' ~t!\I~ to G•oomy Cu ... 0Jth P1IO~ die East. But ask a Greek· American about Isr ael, or an l\merican J ew about Cyprus. and you gel at most a shrug. WHERE FANATICS go wrong is in assum ing that people care about "freedom" or "justice" in the abstract. The last revolution we were really interested in was the American. Whal happens to other people, in other parts of the world, is merely an historical fac~ to us, without any true ex- istential meaning. And this is true of most people everywhere. The tragedy of fanaticism is that even whe n the facts of the case do support the zealot -as they do in a number of instances -his actions often make no sense to others, and are actually counterproductive to his cause. Rather than spreading the gospel or freedom, they fan the n am es of repression. turning public opi· niQn against themselves. This is what they cannot seem to understand: in fact. the lri!lh zealots are so obtuse thal even their own people have sickened of the senseless bombings and s hootings, a nd house~;ves arc now marc hing in protest against the futile bloodshe d . What fanatics uniform ly fail to com· pr('hcnd is that ther e is a wrong way or being "right" thnl puts you more in the wrong than your opronents. \\', \S 111 :'\<;TO'.\ Tlw I nlt'rn .J. ll 1·' c nu L' ~ 1..• r ,. 1 t• t· h u:. d l' t1Hm~tral1·d :1 ~lr:irtJ!I.' in:.ih1hly to ('1 t111p!\ot1• ;in Ill\ l'~t1i.:at11111 of l'n·~•dl•nt F11rtl. For lour \'l•ar s. the 1 ax m t-n have ucl:!n da~dling m·rr Ford'~ financl's Source~ inside the IRS huve told u-. lhat Commissione r l>onal<l /\h•x- anrlt·r himself 1mpe<ll·d two -.c•p;1ra1e Ford I II \' l' ~ l l g :l · lion:-. Tht• fir s t wds an audit of the Presi- dl•nt's ta~ re· turns for Lhc I 9 6 7 · 7 2 period.\\'(' obtained a copy of the conridential a udit re port and quoted the findings on April 8, 197-1. Last week. lhe \\'aJI Street .Journal conrsrmed our story. Our sources say lhe audit was handled irregularly. It w as con- ducted hastily by revenU(' agents and was never lurnc.'(I over to special intell igence agents. Had the audit involved an average taxpayer. say our sources. In· lelligcnce :-tgenls almost certain· ly would h ave been callc<l in. TIIE.FORO AUDIT, acrording to I RS intclli~encc sources, was also "sloppy." If you believe lhc Preside nt's tax records, I hey poinl out. he w alk('d around each week in 1972 with nomorethanS5 pocket m o ney . One l ax in· vcsligator said lhc audit in- cticntes that "Ford must have h ad m oney coming an from somewhere else." Ford explained lo the agents. <1ccording to the confidential ;1udil report. th al he could "go through a week spendrng SS or less because of numerous met'l· in~s and lunches paid by other.,, particul::irly during the tam- JACK ANDEH~ON paign 1eusoi1 " The agC'nts ask1'd .1bout hi-. bills at lhc lloUM' f't'"\t:1ur:i111 Ford explain<·d t hat "I.ht• 1·0 ... 1 .. r his usual lunch of C<>ll:tg1• rlWl'"I' and grapefruit juir1· '" nr\ nominal ." This w u<; ;wc•t•ptl•d hy the IRS. no rnon• 1pt l'">t1on ... ask <.'<I ANOTHER in\'cSU~at1011 that the IRS h ns let slide invoht· ... 11 legations lhal President Ford ;ic• cepted illeg:,r l cash payrn1·11t., from the l'<alional M<.1rit111H: Unfon. The IRS fir s t began im·<·.,tt~~·t ing these chargC's about lou1 years ug.o when W111inm l'l•rn .. 1 former :'\M U aidt'. cl:i.imc<l lh Jl Ford rece1\'L•d belwt•c.•n $2,CIOO and S5.000 :i mont h frorn llw un· 1011·., slush fund. Ford \\as lh1•11 ll11· ll 11u~L' Hcpublic;ut lt'Udl•r. Tht· paymc·nt-;, P c.•rry told I HS :;pc.·c.·1 al aJ.!l'llt Hohl'rl llo~si . Wl•r\• 111 .1dP hv :\lvi n Shnpiro, a forrnl'r :1dmin1st rator of the pl'ns1c111 fund Pt•rry also l'h ar~l·cl that Sh;ipiro. a.s a lolJhyist for the· Arn1·rica n l\t<•r rhant M<•rrn1• l11.st11ut1" <IC'll\·erc·d c.•arht'r c:ish p:iynwnls tn l"ord ~h;1p1rn told u ~ that Pc.·rry \\'il'- ;1 "congl'nttJI l!Jr." with un "axe to ~rind·· L'S Att orn1·y .l11n;11h:111 c;11lrbt1•1n in :-.:C'wark. i\ .. J , "ho 1:-. Jbo im·e::.tigating lhl' t•hnr{!t.>s. ugreed lh<tl' l'erry "'JI> unrl'li ~1hlc•. Deputy /\tty. Cirn 11 arolcl T~ lc-r C'oncurrC'd. STll.L, many queslions rema1n Preserving Death Valley From the Sacramento Bee A significant victory for lhe conservation and preservation of lhe pristine beauty of the U.S. national parks has been achieved with the passage by the House of Representatives of a bill to sharply curtail strip mining in Death Valley National Monument and fi ve other na· Uonal preserves. The meas ure is similar to the one passed by the U.S. Senate . It too would halt the steppcd·up mining activity in a fragile desert area where corporate stnp miners have said they intend to increase tht:ir operations as much as SO percent in the next five years. Both the House and Senate measures would ban new mines in the six national preserves. In Death Valley. new minini;? claims have been increasing at a rale of some 200 a year. Last year Tenneco Corp. mined 180,000 tons from two open-pit mines inside Death Valley. Destroying the scenery was of no consideration to those who wanted lo open manes. Claims were staked in Gower Gulch and within sight of Zabriskie Point. two pnmc areas for enjoying the grandeur of the deser t. By passing bills restrictin~ mining in lhe na tional preserves, both houses of Congress have made it clear, now, while there is still time, lhal the federal government has the rrJ(ht -indeed the duty -to pro- le(•t Death Valley and other umls in the National P ark System from mining or any other activity which diminishes the quality of the en- \'lronmenl within them unans" l'rt'd. P i.'rrv was never l' ailed bd ore J ,::rand jury. for 1·xampll-. to tc· .. 11fy ubout the al- l1·g1'1I t•;11>h f,!tfls 111 Ford. Yet in l!lil, c;ohbll'tll':-. of(1<:1• obtained .Ju ... t1ce Oc·pl pl'rrnission to gr ant Pc•r ry immunity from prosecu- t 1011 111 l'X C h a n ize for his testimony . This authorization is supposed lo bt.• i.:r antccl only if the pro~('C'Ulnrs c:in show thnt lhe.ir Yt itrwss is cr('(lihll'. 1':'111:11 1 ~ .,1r:111ge, S hapir o h1msc•lf has n1•v1·r ut'en q ues- l iolll·ci. Anti two Y<'ars ago, ~pec1 al agent no~i.• was abruptly pull C'd off tl11• rasc :.1l Golcbteito's r equest. We h ~1ve also est::iblishcd that Commi ssion<.>r Al ex;i nder himself w;,. .. informed or lh<' Ford in\'<'St1g~111e111 Yc•l he n~ilhcr C'l os1•d n nr c·r111C'lu<led the in- \·estigul1on. But in J anuary 1975, he i s~u<"d surpr1 ,.1n~ instructions lhal hampc•rcd lhc probe. lie or- d Ncd th a t ::i ll information gJlhcring proj ects be stopped. He also directed Intelligence agents to turn in :111 their project fil es. THIS ORDF.R, combined with Goldstein's pl nd ding investiga- tion, allowed the s t atute of Ii milations to run out on Shapiro. None of this, of course, implies any guilt on !'resident Ford's part. Our r e porters Marc Smolonsky, J ack Clohcrty and J ay Gourley s pent weeks in- vestigating the allegations about the NMU and F ord. They interviewed at least a dozen principle witnesses In New York and Washington. O.ur r e- porti ng learn established, of course, that the allrgations were under investigation. But they (ound no evidence that Ford ac- tually accepted the alleged pay· m en ls from the u nJon. The bigges t question mark hangs over the I RS conduct of the investigations. Buckky, ·Moynihan: N. Y. Has a Real Choice YONKERS, N.Y. -This I.own recently had a brush with bonkruplC'y. N('w York City suf- fQl'S a mise rable fiscal life and Broadway Is a rilthy street. The Empire S tate itself almost went btokc Apple·knockers and city- sUcker s alike feel a loss of con· fidcnc(' in what wns aJready re· garded as the ''big time.·• So here com t's Dani('l Patrick Moynihan. n trad itional Democrat out of the tough West S id ~. Har vard and the United Nations. pro mising to lifl hcnrts a nd chins nnd put som e s pring back in Nt'w '(ork e r s' steps -if they will elect him to the U.S. Sen ate. Moynlhnn, the witty, outgoing prof'es!.ional politician. claimJng C'entrist . views, has m llnng~. thua far, to convince P4'0Ple h ro th'.ll "d l•cc nt, h ordh end cd lit>crrulsm" 1s a bclter tonic than onylhlna his c onsenaUvc op~ nt.'f\t. Sen. J ames Buckley, hos ottered. Moynlban's urly lM&c lead has been cul, bul he seems ' ( Tm::ScHJ far enough ahead to wllhiitond slippage in the final two weeks. BUCKLEY the incumbent is now Buckley the challenger, aril he has softe ned Moynihan 's sup- port in a state where r egistend De mocrats far outnumber Republicans. He chargt>s th nt Moynihan is an opportuni~~ for sl ating l8~t Oct. 26 that .•. I would cori- sider it dishonorable to leave this <United Nations) post and run for any office. " and then entering the campaign to mosl people's surprise. Moynihan argues thnt he quit the U . N . job to r eturn to Harvard, and had no thought or running until friends persuaded him to do so six montM Inter. Moynihan talks "jobs, job!I, job~." a nd claim& Buckley Is seemingly pre pared to nc.rifice New York lo bis "own ml&Ulktn• prlncSple s . ·• Therefore. Moynihan would join \be Uberal majority in Conpea to pulh te· Uvist programs wldth wOi&ld btlp New York. He admits lo sUl)pOrtlng lhe Humphrey·Hawkins bill , the wunderbnr of big spenders, nnd Buckley skewe rs him on that. BU C KL EY . as the Conserva tive P arty candidate, had some union support in his un- usual victory in 1970 against a Republican and a Democrat. but now all union chieftains are for Moynihon and he is pleased to have them. It is inlE'resting, however. th ::it the polls show Auckley's best showin~ is among lower·inr om e people . a nd Moynihan has 57 p('rcent backing from th<: over -$25.000·a-year group. Moynihan f aces firm re- sis tance fr o m the stat.e's formidable "Right To l~ife" groups. H e w r ote R obert McKeon, a Righl·to-Llre Com- mittee om ci al. th at he personally regards abortion ns offensive, but that he wouldn't "now" seek o consUtullonal amendme nt to prohlbtt abortions. He also in· dlcated support ror federally funded abortions. 1t was bnd luck fCll' Mcl\~011 and M oyniha n thnl when )foynihan a ppear ed at the 'Yonke r s' Columbus Park (publlc > to honor Hall an· Americans, four l ocal cops swllmled over McKeon (carry- 9\ICl(l.EY ing a pro·lire siJ(n), knocking hi m to the ground. ~fcKEON, who had conducted himself peacefully, was oddly charged with ''rll!lorderly con· duct." To l\foynihan's cm bar· rnssment, some boob on the re· viewing stand sent ordt•r s ror the cops to m ake McKc.-on put his &ign away . Moynih an h a d nothing to do with it. ll was no w orse than when Moyniha n hlld n pi p thruwn in his face during the primary, nnd he complaJn{'(f it wai;n'l lo his taste. He likes campalf!nJng, though his schedule is m o<l<·!lt. Moynlh"n still spends two ct nys a wrck at Harvard, s hows smnll lnclln:ition to debAte Buckley and wants lo apptn.r as the cnndidnle who Is for something. ' '•My problem up s tate,•· Moynihan says, "is to connect their economic interest with tho city. When New York City is down. the state is hurt .. Six years :tgo. Buckley made the point on cultural conservatism a nd got elected . Now c ultural con- servatism is not tnough, people wnntjobs. "IN THE PRIMARY, I was against Bella Abzug who never voted a dollar for defense and therefor«.' hurt Israel. Now I'm against a man who never voled a dollar for 3 HEW or Lobor bill. He hurts New York." Instead o( dre ary position papers which are largely unread, Moynihan wrote four thoughtful essays which he thinks are cen- tral to the campaign. The best, "In Defense or the Family," got the least attention. Moynih an la· ments that the family ts under widespread altack ''In our mo!lt fashJonable center!! of thought and cullure. '' Hence, abandoned children, 1oaring divorce raws. and the Supreme Court decree- ing that the parents ~ 8 tccn·n1e girl who becomes pregnant have no right to d ecide whether he has an •borUon. MoYn!han, unlike the r cctnt New Left In New York, thumps agrunst "hypocritical" and "de- magogic" demands for defense cuts, and also denouces "the politics of r acial polarization and r everse discri minution." He is not a m an lo warm Bella Abzug's heart. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rnbht N. Weed. l'ubt"her Thl)rfl/U lfrl'Vil.1-:dllM Ra rboro Krt'lbleh, 1':d1tunul />oge E:dllor The edi1on at t>agt> or the Dally Pilot set'ks lo Inform a nd i.timul:ite reorlrrs hy prt?!lcnt1n1 on thil' p11ge div1·r~ commental'f on topics of inter t.>Sl by syndical- C'd columnl11t1111nrl <'ortooolsls, by prov1dmi:i n forum for ~:idert' v1cw:s uml by prt'scnllng this ncw~pt11>er·s opinions and ideas on rurrcnl top1rs. Th<' editori•I op1nsQns of th1• Dally rllot awear 1111ly m t he c.>dltor1al rolumn til lhe lop ut the paae. Oplnloni; ex- prr1111N1 hy the rolumnlsts ond c:artoon1it~ nnd teller wntcrs <ire their own and no endorsement or th Ir v1 rw1 by the l>ally Pttoe. 5bould be rnferred Monday, October18.1976 ,. Monday, October 18. 1978 OAIL Y PILOT Jt f !' Bicentennial Con Game ------------------------------------------------------------------~! ... Patriotic Swindles Catch Lots of Fish Just Waiting for Death Ryegrass Joe's Vigil Ext.ends 30 Years OETl\OlT (AP) -P.T . Barnum said there was one born every minute, so tt shouldn't come as any shock that there are a great many American fii.h re- ady to be parted from their money in this bicentennial year. But two Detroit bank auditors, who spent a great deal ol their time studying swindlers and warning their customers. say the guilt ol the bicentennial con men would astound even the great Barnum. "THE S WINDLERS have come up with more 'patrioUc' ways of ripping people oCf than Barnu m ever dreamed of," s~ys David WesthoH, vice president of auditing al Detroit Bank & Trust "The trouble is, peopll' kl'cp trying to gel s omething for nothing," says his assistant, Bill Kalmar. Unfor tunately, the Patrick Henry approach to a bicentennial bargain may turn out to be a Benedict Arnold fraud in dis- guise. "MOST OF THE schemes hllve obviously been u sed bl'fore," ... soys Westhoff, "but with a lttUe aid-fashioned ingenwly, the con man has revolutionized the swln· dJe to give it that 'spirit of 76' ap- peal." Working through law enforce- ment agencies around the nation. Westhoff and Kalmar have com· "In Netc York City, a con artbt wu selling IJottle• ol air that lae clolnte d had b een 'c ork e d ' i n Philade lphia on .lady 4, 1116." piled a file of every bicentenrual swindle they could get their hands on. Here are but a few. John Paul J ones: TraveJ to hi s· toric places is always popular. So one enterprising outfit began tak· ing r eservations for a bicenten· nial cruise. The New York at- torney general's office cracked down on the Virginia-based com- A Long Wait Jlet Finally Gets His Medal SAN DIEGO <AP) -It's been 58 years since Worley Elliott was wounded in the World War I batUe at the Argonne Forest. He's ju~t now getting his Purple l leart. . •·1 knew he d eserved one." said Elliott's wife. "I was still getting ~ec~s of that metal out of hJs back after we'd been married five Ol' six y~" Elliott. 74, a r etired apcraling . . engineer, says Veterans Ad · hsting tt~e battles he had been .ministration officials told hi m wounded m. they know of no other man who had to wait 58 year~ after he was wounded befor e getting thl! medal. ELLIOTJ' DECJDED about a year ago th at he wanted the Pur- ple Heart. But hl' ran into a lot of roadbl~ks. For one thing, his claim of a wound 58 years ago would h ave made him only 16 at lhc time so he had to set an old fib straight. "I lied about my age when I enlisted," Ell iott said. •·r told them J was 18, a but l was only 15." THEN TllE ARMY said his service records were missing, destroyed in a fire at u govern· ment record center In St. Louis. Elliott said he started digging through some of his old lhlngs and found some records of his own. He forwarded them to the Army, which sent back a letter saying he was still Ineligible. He kept digging, he said. and finally found a certificate signed by President Woodrow Wilson PRESIDENT WILSON'S word apparently is still good with the Army. "This award is for wounds re· ceivcd rn action at the Battle of Argonne Forest, Sept. 26-0ct. l, 1918, and at Sl. Mihiel, Oct. 4· Nov. 5, 1918, and for b<'ing gassed in Argonnl' on Sept. 28, l91 8.'' says the letter accompanying the Order of the Purple Heart. Elliott savs he was in the 139lh Infantry, 3Sth Division -"all Kansas and Missouri boys'' -at the time when a machincgun bullet creased its way across his ~· back in the Argonne Forest. But he doesn't remember being hit at St. Mihiel. "TifEV MAY HAVE goofed on that,·· he said. Now, with Purple Heart in hand, Elliott thinks he may aim for some other dC'Coraltons to which he m ay be entitled. lie mentions the French govern- ment's Croix de Guerre as the first on the list. pony when it learned lhe re servattons were for a cruise aboard the SS. United States, a former luxury liner that has been in moth balls in sl~ 1900. Whlll of the past: What better w ay to commemorate our heritage than to lake a breath or ai r fr o m those day s of yesteryear? In New York City, a con artist was selling bottles or air that he cl aimed had been "corked'' in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. The bottle was old and gn'cn and looked handblown and could be purchased for $50. Any alert cui.tom er should have re- alized that the whole situation .seemed "~melly." but apparent- ly there were enough suckers to keep in him in busine:.s. The escort: ln Washington, O.C , one promoter skipped town after collecting $25 fees Crom young men wanting to become escorts at bicentennial events. Westhoff and Kalmar say ''that's one way or getting the 'fast waltz around '." Weighty problem: Slim is "in." The diet craze is national in l>Cbpe and so are the efforts of a rip-off artist in a Southern stcite. He has been advertising, "Lose 17 76 pounds the revolutionary woy in two weeks." But mc."<tical authorities question the safety of the h~rmonc he is using. GOLCONDA, Nev. (AP) -About 30 years ago, Ryegras:. Joe Triaero got the notion that he was going to die. So he sold his Pwnpernlckel homestead and bougbt a small house in this Northern Nevada town or about 100. · Today he is 86 andsWl waiting to die. EVERYDAY HE CAN BE SEEN along creek beds or out in thti desert picking up wood. He stacks it neatly in his backyard and uses it to fuel his woodslove for heati ng and cooking. Ir you wanl to get mail to Joe, it better say Ryegrai.s on it somewhere. That's how he's known to ever yone. He's called that because there was once a large patch or r ye· grass on his homestead property . OLD JOE, HIS A.RMS LOADED with branches or pushing tus wheelbarrow to the grocery store or just shuffling to lhe post office Coe his mail, is a familiar sight to Golconda residents. He w as a successful rancher. he says, but hankered for a change 30 years ago. "I was 56 then. I wanted to ltvc an easier life and at the time I re ally didn't expect to live much longer But I still haven't died " BY CITY STANDARDS, JOE'S ltre is meager. His meals con- sist of por ridge and bread he bakes. "Al my age, it's about the only thing good for my system," he admits. His home has no electricty and his only heat comes from his an- cient stove. The house is old, but well cared for. · His yard is surrounded by a circa 1890 picket fence; fruit trees dot the property . INSIDE ARE MORE ROOMS THAN Joe can use, but all arc kept neat. No television, r adio or microwave oven for Joe; he likes lhe old fashjoned way . He doesn't drive -never did. He remembers wl\en he used to ride his horse 29 miles every week from Pumpernickel Valley to Golconda to pick up his mail. "P EOPLE TODAY ARE JUST in too big a hurry," he said. "They don't enjoy life." Joe's a religious man. He studies his Bible and rcligiOU!> material every night by the nickering light of a kerosene lanlern on his kitchen table. _. / A,.Wlr•pllOID WAITING FPR DEATH Ryegrass Joe Trigero Crafty ideas: Many people have become skillful at colonial c·rafts and have gone into busi- ness ~elling their wares. Having a place to exhibit their works of art seems to be a continual pro- blem for some, but not. for the s windler. A promoter was charged recently with fraud by lht! Philadelphia District at- torney's office for taking $1,!llO in deposits for nonexistent space at a "Bicentennial Arts and Crafts Exhibition." he claimed to have underdevelopment. Aired 'Dogs' Healthy Feet FIRST IN THE NATION ! ~ames in history: One group has been se nding out letters across the country to people whose I ast names are the same a~ famous persons associated with the American Revolution. In the letter. this group says it has hl'l'n doing research on another pl'rson -let's say Cobb, for ex- ample -whose last name is the same as yours. The letter goes on to say that, besides gathering his torical information for Cobb whom they beJieve is related to this famous person in history, the 11ocicty also bas designed a bicen- IC'nnial n ag commemocating th.is significant family name. Mesan Aided CHICAGO CAP> -For heaJthier feet and a happier state of mind, a Louhiana surgeon pre· scribes going barefoot.for alleast part of each day. Along with this he recommends silting on lhc floor for a while to prevent hip joint arlhri tis. THESE ARE PRF.SCRIPTIONS of Or. Paul W Brand or the U.S. Public Health Service. Carville·. La. Brand, a native of Great Britain who spent much of his life working and teaching in India and Africa, said be lake~ oJ'f his sboes ever y day when he ge~s home and gets "tremendous mental r efresh· ment" from walking around barefoot "The average person who walks barefoot has healthier feet than the average person who wears shoes." Brand said in suggesting that Americans go barefoot at least a few hours each day. MOST PROBLEMS SEEN in orthopedic root clinics in the United States -corns, bunions. de· formed toes, Oat feel. athletes foot, ingrown toenail Marcie Kirschenbaum, Costa -result from wearing shoes, he reported. Mesa. has been awarded :...n $800 In shoes, Brand said, the foot loses i,cnsitivity schola r s h ip from Linfield and mobility and intrinsic muscle strength. "Thl' College in Mc Minnville, Ore. She barefoot walker," he noted, "receives a continuous is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. stream of infor m alton about the ground and about Larry Kirsch en baum, Cost a his own relationship to it, while the shod foot sleeps Mesa. inside an unchanging environment." ~· You arc respoctfully ~invited toiho ~J birthday celebration of JACK NEWTON DANIEL I . \ . ' ~ , . -: .. ' ·••, AL5Q .' A ~CTO,H..I OF I Toll for Thee? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~__;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SAN F RANC ISCO CAP) -Anyone in need or a blndelcss electric knife, an egg carton, ab-flat harp or a horse hoof pick should attend the famous Golden Gate Eridgc auction. It's not the bridge they're going to uuction off Wednesday, just 200 items of unredeem ed goods left with bridge toll-takers by flat-broke motorii.ts who hit the toll gate minus the 75-cent toll. The catalog for this year's event, a popular occasion for collectors of as- sorted this and that, includes wrist watches , sc rewdriver s, rings, flashlights, tennis balls and a bowling ball. One man left hjs pants. Toll Capt. Ross Cordier said every monlh some 300 of the bridge's 11 ~ million southbound motorists -one~ who must poy the toll -can't find 75 cents. Why are gala banquets at The Registry Hotel such happy events? Superb food, excellent service, and beautiful appointments, all In a friendly atmosphere. Thors the Registry secret. Just let us know when. how many people, and the size of your budget. We'll handle all 1he details ... from dinner tor 12 to a reception for 1 200 (and any number In between). To host a happy get-together. come to the happy landing place. THE REGISTRY HOTEL ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 18800 MacArthur Boulevard, Irvine. Phone 752~8m Other Reglsl!y Holets Dallas; MlnneopoUs/ SI. Poul Airport; soon In Scollsdole, Ariz. o-.d..-OOOll'•l«lb'(Hotpi!MllYM•~fCorp,0.llat, THU ·~sterdaySdreams. If' Ifs time to start doing something about the s~ of your future. And Holiday Spa can help you get there. Make ptwsical improve- ment a pleasure with steam. sauna and whirlpools at all clubs. Even heated swim- ming pools at key locations. Gals. ask about Jazznast1cs · -fun group exercises done to uptempo music. So.Quit dreaming. ca11 us today for your tomorrow. Holiday Spa has dineren mematershlp programs avlflable. Call about our introductory 2·week membership program. ...... '.:.. .. - . Announcing our newest location serving the North and West Valley: 9143 De Soto Avenue at Nordhoff 213·882-5012 .... 11.. \.eft9 ••••h ........... , •• ~~BellCfllliMJIMMtl l/J~I VllnlutlU•rull.' ''' 41(\•f\1•1 I IJ••1#l'V,1•I t V,• "" "'""'~ &ou1hofltne'ltn.Av.nue Wr Jt1f061tt " ,,,,.,,f(,, "' ·~·14·:~4·,;~;·"•• 7 .. 978-0J81 IJ 9fm t l1(1 I J,i,••!I Mollr:..M C........ M_ ......... h eoh Ora" .. , It II ,, •••I~ ii ?300 H.ltDOt 8ut.ztev."1r '-"'ti\ M "" S ,,., 1 , :. ,' ~·: ''• \• '' ' • , ,,n.,, 1 u ., 1" ti \ltl(I< Cerlttir 1"'f' 1 l.f:,~fr';'' "Qo •· • ,,._ l • ·.I' ' llA 1' 1 '• 1 ' ' ' ,, .... ~" 'l • • ~ 1171 m:mt I , .. If!. I' \ I ' .. I • •' l · ,ta DAILY PILOT ~OMER •• 1 INSIDE WOODY ALLEN '.fUNKY WIHKERBEAN Moncsey. OctOber \l, 1978 . ...fru'f ~ l\QMr( ! WOVC..O t..IK~ C;f,' -yb ~'fe" GIRt,,S WHO WO~ r~ 'fH€ PeN~GON. ~ c.,()(J CAN SEE ME AAGV/~ lfiERE WnH ™E REFEREE. I ~D I ~'T CARE WHAT . HE SffJS ... 1Me ST CH~tttlt~5 MfOAL (),.J "6o2 GOt.F 8AG . / by Tom latiuk I .filliJ... 'THINK A FAKE 11ME our lo A L.EGA l ~I • .. TANK McNAMARA by J~ff Mill~ & Bill Hinds r-~~~~--:::::=::::::::::::--, .. NANCY 1· HERE'S THAT CREEPY OLD 1-'0USE -~ -_-_i I -=r~ THEY SAY T w'O OLD WITCHES LIVE HERE .. . . ·· TODAY'S CBDSSWDID PVZZLI ,,. UNITED Feature Syndicate Sa1ur<1ay s Puuie Sot•e<I ACROSS WO<ds 43 Unadorned 1 Snovet s 44 Feeling ot relative · admiration 6 Bear hard 45 Toward tne upon rising sun 10 Pnoto0raph 4e Abode ot 14 Moslem c;iod household s 1 Perm anent section 52 Magnify 15 German 54 P1clurt ol kll1g many 16 Encircling oesigna Prell•. 58 Immediately 1 7 Breathing 59 Not C<J'IVUISI.... ~mployed ly Archaic 61 us missile thermo or 35 Cause to 18 Canucka or 62 Sm all· photo sleep Red Wings statured 9 One's 38 Whir~ 19 S!!m1te one headQuar · 38 More recent 20 Notw1th· 63 Gaseous tars 2 39 Vindicating standing element words 42 Leemed 22 Having 64 Correct 10 Slain scholara made a w111 65 E.ilpirea 11 A~ghanistan 43 Retirln~ hour 2.c Goll clubs 66 Bitng inaecl city 46 ·-Luis. 26 S1rcast1c 67 Surface 12 tiarangue Brazilian 27 Anoae· depreasl<J\I 13 ltallan river city llav0<ed 21 lnlent 4 7 Changed lhe tlQueur DOWN 23 "····· col« 30 Mall 1 Sllwry liah Marner": 48 Gave beverage 2 Call by Eliot till• 1ttent1on to ' 31 Isolated name 25 Makes 49 Boredom • 32 Plays a part: 3 Macaws cet'taln 50 Unparalleled 3 words 4 Regard with 27 "Th!n~a • 63 Elyalum v1 37 Can.prov contempt ,;··I uy fl • 2 " 38 Tempera· 5 Po11tlc11 unit 28 •• •• .. "" wo vee. menlJ. 6 M<J\arch Nanette words ' 40 s11nC9ou1 1 N American 29 Prepoalllcin 56 GIO\le: Fr. 1 1 chargts Indian 33 Therac>Y 57 Flnllhet r 4 t Overly 8 Ending with 34 P•tlan 80 African Vtorm slricl. 2 po.I .. ..... . ' PEANUTS ,. •••. ~ th by Emie Bushmiller THE WITCHES ARE DOU BLE PARKED JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEED$ •, • 1HE VIRTUE OF VERA VALI AMT DOOLEY'S WORLD WE sruo1e.o ABOur NOAH IN SUNDAY SC~OOL YESTERDAY DR. SMOCK MISS CRe:e:se, HOW COME: 1"HOSE PHARMACE:U"T"ICAL..- GUYS ~O L.ONGISR Sel-JP US 'f'HO SE! FRe:e SAMPL...eS ?' <!:» .. J GORDO MOON MULLINS _,..._,. _______ ...,. J/01 Ole 9HAWW OF-Ml ilJA \lflt.C... .tLWAY!O co~ HTWHN U?! -·---: - \ C~s<T )..tlJL.. 'I . Ci.\RLllJ~' A T.:xJVIAeLE ~ez FOi<.~ L..'i-JT.JuCMA~LE Cl.le 15 A F.\'~ 5WAr:.' ~ w~\F).N~ .:MOPF.EIC. H.1f:;5 ~\E ~=> ~\E:)(C1Tv fMI~ EV!:~ING.' li1S NIC6 10 Bf: /NDl5PENSA8l~, GIRLS ··M£~·· W~.AT HAPPENED io YD/JR. RESOLUTION ?? by Rodger lracffltld by Georqe Lemont X.'M HARP PU'f' 1"0 ReSPONP 'fO "fHA'f', ONe..' by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson wr:rooK A BREAK. by Charfes M. Schulz THE GIRLS .--------...... WMERE'S THAT ATTORME'( OF MINE ?! I'll WRING HIS FUZZ'{ NECI< ! by Herold Le Doux '°"'' ---''" "My rubber plant snubs me whenever I t11lk to it but it's my own fault-it should have bun repottcd years ago but I can never find the time." DENNIS THE MENACE 'b/ '100 AAVE C»E, UHd SKlNttf PlPE CL.fHER . .' r r Monday'~ Alternoon Price NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS '" .. I I 1.t 1 l N. I 1•1 ~"" I' I 1t ,_, l • UAW Talks Progress .... I.•~ J>£TR01T <Ar> -Bargainers tor' tbe United Auto Workers and for Chryslu and OeneraJ Motors say I.bey are matins pro1nu In contract talks and taoPe to a void f urt.ber strikes in tbe industry thtueat. 1'There wu m~~·., pl4 UAW Vlce ~-Praser .tter da7.1aq • meet· lnll Sablrd•Y with Chrysler. "I waulda't caU it ten'fbb altnlflcat, but-'* wal prop-ea.•• · 0 1'fm..U.0111rereheldSund.Y. Dia· ...._were to raumetoday. Cbrytler'a top bwplner, William O'Bn.n, 'rice president for emplOye and llMhaltrlal relations, said the com· NDr alto • u a.tW'led wiLb \be pro-~ ol UlkJ aimed at producln.-a lhree·year a1reemenL .awednl the No. I tar mater's U.,000 houl'fy workers and t,100 salaried employes Jn tho Ualt~ Slat.ea IDd Canada. - Monday October 18 1916 s 0AtL Y PILOT ¥ Foreign Firnas Strength or Not, Invasion Is On By MJLTON MOSKOWJTZ Ir you smoke Vlcc.'l'OY cigarettes, write with u Bic pen, drink Lipton lea. t-l<\Y in a Travelodge motel, wash with All detergent. dine on Stoulrer'is fro%cn cntrees. ca~ Keebler'$ crackers and dub Brylcrean1 on your hwr, you arc spending your money wlU1 !oreign'<>wnt'Clcornpanies Mort' and more fort>lgn ~ompanic!i Qrc lnvuding the U.S. market. Wh ethor that's u sign ol strength or weakness for us is open to question. Hut there's no question irs h~· perung. A$ F'orbtill mU8azine recenUy put It. "M~be the Russians aren't com1og, but just about every· body else is." According lo F'arbes, more than one milllon Ameri~ans arc now employed by com- panies that are either Money Tree completely or substantially owned by foreign concerns. WITH MANY PROD\)CTS ANO services -a Volkswagen Rabbit, a Sony TV set, a bottle of Johnrue Walker Scotch, a savings account. at the Bank of 'l'okyo - you know right away they are foreign-sourced. But most ol the time many or us don't realit:e the extent or the foreign penetration. Some products French ·s mustard, Shell gasoline. Lux toilet soap, NesUe candy bars -have been familiar producu for so long that nearly everyone bas forgotten that. they come from foreign-owned companies. Others - Baskin-Robbins ice cream ahd Libby's canned vegetables -bave passed under foreign co'htrol beeause of recent. ac· quisitions. The latest move on thfs lront Is a $200 million cash bid by Sandoz Ltd for Mlnnei~is-based Northrup, King & Co. Northrup, King is one oC the largest seed producers we have. It earned $7 million last year on sales of $16S million. Sandoz is a f'(iant oC the Swiss chemical industry. Its 1975 sales totaled SI S billi on. nearly one-third of which m~ have bttn done 10 the United States. And il apparenUy has dCcess lo the $200 million needed to buy Northrup. TWO OTHER SWISS COMPAMES with huge stakes in the U.S . market are HoCfmann-La Roche and Nestle. Hoffmann-La Roche has become a major factor in the dr~g industry with Its tranquilizers, Valium and Librium, two of the most widely prescribed medicines in America. Nestle. one of the world's largest food processors, has built up its U S. sales volume to $1.6 billion. Nol only does it ~-upply us with chocolate and instant coffees (Nescafe and Taster's Choice). it owns Stoufrer Foods and our second largest canning company, Libby. McNeil & Libby. Among the U.S. companies that h ave fallen into foreign hands are the National Tea supermarket chain (it's con- trolled by Canadi.l's George Weston Ltd.>. the Baskin· Robbins Ice Cream chain (it belongs to Britai n's J . Lyons), tiimbel Bros. Ca satelhte now or British-American Tobac· co), Travelodgc (94 percent owned by Britain's Trus\ Houses ForleJ. Bantam nooks (part of I.F.l. of Italy}. Keebler (ow ned by Britain's United Biscuit) and the Grand Union supermarket chain (82 percent owned by Britain's Cavenham>. BIC PEN WAS LAUNCHED HERE by a French com· pany. Lipton tea, Lux toilet soap and All detergent come from companies ownt'd by the Anglo-Dutch giant, Unilever. Another Anglo-Dutch partnership, Royal Dutch Shell, has the biggest foreign stake in the U.S. with its 69 percent ownership of Shell Oil. Brylcreem was developed by the British drug fircn. Beecham. Another British rompany, Reckitt & Colman, is the parent of R.T. French, the marketer of French's mustard. Largest of the banks to invade the U.S. is Japan's Bank of Tokyo, operating branches in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland and Seattle. The Bank of Tokyo now has U .S.·based asi.cts ol$6.5 bilHon, which would give it standing as one of the 25 l:irgesl commercial banks in the oat.Jon. Y.ou'll know we've reached the end of the line when Bowie Kuhn allows a Japanese company to buy a U.S. baseball team. Faraway Land Called Risky Bu'y NEW YORK CAP) -Am ericans who s peculate in u n· developed tracts of Jand in r emote areas run a high risk tha t their dreams of prom will never come true, a corporate re· search group says. The retail land industry "has indeed sold Americans dreams of residential home sites th at in the future will not come true," said Joanna Underwood, director of INFORM a nonprofit organization that studies the impacl oC cor: porationson society. THE GROUP HAS RELEASED TIIE first ot three volumes that contains research into the real estate busi· ness. The three-year, $3),000 s tudy, sponsored by five foun. datioos. dealt with subdivision projects in California, .(CONSUMER J Arizona. Colorado, New York. Florida and New Mexico. The co mmon characteristic of the re· al e state companies stUdied ii> that they buy brge tracts of remote · laod whose distance from existing communities makes de· vel()pment difficult. INFORM said its study did not involve the development o( traditional suburban areas around exist· ing cities. INFORM. which is supported by foundation grants, de· voted much or Its report to guidelines designed to avoid abuses in the l:ind business. The group said it hopes to make the'guidellnes available to government r egulator11 at .U levels and pl ans to publish a guide tor pottnti Ill land buyerl IT'S VERY, VERY RJSKV -that's the approach ti consumer should tak~'' said T.eslic Allan, one oC the r • port's authors. "You have to become an lnformt'<l bun . You have to get answers to your Qtiestion~." · The 10 subdivision projects mentioned in the II volume OC the sludy cover half a million acres in sev Western and Southwestern states. About 350,000 people b bou8ht plots att>tese sites. The cb,ie! problems at these locaUoos, according lo l FORM. are Jarae experues the b\\Yer is Mt. aware d, at time d his purchase: lack d ,e~enUal serviees such uw~s; poor Investment pot.enUal of the land, alt.hou1h lnvntment potential itol~e~ a n)ajor lure; and dlsregard the envlronm t nt In the area cl the development. ! THE STUDf 81\VS MANY pJotS In the projects ~ boQght by people who don't pl on to develop Utetn (or yelU'~ ex1>ectJng the valued the land to list. Ironically. howevt., the land'~ value ckpend.s on ltsdevclopincnt. "It's nil spttuha.Uag <IQ future condltirua," Mlss Un~ dawOOd said. "'l'bat. lond d speculeUon bas pTOVed Ultl Ju. tined." I Most ci thecoqipanlcutudi~ by INFO.RM blMI not sa the rcporl and could not e«nm<!nt immedlatdy. One th_!j had a response was Mct\Jllocb Properties Inc., uubsidiary d McCulloch Oil Ccrp. The company hu nine subdlvtslon pcoJects. . . """ ,4Jf OAJLYPILOT LM. Boyd .HayakawaDue; 10,000 Died Burke,Mangers For a Song Vie Together This tale sounds more like fiction than fact, that an authority who ought to know in· sists it's true: During the 19th Cent.ury, the Empress Dowager of China wanted to build a summer palace just outside Peking. It was to be shaped like a boat with a river nowing around it. She liked the pink Italian marble, so imported thousands d tons d it, along wJth Italian masons. While setting the stones, the Italians sang and bummed 'The BarcaTole" from the opera "The Tales of Hoffman." The Empress fell in love with the melody, and so did the Chinese laborers. When the work was done, the Italians left, but the melody Hngered on. The Chinese peasants thereabouts hummed it incessantly. That angered the Em- press. The dubious end line is she had over 10,000 Chinese beheaded so that tune would be hers alone. Fascinating, if factual. CONGR~ Q. "Does any specific Jaw compel a U.S. congressman to attend any session of the House of Senate?·· A. No, ii said official never showed up at all, it would be perfectly legal. Q. "How many women during the last 200 years in this country have been ap- pointed to the federal bench?" A. JustlO. Item No. 6148 in our Love and War man's fil e labeled "Expectant Brides" is this quoted comment by Henry Smith of the U.S. Census Bureau: ·'The statistics seem to suggest that a girl who becomes pregnant before marriage and marries the father seems to make out as well (in holding the marriage together) as does the girl who kept her body pure.'' CLASSIFIED AD B y O.C. HUSTINGS ot ... Oell¥1'1MllS~" ,S.I. Hayakawa. the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be campaigning in Orange County Tuesday. He'll be at the amphitheater in Seal Beach's Leisure World for a rally at 10:30 a.m . At noon he'll speak at UC Irvine's Gateway Plaza. Then, at 6:45 p.m .. the former San Francisco State College president will join the Republican As- sociates of Or ange County for a reception at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. From there, Dr. Hayakawa will hustle over to the South Coas t Plaza Hotel in Costa Mes a at 7:45 p.m. for what is biJled as a nonpolitical dinner speech to the Friends of UC Irvine. *** ll"CUMBENT GOP Assemblym an Robert Burke and his Democral1c challenger. Dennis Mangers, are scheduled foe a series or joint ap- pearances Wednesd ay. They'll breakfast al 8 a.m. al the Sheraton Beach Inn in Huntington Beach with the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. Then, 'starting al noon, the two 73rd Assembly District candidates will make another of their high school appeara nces, this time at the Estancia cam- pus in Costa Mesa. Concluding the day's round of joint ap- pearances .will be an 8 p.m. Burke-Mangers meet. ing at the home of Mrs. Gerald Barclay. It's sponsored• by the Women's Mitzvah Chapter of B'nai B'riJ1. *** DEMOCRAT RON Cordova and Republican Jim Slemons are schedult'Cl to square off Wednes- d av at a 7: 30 u.m. breakfast in the Carousel Room of ihe r-:ewporler Inn. For $3, anyone who wants to listen to politicians that early in the mocning can have a continental breakfast and a chancc to compare the candidates in the 74th Assembly District. It's being b'tought to you by the Newport Harbor Are a Chamber of Commerce. *** STATE SEN. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach), will speak on election issues at the SeacUff Oaol ...... George Hoag II o f N e wport Beach h as oeen e l ec t e d c hairman of Di s n eyland '~ 1976 Community Service Awards Committee. . Maybe you saw the electric power com- pany's classified ad which read: "Notice! We'll be delighted, ii you'll pay your bill pro- mptly. You ·u be de-lighted, il you don't.'• Not only do you get 450 pounds of meat out of a 1,000-pound steer. but you also get marshmallows, sutures, leather, insulin, cos- metics, soap and violin strings, please note. Country Club in Huntington Beach on Wednesday at lil;;;;i.miiiiii•wP~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~iliiiiiiiii 11 a.m . I The progr am is sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Repu blican Women's Club. Luncheon re- servations may be made by calling 846-8363. Credit that famous French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrcc with the creation or that gourmet dish knows as "Chocolate Mousse." The footnotes reveal that Henri was pretty catty in the kitchen, too. .. *. COLUMNIST Nicholas von JloCfm an will dis- cuss ··c urrent Poli ucs and Other Forces'· Thursday at noon in the Orange Coal>t College Audi torium. Von H6ffman is appearing as part of OCC's As- sociated Student's Lecture Series. Thursday 's lec- ture is open lo the public. Admission is 50 cents. Address mail to L.M. BoJld, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. • Deaths Elsewhere / 2 Chairmen Named ' For Laguna Parade EASTON, Md. (AP) - Philip K . Crowe, 68, liplo m a t . con serva- tonist and author , died Saturday of a heart at· fack at his home here. • ,. PROVIDENCE , RI. (AP) -Dr. Frank 8 . fteny , 84, a former as- ~stant secr e t ar y or p efense and m edical ad- ~ser for the Pentagon, .. ·Death otlce11 DILLMAN WILLll\M Olll.Ml\N, rnlcltnt of taib04. C• Pu•ed a w"y Oct 1~. 197•. ~ iS ,u,.iveCI by h11 w11e Opal OlllmMt, ""' AMl! OlllmMI of 6albcMI; fwo qr~nd <h ll dren : J im end ~\tabeth, two 9rut.qr~ndchlldr'"'. a.wn •nc:t Ryan 5,.,...,""~' writ two hefd *n<lfY 0<1. tl, 1911> <ti 10 00 AM al ~c•loc ll1ew ChaP•I Interme nt ,.,111c llltw ~moriAI P&rl . In lieu al 11_.,, ,,,. lemlly 5uQoe5h con- tllbul•on\ lo The Shrine,. Cl'IPC>lf'd C)lld,.en•\ t10\P•l•I Pac.lt1t View ~r1'U•ry dire<.tOr\ RDUl'I' GRACE E llOU FF, rUldt nl Of C<xt• Mew, C. P,uud •wev Oct. IS, Ith Sur••~O by \l•ttr\, 011111 O e rk ol Huntln<1lon B•ach, E\t~li. Tuck•• oe S.n F,.nc•tco, b,.,,,,.,, Srer1rno (eerell o l Sa n ta An&; c11u105 E 01 Culver City, Aunt o4 the 1>9; Loi• Hic key ol 810 Oler; Tuck•' of san Fr•n<IKO. Lyn lurcll 01 Hew•ll: Ge ry lurch ot Uta h, Bert Clark ot Rl•er•IOt, ltob•rl1 John\o n of H untU\Qton &t•cll and Gannard M<orr..,rch ol S... Olma, &or" Jen. )t, 190> In Tefl. neH oe 5~ WU a r nlcltnt fnr • .,.e~ Strvlto\ pendlnQ Rlw ,.lcle, C:... Wntmlnlte r Memorial Pu k dlrKIOn. GILLllTT DEAN M <;rLLETT. r nlclent ot BAL Tl-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME ' Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 . ' • I ~ ~ ~ ~ k a • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-91 50 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-941 5 San Juan Cap1s1rano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive NewPort Qihfornla 644·2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntmglon Beach 636-6539 died Thursday at a nurs- ing home her e. FALMOUTH, Mass. CAP) -V an Alan W. Oark, 88. of New York City, r etired chairman of th e b o ard of Avon Products and trustee ri Woods Hole Oce ano· graphi c I nstitute, died Thursday at a hospital here. Death Notice• Cal Orcutt and Mike Eggers have been elected co- chairmen of t he 1 llh annual Patriot's day parade in Laguna Beach. In addition Orcutt was cl('('ted president or the P atriot"s Dny Parade Associ ation. Eg~ersw as elect· ed association \'ace prcs1· dent ORCUTr, 34, has been a member of the parade OTHE R associataon of· association since 1969 fi cer s include Gl'orgi a and has served in various Denni s, secr etary ; Roy board posi tions including Childs, treasurer; and parade vice-chairman in Emily Ross, executive 1973; paradechairmanin secretary . 1974; executive commit- (".(K11 Mes.. c111torn;a. o.1e ot c1tath Theparadc,titlcd "The tee member in 1975; October 11. 1'1'. Sur•l•ed bv 1wo S d S •• h h wn•. "'"d •nd w111 G111e11. No r...-a1 tars an tripes. us parade co-c airman in WNitH wlll 119 held. TIW IMnlty ,... been planned for Satur-1976 and c o-chairman Qu"'" donetlon, be m•de to Th• d ay, F eb. 19. The parade th"tS,"Car. A"ltrlcen Cancer SOcl~1y. -' ca .... n is part of the a nnual For more information VANCIE E COFFEY, a q@ "· re\1· L B h w· t E · 1 R b cltnt of Huntington Buen, C.litornia. agu n a e ac In er m I y 0 SS may e· Date o r de.Ill Ot1obt r a . 1911>. Festival. cal led at494-8656. Survived by Iler llutb•nd, Odle W ------------Colley; Mins, L.ynn w. and N41t,..,, A Colley; da11QMers, Sn.rron E. ""d Jen• C •rwl Thorn• A. Coffty; S•S· te"· Move Carter, Edit!\ Hlllon, Eula W•d•. brother\, Wall•c.. R•rp~. Amo\, Arthft, S•mut1, Jr., Curlis, Jeclc 11\d Euoen• Fisher. Sarvi<K Tue.clay )·JO PM, Peek Fam11y Colonl.al Funer•I Home. ••TTIS A HAllLEN BETTIS, rrKldent o4 eo.11 Ml.,., C.lllor11I•. Oat• Of dffth Ott-IS. 1'16 Survl""" by Ills wile, Vtrna C 811111 ol 1110 home; J O•UQl'llt", Su1e" Adel¥, Ann HarchuO • .,,, Joi n Socl!.a, all ol '°''• Mir ..... or.ar\dchlldren -tl Qreet 9r•nclc~lldrtn. Gr•n\lde -•ICH Tu•'4•y 1:00 PM, Pecll•c v .. ., Mernorlel Parle, Ntwpot1 Be.ch Frltftd1 may 0 11 •I a.11 8'-ey "'°'1uery on Mo'ldn 4•00 to 1:30 PM -T.-dey t ·OO AM 10 n oo noon. ft1118ro.aowevMortuerydlrtct°"- SANTA CRUZ ARTHU" SANTA CRUZ, rMlcfont of Co•I• """'•· C•Htornle Diii DI dNll! Oct-r 1S, 1'1•. SurvlV11cl by hi\ stttP deu9httr, M1ure11n Aal•no; two brOIMr\, Cart C"9cot or Cmta Mesa """ Denier s.tnte Crur of Artl•ns ... ; tl!rte t l•ter\, Connl" Jordan, Row !Nlnrorc1 ..," J0tephlne Oo~; two qranClclllldren. Oravoslcl• S.Nlc .. Thur\day tO:lO AM, Holy Seouldier Ce_.try, Orel>Qe. Cl. Fri-m1y <ell at hit ftnHtetway Mort111ty lhlnl noGft WNl!elday 1o l :acl PM. T"°'9 who wh ll may contr!butt to The Amtrlc.n OIMMIH AtlO(ll liot\ UIS I!. Ch•Pm•n, Or•noe. Calif. ,,._., Gell 8ro.tct.,..,y Mortu..,.y di~ ~~ A2MIOW'l .. S <Jl INSURANCE1 .... ~ 1'14 ...,_ ...... ,, (f...'f' COSfA MISA ~ "'° 541-HM £.~ TR£ PlUMtlH• HIATIMO AtaCOHO. ,,,.._ .. ,..._, S..-..ca 1n Your A•n-<.otl MISSION VltJO 791111 ~"""" C.-~·W-llO 1 ~ 4;,:c,4·o·i' .. , COSIAMESA 15)6 N •wOO<t 8tvcl '42-17U •rTCHIH&IATH UMOOIUMC. SCHICK HAS A BETTER WAY! lot's of people are ~Many happy Schick discouraged with ,,;~ customers are quick weight ~ k ~ · ,, reporting that they loss plans that" 1 not only lost seldom produce .... ...., the pounds but are having no difficulty MAINTAINING lasting results. • ' Schick Center's new Weight loss Program doesn't use pills, shots or fad diets! b dieting or unusual willpower. for inform1tion or free Weight Analysis, call 558-8404 SCHICK CENT~R Weight Loss Program A name you know you can trust MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ~. SMrTH TUTHILL LAMB , OUR WHTCLIFfl CHAP!l. MOr1utry • • 94~ 427 E. 171h St. Atll ISTIMA TIS -°"'~ .. ANAH(IM ... AIH~,.Q Channel 7 following I I :00 pm Mews t$U w Lont.Oln .... IOt f •I 41 S. t..c. 772-1470 .,,,.,, Costa Mesa tic• tWIHll C1•1111t ... A co,, of_. ..... h fhtl wtt1t ... , '•_.It.., .... , .... ~ tr-. ... Re, W ....... -. D. C • • ,.. ... .,, ... , , ... , ...... c. 20005. I f I Tonight's 1V ffighlights KHJ 0 8:00 -"Judgment at Nurem- berg Part I." An excellent movie drama about the war crimes trials in Germany with Spencer Tracy as the judge, B~rt Lancaster as a def endanl, Richard Wid- mark and Maximilian Schell (who won _ the Oscar> as opposing attorneys and ~op supporting players Montgome~y Clift, ,1 Judy G.arland, Marlene Oiet~ch and William Sh atner. The conclusion air s i~.I Tuesday. . NBC G) 9:00 -''Sherlock Holmes an New York.'' A TV movie about t.he_l-:g~n daty sleuth, reviewed in the adjoining columns. (Revie w,All). ABC 6 9:00 -"The 1~ Rifles.'~ An adventure flick from 1900 m a Mexican r evolution setting with Jim Brown, Ra- quel Welch and Burt Reynolds. (TV DAILY LOG] I MONDAY I •V•NING 8:00 8 Ci]) !}) Lf1 {IOJ llews o <ill m m m 11ews a ~SUI Trek (f )Gomerl'yle "· a (\Ill (.l)) ()fl Monaay Nl1ht footblll lhe New YOik Jets meel thf New Cncland Patnots 8 Gu~e m '"'rid'e family Q) Ada111·12 fJi} £Jedric c.ii.P'RJ m U1t1t bleats -6:30- 0 Oiulil Cllell5 are TOiiy Martin, Montr Hall. Cyd Cha115u , Cull Gowdy and Ille Ch1116e Acrobats (J) AIM!y Griffittt {W Mt" GriffiR Sil09 m'""t:! C!1J rn • EDltoml m llaslrril'• • t1tt ~d 1:00 u 1>1 :e m flews O l.Jari Club C• ' Mr Thrtt Sons ra lo Tell the Truth O Concentrallon m I lovt Lucy m The rBI m Clnc en es,anol ~) Alldy Griffith fZ!) Maclleit/Lehrtr Repo1t W Dramatic Strlt5 m Ad!Ums family -7:30-u Cll'rfMnia Buytint o 9otrlinc for Doll1rs (f) Th• Odd Cou,it Ctl Namt Thal T11111 O Th Jtlt(s Wrld m 8UdJ Bundi 11 (3, Dolly hrtOt1 Show l7l t 1 Wild WOl'kl of Animals 26 1to1an'' Herttt fD OtllNlff 21 T0tti1ht m flash Gordon 8:00 O fl') UJ 11 ltlloda Rhoda ea pttreoces the lrauma or a bt111d dale" when 81tnd1 s boy lriend 111~ her up wilh ' loud, p11$hy and arrogant sho¥1b11 hpe D n> (6) ClQl m litlle Houu on the "airie '"l1ltle Cut tosr· John Ireland guests as a drunken t1·m1ntr who is lhe only hope or rescu1ne liny Cari1e Ingalls ll'hen she falls into a deep hole and is lrapptd O Mo•ie: CC) (2hr)"Monster l!ro" (sci·ll) "66-N1ck Adams. (t) Mom: (2hr) "Mutiny on lht Bounty" (adv) ·3~-Cla1k Cable, Charles taughlon. Franchot lone, Donald Clrsp, Spring Bymglon. O MOJit: (Zhr) "ludiement 11 Nurtmbtrc" '•rt I (dial '6 1-BuJI Lancaster. Ma1im1han Schell, Spencer Tracy, Richard Widmark, Judy Cart:ind. Monl&omery Cl11t, Marlene 01elrich. Wilham Shalnt1. m Samantha Gets A Maid • Willi hdin1 Powers That Will Bewitch 'tou m 8"itdlt4 m ,,,ry Mason 24 Mom : (J:) (Zhr) "Tiie OptN Seuo11" (dra) '7•-,eter fondr, Wilbj111 ffoldefl, Co!ntli1 $1111pe. ED Tiit Adalll5 C111onkleS O)Spanbh lilof~ m Japanese Lanruaie l'rocrams -8:30-0 (11) CJ) CJ) Phyllis Supm1sor Dan Valenti takes Phyllis for r.ranted, nol noticma all the hllle eatra tninas she does for him And when he"s awgned to mediate a city wide 11rtace stnle he winds up 1n a tree· tor·all "personal" arbitration with Phyllis. 9:00 f.J @ CD ()) Maude Waller iJ In the depths ol deS1>air ovet losina his appliance s1ore lo b1nkrupte~. and Maude's efforts lo improve his mental d1spoS1tion han d1saslrou' ,,sulls-W1ller d1uppu1s and Maude luis lhe wont U 121' f() !IOl cm lllC Mond1r Movie: Ct-1 (2hr) "Slltrlod llollllts 111 New York" (adf) '76-Rocei Moore, John HuslOll. Pal11ck Mecntt Super sleoth liojmf5 rushts to Ne" Y11r\ City alltr the tvll Prolnsor Mo11a11ty hatches a olol thal 1mPf11ls ~ lonc·timt love ot lht dtte<hvt a' llltll H tht world"s JOld tllPOly D MoMe1 ltipt llltvlr. CC> (Zllr) "Th 100 Rifltt" (ad•) '69-Jlm Brown, Rlqllfl Wtltll, Burt Rtrnolds. An Indian bank rObbtr and 111 Anltr· g q blaa lawman iotn up with a female Mt1ican revotu1to111ry to help me th• Mole.ft lndlau fro!I 1n1hrl1tlon by 1 despotic pefl1or. m Ann Mllltr, bbblt * BeMOll & Disco Otick Hlplipt Merw T111it1 CD Mtr. Critllft Sit• Q) The Wiraln11n m a.. 1111Mts11 ED I• ,.,_.llCll at Wolf T1111 (Qf) (})) Mt11d1r "i11tt Mtrlt 7(2hr) "Soulhern s111·· <-"'> "'- 6-et Sept, °'* WtllH. Ill) DINhl -9:30- 0 ALL'S FAIR When * Richard Sells Chutey On Movinc ln .. AJllllSt! O fH (3) <t 1 All's fllr Aller muc~ d1SCuS$10n. and w11h a few 1eservat1ons. Richard and Chatley <1ec1de lo try hv1ng to&tlher. The "''ht lhal Cha1tey IS eorna to f!IO"ft m. thou&h. Rtehd1d lu1ns that he is lo be v1si1td by a m1nisler and a const1Valt0n Ofilan111!1011 lhil wanl him to be tht11 r ad10 spokesman 10:00 0 EXECUTIVE SUITE-* st1rtlin1 new low, Yvonne tries sukidt. O (tJI 0 ) C.•l Cnc11tiwt Saile Summer Johnson (81enda Syh s) lrnds huselt 1n 1111 IOI harbo11n1 a fuc111vt afltr Sixer (Wtn4y PhtlbPS) 1s anesltd, Yvonne (Trrsha Nol>lt) takes an ovrrdost of sleep1n1 pills bul rs rtscued by lhe man who was her bllln Pnemy. and Ctoiy Dateu i<i (loan Pralhei) adm1ls hrr parl vt turn1na SIM:tY O'ICI to the llw, !6 Bonanu O 0 News 1Ml Gunsmokt l).i Clptatn l Tennille W 8araUi de Pril'llavt11 -10:30-m m Wlltws 11:00 OU m OtJ lltw$ U (U (10) laJl (.6) Mews D ((ZfJ Cl)) c1CI l•H A11eric111 Style <U Su Hunt 0 Ctl"'1ty Rt'tut m Cathy looks For Her • Past In A Motel And Mary Has A Surprise! m ~IJ Hart1111n, Mary HlltlUI Q) hits of the l inne II u (3 J Stump tltt Stm -11 :30-0 111) (j) 18) CBS ult MoYiti McMillan I Wile-1\t Ornl JM S,, O Ol l C6l Cl!l'l m JolimJC..- C&J The I'll Ch1b · O four Sllow of St.ws m News Cati The 700 Club ED Mom: "Dr. •hbt1st, the Gambler" ( jf) (el) Science rldioft Tllt1!te ()9) Mo•ie: (C) "House of Bamboo" (adv) ·~~-Robert' Stack. 12:00 O 8eu ol Groud!o a ltl&fit: (¢) "fivt Bold w-n· (dra) ·~9-Jetf Morrow. m Movie: "The lllns.n" (wes) '43-Rachard 01~. Victor Jory. WCiMNl4 -12:30- 0 All·Mlpt Sllow: "Tiit BMCllllY" "Tiit Gaftl$ler," "Mambo" CD MM: "'''or Die" (dra) '60-unest 80fcn1M, Zolt11 lamptrt. 1:00 D (J1) Cl) c1~ TM!ofrow m Tht m Clll- -1:30- 2:00 O Morie: (Cl "House ol Bamboo" (susp) ·s~-Robert Slac~. O Ooubteluture Mo.lea: "Tht udy Gambles" (dra) '49-llarb111 Stanwyck. #The Leather s.lnt" (dra) '56-John Derek. -3:30- 0 lloolltlme 4:00 o....,...e11 . -4:30- 0 follow·Up OCTOIH 1' .... \Ir JOUr Ullftllitfa, art tltt dtJ'• lllOYits. 10:00 g ''Cfllfttnlltr W•) ·w- Ronald Colman "Tiit t..c w... ud" (dra) '45-Ray Milland, Jane Wym1n . CC) "Cheaper ~J Utt Oeru" (com) ·sO-Chfton Webb. Mrr111 loy, ltlflllf Cta11t. 11:00 D "The Coel!lty Cllf' C•ra) '5'-liftca a.a, ..... en.,, WilliHI IWdetl. 12:80 m "" WJ11ter C:.." <"-> '48-Willtr Ptd1eon. 1:00 ail '11lt ,.~ .. c.. ... ,. (dfl) '63-0it\ Boordt. Z:OO G a:l "Anlll MM" (adv) '67PJe111 ~bin. Robeft Stlc-. J:OO <fl """'*" o-tet" (.Ow) '61-8111 Tmera.1 $pi~• Milllftn. l:JO 8 CC) ~hi 11911 O.,ti(lll" (SUJP) '71 -RIChlfd lloont. I ~ I ~ .Fine 'Sherlock' Tonight By .JAY SRABBVTf LOS ANGELES (AP> -The sleuth. the whole .sleuth and nothing but the sleuth are on display toniabt at 9 on NBC Channel 4. We have reference to a twp.hour TV movie called "Sherlock Holmes in New York." While Sir Arthur Conan Doyle didn't compose the plot, his three most ramous characters are all lo thJs <>pus, which I'd bet will be hailed by Baker Street Irregulars and civilians ahke. Roger Moore plays Holmes. Patrick Mac Nee is "";;;:;;;;;:;;;;~;;-"I Hopper Cast . ._, ... , ....... ,,~ ~ ........... -... ....,.." .... As Newsman LOS ANGELES (AP> -Dennis Hopper. whose "Easy Rider" stirred a minor r evolution in fllm· making, will play an A,merican photo· journalist in "Apocalypse Now." The movie. about the Vietnam war. is now in production under direc- tion of Francis Ford Cop- pola. It star s Marlon Brando. Robert Duvall, M a rtin Sheen a nd Frederic Forrest. Hopper wrote ''Easy Rider" in collaboration with co-star Peter Fonda and novelist T erry Southern and directed the film Dr. Watson. Holmes' aide-de-plot. and John Huston checks in -with llne. malevolent gusto -u Holmes' archfoe, the nefarious Professor M<riarity. mE GAME"S AFOOT IN 1001, and as usual in· valves Moriarity's unrelenting effort to publicly humiliate and destroy the ram~ detective who seeks to have him titted wtth a hanaman's cravat. All this is quickly established when Holmes vis· it& the good professor's dip near the London docks and informs hJm he's Just demolished Mortarit,y's infamous crime organization. "Blast you, Holmes. blast you." Moriarity growls, not at all mdlifted that Holmes can't get anyone in the gang to fink on their boss and put him in the sJammer for keeps. AFTER DISPLAYING SOME lethal office gadgets. Moriarity whips out a gun. But he doesn't use it. snarling, "I will destroy you. But in my own rasbion ... Said fashion. he adds, --·------- will be "the crimed the( J century .. he'll pull off TV REVIEW before Holmes' very eyes , , with the idea of humiliat-________ _. ing history's most famous detective in the eyes dtheworld. He proceeds to lure him to New York. having caused him to suspect the Moriarity magic is about lo work on Holmes' sweetie, an actress name ol Irene Adler ~Charlotte Rampling). The sweetie, it turns out. isn't in peril, only her 9-year-old son -an apparent Balter Street Jr· regular by virtue of Holmes' first meeting with the lady. The l ad bas beenlddnaped. YOU KNOW WHO DID it. But why? Well. suf· fice it to s ay it involves a Moriarity-engineered theft of all the world's gold from a Manhattan bank and the spectre of a wcrld war. Holmes. asked by Police Inspector Lafferty <David Huddleston) fer help in recovering the gold, shocks him by declining to help. He can't say why. If he does, the missing lad will be done in. Holmes is quite prophetic early in the sbow when he r em arks, "Watson, there is deviltry afoot. .=:=:=:=:=::::::~~~~=--I can feel ilin my very marrow." AJvin Sapinsley's script doesn't do deviltry lo the image of Sherlock Holmes ncr do the thespians. They avoid camping things up and have a grand time. So will you if you attend this show. l'IOlultllSI ~511111911""'"' .. MARATHON MAM" -•us 1:>a.•n S.t.l~1:)6-1.'4M n .. ._ ... , SD: COAST PLAZA . l410lll\1elSI ~'1111 1111 r&t11~' "CUtnOT" 7MSAT~l-7 ... "ffaLO DOLL T" (PG) fllt IAT/Sl*-4:) .. 9')1 . ' • S . COAST PLAZA "MARATHON MAM .. , ,..,,. ... . ., ..... .). CINEMAlANO · 1m s. ,,,.., """•• m ''°' llC!t'llCllC "MARATHON MAM" ,_,., .. .,... ~ .. , .... • tlNEMAlAND · MIUe.lllW ...._6"1601 NALICEIH WOMDEltLAHD .. QU ,,...~ ............ ,, ... Of EXOICISM" ''THE TENANT" (R) TH£ CITY SHOPPING CENTRE OIAMGE 614-1'1 I ~ CITY CEt.Tll Cl~;MAS. ..... . SA. FRWY f-.4ANCHESTCR EX.I G G FRWY ICITY OR EX I ~ "OISHSIOM" tNil Hf STlrFOID Wl¥fS" 2 "HOUSE Of UOICISM'" ~ VISfTOr' 111 ~ "THICMUT SCOUT_.,., CATHOUStTHUISDAr ""1141 PON flOM •tlLS" CIJ (> "MUIDB IT DIA 1N" 'THI IUC«...-CNI Sp« .. 1P11c•12:30 to 2:00 p.m. lr.uptS-.&M SI.JS -Open Ooily •J2:30 p '!'·' "CAR WA$H".,_,whefe. betWeen the hOurs of 9 and 5 anyttilg can happen. .. and usuairy ooesr 'THE FRONT" IPGI "MOIMAM IS THAT YOV'r .... "'HAllY. WAL'TIR GO TO MEW YOlr CNI NMu10111v DEAnr ''II.ACK lllr IN "'OISUSIOM• -sHADOW OF THI HAWll"0 ,,_, ""l'HI ~ Cl) -aACI Wl'TM 1'41 DIYIL'' aruaM OF THI MAM CMJJD HOISi -ntUMDEllOLT AHO UCMfTFOOT0 "'MARATHON MAM"" -..umr uu THE F I NALE INCLUDES a horse-drawn chase scene through the streets of Manhattan, pre· ceded by Holmes' familiar cry, "Quick, Watson, Inspector. the game's afoot. We haven't a moment to lose!" Does the wicked Moriarity again elude Holmes? The answer may seem elementary, my dear viewer, but J 'm notteJling. You find out. Bette Davis Due For 'Life' Award LOS ANGELE.S (AP) -Tw<>-time Academy Award-winner Bette Davis will become the first woman to receive the American Film lnstitute's Life Achievement Award. The award will be pre· sentc..-d at a dinner here on March l, 1977, in a na· tionally televised cetemony. a spokesman said. Pas t winner s of the AFI 's Life Achievement Award were director William Wyler actor-director Orson We lles. actor .James Cagney and the late director John F ord. The spokesman said the AFI 's highest honor is presented after a vote of trustees and goes to a person "whose talent has contributed to the rum-making art . . . and whose work has stood the lest of time." Miss Davis, now 68 and liv· ing in Westport, Conn., won best is actress Academy Awards rcr her roles in the 1935 rum "Dangerous" aod the 1938 movie "J ezebel." She received eight other nominations. Rest on Schedule For Minnie Pearl NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> -Coontry music comedienne Minnie Pearl has been treated at St. Thomas Hospital rcr exhaustion and ordered home lo rest. "She's going to be all right," said Miss Pearl's husband-manager Henry Cannon after his wife was released. "Shew as just exhausted." Monday. October 18, 1978 DAILY PtLOT ,.4J J By tbe ~Jated Press The following are Billboard's hot record hits tor the week ending October 23 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOTSJNGLES l IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW -Cblcaao (Columbia) 2. DISCO DUCK -Rick Dees & His Cast Of Idiots CRSO> 3. A FIFTH OF BEETHOVEN -Walter Murphy & The Big Apple Band (PrivateStock> 4. LOWOOWN -BoiScaggs (Columbia> 5. STILL THE ONE -Orleans (Asylum> 6. PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC -Wild Cherry (Epic.Sweet City) 7 SHAKE YOUR BOOTY -K.C. & The Sunshine Band (TK> 8. SHE'S GONE -Hall &Oates <AU antic) 9. LOVE SO RIGHT-Bee Gees <RSO> 10. ROCK 'N ME-Steve Miller Band <Capitol) TOPLPs 1. STEVIE WONDER -Songs In. The Key Of Lile (Tami a) 2. PETER FRAMPTON -Frampton Comes Alive (A&M> 3. STEVE MILLER BAND -F1y Like An Eagle (Capitol) 4. EARTH, WIND& FIRE-Spirit (Columbia) 5. BOZSCAGGS-Silk Oegress <Columbia) 6. LINDA RONSTAOO' -Hasten Down The Wind (Asylum> 7. FLEETWOOD MAC (Warner Bros.) 8. WILD CHERRY (Epic.Sweet City) 9. CHICAGO X CCalumbia) 10. HEART-Dreamboat Annie <Mushroom> EMV LISTENING 1. FERNANDO-Abba (Atlantic) 2. LIKE ASADSONG-John Denver CRCA> 3. IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW -Chicago <Columbia) 4. MUSCRAT LOVE -Captain & Tennille CA&M> S. DON'T THINK ... FEEL -Neil Diamond (Columbia> COUNTRY SINGLES 1. YOU AND ME -TammyWynette <Epic) 2. A WHOLE LOTTA THINGS TO SING ABOlIT-Charley Pride (RCA> 3. AMONG MY SOlNENIRS -Marty Robbins <Columbia) 4. CHEROKEE MAIDEN -WHAT HAVE YOU GOT PLANNED TONIGHT DIANA -Merle Haggard <Capitol> S. SOMEBODY SOMEWHERE -Loretta Lynn (MCA> ... ..., •t-!131·9S80 '""" •t-S31-95'0 ..... •C- Sl1·9SIO JANTASIA,.. ~flOlll l ... lt.M. Ofllll 11'lt •MA-9o\a f YCIWM'lfltt• ...... ~~•MO"*' TMI OMIN •1 ZAl.DOl .-i .,.... ., ....... _ ..... ...... ...- ... Of Ml CAWD ....... '""• TMUMDlllO'.T I '*""'°°' 111 ~ .. ,, .. ,_....._. -w.~.u- '"' OMIN 191 ZAIDOlrlll J ACAOPlf AWHtl MC1I -MClltc* • lOlllM rlnalll ()Hf mw <WU CUCIOO'S NUT ,., lOYI & DlATM 1N1 Ol'tM 11-H e lllATIHIU CM!lt .l4Cll L8-AUX I THI OYHY 1tt ~"'• HAllY I TONTO llQ -•1•M•u,_....._,. 1Dl·~C1'91t 1.-_SAT .11111.•GOe-STIJITS•TOU&ll 1Yf()AT"10T H()TICt' C .... OA(N UN()EA •2 ~EE' Nllm.&44-·-1. OUMIAll UlLIY tNI 2. UNNOHWl ..., J. WMm UNI •IYP 1N1 OtOIOt au_...o "'09 CAI WASHC"01 ...... ~ • °""'' .... fAMllY PlOTINt UIO fOJUl e NMU UIUY NOllUN, IS T14Af YOUP "t "'"-·"'~------Dim MAIY, CUIY LAllY 1Nt tllUIU~·TfUY l.&YALU • IUI ~ MOUSI Of IXOICISM 191 MUSWt Of IVIL 111 ......, .li&Ultl • IOll"t. "'° ,....,. 1. THI flOM'f CN1 2. L'"1KI llQ S. IMAWOO 111 ..... "*_...,. CAI WAIHINI ~ t&llCll • OUW9 -fAMllY PLOT.,.. • --~~~-......... --~iii--~··..z:---.. llOCllT-fCJlm ... "-• '9WlrOM Of •AUIMllCNt ......... ....._,_... AUX a THI OY"Y _, 1111 THI IUUIT ,.. ·a-tnOfMwr IOCXl HC1110t PICMI IHOWfll .... .. PMAN1GM " 1MI NUlllllO'llt ,..,, ............. HOUSI Of UOICISM111 ..... MUIWtOfmL1111 . , ' ' l ' I ) • It .q,. ~ :>• 0 1 ··~ DAILY PILOT Monda • October 18. 1978 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking f s Dangerous to Your Health. LOWEREOTAR &NICOTINE -------------------13mg:'taC 0.8mg.nicotineav.percigarene,FTCReponAp(.76 T ; , ' . J r ' 1 Christmas I Shoppers Heralded By JUDITH OLSON When a civic gr<>1,1p has had a successful and popular fund· raising effort for many years and loses it, what does it do for an en· core? The group in question is lhc Junior League of N(!wport Harbor, which for many years r a n the well-known Coffee Garden at the Sherman Founda· tionGardens inCoronadel Mar. With hundreds of other group~ competing for the avail able charitable dollars. it was a 1.Ji(. Cicult task to come up with something exciting and original KITCH EN COSTLY ··we looked into the pos!.1b1hty of having another coffee garden somewhere else but we couldn't afford a kitchen," said Dot Clock. chairman of lhe ways and means committee last year. A new kitchen costs around $50,000, Mrs . Clock explained. ~o the price was far too prohibitive for the league to consider. .,. . Several years ago the junior league, for various reasons, was forced to terminate its agree· ment with the foundation and the result was' the loss of a project guarant ee d to brin g $30,000·$40,000 to the league's cof· Cers each year. "We researched about six dlf· ferent things and narrowed it to three." Mrs. Clock said. "lt was difficult because everyone was used to the coffee garden Artist Mary Grace Murphy, Anne Reese and Barbara Bray (left to righJ) • • I In the months since, the league has sponsored several one· time-only funding events and has bad a committee at work trying to replace the garden wilh an equal- ly popular ongoing project. The fact that the garden. wn erc lunch was served five days a week, was popular is evidt•nt yet today . People s till !.peak nostalgically about eating there and ta.king out-of-town guests for a special treat The league considered a tennis tournament but decided 1t was already being done well by other local groups. A Western barbecWt m Bom- mer Canyon on the Irvine Ranch probably would reach only a limited audience (the members and their guests), and a folli es probabl y wouldn't go over because there are too m any new people coming into the area the leaguedecided. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, October 18, 1976 81 Quiet Life Never Dull UNIONVILLE, Nev. <AP> - Bob and Peggy Trego came to this northern Nevada hamlet to find the good life and escape the fast one. They've managed lo do both. They are two of 18 persons who inhabit lbe former mining town which figured prominently in two chapters of Mark Twain's "Roughing It." Now, there are telephones. in· stalled two years ago, good daily mail service and clean air in Unionville. The Tregos are hap· py about the air but wish they had television. The couple worked on the Nevada State Journal in Reno for many years -she as a police re· porter, he as city edit«-before they chucked the city life and got. away from it all. And Unionville is away Crom it all. ··we also thought about a fair at Irvine Bowl, a concert or a day at the races. We even considered a shop or som c sort," Mrs. Clock ~d~. . The project finally chosen was a Christmas Company, similar to an event staged very successful· ly by the Junior League of Washingt on, O. C. for the past 15 years. . ONE-STOP SHOPPING Christmas Company, the league said, is a three-day "shop· per 's paradise" where communi· ty members can do all their holi: day buying in one shot. To be staged Nov. 3.5 in the Registry Hotel, Irvine, it will feature wares from 30 selected Southern California shops. 3,000 s pecially items in the Junior League Boutique, a section en· tilled Artists Limited Edition, a selection of cards and wrapping paper and hand-crafted items from the Casa Delhi Community Center. The sale will begin with a pre- view party and silent auction al 6 p.m. Nov. 3. Those purchasing admission t ickets, at SS a each, will be able to bid on lavish auc- tion items, including cars, boats, The place is most famous ror the Marigold mine which coughed up about $12 million in silver before It played rut. The Marigold's entrance and tailings, h igh above Unionville on a hillside, are plainly visible from the Trego yard. Bob and Peggy Trego Unionville is In a twisting, nar· row canyon. The Tregos have the last house up the draw. Above them is the Humboldt range, shooting nearly straight up. Their yard bas plenty ol grass and two streams , one ol which runs under a bammoCk slung between two trees. It's sylvan beauty out of a Maxwell Parrish mot. They calJ Jt "Blithering heights." The Tl-egos made the city to rural llfe switch In 1957 when they came across a miner 's house nesUed on seven acres of land. They lived in the then near- ly century-old house while their dream house was being built only atew hundred teet away. They own 16 acres, eight chJckens, three ducks, two dogs and cats. Jl you think they are bored, they can dispel that notion quickly. "I h ave nol bad a dull moment since we moved here," says Trego, 71. ''11\at's for sure," interjectqd his wife, 57. "There's always something to do and we are doing it." Their garden, 34 apple trees, and farm chores make their dream retreat a 7-day-per-week operation. Mix those responsibilities in with entertaining visitors and there ls little spare time. The nearest store is 25 miles away in Imlay. What's Uie best part olllving In Unionville? "We Just never know what's goln to h appen next. It's a beautiful pace or Ule, .. she said. They read incessantly. There is a copious supply ol literature at all limes, from the New. Yorker m agaiine, to the San Francisco Chronicle to the Wall Street Journal. Books fill shelves everywhere. Neighbors include a former naval commander and roe-mer stockbroker, along with a doctor and some entertainers . Trout run In the adjacent cr eeks, and snow in the 5,l>O foot high canyon can reach two feet at Umes. The wind and water, save for an occasional p assing car. or cry ot a bird, are the only soonds. "I C\lt all my own fire wood, and do it wlth·a cross-cut saw," he said. "I have a chain aaw, but the darn thing makes too much noise." trips and personal servic<.'s, as well as buy from the Christmas Company. General sale how'!! are 10 a.m . to9 p.m . Nov. 4 and 5. Ti<.'kets are Sl.50 per person if purchased in advance, S2 at the door. Children 12 and under will be admitted for 50 cents. Stores featured are from La Joll a, Del ano, San Ju a n Capistr ano. Honolulu, Rancho P alos Verdes. Beverly Hills. Goleta, Palm De!>ert, Woodland Hills and Redondo Beach. VISITE 0 STORES To d ecide what kind of merchandise lo offer . th<.' league members checked with other chapters which have had sue · cessful Christmas companies. Stores gener ally were selected by word of m outh referral, Mrs. Clock said. The committee visit· ed each store to sec that the merchandise was the quality de· sired. The idea behind invitin~ specialty shops to participate 1s lo offer patrons somcth.ing that is not available legally, Mrs. Clock explained. "And we do not want to compete wilh the stores here." she added. Shops from New York and other East Coast ci ties will participate next year. she in· dicated. Some of the shops and products include Anthony's Frog Pond, La Jolla, unique items with a frog lheme; PaperWorld, San Fran· cisco, distinctive stationery; Styled Steer , Inc ., Goleta. leather goods. Also, The Mole Hole, Palm Desert, treasures for the home: Tidestrand, Palos Verdes, fine woolen throws and shawls from Sweden. nautical blankets, and Uncle Don's Toys and Hobbies. Palm Springs, toys, especially trains FOUR SECTIONS The league's boutique will be divided inlo four sections, home and hea rth , cookb ook a nd kitchen. kits and Christmas orna· ments. Ther e also will be a childre n 's corn er with toys, clothes. accessories andone·Of·a· kind items. Artists and craflsmen will dis· pl ay oils, watercolors, lilho· grapbs. cartoons, feather n ecklaces, wood car vings, pillows. custom backgammon .· . boards, stained glass. poti4!r)'; wind chimes, apple dolts• ana mouse houses. "~ • AH proceeds will berelurn~tQ the community through tb~ v a r i o u s l e a g u e p r o j ~ct ~ • spokesmen said. These incluft~ a n e w project, Action·~on Alcoholism, which is cone~~ with education and the establish ment of a half·way house· for women. Other endeavors are M'asic History, an enrichment progfmn for Orange County fifth and~ graders; the Assessment 'llnd Treatment Services Center''for troubled youngsters and tftetr families and the Environmental Nature Center in Newport ~a~. ~ Junior League member s ilso serve as pal co-docents to prese'rlt lectures about the sea and l~d fossils in the Back Bay and work with Casa Delhi, a Mexican. American community center in Santa Ana. Anyone wi s hing ticket 1n· formation for theChristmasC<nn· pany, whkh is expect ed to become an aonual affair, may call the Junior League office, 640-1450. Have Camera, Will Travel Focus on Natu By MARCIA FORSBERG Of lhe Oa1ly Pllol Slatf Nature ... Seagulls, ivory wings fl ashing silver in sunhght. .. Turquoise sprays of ocean waves shattering ragged cliffs ... Leggy s p ider s with yellow bodies weaving lacy webs and spinning egg sacks ... Soft suede moss clasping rough tree trunks ... Flowering plants, li zards, birds, m o unt ai n r a ng es, meadow s, c l o ud s, jungles ... Natur e. "It's anything that doesn't show the hand of man." Robert V. Staats aptly puts it. He loves naturC'. He loves it so much that for the past 15 years he's been capturing it -on film. Photography is his hobby and col· ored n.,ature slides ar e his specialty. Gold and black Argiope spiders seem to be a favorite subject for Staats. The Newport Beach res1· dent and his wife, Rachel, keep specimens of the arachnids in hall a dozen vertical screened cages outside their home. Tickli ng one of the creatures, about the size of a 50 cent piece, Staats demonstrates his intimate rapport with the world of nature. "They don't bite, but they feel funny when they run up your arm," he explained. LUCKY Argiopes are lucky for him. They were the main characters in three of his most recent award· winning slides at the Interna· tional Exhibition of Photography at the Los Angeles County Fair. Staats took a total of five medals in the competition. ln the color slide category, he won two gold and one silver, in addition to one silver and one bronze in the nature category. As a husband and wife team, the Staatses bee ame interested in the hobby years ago when they were invited by a friend to attend an International photography salon at an art gallery in Laguna Beach. "The first night or the exhibit was on nature and I couldn't believe what I was looking at. The techniques were mystifying. My eyes were as big as dinner Robert V. Staats ' camera captures nature on film. Many of his pictures, including the seagulls above, .grace calendars around the world. plates!" enthused Staats*~.;: He joined the now d t Laguna Camera Club four or five rn-0nths I didn't what they were talking a~" he admitted. · .. ~ \ But in time the se1f.t..ri1Jt Staats became an expetfitln artistic and cr~alive proc~.:es and i s n ow profici e11t"•ln macropholography, the use::of textured glass, solarization & dye coupling. ARTWORK He attempts to transform every slide into a work ol art. "There's seldom a slide tbat d oesn 't need s omelbiof to enhance its dram a tic effects,.•• be said. . For example, h e uses r~h paint lo incr ease sharpness ud recomposes slides with the bdp or extension tubes and a bellows. The skilled artist is a mu&a-at the method or picture takhic tbt zeroes in on the subject. mqni· fying it hundreds of times. , , With hJs office-stu.dio eqt4IPed with strobe lights, tripod.l.\&.o 35mm Leicafiex cameras a,l a stand for posing hJs wildll!e.(W>. jects, Staats does all lllt macropbotography with llv~"'b jects. Spiders, butterflies, nwers and Insects are attached to-a larte clip ob a r evolving base.. "Sometimes those bup ce running around, crawllnt ·.u over and falling ol'f. One •t Mrs. Staats and I wcrked for tour hours and never got. a pi~·· be said. . •• AWA&DWINNER ,. • A member or the Oranre~ ty Camera Club, h e bas w~ dreds ~ a1urds ln local, natlooll a nd worldwide photocr@by saloncompeUUon. ~~' Winning gold medals tr~ Photoaraphlc Society ol AQMlldc:a Is ''like winning an Olyidpic medal since you have to compete with four or five thousand c6el" entrlea," he said. • ..... He bas dosens of them. And be hu hundreds of ah1ny rlbbllns wallpapering a portion ~~ C?Omblnation office-studio t door to his home. • • • Trophies tor his quality (See NATURE CAPTU. • ·~1082) .. _.,, .. I I ------~--,-----------'·-.-------------.-------.. . ., ..... •2 DAILY PILOT Monday. October 18, 1976 Clipping Lovebird's Penal.ty (Ann landers :€)J ~ All ANN LANDERS: l a problem r dco't know bow with. It seems every Ume tth my No. l boyfriend I 1g • J mean pb,yslcllJy. It's anything serious but bad • lb so I'm concerned. far J've been hll in the head etll a frlsbee (twice), h:.d a car trililt slammed on my shoulder, = burned by his cigarette and ked out of a swinging ham- . I can't count the number mes I've been clipped by an ,.. or stepped on. ., .. - •• guy enjoys a rew beers but er seems lo be drunk or out ~ntrol. Somehow I feel his ~r drinking might have t..• . ,-:- .. ••• 4 •···· .. somethl"' to do with lbese accl· dents. What do you think, Ann! -OUCHING BUT NOT GROUCHING DEA& OUCH: Fread H)'S, '"llM!re are ao aeddaM.t." T•e J& fl"•• &Ill ere . DEAR ANN LANDERS : f'ease do me a great blg favor and reprint the arUclo "ts It Love Or Infatuation?" I need it NOW~ You guessed lt. I am - TESTING DEAll T.: ff appy to obll.e. LOVE OR INF AT\JATION! Infatuation leaps Into bloom. Love usually t akes root and grows one day at a time. Infatua- tion is accompanied by a sense ol uncertainty. You are &ti mutated and lb.rtUed but not really bappy. You .-e miserable when he is absen(. You can'L wait unW you affhim aealn . Love beeins with a feeling ol security. You are warm with n sense cl his nearness. even when he is away. Miles do not separate you. You want hlm near. But near or far, you know he's yours and you can w a.It. lnlatuallon says, "We rnustget married right away. 1 can't risk Josine him." Love says, "Don't rush lnto anything. You are sure o/ one another. You can plan your future with confidence." Infatuation has an element of sexual excitement. If you are honest. you will discover it is d.11· ficu!t to enjoy ooe another unles:- you know it wlll end in Intimacy Love is tb e m atur at\ on of fri~ndsh.ip. You must be friends before you can be lovers. Infatuation 1 acks conf1dence. When he's away, you wonder IC h e's with another girl. Sometimes you even check. Love ·means trust. You may fall Into Infatuation, but you never fall in love. Infatuation might lead you to do things for which you might be sorry. bui love never will. Love lifts you up. It makes you look up . lt makes you think up. 1t makes you a better person than you were before. Gemini DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wus :.hock e d lo sec the word "chiropodist" in your column re- cenUy. Have you been Uving in a cave. woman? Don't you know that word hasn't ~n used in years? The proper word I:. "podiatrist " And YOU tell others to "wnke up and smell the coffee." Join the 20th century. will you? COULDN'T BELIEVE MY EYES DEAR EYES: A chiropodist IS a podiatrlsL Both words mean "a person trained to c:are foc and treat the hum an toot." Or is there Be Dynamic TUESDAY. OCTOBER19 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES (March 21· April 19): Be r ealjstic about prospects -busi· ness and romantic. Avoid ext rem es. Moderate pace now is best -show willingness to handl e more responsibility 22): Lunar cycle 1s such that you get aclton, moveme nt. res ponse. You're able to review and revise. to tear down and rebuild. to get to heart of matters. a new word for foot that l ha•en'l caught up with yet? You knew what I meant, didn't you, Bub. Well, that's wha~ cuunb. Drugs? flow much i s too much? Is pot OK'! Js l.SO too much? If you 're on dope or ccm- siderrng it, get Ann Landers':-; new booklet, .. Straight Dope on Drugs '' f.'('r c·urh booklet or - dered. sC'nd :1 dollar bill plus a long~ self uddress<.'<i, s tampl'd envelope (24 cents postage> l<> Ann L anders, P .O. Box 1400, ~lgln. Ill 60120 TAURUS (/\prtl 20 · May 20): Per s onal magnetism rating soars -member of opposite s ex is drawn lo vou and makes no secret of It. Ac· cent on change. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Be r ea dy r o r c h a ng e, variety, romance. travel. Closed- door conference could have dircC'l l'ffect on vour Wl'lfarl' B e analytic al. P. 0 . Hansen, Jana Goar SCORPIO (Qct 23- No\'. 21 )" Accent on changes on dom cs tic cn- v ir on m c n t. Visitors could be highlighted. Emphasis on frie ndship, romance, creative en· deavor H old tight to valuables. Betrothed Goar-Hansen Broke and unable to afford house payments, divorcee spends summer in camper. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): Express yourself in unique, dyn amic original manner. Be m or e in· dependent in thought, ac· lion . Empha sis on establishing credentials. CA:-.:CER (June 21 · July 22): Trus t intwuon. Learn by teaching Rise above the petty sec project <is <1 whole. Ac · ce nt on id e a '>. challenges, &bility to perceive future trend.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Defin e terms. refine techniques. s te er clear o f self· dC<.'ept1on . Bring goal in· to focus. Wh at seemed an Opposing force IS go- ing to boomt'rang in your favor. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E Goar of Costa rtfesa have announced the engagement of their daughter. J ana Zoe Goar and f'. Daruel Hansen, both Estanci a J h gh School gr aduates. Miss Goar attt•nds Cahfornn1 State University, Long Beach where she is a Chi Delphia. Her fi ance. son of thl• M. Donald II ans ens or Costa Mesa. •~ a :-.cntor at the Univer sity of California. River side where he 1s a founding ml•mbcr of th<.' Beta Rho Colony of Ph1 Kappa Sigma Camping No Vacation CAPRI COR N IDl'c 22-Jan. 19 ): You feel pressure. wonder whethe r efforts are worth results. Long-distance call. trav e l . philosophical concepts - there are e mphasizeded . A January wedding 1:-; plann,:d • • • KEWAS KUM. Wt~.. Dorothy McGee and 'ht·r four children lived in a ll'nt·camper all sum· , rncr Butitwasn'tav<Jcation. Kewaskum, where they spent the last week with a local couple who heaard of their plight and took them in. Gray-Forsblade LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). . .... Mr:-. McGee, a divorcct·, packed up the kids .md moved into the camper after she sold her house in netirby FfC.'donia early last summer. She was broke and couldn't afford the payments. taxes and m aintenance costs of the house. Now. she says, she'll be able to start looking for a job. She h as refused welfare all along, in- stead Ji ving off the money from the sale of her home. "It was a vicious circle," s he says. ''I couldn't get a job because I didn't have an ad· dress. and nobody would rent to me because I didn't have a job." Money, luck and timing "team up" and you might be b encficl ary. Keep the faith ! Reach beyond apparent lirrula· lions. Accent on having desires fulfilled without smashing your budget. AQUARIUS lJ an. 20· Feb.18); Finish whatyou start-avoid premature actions, d ecisions. One who makes many pro- mises could be whistling in dark. Know it and maintain ba l ancl', humor. The Newport Beach home of Mr und Mrs Ralph Gray will be the settsn~ for the marriage of their daughter, Linda Lou Gray and Donald A. Forsblade Jr. • The betrothed couple selected Nov. 13 as their wedding date. Miss Gray is a graduate or Pacifica High School and Orange Coast Coll cg(', and her fiancc. son or Dr. and Mrs. Donald /\. Forsbl adc of Pasadena, attended schools in that city She and the children. ages 8 through 15, n;J O\'ed into a Sl60-a-month apartment in VIRGO <Aug. 23.Scpl. * *. D1dncksen-Clark Groups Calendar Potpo~rri PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Go slow. You receive offer -con- template it and show en- thusiasm. But hold off when it comes to making legal commitment. You'll comprehend. Karen Didricben and Stephen Durant Clark w'ill exchange w eddrng pledges during spring rites in Vermont. Their engagement has been announced by her parents, Mrs. Chari (·~ Sparkuhl of Newport Beach and Karl n. Dldnck~cn of La Jolla. PRO\'ID ENCE LF..\GUE: .'\n oq~;iruza- 4 onaJ meeting for "~up. eon group o f the Rr'Q\•idence Speech nod Hearing Centl•r will lakt:> olacl' at 10 a m Thur~- day, Oct 21. in the Llnda h ie home of l\lrs. J ay Reed. l'tl argaret Anne In- m an. the center 's ex· ecutive director, will be on hand to give a presen- tation. MembPrs will attend the California Literacy State Conference-prayer a nd Planning retreat Friday. Sunday. Oct. 22·24, in Pacific Palisades. Lillian Colin has been selected president for a second t e rm by the Newport Harbor group. Miss Didrickscn is a gr<1duale of Newport Harbor High School and attended the University ol Nevada, Reno and John:-on Stale College in Vermont. Members will r e present lhe beach communities SOUTH COAST LITE RACY COUNOL: SENIOR CITIZENS :· Serving with her aN Neil Loeser. Leone Loo~e and Viola Munsey. If «ktober 19th is your birthday you arc in· dependent, attractive. original. temperamen· lal, determined. Her Ciance, son of Mr. and Mrs. lloward Clark of New York and Gr<'enw1ch, Conn., is a graduate of Wooster School in Danbury, Conn. and the University of Vermonl. ----------------.....----- From 81 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINl!S$ OU•NOI! COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF THE HAMI! STATIMENT SUPERIOR COURT $T "TE OF C•LI FORNIA • • .Nature Captured SEMINAR: An all-day workshop on divorce law will be Jed by George F . Doppler, Central Eas Coast Regional Direct of the U .S . Divorc Reform, Inc. Tiie lollowl119persons •r•Oolnobvsi· 100CIVICCl!NTl!R ORIVEWEST COUNTY OF Oll•NGI. ntHH: SAHT••NA.CALIP'OANl•n101 No.14IOO AT·EASE, ,, .. FasNon lsl.tnd, Pl.AINTIFF: JERRY L MORRIS SUMMONS '-wpor18•~11.C.llf.'11>60 end PHYLl.IS JOAN MORRIS TRUMl\N 8 STIVERS """ Jjt,MES Amtrk•n Leisure TOO\, Inc.,. Hus band and Wiie NELLIE N STIVER,, JR .. , Tru\I~ undff C.lllornla corpou!ionl, •4' Ful!<on GR,.UAE, Crou.COmple•nant •Mt °""M•l•on of T•u<t u•cule<I coi;ne from exotic faraway lands like Yugo:.lll\'ia. Mal aysia. Africa. Si ngaporC', Germany, f''rancl' and England. . ffe is particul arty proud or lhe mor'e unusual award ... such as an elaborate ~ilvcr Governor's Trophy from Hong Kong, two hnndmade cannons from Manila a11·d a s mooth pewter 1>itch<'r from Singapore. TRAVELERS Staats and his wire are world travelers, photograprung nulure from the Oregon Coast to the Florida Everglades to Bangkok a:?.tJ~:~· 1200 travel slides in r~m. and only six were accept a· b1~ by lheOrnnge County Camer a Club." he e xplained. in· d.icating that quite a backlog of s lides is needed in order to qualify for international salons. "There's not a minute we're not working," said the chairman of the club's nature division. Assis ting him in the studio and the field is his wife ol 44 years. who UUes. labels. fiJes and re- cords each slide. "We have worked together during our entire life, first in big game fishing and now in photo- graphy," noted Staats. ''We've never been apart. not even for one night." His work has paid off. Since 1965, when he entered in- ternational competiUon for the first time. he has been listed in ''\\'ho's Who of the Photographic Society or America Journal" and was ranked 10th bestin the world in nature slide exhibition in 1973. The owner and former presi· dent of a y acht distributing com· pany in Newport Beach, he has earned the highest honors possi- ble in the nature division of PSA international salons. DIAMOND RATING Participants work up through the ranks from one to five stars to diamond l evel. Staats was named the 73rd diamond bolder In the world in April, 1975. Some of his slides have graced calendar s around the world, others h ave won numerous top international honors. . The session w iJl begin at 9 a .m. Saturday, Oct. 23, in the Edgewater Hyatt Hou se. Long Beach. Registr a lion, at $35 per person. m ay be mailed to United Fathers Organization, P . 0 . Box 8451, Fountain Valley, 92708. BAZAAR: A two-day sale of unus ual and handmade holiday gift items will be conducted by the United Four- square Women at the parking lot of Mesa Dible Chapel, Costa Mesa. Sale dates are Friday -Saturday, Oct. 22-23. Isl-, '"WP0'1 Bt&Cll. Callr. '1660 DEF EH 0"' HT J AME s M ~<•mlM>• lO. "~~ Pt~onlillS. Tlllt!NnlMtsls conde.l(lt<fllya co,. J OHNSON. R0 8ERT E STINE, Y\ por•llon NELLIEGA,.UAEeta l J"MESM Tn~ nrl" ~nrf <l•v•s .. ~ol Hl. "MERICAN l~URE JOHNSON, R0 8ERT E STINE, OOES PE.\RSON •nrl tRENE PE.\R50N...d TOGS, INC I llw"OUVll )(, CtOH·Oc!leno4nt\ !II o-. "~"On\ un-nowf\ ctolimollq Jamtt A 0cl/9IHS SUMMONS ON CllOU COMP\.AIHT .,,y nQnl, lotlr ~'late. lipn O< •nltr~t Prttfclelll C.s• flt1tmller 201.. '" I"" ••31 ornoutv <l•nri""<! In "'" This \lalU'nenl WU flt.a with the HOTICIEI Y•• ..... IMtn '""" 'The comnl•ont AO•r"r I,, 0•••~1111'1> County Cl.,k of or..,~ County on~ CCl<lrt -r *<I•• ~lfl>l , .... ,, __ ,.,.,.,,,,, or dflY """d upon 1>1••"1111' lemti.r "· 1976 .,.... "'"' tMard w1'1H• yov rn!>Of1Cf tot'• 111• ,,,., 0.-IM<lanl\ HU .. wll"'ft JO d1J'. RUcl 111• lnl,,.mol'°" AVtSQ• U•l•d M \IO.,ckm8Adado. El P\iblllM<•~ Cout O.oty ~1o1. -· lrot>un•t out°" "'"C•<lor con1ra UO. "" SeOC 21.endOc.1.4,11,18, .. 1• 111'1·16 AVISOI UJl ... ll••lded•rn-.IEI Wll"'n<•A .. m•no• Q~ Utt~ ... PUBLIC NOTICE l rt-.1 •-• deddor contr• Ud "" ""nlro di JO rl•A\ Lu le lnlormacoon -t11d• • mtllOI 11ue uo ~ """ ·11'"' -'" .. ,.Illas. Y• I• '"' ... 1NC••11 TO 'HE PCOl>l E OF lHE STiolli ------~-----------que '""· OF C.\l.I FOPNll\ NOTICE TOClll.OtTOllS t. TO THE OEFEMO.\NT A <Mt l O l"P O.ltM•nh, •nd .i1 ol~r SU~flUOll COUllTOP' THE comolalnl li.n bffn Ille<! by 1,..., plalnllll ,,,.,. '"" unkn<>wn <IA•m1n9 MY r•9f\I. 1~ STATtOP'CALIFOllHIA'°lt ~n'1vou. (Sffloolnot.-i 11• o\l.ltr ll•n '>• 1nt"'"'' lft '"" r••I lll I COUNTY 01' OllAHGE ... II Y"" wh ll to del•nd '"" l•WSUll. 11'l>Ot'IY 00\f "DI'" '" '"' romot,Pnt • ., . .... A·Ml2S you must, wlthl" )Odey, •Hf'lr thi\ 'um Vflf'" ~ ti) P'"'"''"'' OW.,..•r\f'llp ('t( """ Ell•leol PHILIP GUY MOORE, 8kl _,.,. ll servea on you. our ..,,1n lnl' t l'>Ud u~nn po.,ntlll \ tllte 11><,,•lo. PMILfPG.MOORE. Oecu~. court a wrllttn olUdlllQ In rO\oO•"e 10 r,Rr fTtNr,c; NQTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN to lr.t ..... comptalnl l tl. JurnMl'M •nlf I••~" wrlrt•n ol•~(ll"'I""" tlltt •II De•lOM ll•vlno ct1l,.,.11<11tn•t ,119 "' uu~ en or•I ploMinq to.,.. on. re\OOnV In '"" <omotelnl of otaontllt, lllt "'d oeooent are requl~ lo lite ttr•d In the OOcket In r-.J>On\e 10 1,,. ''''"' wotn 11>11 c '"' ~ ot In• abovt!·~ntlttell t,,.m, "'Ith 11\e necessary ¥Ouchers. tn complaint, """"'" 30 O&v• ~ll~r llll• rnono •M roun•v. wllnln tt>lrty fJOI Ille olllc• of tM clerk ol the al>OYll en· summo•-. It served on you I d~Y··••1•r 1111, wmmon• IHftrve•l.-1\ II tied court, or toprtf<!nttllem, with lhe b. UntHs ro11,0 r••poM. yourdellull ynu ""d to '"' IMlll wn•t tnttr~t Of' ,,.CtU411'Y YOU<Mrs, to llwr undflnlQMd wtll bt .nttr..i UPOn •PDll<•tlon of 1,,.. tltn. It •nv •~v n,1v•. I" or .-n ll'WJ 411 the office of MADSEN ""O JEN· f)llllnlltl and tlllt court m~v ..-1 ... • tollnwlf>Q•,..Hrl""d•nntpr°""""'oc••· NINGS, AttorMn at Law, Suite 101 JUCIQmtnl eoatntt you to• 1,,,. ,.,1.1 00. , d '"th• toun•v ol Ofan1141, Sl•I• of --------------------------------------• C.n1re8ultdlr19, 17t22Ee'I1711\SlrMI, ~In lllt comot1lnt w"1cn <OUlll f 'llllnrn"'. ·lnn more parllcularty PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tu,lln, C.llfOf'llla '1680 wllk ll Is <lie ~ult Ill (11'1'l•llm1nt of w•oP1 l•~lnq ~~rlb<-11"' follow• place Of !>lnlneu Of 1111 unci.<sl~ In of money or DfOf)trlf or ot~rrellel r.. "'" ol t nt 11 '"" Ent 3A '1 te.t ol ---,.,-CT--,T-IO-U-,-.-U-$-,-.. -1'.S-S---·---,.-,CT--l-Tl_O_U_S_a_u_S_IN-.-.-s--1 .. , mall•rs ptflalnlno 10 ,,... u tate of 'IW"" lnll1tCO"'Olelnt lot 16 """ ,,,,. Fa•t 18 ",.,,Of Lc>f 'Hn ... ,. ' . . ··· 61 PE lt:IH CUT AND TAKE Me>StAPE • • • NAM a STAT•MINT NAMI STATIMINT Mid dll<eclenl, wllhtn lour monlhf lllter c. ti'°" whll 1• -11 tllt Hllln of an Tr..-1 "' •• "'" m•P I"~'""' rttou1"Q ......... IOI.........,~ -~An 1, ~-... _,_ TN '9tlo<oollnt person Is cl0!"9 bu\I· Ille first l>UllllUtllon ol thl1 not!~ 1....,..., lfl tlllt Mllllf, you ·-"° In &oat! 31 P•o~ 11 of rnlsce11-...., ~;:,, ................. --·-_,. noss•t: Oel.OS.ptember1t . ttlt .. ..-emptty tt t~1t rt~' wrll1•11 'NII\ re<o•<l\OI '8•'1County SOUP·IEA·SANOWICH. -e. t'llll CONOOtt ASSOCIATES, LTD . CHARLES llARKEA ,.,....,,.,If •lly,mey lie llttdOfttlmt You Mt 11•,,11• nnhll•d 1"411. uni"'\ ~.Colt• Me~. CA9tt17 4'" ~Ar'tll•I' aoufnard .... WllOf't f..:e:.:::: ~~'::";~~' O..ted: Jllf\t '1, 1tlt you to aoo .. r AM •n,wtr, th« ol~nllff Vlr9l11I• Ma• McComb, ~,. E. Beactl, C.llf0f'nl1 t1WO WILll AM E St J OHN. """ •oe>•Y l~ ,,,. (0U'1 tor .... ,..,...,.,.. Ooct..,front, BelllO.I. CA t?UI John C. Su!Mrtar>d Jr :IJ Sou!I! MA OS IN AfltO JlfltNIHGS Clerk """'°"d '"'"•comp taint lo wll t!Mtlll Tlllsbvslntts ls c-uctedW9"•n-"""°'•.Sovllll.aQune.C•Htom41mn A-...f'etLaw 8yJE~NIFERFU ... LMER ""4'11tu1·l"'1 '"di lllt Olltlltl" ,, "'" . • .. ·. •' •,I , .,. ... ·; ·'• .: 1t1ili' ,,. ••• t • ~ t• •• •• NEW HOURS MON"t'h~ ~ft\·~Ph\ Frtl 1~M·1PM ..:S~T 1AM· '!>fM o,,,tL 1""1'4'-f Ci.tt.-j, llfGc.. dlv\dual Thh l>u<I~' Is collducl•<I by .11,.,,, '411tt lt1 °'"',.. aulldlr19 Deputy .,,...."' ol <•Id Drt)l)trly on let ,....,,,. VlrolnlaMetMcGomb ..,.,.,,,,.~,""· 111n1 .. t111~ SlrMf ISEAU llO'ol!IUI• lnat ,,, 1111• In <••d prooeny Tiiis Slll•IMlll .... fll.O Wltto the JoMC Sutll~l-Jr ~=~·~·.~~~~.. ·T~. word ''COll'IOIAI,,, •• Inch~\ he t\l•bl"".., and qwtl•d '""' Ill<) County Oerll ef O••~ C-y on Oc·. T111s •••letMnl WH ,,,.., ""'" 11\t crou..:omotah11, "1>111111111'' •llCfU<lt\ court •• , •• ,~.,, an<S d•1trm•ne •II -• 1'7t County O.rl. ol Oran99 County on~ ·~ lff l!Hcvt•r vou-como1 .. 111an1. "d•ltlld&nl'' 1n p\ltl•• r1ohh ''"" Int•'"'" lll'ld • NJif1t t.,.q,u, ttl6. P\ibllshed O••nQe Coasl 0.lly Piiot, •1,..., cron·d•l•nd•nt, slnQUl•r 111 ct..,,.... In and •~ s••o or-1y, -Putll~ Or 1'"'1t Otl. 4• It, 11• H , "" ''""" I ... l)luret and m•scuttM In •""'' .,.,, ,,.,..,...,, w11ttller 1!>t wme Ckl. "·II, "·•=!:°;".~1.~tly PllOt. l'Ubll!Nd O<anoe Coul Deity Piiot '165-16 cl-• te,,,.nine end _,1" "written l>t l~AI or •QU•lllMP rrosent 0< hAu••. 4"1-16 ~. 21. llld OCt. •.ft, tt, ltl6 «no,. --------------------Dltacll"IJ, t11CIUOl119 1n .,,..,..r, dlf'nur· ,..,,trl910t• or lteM Of PUBLIC N~cE PUBLIC NOTICE r u BLI .,,, llW C.tilornl• ""'" of Cour1 ..,_ MIV .. "''"'"'" IMI pl9lnlllf rec.owr v a a ..,101n11 111 .. 01no mu•I II<' Iii..! In thl• llHO\I\ l'tt••ln ""o llA•t ,u<h ot~ - JllCTITIOU' 9USINESS ~ICTITIOln eUSINISS l'ICTITIOUS eUStNIESS NAMI STATU.-SNT NAM• STAT I MINT NAM• ST ATIMINT Tiie folloWlnQ IWJr•ons •r• clOlnQl>vil l'M lol-'119 ,,_,._are dOlnf busl· l lie follO'#I~ Plt'JOnt ar • dolnQ buil· nan as: M•t11: MU~: ~UTH Sl!"S Y"CHT OETAIL, CAltMSN't DRAPERY NEWPORT MARINI! SUPP LY l'J01~W.0cHnlront.Ntw-111HCh Sl,.Vtce. 791 w. '°"' Stl"fft, tosl• COMPANY. '°° W111 Co11t MIQ!lwev. Cetllo•nlH16'>l Meul, C.tltomt•.,U1 Ntw-t llocll. Cetllornle .,_ Joh? R Derrow. 1307'<\ W. OctMI· s-110 dlll l'llo, ""' ~ ~.. N•woorl Su11ol'f Co""""Y I• front, ,.. .. PO~• Buen, CAlllornl• '7663 ""°"'l..,.Oft .. Kft. <;allloml•n.a Clllfomla corl>tlr•toonl, 17'11 P.•rnl.,. O.vtd o llrlno , Ill"' 1«11 llrt91. ~·~ A, Gooov, 4•'J A*4! war. St-t. trvlnt, ce111ornlA t2114 NewPOl't &.•ell, Cttllor"lf '~ OKIAtMew,c.ttltoMtamt? flltt """'"''' '' <onouct~ b~ • (0< Tiii< l>u\lneu I• conduCtecl by • Tiiis twll,..ts I& tOndll<tff lty a OOt•llon ...,_,., p.trtn•r,hlp QllMrat parl"9"hln. Nl!WPOR f SVPPLV John p Barrow SerelO Otl ltlo COMP"N y D•v•d 0 8rtlley lMJ Jl•l-MI w,u lllad ""'"' It. Thi' tl.i-111 W-J Iliad ..i111 lllll Tiiis ll"emenl wH 1111'<1 wltll '"" Co\lnly Cle•ll of Or•n.-Countv on_. 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The lOfll<'V '" lnl• mel!M, vou snould dll '° time whtn 11 ,.,,.,,,,0.,, 1, df*m«! ,,,.omollY •<> lhAl your olHOlllQ, It M'V. -d °"a P41rty .,. • ., vary ,.,,..,.,,,no ""111"<1 on lomr O'lllle mothOO ot \er•lt• For •••molt, WI TME\S""' 111n<1and ltl(owtlOl li.o ..... ccP•t> 1011vo11911•u •o. <00•1 HILLll ORAUlllE O"rEO JuM 11, 1'7\ Aft-'t Wlll..IAM E St IOllN (l.,.lt 1'12 YW'tll A"9flW BY 8tltV T •09.,1, 0.PlllY C!Mla ....... Callfo"'I• •un LAW OJIP'ICU f.t, UMt1> LOHlltO"flt,JOllOAM, PW!l\l\tO Ora11te Go•'I Deity PllOI. ORUMA"', VAllHl.R Oct-r4,ll,U t•16 •IM-16 a""VAOI Ctasi;lfled Ads ,ell 1J111 1lemi1, small 1lcma or any llem. 642 5678 :!WW . ....,,"' Str"t i•k"'at<dlne,c;.111 ~,. ... 1110 ... 11'1 "~'., l'tal11tlflt ~I,~ °'""<le COHI OltH\-Piiot, Oct It. 11. 1"41 NO• 1 I 104 4.'10-16 Fol1r-ga1ne Sweep :~:!:!~)-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~!~ l:lunter was complaining about against Milwaukee -when they a fourth·lnnlng triple by Morgan the mound in Riverfront came back from losses in the and an eigbth·lnnini single by Stadium. It was loo bard, be said, flrst two games. It's been done Bench, Catfish was untouchable. and be couldn't d ig a hole. only four other Um es. Meanwhile, the Yank.a were So Fred Stanley, New York's "We 're down, but we have a starting to touch Fred Norman, shortstop, dug one for him and very good chance of bouncing the Reds' UtUe left·bander. Cincinnati's Tony Perez buried back," said Yankees' manager They nudged him for a run in him. Billy Martin. "ll 's happened the fourth on singles by Thurman The result was a °"3 Cincinnati before and it can happen again." Munson, Chris Chambliss and victory in game two of the World It appeared that what hap-Gralg Nettles, but let him off a. Series on a chilly Sunday night, pened to the Yanks in the first 004H>ut-and-two-onbook. givlng the Reds a 2..o advantage game. Saturday's S-1 loss, was Ander songavehimthehookin in the beat-of-s even series, which happening again Sunday nlght. the seventh as New York acored shifts lo Yankee Stadium Tues-That is, the R eds jumped all twice to tie at 3·3. Wlllle Ran- day night. There are some that over New York pitching f or dolph's single and Stanley's dou- ure predkting a foqr.garne Reds clothesline hits, some of them for ble scored the first run and wMn sweep. extra bases. and the Yanks were Roy White also slngled, Norman Hunter had been battered stranding runners left and Tight, was gone. Jack Billingham came aroundbytheRedsinthesecond squandering opportunities to o n and gave up Munson's inning a nd ha d almost been make a game of it. grounder that sent Stanley home chased in the third. But now it Jn the second inning, a double with the tying run. was the ninth and the Yankees' by Dan Driessen, a run-scoring ace was mowine them down. single by George Foster, a dou· There were two outs, one away ble by J onnny Bench after Foster from sending the first Sunday was thrown out trying to steal, a nighlWorldSeries gameintoex· walk to Cesar Geronimo an tra innings. RBI-single by Dave Concepcion Up came Ken Griffey, who has and a sacrifice fly by Griffey had made a career or beating out in· the Reds in front 3-0 and 54,816 field hits. He sent a chopper over rans roaring. Hunt.er and the mound. Stanley ln the third, s ingles by Perez charged in and fired the ball -and Driessen and a walk to right into the Cincinnati dugout Geronimo b ad Hunter on the behind first base. Griffey got the ropes again -but he squirmed extra base to move into scoring out or the ja m by fanning Concep· position. cion. Up came Joe Morgan -and "When he got away from us in NEW YOltl( RIW~Cf R Wnrt•ll Munsonc Pi.,. ell• rf Ola'llOllS lb G N•lll~Jb E M.tO<l1a dll C Moly Oh R""'°olon 7b r Srdnlevu Hut1ltro .tll r II bl s 0 0 0 '0 1 0 • I 1 1 • 0 l 0 • 0 , 0 4 0 I I J 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 4 I I 0 l I I I 0 0 0 0 CINCU4NATI .... ""' • 0 0 0 Row lb Grlfley rl Morl)<ln?b T P~er lb Ori~wn!lh G f'oosl~rlf Genetic GerOl"lwnor-t Co<>c•i><•on n No<,.....o 8'111"'lh-ll • 4 I 0 I • 0 ., 0 \ 0 l I 4 I ? 0 • 0 ' ' • I 2 0 , I 0 0 , t o a \ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals l\ J ' l To1_,1, lS • 10 • Twooo1 wh..-n w1nn1nq run "-C.Ott-f'f N~w y.,,.~ 000 •00 ?00-J C1nc1nna11 OJo 000 001-• E -F Sl•!Oley OP -C•"<HY'lalo l L06 New Yor~ 7. C•~onn•tl 10 lB -0-4\"""· Oench. F S11nl<'v 18 Mor9•n SB -Morq.>n Conceocu1n. SF-Gr,HP'I IP W It £R II SO S-1 '\O 4 l .• s right lo first he went, compli -the third," Reds manager mentsof an intentional walk. One Sparky Anderson s aid , "I Hur>•r<<L o 11 doesn't pitch to baseball's most thought he had us for the rest of Norman • Q ) J .7 . 1 ,,, 0 0 0 0 0 dangerous hitter if one doesn't the night." 8'~'nQ,"';~!w ';:.~•b have to. y ... _ ~ . . APWI~ YANKEES CATCHER THURMOND MUNSON MAKES A DIVING CATCH INTO STANDS. '5~~ And up came Perez, who has made a career of turning men in scoring position into runs. One pitch was all it took -the one that had been getting him out all night. It was a fast ball. It came to the plate fast and headed into left field even faster. Rams' Rusty Polish Rifl~ And just as fast was Griffey, tearing home with the run that gave the Reds a victory. "Being down two, I don't think they can win four of the next Cive," Griffey said or the Yanks, who have managed to do just that twice before . Among their 29 World Series titles are two -in * * * New Series Controver sy -We athe r C I NC I ;'\: :...; .\TI ( ,\ P > Although only two gHrnes have been pl ayed in the 1976 World !:icri es, thcrc alrc:1dy has bc<m a large amou nt of contro\'ersy. One team has been acuscd of trying to ~teal signs with the help of spies and walkie-talkies. and ther e have been discussions abou t d e s i gnat ed hitters, tC'lcvision m anipul ation of the games. long d elays, ru~hl gam<'S on Sunday a nd cold. cold weather. The w calh (•r was lhc main topic of d1~putt• Sunday, ~·s lem- prr a tu r es di pp NI into the low 40') al Rh·<'rfronl St <Jdium. Everyone hJd an opinion on that suhJC<.'I JUC\l befort! the game ~tarh."<I in 43-dcgrce cold and cndt'd "1th the mercury at 39 degrees. Ci ncinn ali Red s man ager Sparky Anderson. usually C\'Cn· tempered . seem ed displeased. "I really wis h they would think about us, too," he said. "There's no way a ballplayer can s wlmg a bat properly ln these condltlons. lt 's impossible." :'\l'W York Yankees ouUidder Mickey Rivers agreed. He star- 1•d up at the ~tadium stands, when· 5-1.Rl f; fans shiverNJ their w :iy through Crnc1nnali ·~ 4-:J lnumph. "Look at all those peopl e up thl•r c in overcoats and blankets. and we'r e down h ere freezing." said Rivers. . And freezing on a Sunday night. no less. The game was the first Sund uy night game in Series history -one apparently pro- duc cd by the desire of the NBC network to share it with a wider audience that would have had its fill of Sunday afternoon pro fool· ball. "ThC'r c i:-no doubt that night 1:amcs draw a much big~cr au- d1 1..'nce." s aid baseball com· mi ssioner Bowie Kuhn. "Surveys show that d ay games had some20 million viewers less than those played at ni ght." Reds president Bob Howsam. said. "Naturruly, I'd like to sell baseball. but not at the inconve· nience of the game. "Let's not Jet the tail wa1 the dog." he said. Howsam formally complained to Kuhn about play· ing the game Sunday niaht. Although it brought the 1arne to more television viewers, "It Cthe cold) makes it uncomfortable for the fans who come out to the game," said Howsam. "It's great for the fana who watch, bUt it's an inconvenience for those who sup· ported us all year. " Yankees manager Billy Martin better •et uaed to cold weather. A gpokesman said that rain la ex· pected to be11n ln New York at about I p.m ., Tuesday with the temperature dropplna to the up- pe.r 40I. APWlrt .... lo RAMS Q B PAT HADEN (11) WA~ INJURED ON THIS PLAY. Patriots' Grogan Duels Jets' Namath FOX BORO. Mass. (,\P) -Joe Namath of the :'\l'W York Jets and Steve Grogan of the New England Patriots arc National F ootball League quarterbacks with 11ttle else in common. The two appear headed in dif- ferent directions, a situation whic h poses an interesting matc hup for the nat ionally On Tl' T onlglat Channel 1 at 8. tel evised game between the Jets and Patriots tonight al Schaefer Stadium. At 33. and w orking on gtmpy knees. Namath still is a deadly passer. but he no longer is as feared as he was du.ring his d ashing Rro adw a.y Joe days after collecting mor e than $400,000 for signing with the Jets 11 years ago. 6·3, he is big and strong. lie h as a rifle-like arm and loves to run with the ball. Grogan h ad a bad opening game in a loss to BalUmor(l this season. However, he kept his confidence a nd directed the Patriots to s tunning upsets over Miami, Pittsburgh and Oakland. His blocking broke down last week and hew as intercepted five times in New England's loss lo the Detroit Lions. - Namath, trying to help the Jets rebuild, had problems in the first four games lost by New York this year. He even was benched in Caver of rookie Richard Todd. However, he threw his first touchdown pass of the campaign, and the 167th or his NFL career, as the Jets edged Buffalo 17-14 lastweeJc. . Guns Down Bears, 20-12 ~ LOS ANGELES CAP> -On a Bear hunt, the Poh~h Rifl e fire!> even when the trigger's a litUe rusty. The Los Angeles Rams. their quarterback r anks dcplewd. had to call on Ron J aworski Sunday to direct the club five weeks after he suffered a broken shoulder, In the fourth quarter he marshalled the club to a 20·12 comeback victory over the Chic ago Bears. ".J aworski w asn't 100 percent and I would have preferred nol to olay him. but P at Haden suffered a concussion, so we had to call on Ron," said Rams coach Chuck Knox. Los Angeles l ed 10-0 when Haden, the r ookie from the University of Southern Californi a was belted so h ard by Chicago's Wally Ch ambers and Waymond Bryant that he admitted, "I don't. even recall the play when I was knocked out." The previous week in the year of the onslaught against National Football League quarterbacks, R ams s tarter James Hanis suf· fered a shoulder injury against the San Fr ancisco49ers. Jaworski. a third) ear pro out of Youngstown Stale known to his teammates as the Polish Rifle. h ad t aken over earli er when Harris broke a thumb. He suf· fered the broken shoulder al Atlanta on Sept. 12 and hadn't played since. Haden directed the team in a 10-10 tie at .Minnesota and then Harris came back for three gamesuntil h ew ashurt again. Against the Bears, the R ams jumped lo a 10·0 first quarter lead on a 44 -yard field goal by Tom Dempsey a nd a seven-yard touchdown p ass from Haden to * * * SCOR£ llY QUARTERS C~i<<'Qo L~Anqol•\ lA-FG l>&'lll>WV U 0 s 1 .10 0 • 0 11 10 10 LA -M<Culclw:.:in 1 pa•• from H~ (~Woy ki<>tl Oll-FGThom.tS41. Chi -Slll•tv Ek•m rKovertd (blocked ll'int Ill ~ndt-1 Clll -PAytOft 17 NII (TftOftt~ klO I LA-McCulc'"'°" II run fOe"'l>~Yki<k) LA -FG Oetnt)$ey)7 A-76.6H STATISTICS CM f.'I First cio.,M I' 11 lh•llel·Y•rch 41'17' 46-llS PetCl"9Y•'d' 1Sl 11 A.iur11 yerds 7S ll p.,_se, 1'-01.J MI 1 Purlh 7.40 S-11 fllll'\114H-IOll 1.1 7 1 PeMIU&y•rds 1Ht ~ I• INOIVIOUAl Lt!AOl!:ltS RUSHI NG -c111090. P.tYIOf\ ll·IO, HlrOl'r I-•. Mu\\O l-10. L°' All9"1P\. M<C:Ult""On 76""t <:Aoe>elt•lll 1 .. 71 , RECEIVING -Cl\1090, HIMl>"t 1-11, Scon l-SO t.os llftoet••· Josie >'6. c.-11~tt• H•. 1<"''" ~I~ • PASSING -Cllk e90. Avelll"l 14-Jl-l. 1\2 VMO\ l.OS Al\olltS, JIWOl"Slll .. l .. l, 109; H;tdOn l..J-0. It Lawr ence M cCutchCi>n two play~ after Jim You ngblood r('('oven'Cf a Walter P ay ton fumble al the Bears' 10. "The first ball I threw in the second quarter was a good one," Jaworski said. "After thatl was 2·6 and the two were intercep· lions by Chicago and the six were incomplete.'' It wasn't until the final period, after Chicago had taken :.i 12-10 lead. that J awor !>ki triggered th e Ramsoff<'nsc. H e Lhen directed a 72-yard ad· s orts in B rief vance in eight plays, including passes that went for 15 and 16 v ards. McCutcheon then scored his second touchdown of the aft<;r- noon on an l ll·Y ard run as the crowd of 76,651 roared approvftin the Coliseum. Then, a£ter Monte Jae"~" grabbed the second of three i n- terceptions, .the Rams had "' 42- y ard pass from J aworski to Ron J essie settin~ the slciJ?c for another Dempsey field goal, nt1s llmc37y ards ~"-J Dionne Leads LA; I . ' I Golf Title to Bair.~ l:"'GLEWOOO -Ma rc el Di onne had a goal and three as- sists as the Los Angeles Kings downed the St. Louis Olues 6·2 Sunday 1n a National Hockey League game. The Kings jumped lo a 2·0 lead in the first period behind goals by winger Tommy Williams and de· fenseman Neil Komadoski. Mike Murphy, Dave Schultz. Dionne and Butch Goring scored goals in the third penod as the Kings opened a commanding 6-0 lead . Bai rdWfn• SAN ANTONIO -Veteran Butch Baird birdied the first playorc hole -the 37th of the long, long day -and beat Miller Barber for the title Su nday in the San Antonio-Texas Open golf tournament. • Butch B•ord \H.000 MlllH 88•bf• \ l I 7\0 ll<uce u~ttk• "llS S..dV C..•t>••·•~. )4 6)7 G 4rv Koth )4 •37 Georor CJIOI•. S4,6J7 O•w-Hiii. ",6)7 Al~i°"•~r.\~ 617 Fr"(! ~rll. \?. S .. 8111 Kr•l1~n \1 "' TornJe11Un\. U.S .. J imSI-Sl S .. 0.119 Elc,.,.ll>fr<ier. n \~I Roell»r \I 17\ Ron Cl!•NrlO ii 17 ~ OCCCr~J2t h 61110.1~~1T.l 6'\ li).6\.70.-11) 70-64 1tU>1-ll s 1J 118-6&-11-278 1l 118-67·71>-271 71 -•·10.-11P 10 10.11-41-118 6? •9.49.71-718 "6 7•·67·T.l-779 11.10..~13-11' ,.. .... 11.11-119 ,~ .. ,, 6._11<1 n .,..11.i.a-114 6'-H· ... 611-779 ",,..7l 6~-714 hi ,. 69-69-11( l>'l 1•·n ·Mo-1llO 7164 """n-190 6" II A'l-n-180 NH<J7l·l3-l111 71 ~~71-11-?Al 10.11 70.•9-7IO BOSTON -Orange Coast College fini shed 12th in the in· termed! ate eights competition against 40 colleJ?es in the Head ~f tht.• Charles (rive r) Regatta here Sunday. . The Pirates were the first ~l'h from the West Coast lo ever Com- pete i n the r ace thal attracted 2,000 enlr a nts in over 40 categories. The Coast Guard Academy won the r ace in 15:59.8 with Orange Coast posting a 16:34.6 time in 12th place over the ttttp(· mile winding course. • ... .. ~, Laker• TrfWHpla PHOENIX -Kareem Abdut- Jabbar, scoring 28 points, ledit.Qf; Angel es in h olding of,l.a s <.'<'ond half Phoerux charg~ ac; thl' Lakers dcfeatt>d the S\Aoi; 109· l 05 Sunday in a N ali t.Q-al Basketball As~oc1at1on exhlbl· lion game. · -; : Roth l njurrd .. BERKELEY I\ straitl~ kne e pr obably will kfer> Universi ty of Califorin\'tt's strong-armed quarterback ,Jp,e Roth out of the Golden ~l\' battle against UCLA. a team spokesm an said Sunday. Orantes Rolls MADRID -Spain's M anuc( Orantes d efeated Eddie Dibbs, Hi. 6-2, 6-1, Sunday to capture tho 'm en's single title in the $75,000· added M aurid \.ennis tourna- ment. The Spaniard earned $15,000 while Dibbs won $7.000. At 23, Grogan appears to have a bright future in pro football. Unlike the signing of Namath in a theatrical·llk e production, there was littl e fanfare when the P atriots picked Grogan in the flfth round of the NFL draft last year . Will LA Bid For 1984 Olympies?· Grogan i mpr essed coach Ch uck F airbanks and his staff and won a job with New England -as a quarterback behind Jim Plunkett and Neil Graff. Then Plunkett was injured, Graff was ineJCectlve and Gr ogan became a starter as a r ookie. • Grotan did such an out.stand- ll\I job, despite the Patriots' 3·11 record, th at the teem traded Plunkett to the San Francisco 49ers . Now Grogan has tMen over as the P alrioll' leader: Al BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - The message is gc:Ulg out to Los Angeles: come on in a.nd bid f« the l9840lympic Games. The California city has a year to makeup its mind. Uitdecides to try again, ll is sured a lot of support from the International Olympic Committee. Two years agoLosAnaeles ap- pUed as host for tbe ltMI> Games and lost out to Moscow. But iL made a stront Impression with Ua plan to sta1e an lnexpenstve Olym\)ics, mainly uslnl al1tlng taclliu ... Bids for 198' have to be 11.&b- mltted bY. the end d November next year. The host city will be chosen at the JOC's annual es· semblyinAthensinApril,1978. Tehran already has told the IOC It will b\d. Glasgow, Nice. Algiers, Rly adh and AU ant a have shown interest. But Los Angeles is considered ln Olym· pie circles as the likellestrival to Tehran. PhUlpO. Krumm, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, told lOC ~sidentL«d Kl!Janin tbla week be hoots Los An&elea would bid ac.sn. · • .. AIMS I am lryl111 hard lO persuade them,,; said Julian Roose velt.. IOC m ember foe the UnltedStates. Politics plays an important role In deddlng the allocati on ot the Oly mpics, although the IOC tries to exclllde potil.Jc s from its affairs. And current polilical maneuvers point in Los Angeles' favor from twodircctions. Eastern and Western voti ng blocs are a strong factor in de- cisions by the 77-membcr toe. Czechoslovakia ls reported hop· tng to stage the 1984 Winter Otymplc1 In the high Tatras Mountalns, ~nd Olympics sources say that the Eastern Bloc. in r eturn for suppartfor the• Czechs. might agree to back Los AngelesfortheSummer Games. Los Angeles may succeed, too, . on a backlash of feeling again~t Tehran. · For the Inst l wo years. the Ir a· nlan Olympit• Committee has been campaigning openly for the admission of Communist China to the Olympic movement and the expulsion of the Republic o< China (Taiwan). This has done Tehran's cau~e~ no good in Ulc eyes <t many lOC member s. · ' DAILY PILOT Monday OctQber 18. 1978 ards Up!iet B~~; Steelers Conie Alive >-~ .1ftn Hart atoned fer two costly ~r cep tJ o n s with thr ee down pas11es t.o rally the St. ~~Cardinals to a21-17 victory Over the Orulus Cowboys to a key NnUonal F ootball League game ~fN"Y In St. Louis . ;a:nU the two-time Super Bow l ampion Pittsburgh Steelers, -9'111w Franco Harris and a tough se, turned b ack the Cincin· Bengals, 23·6, ln another .. ; . al game. e's what happened in the Sunday: ·~~LLAS AT ST. LOUIS -The 3~.y'"ear -old H art threw two t~})down passes to Mei Gray to ~St. Louis (5-1) into a tl e for tll~,'N ationaJ Conference E ast JU d with th e pr eviously un· beaten Cowboys. His other touchdown pass in an !\erial display accounting foe 346 , w as to Terry Metcalf. ompleted 22 of 33 attempts, ost in one game since 1974. er the Cards stopped Dallas one with a tough goal-line • Hart completed fi ve that accounted for 87 or 9!f y ,jll'<JS en r oute to UJC winrung !~f,J\down. ·•C IN C I NN ATI AT PIT- 'FSBllRGH Middle linebacker ._.~ La mber t ar oused the ~t~ler s d efen se and Har ris ~e the all-time rushing lfM'r for Pittsburgh along witb- s~IJ!lg an NFL r ecord with 41 c)riies in a single game. '11ff"arns piled up 143 yards and n><Hl ag ed a p air of one-yard touehdown plunges to lead the ·· St~elers offense under the d.irec-• .ti on or rookie Mike Kruczek at qudrterback. ... .. · ~,J;W ORLE ANS AT SAN F'* A N C I S C 0 -G c n c Wi.1shington broke a team pass C.dt.c hing record on a 55-yard .i_QJJt;h down pl ay :.ind the San • ft1'i:tc1'i<'O 49ers defense Jived up '-~.a. standing ovation to propel thc.49ers to a 33 .3 win over New Ortt#ans. ~ash ingt on , a n eight -year v.oter an wide r eceiver, increased bi.6 career reception y ardage to ,5;817 when he took a short pass o\ler the middle from Jim t tP\lUlkett a nd outracoo Saints de- fe'l'lder s for his Slst touchdown catch . • The 49er s suffered a serious t'.658when Willt e McGee, another wide r ec eiver who had four touchdown catch e~ through five games. suffe red a broken leg in the ~ourth qu arter . SEATTLE AT TAMPA BAY - Quarterback Jim Zorn led Seat- Ue to a touchdown and two field goals in the second quarter as the Seahawks posted their first vic· tory ever, a 13·10 decision over T.ampa Bay in a n error-filled bat- U.between expansion teams. , ~"'With onJy seconds to go, Tam - _,; ~ed a 35-yard field goal that l{iirons Retain :·N,o. I Ranking ,, ·I J l\ount n in Vall ey Hig h 's Barons. r apidly establishing themselves as the best team in the Orange Coast area ever. con· titlue atop the official Orange Cbllnty prep football poll, gai ning woulC!i have tled the acore but someone miaaed an asslpment and let veter an linebacker Mike Curt.ii through. He blocked the kick and preser ved the vtctory. A totul or 35 p enalUes were M· sessed In the game, the mOllt since 1951 when a rec!X'd 37 were callell in a Cleveland Browns· Chicago Bear s game. BALTIMORE AT BUFFA.LO -Bert Jones broke open a tight· scoring game with a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes and the Baltimore Colts over· whelmed the Buffalo Bills, 31-13. Until J o nes found Gle nn Doughty with a nine-yarder and Don McCauley with a three· yarder, the Colts had only a three-point edge over the Bills. playing their fir st game under new head coach Jim Ringo. P enalties hurt the Bills as they were n ailed 14 times for 106 yards. KANSAS CITY AT MIAMI Placekick er Jan Stenerud kicked a 34-yard field goal in a driving rain with 12 seeonds remaining in overtim e to give the Kansas City Chiefs. a 20-17 vietory over the stumbling Miami Dolphins. Mi ami was a few yards from victor y a c ouple of minutes earlier whe n fullback Norm BuJ aich cr ashed up the middle from the Kansas City 22, rumbled at the seven and w atched the ball roll into the end zone and be re- covered by the Chiefs' T im Collier. It was the third straight loss for the once awesome Dolphins. NEW YORK GIANTS AT MJN- NESOTA -Fran Tarkenton rid· dled an experienced New York secondary for 288 yards through the air and a pair ot touchdowns to lead the unbeaten Minn<'sota \'1kings to a 2·1·7 \·ictory over lht> wi nless Giants Tarkenton complclc<l 21 or 30 passes, including scoring strik es of 41 y ards to Chuck Foreman 30-27 Thriller a nd l w o yard s l o Br ent McClanaha n. The Minnesota quarterback became the fi rs t player rn N~L hi stor y to r eac h 3,000 career compl e ti o n s wh e n h e hit F'oreman on a short pass overtht middle on Mrnnesota'i; first ot rensive series. OAKLAND AT DENVER - O ak l and qu a r lerback Ken Stabler, hitting 16 of 20 passes, fired a 46-y ard third quarter scm ng strike to Cliff Br anch and Pete Banaszak added another score to give the R :uders a come- from-behind 17·10 win over the Denver Broncos. The Raiders. after Fred Stein· fort's first half r1eld goal. scored on thel.1' first two possessions ot the second h alC. DETROIT AT WA.SIUNGTON The Washington Redskins, aided by pass interceptions by P at Fischer a nd Joe Lavender , got their offense moving in the third AUarler for a 20-7 win over the Detroit Lions . After a scoreless first half, Fis- cher picked off a Greg Landry 1>ass to set up a 42-y ard field goal by Mark Moseley. · PHILADELPHIA AT GREEN BAY -Gr ee n Bay's Lyn n Oickev passed for 226 yards. in· eluding s coring bombs of 44 yards to Ken Payne and 69 yards to Will H arr ell. to lead the Pack ers to a 28·13 win over Philadelphia. The victory w as the P ackers' third straight. CLEVELAND AT ATLANTA -Greg Pruitt r ambled for 191 yards and two touchdowns and set up another with a 64-yard run as lhe Cleveland Browns edged the AU ant.1 F alcons. 20 -17. The los..., ruin!!d the coarhing debut of Pal Pt•pplcr of t\tl ~int.t who took uvcr lasl week when Marion Campbell was f1rc.-'<I The ddeat w as the ftfth in ..,,x games for the Falcons Ex-Oiler Joiner Guides Chargers SAN DIEGO CAP ) 1t wa!. a d av th at ~aw two men from llooston -Oilers wide receiver Ken Burroug h and Chargers wide receiver Charlie Joi ner lock horns i n S an Du~go's 30-27 victory over Houston. Joiner, an oil executive during the off.season a nd a player who saw his first pro years with the Oilers, was ins trumental in pull· ing out the v ictory for the Chargers on Sund a.v. Early in the fourth quarter, J oiner c aught a p ass from Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts and r an for an 81-y ard touc hdown to put the Charger~ ahead 23-13 Ray Wersching added an extra pointforSan Diego. But less than a minute later. 1ng team .., :'11 .cltlH•\.\!. I!'> a th1r<.1 :.tr1nger . but h<.· turnc-d in a sp<.'C- tacul ar perrorin ,mccSunday. ac· counting for two San Diego touchdowns. The fir st one appeared to hap- pen almost by accide nt. He nabbed a pass from Fouts and easily loped 42 yards into the end zone. IL was Matthews' career· bl'st run and the first touchdown Houston has allowed by an OP· posing team '!> runner lhis year SCOR E llY QUARTERS Hou-.'O" \1Jn01HQQ i J 11f '' fJ I t() •I l(J H"U re; Oull•r 1 t SO Mc()<)n.111t l)O~\\ll<1mrnu1 •irk' HOU 50 '>0 "'°'' ••ri.. \0 lil~l.1 H<>u klf llt I r G R1;t1 r lti Fr, w •. ,,, "'"u) ln M ltth• W\ .,, ,., 4W1•f'"V "'"""H .. , Ourr,,•uJn ,. U.\\'.. '''"" PJi..l1..r11\1 '0ull•·' HOU Jahn\un )1 p,.ot, ,,,...,,, P•~ rrwtn1 f 8otlftr ... , .. 1 SO MAUA! .. N\lrVft 1111.•<' '-'•~'CS II -)1 ~\ STATISTICS SPORTS Scheckter Behaves Himself RIVERSIDE (AP) The drivers in the ln- t er p ati on a l R ace of Champions series were treated to dinner and a m:igic s h ow bcr or c Saturday's second race in the :.cric., :b the rn agician "as being prep ared fur c.1 mind-reading act. with putty over his eyes and u ~ack over his head. Bud- dy Baker r e m arkcd, "H m mmm , J o d y Scheckter 'sgogglcs." The r em a r k abou t fe llow 1 R OC d ri ver Scheckter , wh o h as driven the series with lot al abandon, brought down the hou~e like th e magician's act never could. The !-.:ime d :1y. lht'.' F o rmul.i I driv e r personally wrcckl'Ci five other cars, 111 addition to his own, en r oute to a l ast-place finish. In the s eries opener last month in Michigan. Schccktcr tor e up sever al mor e cars when he bulldozed a few dri ver s in front of him out of the w ay on the l astlap. Su nd ay , h o wever , Scheckter m anaged to behavt> hi m self and finish third behind Cale Yarborough. Al Unser . a two-time India napolis winner. captured his first race ever al Riverside when he finished first in the California Gr and Prix, the final race of the Formula 5000 series. He a veraged 121.555 miles per hour and won by 12.6 seconds over run- nerup J ackle Olive r. Brian Re dma n , by finishing third, won his third straight Formula 5000 series championship witb 132 points to 112 for Unser. T..,._ hn1-.h ot c; 1"'1.•¥ '\ ,~ ""'" e,, lflr~h0.'htl q.,, .. t f'tt•nt0-0.,, f ~,,, w ith t•n· romo·t:tt-O Ot\CI .• "•f "'"'"' lodal"' 1 Ca •• v ~· bo•OUQ~ l?. '~ 1 A 1 Foyr JO 16 J JodV '><"• < ., .. , J0.18 J 8ob0v Un~r JO, JS ~ Al Un"'r JO, 20 o Al Holbert 30 2~ 1 JoMnv Rllll><'rll>'d, JO JJ I BudOY 8aktr, :IO, 3A 9 Rkl\ard Pettv. 1'. 7~ 10 Conion Jo""t110. 29, 11 11 O•v•a PN•..,n. 1'1. U ~1. Ja,.,.u Hunt D l Oak Tree Racing Results '"""' ... ., 'tlO T II AC I • ""'-' l w•r aid\ 4..., c1e1m1n9 PU'\' i~ 10 tO '10 1.0 Mlf•O.•O CC•\t•nt<hl ~ • .0 J .0 K•·'"°' 1(1n Cl 1mt>orll • tO ''"'" 1 tO Al\O Rtn Genii,. J••~. Wlncl\Or'l Rip P•r\tho S•ou•• l-llQMlnO No •Ot &v11on, POW*' or 1'111)111, R<>v•I C•lhftQ Orin Wl\...,l,J u\I Ou )(•alt MO lhlN! I l\•lllttf. Ool" Nlil\.nte, C.101 Aoole SICOHO llACE -b"' fur~ 3 .-e•• oCch. t>recl In Collt cra1m1ng. Pu<"H $10 000 Tu M.trhl CVeroard I ~00 uo 2'0 H""'lllt Howard CCa,.,.pa\I .. '° 1t0 Rlvt1r Oou<11\ (M<!n•I 2.80 T1rn;-11.-l1~ Aho Ron SleQlrl.,d. Tll• LIQhll\oru T1va Jard. Ml l l)(I•. SNe110C•t• ao ... No~<r•I<"' \ 0 •11f 0°"111e -.._llea t Mtn ~l-TN "'-~•I. ~10 u •.oo TltlllO RACE • tuolo'>Q\ 2 y•or ott:t"1•dfont1ll•C' P ur,.. 1",10t.10Q My r.-ntJ>V IMCHor9 .. pl I 10 J l!O ') 70 C'ount•" F IOI'' CPl~H•·I l :'O J 00 Of'"•''\ TflAf'W)le tOhvar~'' 4 &0 T ·mP 1 10 I \ 111.0 Ron Tur11uol'<' Moon Onoy O floldr '< •, Utitt\ve r Out:~n. Now•MO NOH•Olt llPS. ,.OUltT'N RACE -I 1116 ml~ ? Y<'"' otd m•lcl~n coth & 9f11CltnQ\. P\Jf'\e '10.000 C<ltlly'S Rc 1ect IMcHdr9ve I 10 00 s 00 ).20 A<~ Ac''\80<~ (Ohvor•\I •tiO 300 f>rouoMo,.,,..nr IPl~avl 2 80 l•m•• t '~ II''° R<ln COO• , ..... ~ OdrotC 1n ~now. Wh•tP !)pro.-. Po)tf"r'htrk No\crutc.h1·~. """ ltAC-.: -AllOUI o.'~ tunong> on th,, F 111.t• A man' J yr-ur oto5 t.. up A.llowianct!'' Purv \14 000 Od~1cf\ Tobin 1McHl)''lf'tt' ,,.,., 1160 700 Do1n'\Hoo1 .. r 1Go~t6lr1I ~ 80 6 ·~ A Prince" Rain t Te<o' \ ¥0 ltm1· • 14 .. 1 \ Al\O $•n -A-8 ub1Mewtn l.lKIY Of '"" 1.a'e RO'IO Hill 0..vll Old H, Con1unct1on All W~•k E~l.I. A L Gt...,b1mitr•1neaent•v. Ho \tr,.ltlltt. U 1: .. c1a -1·0avld's T..,11 ' J. ~·s-1...,,,.i...-..oo. Slit TH ltACE -1·116 ml/M l 'f.;J• okl\ Atl.,.......:n Puru \12.000 MillnM<>C• Gui I0 1nlco1a1 ~ bO ~00 380 Oyn,.\l•t Ovl\t I P~rce I ~ 40 i 40 HOI W•M IG<>ntalerl • .0 Tim t "\ A\\o Aan Wnltr Oroo\ CP\tlirm.an Din 80"'0 Pace 1.a R•·d S.n\.•oon Srr•t< Pw·a f\tt O' Pdf"'11td1\· SEVEN'tH RACE " •u•lonq\ r11t+t•\ \ m.11r• \ ) Vf"_., 01'1\ ~ .LG. (.I.,. "\1• 11-Q 4 ttowi\n<.t-\ Pur\" Slf>,000. f ,,,.,.. I Q'I I \ Al\>O R 11t\ Oob"\ Maq9i~. S.l<lrull•n lloun11 Ro>e Co'llellllr.11@ ~Ito, Su~ F•.•Ulvfl, Koma-a. l'..'I L~'tbtl ~r.JltMtl FIHI Couraqe, U EU<I• \.Ml•moyol• ' l·Yol• AUVtllt. H ICI \.14,00. EIGHTH RACE ·-·· mtlf's on hirt 3 Vt.., 01111 HAM1to\I> P~e U\ OOO•dd~d ICllAl-d H•na•CJ<J. MOlllO\O""' IMc Hdr(juel Sdmburu 1 Torol llh'l!f8oY IMHIOI Jim• t \~ l ' 1(,0 "0 J.O ';u ''" ~ •9 Al\O R .tn Ktnrp (""ft o.'baQ"••" ~·11•do10 PO<'ket P,,,, No\cra1c11·~ H fNTH R ACE 1 t 1b m,,,., • V--"Of t\ A. uo. C1.11m•'"IQ Pur,. \ll-)')} SouH Hr nr y CA MO.\ .lb0"0 6 ll0 Pt.,.l 8o• l(A 1~n,o~ 1 & .ao • .o ~l>'Yll\!ltl•no• J80 T1m• -I 0 Al>0 A"" -t.0•1 Serano Awaro F•~•'>Q Don Under Dec•. Doc TllOm" !oattll Jo• Scr•tcll"<I -Pee Jay 1(11 U Eo <I• •·SC!ufre "'"'' & $-Pa.I .. •.11•111 \U S 00. WIN PRIZES WORTH $3,600 IN'76 Sponsored by * , , R o ubo n ·s ~c~l()()~ H .. \h.l·~H. * Weekly Pigskin Pickeroo '76 winners will share prizes worth more than $330 by selecting their choices of the win- ners of 30 weekend football contests. The Dally Pilot reader best predicting the outcomes of Pigskin Pickeroo '76 games will win a one-year membership at the Nautilus Newport physical fitness center, 4220 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second place winners will enjoy a din- ner for two at the Moonraker Restaurant iA Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach or Reuben's Costa Mesa. Third place winners will be awarded tree c•r washes by Metro Car Wash Syste111s at Harbor near Baker Street in Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue in Huntington Beach. p;q\_,_ .... ,,..,00". rtqul•• IUlu•• 01 1 ... D••lf P•IOI SOO•h !>«<l-•4t•Mono.t,. Tun4o anowt<lne>ci.t• RULES 1 SvbM1t th.-tfttty b14f'lk "low ar .i& f'f.l\Of\dt>ie t.tc \imtlr-at •t to t ttttr tlW contf\I A~4\0n.abtr IAC"\fmilfl t\.Of'l1Md .e\ ..tn "'"h<•tf .. £1\t,..~ .. "'"'' bof' v1t•IC)l"M 11\ ... ,~ ""°'"'"~to '~(1httttt 1urdt•~ Thot.e w•ut" oon t COftlOtM ""'"Di" 01 .. qu;111htd l -11 IO PIG~i<IH PIC>tloAOO I• ~-h ~p.)'111W•I P 0 llo• IWI, Co"• Mfu C.A ,_,,, 1· :!r,:.~.:~' ~:.~:;-~~:.~ .-:.:~~i',~~:,~~: ~~·.:~!·~~~,~~t from ~ \1nq1t •OdrtH or "\1nq1• Mvl\~ til\O m1h a 1 .. Qw11hh' •"• "'\Pf'C.t entrte\ ttH•~ d1uovtrC'd 0-...,.1\ton of t\fd.9e\ on th1\ PO•"t MU\t 0t .KCt'Ctttv • P M S. e•:!t.':~to• t"mploy•, •nd tr-e1r tnwnedt•tt f.1mU1t" •r• i,ot ttl.1ble •.TIE llltEAKER llLANt< MUW 81! I'll.LEO IH OR l NTlt'I' 15 VOID. Pro Grid Standings '···················-······················: : ENTRY BLANK : • • NATIONAi. l'OOTllAl.L l.l;AGUE N~wO.leeM .A"IERICAH COHF EA EHCE A!IM1a 1 4 0 .lll IOI I•\ ' ' 0 • 167 44 t 18 : Noiime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . • . •• : E~il••n Olvl•lon SuWe • • • Address ................................... • W I. T Pct. P l' PA fi,,11 H"nl"1• 1 0 81 J 18 l tt t "lr wF.,..,1,.,d I 1 U 6\<l '11 II~ I S 0 f61 'l$ I~) SOlllCIU'\G•mH w,,,,,,nqlOft 10. De troll 1 City ...........•.........•.. Zip ......... . • • • • O•l'f ''" M~rn• ~.., frh I l l't ''' 11 t1 I t ., 111 ... , t t) S<-~ttte 13 T .. mo.o B•v 10 Ct~""'OMlO. All•nta ., B•lltmo•~ )I 8utlalo 13 P•tN>Ul'Qll 7> C1nunnall 6 M·nn••Old ?•. N•w Y'lf~ (\I.on!\ I • • • • • • PMne ................................... • : • u nu 13 1,1 : Circle te.ilms you think will win this week's 941mes ! Ctrttr~I 0 1vtuon Grt-rn 8«1y 18 Pt\U~etpht<l t) • • C "' """" 1 1 O ""' IAA n ICd"'~ City ?0 M1om1 II OT : H.,., IGn • I I) tAJI 1/1 I~ SI l.QUl\11,0all.i\ 11 • (I• \lt\litMI l 1 o VlO '11 110 O.kl1tl\O 11,0rnv,.r lO • P•lt.bUtQll 1 , n l..13 111 1 i. LO\""<!""\ ,0. <:nice~ 11 • wutern Olvoslon San 0!f'90 30, HOl.l\tO'l 17 • O"kl""O \ 1 II 8Jl IJO IJ7 5.,,, Francl\CO J1 N~w 0.t~an\l : Stn 01-qo • ) 0 ~I .. ) 110 TOlll<!lll'l G•m• • ..,..,,.,,., I J 0 \00 1)6 61 N~w Ynr• J~ll .JI N~W Enqt.int7 • .:.n .. gC•IV J • n ))) 11• ,,, s..,,..,..,., G•-• • • • • l animous nod f!X' the fifth ht week. Barons demolished Hunt· Beach's Marina High Fri- ght. 51·0, to up their scor-• 'OJ; o als to 168·7 in five starts. Burr ough, with whom Joiner pl ayed ne arly two seasons at Houston, d ashed for 67 yards for an Oile r s tou c hdown which brought Houston within four points of the Chargers, 20-24. after Skip Butler made good on the extra point. M SO l ""°" B•Y 0 ~ O Ot>O JO llJ at1..,l•t1 !o.t'> Fr•nc•'<O : l"1f'll<lown\ to 1' HATIOHAl.COHFEltENCE SVAClap'J Gtmn 1 Atlanta vs SF Rams vs New Orleans Baltimore vs NY Jets Chicago vs Dallas Cincinnati vs Houston Denver vs Kansas City Detroit vs Seattle Green Bay vs Oakland Miami vs Tampa Bay f, "9111<ta111van1, 11-01. 'O ... ) <;,,rv1ttol~OI ~~. P,,,, C\-01 • .:lr'\H •'"' ~ 1 \ 0 I 'f~en•f4·U t ~r O.ICMI 1 Fonllllll u o.u ~.1.0\ Al~mltot (' IJ t,911~1J.JI 'lll6'161•An•V•lltV le.II H .. ~ . ~ •O " '" ,, 11 I~ • I The game was a cliff-hanger until the very fi nal nunutes, with the Oilers marching down the field and thr eatening to score with less than two minutes re· maining . It was a good day for runrung back Bo M alth ews. t.he usual target of barbs from his own teammates and those on oppos- AU\,..,,...• '1•'0' JI \1 41. ;J E•ittrft Ohrl\fO" 84tllH'NY,.•t New Vot" Jets • Pd\\lnQVd'"' tn 1\(\ Qj\11•' ' ' 0 "'l HO 98 PtUQ>vr()t\•t New Yor' G•ent~ • A,.tUl""Yff"h lf )1 \t Lnu•.. ' fi l \J '"" ,,, M~tA.,tPh1l~~IOP\1a • Pa~'"' n J• • 191\ r W••"•nciton • } n ~' 111 '" M••m••• Tarno• ao : Punh • 1J 111 p,.,..,.,,0n1o1 1 • o Hl •~ 178 N•w En91tno.tt 8ull•lo • F""'IJll'\ LO\ 1 0. •I NW Gl•lnl\ 0 6 11 000 76 118 !Min Dlf'C)Oal CIPYtl•'ld e Ao.f11Uu ' 'f'4'rf" ~ !. C•fttr4ll Otvll•O" Denver tl t(ftn~s Cih • INOIVIOUALl.EADEltS MoM•'.OI• ' n I •11 ,,. Ml LMAn~IC\dl N~ .. orlran' : AllSHINt:. tt'lu '"" tol m11n ti 1• W1l11\ {h1citc)O ) l O \00 •t 1? ChK•OO•t D•Ha\ • 11).?0 """ o.-qQ ,, HI!(>• 11 18 Y<>untj 11 11 Mtl GrrMllAV 1 J n Vl<) Int) 1)0 c ... (•M•Ual Hou\lon • C••11••'6 I~ O.tro•r I 4 O llJ 11 go c;.,,.n Bav di 0~~1"110 • AEGE1v1 Nv 11t11"1nn 1onn'nn~1, r11"'"'~" w1ue•"Dlwlslt11 Ottroltat Se•Hl•• : 1 01 RurrnuQll \ 110 B•" • '7h s,,,, Do <1'>. SJ111 Fr~nc .. co ~ 1 o en I• I 6) Monda,, O<t. H 0 S<M~• l 71 JOIMr 1-1();. Curran ,_,q yqung I.SI, lm Anqet•\ • 1 1 1\0 11S q() SI Loulut Wt\llln9ton • M(()tiMl~1 11.M .. tllo•w\I n -----------------------• Pn\\INc; Ho11•lon. P.t\lonn• II 10.1 • vertJ•. !.bn O~Qo, Foul\ 19 H·O. ?l'l. : Minnesota vs Phlladelphla New England vs Buffalo Pittsburgh vs NY Giants San Diego vs Cleveland ,··;f.ro Hockey Standings : • • • UCLA vs Cal Oregon vs Washington Oregon State VS USC Arizona va Texas Tech Arkansas vs Houston • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CAMP8t!LI. COHP•IUiHC« Patrk ll Otwltl•11 W LT Ph OP 0A 5 t 0 IO,, 1' 'o ••to e • , 0 • 31,. jl/lla 1 t 1 ~ t> n Smvt ... OCwhla11 ''"•no ) l 0 • 11 .. 1 •0•1tn -.ou.,., I • 0 1 I) 14 \v,...,.,twt• ' ' o 2 1• • t, • , WU:!;~:r.,~:!NCI ~ ' 0 10 Jj •• J11 f7t ll 1 • 0 • JO 31 I l I J ~ lt tfWllOtOfl I J I ) •• u ~·•l•hl91' . $10'°'°" 1 t t•ll l1 •l7 4 71U 730 •1'" i ..,.ay•so. ..... PlllllOdtll)llta 7, Oetroll 4 Allllllell, BvHalO S 80\COll S. Molll1'9t l J NYA4'n.,eM 4,ColM-l Olkt 'IO J, MIMHOlOtO'\ Clli<~ at Cl•v"t"nn Bo\IOtl el SI l.oul~ . ehristian Science ·;· Heals! LE ARN HOW BY ATTENDING A FREE LECTURE "lru/1111IJ1'.1l11111g Go<f'\ Powrr" ... ' j 4 OCT.21.IOOPM f uu Church 01 Ch•1i1, Sc1,11110 3303 y,,, l.•do N~rik.Ktt THI • HAllOI AllAS OMt.Y COIDCLUI For M• • W°""" - 7 D4ly'I • w.- . ._ ....... H_.. """"" .... ......... Pliytk .. ...... .... , ... ,., .. _. • .,.. .. s...., ........ ., ..... ., ,.. •S..Dedl ••••• •C ;hla,._S.., • ...... wtlll7ftT.Y • PMIT....._H ..... ............. ......... ,.., ........ &Corponrht .. n..,.....,. SttlA•lllM• Phone 631-2000 l 'lltnSI f.H • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Maryland vs Duke Florida vs Tennessee Georgia vs Kentucky Michigan vs Indiana Iowa State vs Colorado : Missouri vs Nebraska • : Notre Dame vs South Carolina • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Purdue vs Ohio State All popular make cars and trucks at : Oklahoma State va Oklahoma : competitive rotes. Ford, Buick, Codil-! SMU v• Texas • • ! • • lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile, : Boston College vs Army : GMC trucks. Many • 77 s on display : Yale vs Penn : and ready for immediate delivery, or : : Order now for early factory delivery. : TIE BREAKER -My guns on'"-total : • n1.1mO.r of points sc.ored In all 30 games is • • • Free loan cars t<? lease customers. : : • • THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. : · · · · · · · · · · · · : • • 2096 Harbor Blvd. : : l~11A11!,,§. Costa Mt11, ~ ~ 54G-1211 or 642-0010 : : ~ ................................................ i ......................................... ., .. ' \ , ' .· ·: , .. ,. ,. ,. : , • . • ... . ~ . , ,. . . . • • ~ .. ... " \. .. ~ , I • , , ' ... .. . . . .. . . . . . . • • . • . . • • • . . . . .. ' , PlJ9LIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE ITAT8MeMTOl'WITMOIUWAL f'•OMPAUN81t1Nll' ~•••llTIN• UN Dalt l'ICTITt~I 8UllNIH ~ n.. fo4'°"4'"1 --.... ---•• • .. 11.,e l ••••n•r from lh• '*1M~lp -r4"llft41 u-t llw ti( 1H._ llllJll'ff' M-el AHCHQlt IHH et 1114 N El Ce ... 1110 lt••I, Sen a.. ... C.l!Wlll • .,.,. TM lictllleu\ llutl,_H II-ti.,._ _... tor .... "..-""''' w .. lllod Ot IM-fllftlMOhH!tYefOt~ 1'1111 Ne"".,., Ad4r•u DI llW ,,_,_ WINr•wlllf • 0£0AOI BRYAN HO,PMAN 200 Wlut<llff Ori,,., Sult• )00 Mt--' ~. ColHoml• •z-.o SiQMO G I liOltrnt11 """ "'*''* Of..-ot Cool o.11v Piiot, "°' )l.•nclQcl ••• 11 11 "" ,..,. PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTITIOUS IU\INIU NAMISTATIMI NT T,,. lollowlft41 .,.n<Oftl ere OOlllQ butl ,. .. ,., (;AA 1NOUSTRIES. 11Jll 1111111'11ry sir .. 1.GerOt<1GrO•t CA'1MI Cl•rtnco WllH" 8• •br O J Pl'-torv Or WHI, N•wl>O"I Bt~ll CA.,..0 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMI STAT& ... llfT n.., IOl-lllQ per~, •r• dolllQ bu\I NU a\ SOUTliEl!N MARINE SUPPLY 1101 Oeftnlef SlrHI. Irvine, C:.htornl• t)IU N•woorl Suoply Comoany I • c..111or111• c°'ooullonl "''' 0.1mler SlrHI, tr.1,.., Celllori11• 9711• Tiii• bu,,,.. .. '' conductO<I b• • '°' porat1°" NEWPORTSU,,...LY COMPANY PUBLIC N011CE l'IC'TITIOUS IUSINEU NAME STATEMENT The lollowmq Pt!r\On• ••.,dOlnqb<lsl neuu PUBLIC NOO'ICE SAND·OIL, I.TD , 11111 Anqlln -------------l'ICTITIOUS 9UStNESS NAME STATEMENT LAne, Tu,ttn. C..tllo<111a '7"80 1..VNCON CORP •• Cattlonwtcor oorallon !Gent••• Perfnerl 11111 A1>9Hn Lene. Tu•lin Ctlllomla'2680 Tiii• bu"tle'\ •\ COllduCltd l)y •limit Tho lollo""'nq IH' Wiil are doino bUSI· f"lt\\.•1. t'Cl"'1Mrs/llp l..VHCONCOAP FAANIC'S SUNS.ET Fl.OWERS. ••n 1 Pe<UIC C.O.sl Hl9P1wev. s...wt 11 .. c11, Cattlomle '01'2 1 C.tiforn•• corp 10.ne••I Partn•• I urryJ M.S\"'1'• Presldtnl .ucuon Bro•n H•rrl\, 811 w Stt•t"' ""°'".,.· Ho •. Santa Ane, C.lllornl• '2104 "'" $llttment wu Ille<! '"''" ,,... Coull!¥ C•trk of Orenqe County on Sot>- Ruin An,,. H•rrl\, 111 W Ste....,• A .. nue. No • ~nta AN. Qlttorn .. '1104 tember ll. 1~16 1'61129 Tl\•t bu•lt1e\\ I\ COr>dU<tt'CI by an ln- cliltlck>al Jack'°" Brian H•rrl\ Mr. Rte,.. Pd A. lrOW'll Jr MO#Hlt,OERTNER & BllO- l'.0 ... 1UOI ,...._, ... o . c..111 nw Tl\I• staternonl w.u ltlt'CI wit!\ tilt Couftly Clerk of Orenci-O>untyon Sep .._23,1'76. Publl"'-<! Ora.Qt' CoH• O.•tv "110t 5"91 n .anoOct • 11 11. "'" 0071 I• RZlll Pub41•""'1 Oren~ CO<l•t Dally Pilot. S..04 21,andOcl •.II 18, 197' QH6 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT D, AIANOONMENT OF USI! OF S·305'5 F'ICTl'l'IOUS II Ult NESS HllME NOTICE TD CREDITORS The follOwlnq per~n\ flevtl .tlMn No. A·n61s clO<le(J Ille u•• of 11\o ttcti11ou• bu•1n~< SUl'ERtOlt COURT OF THE neme· STATEOl"CAl..tl'DllNIAFOlt SOUTli SEAS VACHT DETAIL. TNECOUNTYDl'OltANGE r.IOlll> w 0c .. nrron1, Newport IW.cl\ 1n th~ Maner of the Estat., of J C..tltornta'l'2'6J DOUGLAS SCOTT, al~ known "' The Ftclltlou• BU••ll"" H•-~ JOSEPH DOUGl..AS SCOTT, 4'1$0 lffrec! to •bo•• wa. llled '"Or-knownuJ o SCOTT,o.tceaseo CouftlYOllJunelt, 1•1• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo JOMll B•rrow 710?' 10c•..,.ront «!'d•lor• llav•no ctelm\ -·nit u.. Nt""P0'1 Beech. C..lllor<11<1tl~ \fl<I oec.oet1t 10 Ille H id ct•I"" '"IN S<Dlt E Harri\, l1'U Mer•l!ll\ll. ottlctot l~Cltrk ot tM a!ortteldcour1 ~Point, C.ttlorniA Of IOpreW..l lf'lem to the Ul\(lf!f'~ di Thi\ bu, ...... wn COlldu<I~ by • '"" olhc• of !'ltANI( T HENNESSEY. 9f'l&reloer1ntr•lllP Allorney-at I.Aw. 1120 McCormick Jo,,., It Berrow Str .. 1, In lht Clly of Nor111 Holl'l'"OOCI • This •1•tement w•• Meo With ,,.,. 111 L.o\ Af>9el•s Countv. Wllich t•tt«ol· O>lllllY Cl•rk ot Oral\~ County on Se9· flee h 11\e otac• of bu\l~s DI IN un- lomtier 13 1•7'. ""'''9<Wd .n dll mane•s fM!rt•inlno to l'JJ.lll uld ntat·a ~uell t:l•lmJ"lllTtll t~ Publl>lled Or•-OMl\t O••lv Pllol, ntt•swrv voucl\e,. mu\I be ftled or S.OI ?7.andOcl • 11, 11 1'76 JtS11& orne nted •• alora"81d within lour PUBLIC NOTICE =~~a11e1 11>e11"1e>ub11u1tono111'1s 0.1.0 S..Ptemoer 22 1'7o S·30tt2 KAREN SCOTT HOTlc;E TOCllEOIT<>*' EocutfllOl ll>e wltl "' A...,.U OfHlaclec•dent SUPElllORCOUltTDFTHESTAT£ flltAHl(T Ma NHISS£Y' OF CALll<ORNIA, TH E OOUNT V Allor,.y·ll•l.Aw Ol'ORANOE t1tlOM<0..111lck Strttt tn 11\t M•ller ot Ille E\lale of Nortf1Hollywoo4,CA.•1 .. 1 PHYl..LIS J !>TUL l z •''SO kllOWll '" Pvb41Slltd OrAnQf> Cont Deity Piiot, PHYLLIS JUANA STULTZ. Dece•-SeQt 21,•ndOct 4 11, 11, 1'76 '8n-76 NOiier 1, M~bV 9tven to tre<lllOM .,..i"" c1a1rm "9"'"'' tn• "'1d Cll!ce PUBLIC NOTICE ~I to Ille \llld claim• In 11>e olllte ot l--------------I "" clerk of lhe aforesaid t 0\l(1 Ot lo FICTITIOUS BUSINESS prewflt 11.,.m to Ille undertlQnt'<! ~t the NA~ STAT EM ENT Office ol FORST E~. GEMMILi.. & lhl' IOltowlnQ l>(!r\Ons ar1>00t1>9bu\I· l'AltMEI!, ATTOllNEYS .. T I.AW """"' SUll t40(), ~WILSHIRE BLllD . In RAOWN 11. LASC"f ASSOClllTES the CitV ol LosA~I .. tn L.o•AnQf'IH IN PHOTOGRAPHY, J ISI Yu~onAW!. Countv. wlltch tell•• o«lce I\ 1"" Ille<• O»lo Mes.\, CA 117•?• of bull~• of Ille undllr\l<lfl"d '" alt Don R LA•cn )ISi Yul<Oft A .. , -tie" Mr1t lnl119 to Hid e\!AI• Suen O»t• MU4. CA,,.,. cl•lms '"''" Ille "41Ctt...,ry vouc~ Aot>orl L Brown, •let South ~t be lited or P'•~nttd •• flGrH<llO Wa t"u! Uno! 1160~ An•,..lm CA'28Cn wttt\fn four montt'I\ after '"" tin t T'hl' b\I\•~\' •s cotWJuclto!rtL Brown ElitrU'tOf'ofrh,.W11t On"R L•~n Ot'WldOl'C@ck'nl Thi' '\tAtflltnflnt Wt\\ ltl*O -.tt\ t~ fllOllSTER,GEMMll..L • F .. llMEll C0<inty (ltr' ot OranQf' C'.ou"IY on Oc· ""_, .. t·l•w -·. 141• •W11 ... 1-. 9 1"". S111\a 1ol00 Ft)O• LMA,...1••· CA-11 Publ,.lled Oran~ Coa\1 O..Hv Piiot Publl~ Orano. <.W\1 0..11• Pltot Oti n 1~ ?~ ana Nov t 191• Ott •. 11. 11.li .. ttl• •i.I I• US274 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE CONSOLIDATED llEl'ORTOfl'OONOITIONOf' AMERtCAN STATE UNI( 01' NCWl'ORTllGACH,OAANGE COUNTY AT THE CLDS£01"9USINEU ON51!PTIM8Elt>0, 1'7• Sl'AfE IANK HO. I01l C..<llalllltt"" trom tvonk ' ASSl!TS u S r,..asury\e<u11t••• • Ollllqall"'" ol ot...,r U S Go•••nn1"ftl A<10ntlMMCHO<f)Ora1kM't> ... Fcldtf'al lullOI told •nd '~""'~ OU'<M~<luncler.tQ•'H'""nt' IO ra\'111 In clome\llC Olli<~\ "LIMM. Tola! lntluclll'Q~•·"'"<llllto-• I> Le" A•str•t lor p0 .. tbt• '""" ..,.,._ • • < Loan,, n.t 8.wt-premf"*J. lll•"nur• ~nd lltlfurlt\. ""Gotli.r ••~" ••0tewnlln11 l>4tn~ e>rtmlYll Ollter ._Hh TOTAL4S5ET5 LIAlll..lflES 09m*'I! Otpo\ltl Of lnOIVtelll•I\, O.Ort!Wl"lllps, •"'1 COftlO•f llon\ Tlmot •nd Hvl11Qt depo•lhot 1'1(jl•ld<."'l\, t»r111Crs/llD•. •ftdcorporatlon' 09po•H•ot Ur!lltcl Slllh Gov~rnmo111 0.po\tOot Slatn end 110t.\1ctt ,ubell.,,lon, C..rtllfed end OlllU" CM~h TOT"'-OE POS ITS IN DOMES TIC OFFttCS I 11 To1a1 ci.,,.., ... ad•oo••1\ 111 To111 lime """»••"'1'-••h < TO'TALOEPOStTSINOOME'SltCANO FORE ION OHrCES °"'9r ff.i>lllti.,, TOTAL LIABILITIES la.CIUClll'QWborGIMt•CI tlOlnaftd oabenture•I EQUITY CAPITAi.. • 1:1114 100 .. 1,IOt \,000 ... "·'" ... ,,. . 1'1 24,071 s,1'1 "1121 . 183 1.000 . Sil • 16) ................ 1•.S • • .,. '"" • • • I~ .............. · '·* ............. M_Cln PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE ORANGE COUNY'Y SUPERIOR GOURT, 1 .. CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST SANTA ANA, CAl..ll'O._NIA tt7t1 PLJ,INTt FF• TRUMAN B ST!llERS and JAMES N STIV£RS. JR . •s Tru""~ Uft<ltr IMt O.cterellon ot Trv•l••K\llN:I OctcPmti.• lO, IM DEF"ENDANT Tiie "*'~ "'° otYltH of H L PEASON 11\d IRENE PEAltSOH ... a 411 011\t• ,,...-~ ,,,.,_ c 1 .. 1m1no anv rlQlll, lllle, etlal•. h•n Of •ntt,,~\t 1n tn• re.-orootrty ~ll>ed Jll I .... ComC>l•tnt ..i-w 10 Qfelnlllf'\ OW""tSlllp O• ony tloud up anotalnUtt'• lllla l"9ra10 SUMMONS c.e .. N111nNr , ..... HO'tlCE' You lwn _,, •-· Tiie COUl'1 mev d9( ... •fllll\I '°" ... ,_ .,..,r .......... ,.., .... ". ,.u ....- wltMn )0 elev•. R•H Ill• • ....._ .... ....... AVl901 UtlM It• tlCN .. ,,,_ El TnMal -· Ot<lcllr <"'"' IH, 1111 M-.ee e '"HO\ que Ud ........ ~M30cllH.Lt•lel~ que>191M . I TO THE DEFENDANT ACl•ltc-. pfAll\l hal ...... Iii.cl by ""' Pltlrtlltt •9&•M1you. IS..lootnote•t e, II YOU Wi\11 to tltl-lllf\ 1-.11, voumu", within :JOdey' alt., ltllt...,.. MOn• It serwel on you, Ill• 1114111 lhlt court• Wl'll!Of\ plffCllnQ In~ to tllt comolelr)t. lit • Jutllte eourt. '°" mu\! nit wllft "'*court" -11ceno1MO. ""'or <AIM •n Ol•I PIHCll"9 to Ill .... lerN:t '" IM cioc-tt in rnoof!M to Illa comot•,.t, .i1111n :IO d•v• .,..,. lhtoi "'""'-~I\ Mrve1 I b. Unteos '°" '° ,.,llOfld, '°" Cllllautl wllt 119 enta~ -n •POll<elloll Of lhe !"•ltllltt end lht1 court may on• <1 l~t ~Ml you lor ni. relief.,.. --In I ... COll'IOl8int. wlli(ll (OUf<I ·~11 111 oern··-"' o1 --. ........ o1,...., 0< P'OOtr11' or ot• rttlal,.. qutt!M Ill IMt omf)laJlll. c II ,... wt• .. 9"tl ltle acllllClt .. • __ ,I•_., m-1 .... ,.., ...... • .. _,.,, .. t!Mlt , ... wfllle• ,.. ........... ,.-,-.111 ...... -. 0.'911 J-11.1'1' Wll..L!AM E. ST JOHN, Cl-By htty T -otert. °""tr CsaALI -n.-o "C0tn0lelm" l11Ckldfta- c-l4llnt, "p111111111" l11C..,. "- como1e1 ..... 1. " 0Mende11t" lnellldn <~. 1t11Quler lllC..,. "" ptw .. eftCI fl\t\CUllM l1KIU11ttlMllfll"9 • ..., ,,..,., " ........ lllMtllflt lndllflo 1"9-.-Cllf'llurf'ltf,ett,.ll!Ulttie 111 Ille form rteilllrtll .,., tilt Olltfonu ~Illes 01 Otun. Your or1g1~1 ~Ina """'be rtieo In 11111 court Wiii ~ hll"O ·~ 11\0 pf'90f lhfl. ~· """'°' .,.,, s.rWCI on NCI\ PIAll'lllH I"'°"""' -on ff(ll lllelnlltf not,._,_,...~ '"ettiwney. TIM llrnt wlltn a•- It clMmtd --on • f)tf1y !My ytry -....i1119 Oii tht me"'" of IWYb. ,,., eHl!llllt, Me CC, 41). t0 llW'Ollgh 41lf0. LOMIHAN~JOltOAlt, ... ..._ VAltNlltAltOIAVAOI ................ .. ..._ .... ,CA~ ftf: l'r'Ml .... ,111 ........... ! ....... ... Nllllt .... °' .... C-t o.lly"""' Ott.1'.H.IM0"", 1,1. "7• ~ PUBLIC NO'ftCE P UBLIC N011CE l'ICTITIOU5 IUSINIEU lfAME STATEMENT T"* IOltowtnq oer~• •re ClolllQbuM· .. .. , .. CORROSIOH-F REE SERI/ICES. ll51Llmerlek1.n., COsl• Masa, CAmtt KtRll•tl> W•vne Good. llSI UMerlu \..II . COs1a Mt!.a. CA92626 Steven H•le W11tht1tirocl{, 11S41 Cenlretla lld .. • 36, IAk•-Od, CA '°7rs Thi\ bu•lnen h concluct.O by o ~··• tMrtne•\hlp PUBLIC NOO'ICE C~·n11 SUPERIOltCOUltTO .. THE STATEOl'CAUFOIUUAflOft TNECOUHTYOl'DRANGE Ne.A.et1t0 NDTICI 0" NEAltl NO 01' HTtTIOH FOR l'ROIATE Of' WIU. AND l'Olt LETTEltS TESTAMEN· TARY ANO AUT NORIZATIOH TO AO- M 1 N IST E It UNOElt TNE IMO .... NDEMT AOMINl$'TRAT1°" CWHTATHACT E\lat• of GltACE J, PEKAREK, Otc.....i NOTICE 19 H~IU!8Y GIVEN tl\llt R08EltT C PEKAREK hU ltletl _...,. • oet111o1t for PrOb<lta ol 'l'lllt a.Id for IU<*l<e ot lAllttS T",_,,..,.,, lo tho Petitioner end •uthorltattonlo.,.. mkll\I., tl\e Hiatt Uft~ "'4f I""'°""' Otl\t AOM4t1l\lrallon of E'i.ttt Act ,.. P UBLIC NO'l1CE ORANGE COUNTY SUl'aRtDltCOUltT 1teCIVICCINTEROltlVIWUT SANT A ANA, CAU l'ORNIA ""1 PLAINTIFF · CAR~IE ANN Wll .. l..IAMSOH •• minor,..., RIOiARD WILl..IAMSON, lier Gue rdlen -4 Ut«ll -RtCHAROWtl..LtAMSOH, OEl'ENOANT PATRICIA LOUISE MORRIS, •ncl DOES t lhr01J911XX,11>-,11111 .... 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 6 7 8 Mondey. October 18. 1978 ,----~ftio~ ...... -~ ... --...... ---.. -0...,~-~-----....... ,.. w. DAILY Pll01' CLASSIRED ADS ••••••••••••••••••••••• =::=:·:=:.1Mi·M78) Ge•r• I 0021{9j11MNtl ....................... -------•M_..ff f« Sal. aJtORS: Ad•...+1...-. •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• PEN INSULA POINT . offers a special way or U!e tbr.!rd'" ~ nos comparison. nus lovely 3 , ..._.. Cheda tt.eir ads ~eMr<lll I 002 ct.lty' mid ,...,..... .,,.-.. ••••••••••• ••••••••• ••• den & huge f a.111"1 rm. home is l at· cd within easy walk to t ennls, '°" '" :1chttty. no. DA.ILY PILOT .. _... ~fw thtflrst S. correct .... rtloft Olllly. .................... c.: MEW USTING We:ilchff condo; bn~ht & c-heerful 2 b<trm . 2 balh1. Adult com~Mx Prime location . S84.U~ 613·3663 642·<&799 · ass·ociated · Ill~ 1.• I\ LI<', IH 11. L T (l ~ S •' ./\ b ,1•h•·•• f ' 1 I Co ~ I ramp & private beaches -both bN' & ocean. Property is only appro,( ~ years old & has been well maintaib'i[. Price $155 ,000 -YOU OWN ·~· LAND! .. , .. ' All real estate advertlst.'<i In this newspaper ls !IUb· je(t to the f'edetal Fair Hous ing Act or 1968 which rnakes it illegul lo advertise "an y pr&· ~~~~~~~~~~I fcrence. llmilallon .. or discrimination based on race. color. rt!ligion. sex. or national origin. or an intention to make any such preference. hm1lu· tlon.ord1scriminalion ·· This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Ci in viola· tionorthetaw Houses for Salf? ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41B>ROOMS $51 ,950 Prime Huntington Beach location. Freshly painted decorator wall paper. Near schools. park and shopping. Assume 7 'h"k FHA loan with total pay- me nts or $224.00 per month ! Hurry! Call 963-6767 Ol'IN Ill 0." s fUN roAr NICTI r.111111 HUftt!n9ton Beach BARGAIN Assume 7 'I• VA Assume 7~~ GI loan with monthly puyments o $2 3 6 . pc r m o nt h-. Complete . S ha rp 3 bedroom and wmily room. Great locatio near schools and shop. ping Hurry. this bargain c:an't last. 002·7788 ~ K€Y V P.€ALTO P.s li '"'" Racquet Clb By Owner S7J.OOO LIDO ISLE NEW EXCLUSIVE 50 1-'t. lot Large llv. rm .. lurse patio. 2 BR home. room lo expand. $137 ,500 LAWSON REALTY G .. r.. 1002~ •'fooz . • 675-4562 .. .. ..................... 1;:.;;;;;; ..... ,.,.jlf ... . Secw.lnv~stment ·.~·;· 8'~ return on 5200.000 GIT A LOT IM l"9 CANYON Not"too cash. Call for details shabby. really. 190 Ft. of view r~. M A y O C K · tage of lake & golf course. Pric'fJ. at ...... Po .. uoa .. $150,000 .. This you've gotta see,, 'f6r LAGUNA~ k :.. C7M)4M·2Me your own sa e! ~11~ GINO DOWN l lEOROOM SPANISH VILLA $44.500 Prime residential area. Tr ee lined approach. Huge family sized living r oo m wi th cozy fi repl act'. Gourmet 11arden kitchen. Dine . 67J..4400 HARBOR Sc p o ~a l e wing f or G ... rol 1002 Gllltral t '• 1002 m a s s 1 11 e h 1 d e a w a y • • • • • • ••• • • •••.e•-••• mustersuite&c·hildren·s ••• HORSE H EAVEN!•~:~:;~:~=-'~ quarte rs . Take over $65.000. An ACRE tu1 533.200 FHA loan. No new roam with u greut J loun cosl-;. $325 /mn. pays Bclrm home. Outsland· all. Hurry~ Priced al ing location in Vista ad· sacnfice. Call963-788t. jacent lo wide open oPrN tU 9·ttH1JN10lllN<1· spaces. Tal'k rm, s ton lli'lf. I hay barn 2 paddocks & · ~;~ll~ftHif ~~~~Yi~~::u~:~:~:at ~~::~ ~f~tn°n~~owr: REALTORS 492..,121 gr11cious indoo11Ar:"out TR.i: ... u~~oous door enterla.ini;. F'ou goois;n 215 Del Mar. San Clem . MESA VERDE ---------1 bedrooms. 2 b s, ani Lo\.ely. highly upgraded l IEOROOM + guaranteed trou le' fr41 · hidden 2 stor y in FAMILY ROOM few one year. Close '' Southern Mesa Verde. 'IJ ACRE everything. Sl~. f'rom the terrazzo entry Quiet tree lined street lo 640·9YUJJ : lo lhe wet bar, lo the cov· pnvatc drive! Secluded '.~. '· er ed pa tio beside the entry to lavish h vln1it fi'INfll-l&MI.~ ~auliful pool and view. room. Epicurean k1tCIH!n ' r.11 your eyes with this separate ram11y room valley Rdtt" ~~e5mi;~f"~o aku~.E c:;! New carpet und s1111rkl ·,~~~~~~~~~·~' 1ng paint • Swcc1nnl(1. -NOW! mastl.'r bedroom com· V CA ... 11~ OHN 111 0 ·"\•UN 10 111 "'"'' plex. llui.:c. hu1.w rear A "" •' · [ti lff &IM E~~~;:.~~~;s~·;~; ~;·;%~~~~~:~=r-. sell Try $6,JSO total lot Newly patrrtcd down! Quick! 847·6010 brand new car~ls ru Ol'f.N 1110·11 siUN•0 111N<t' I d •' tr=;;;;;;:;======~c~L_~~~E~-~~~-r~/_te~~-d-::::_._~_1_:::~_~_:_t-~~1-~_:~_'~-~1·==;;;::::l:1~1~1!!!!1~.!!!! :1~'~'~•-"-P~-·;-:-wS-~-:-0~-;-~ ... ~ .... ·~ .... ;-:-" SIEK & FINll ECOLOGY NEED A SUP CONDll~: .. 4122 Escudero Dr JBr. 2ba, ram rm. formal dining rm. pvt yd. Call for appt-0r Open House Sun l S. Ph 559·4514 0 E R U l E 0 J M A R Y P D 0 0 F S R M H C Y C l 0 P S E C H 0 S L E H C A R V S U C C E S S J 0 H C 0 E C K I T E J K l f 0 0 0 W E B Y K M I T U L R H E A H A F E H L C H 0 D 0 A 0 J P I C H 0 J T A L E R I S T H G 0 R T J 0 H S H I P S A B E M I H A 6 S W M W Y C I T R A C E S C 0 F N E 0 0 G Y Y M Y B 0 N I U Y I G R R 0 I E R C N 0 P R M T Y H C C 0 M M U N B M E L E C D E J l N H B A l A R K M S I H A G R 0 M H R E L A T S E C R U 0 S E R C K 0 A T S U C 0 M M U H 1 T Y S U 0 Y U F S E B E S L t L A N 0 S A E S L C I E 8 ln•tructlont: H1ddotn word s below appeer orwerd. bac . werd, up, down 01 dieQOOelly. Fll\d ead't •nd box it in. ~ B1omes Environmen t Organ1 sm ~ C~n1ty Foo<I Pyramid Relationships u Cyc le Foo<I Web Resources e Ener gy Niches Success1on Tomorrow : Russian Authors S©\\.~1'\-J££~s· for your bo.t7?? Awnabf•"'"" Will take up lo 40'. Ne wl y ca rpet~.d Beautifully upgraded draped thruout this CONDO. 3 Bedrms. 21-'2 baths. fplc.tom plete story. 2 bed~ shak bltn kitchen. Shows like a roofed townhoaj.~'. • .Nie C I r area-close to l!PdDtJ\ni model. 'al or appt Will exchan'e rof-1iou!- $140,000. 64.t·7270 or duplex in ~po, ~=-s:i ;;·;;_a;·F·. Prap•U.. . FRANCISCAN 1s2-1no FOUNTAINS MOO QUAIUt.NI TllU(• 4 +POOL $49,95~~! Private cul·de-uc drive DREAM H~ jcstlc double door entry "· to courtyard entry! Ma · l.,,.VESTM~J to step-down living room. Jus~ listed! T Qm Executive formal dine .• You ve b~n loo n Coi s unshine gou rmet Spac. Br s + Ir~ yal"I kitchen. Separate ramily prov1d.es priva<.")' ~ Ju>. room w /toasty rlrcplace. ury with low deWn ·pa) Soaring staircase to ment. ~urry, mostl·lle s w.e e p i n g m a s t e r today. will not IU&>it\ Uu bedroom comp I ti x Pr• c e · Ve t,~of•li o w /separa t e dressin welcome. Pleas~G;lll area' Tropical rear ya h1·hlec1 by ~parklin p00t. Seller leaving oreJ and must sell quick. Take over exist. loan at $37.250 at $397 pee mo Hurry! 847·0010 Ol'fN 111G.11 s1UN ro~r N<r • t•INtll COLONY Plak IRVINE:;; Sharp 3 bedrm.:bomr locuted on largo comer M ES/\ V E ll 0 K , 3 lot. Shnke roof, brick bcdrrn, don. 2 bath, near Clrepluce, dog ru~ou Counlry Club. Priced to to community ·and sell today' S87.50(). Cull recrcalionul c1 lty. ror ap t. aia.ooo. .. POOL HOME ~ftAERB 640.6161 Tliaf /nf1i9uin9 W ord Gom• wifli o ChucUe G1Mral ------...... ~ CU.Y t, ""'°""' ------ 0 ._.,,.. ....... "' .... '°"'....,....,.... ~ .... .... 00 '°"" ...... .,,,. ward& NOGPES I' I I l 11 UN ESE Ii I 11 I I -I CETDA I' I' I I I • t,.ft.11of, l)«)Ytfb1 fwo c;in 11 ..... -.. O'lil ..... maonabl lrvtne rualty MO MHD TO WAIT __ for now phase -upgraded, at cond. ··uad,ison" model now ava· . ln WOODBRIDGE. 3 bedrooms '1 2~ baths -famlly room -choice location! $96,500. Marilyn Bulkley \ 752·1414. (JS6-) ' • ·: I .. o.AJL Y PM.OT • Monday. October te. 1970 ........ Fof> 5* Ho.wt For $c* HomH Fof> S. tfoutn For S. iHcMrlft for~ ...._. For We ·1~ .. For S. . . . •• • ••• .• • •• •••••• • ••• •• •• •• • •• • • ••••••••••• • •• •• • •• • • • • ••• ••••••• •• · •••• · • • • • • • •• •• • · • •• •• I•••••••••••••••····· • •• ~••••••••••••••••••-••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~.~ ...... HoelesForS. G....,... 1002 CostoMHo 1024 Huntftwl• .. ach 104 N.wportleoclt 1049N.wporlS.och I 69 ~s. ,. t G .. • • e ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeee ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••• eee eeeeeeeeee•••••••••••• eeeee••••••••••eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee•••• • • • • •• •r OOJ •••r 1002 ,.,... IOOJ Ge•rlll 1002 s,.11~ JO ' Pool ;••••••••••••••••••••"• •••••io••-u•••••••-•• •••••••••••••••-• ... •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW US TINGS! Shake rooft'd d r~.t m - . ~. ' ==· . DUTCH DOol CHA..•..Ma Vtne covered cottage in Corona ~el Mar, Dutch door off the front porch , hardwood f~oors and a brick fireplace, c ute multi-paned windows a nd 3 . bedrooms. All on an R·2 lot with room 'to b~ld, south of the highway in CdM. Askltlg $91,500. U~l()IJI: tiVMl:S REAL TORS"". 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also •n Mf'sa Verde. J I 546 5990 ~ I ~/e c~~~5t;:!• ~~~ P1~~~i.~3~~ ~~~t • '} 1ou..A.,.e !Jnvit,u/ #Ida .; •lldln&: A:IU)S doors to th • !:(/< JUnita.$119:1QO' roar. muturt' tr~es ft--•£.._ ... New -under cOMt ruction. Contemp. Cape Cod. Oak firs .. 5 BR. 4~ Ba., 3 frplcs. Lndscpd. Boat slip. $375,000 Bill GRUNDY. REALTOR ,l ·I I • !lo y \, c..h u" , , r, H t.,' '> t-: c I 1002 ~ 1002 I Units, Sl28.000' • nca.i -iKCll~ Bc6oa Boy Prop. bf MdJ/IN R~oltors • 675--7060 * '• ' WE S T'-.IOf R[ Al TY INC HI;< ;>J ,') LOWEST PRICEO ---------I EASTSJOI-: l'o\O un ..i Int HOME ---__ illlllllll f-'lrst time uffcr<'J ~ulc In It U on Fc·1• S1mpl~· .--.-...--..------or trudC'. Ownt•r /A~I land . L O\'l!ly """' 2 VIEW LOTS &12·7033 und ti45 :lHX 1· .ir p e t !I, 1•0 In r l'O A r<'ul nnd!Newly hstcd. -11rd1nutcd thruo11t loc:11tcd in Nt'wvort By owner !>br. l·'•lw. tov ~olunum t•nlr,\, J bdr . llc11o(hts overlookln1¢ cred pat1l~. 1~1·w P"!lll. t'ul·de-suc. ~.000! A~· hnrhor. 11000 ::;11.t1. lowei.t 1>m ect .ibr 111 LM SUME LOW INT LO/\N' The C:OVl'!> N('wpoi t 's Sli2.500 ead\. or Sl~.000 Nu rust ~alt• s:iu.ooo Collec·t 71<1 /968·-14!l6 OCEAN VIEW Uu yfront uwnrd wlunm6' for tlw wholc C:nll Curt 5'I0·05J8 !14J02Quail S:-14.900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A block to the beuch ... New Bo}'·· 1·orulo forfulldetulls JUST LI-ST-ED--LARGE CONDO'S <>c~un view from the W1sll11. ~20.000 ownt·r. PETE BARRETT ! 2 Hu.Ile 3 bdr to11d11s, front bulcony. 81~ J UH. IJil-0..81tH The dream honw vou vc pn ced ri.ihl 1111! Pr1mi> 3 Hi\ UPl!ER urul ..and ----------REALTY-been lookini: Im Sµu(' lo~:ut1on. ~·oung models. 1 theWWeftunit1su lrg 1 642·SZOO UH':. & Ir:.: yd Vl'0\11\k hJl1•on ), OH. Earh unit hai. u MESA VERDE pnvJCV & lu\ur) w 1low mMcrn dt>eo1, modl•I beuutirul frple, bltns . BEAUTY ·------.. --... _ .. _,..-..._...._ .. --111111_ ... _._..,.,_,.,,.1 dn P) rnnt \•t•·• •111~ 1wrft•l'l Othe r on l{r1..-en .to inspect these fine homesitc:-. c 11 LIDO ISLE. the seaside colony t.1 11 oUer s t h e ENCHANTM ENT ' .' N EWPORT HARBOR & the co1~' nience of being seconds away f r L r 1 the mainland . 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths . rresh & ck . Wa r mth of wood punellng. G rt ut street . $147 .000 2 Bdrms ., 2 buths, a real c h a nnt r with high beamed ceilings & beautl 1111 decor. $165,000 Vacant lot for the ones who prefer 111 build the home of their d ream:. ~.000 earpetmg. drape:. A. J wekomt• 111111 \ must bell. nicely <Jont'. ~Ill '>ell hu~e 1 l'Ur ~ara~c ONLY $62,SOO 1---------1 ~ toda).·\\ill not la~l r.i~t. Temus ru1.•1liti~!>. LIDO REALTY S133.500. "l't•rfl~·tly ('h.irmini.: ,., Vacant-4 Bedrm Plea!>c<'Jll l'llergetil' ;1tmospher~· 3377 Via Lido, M.I . 673-7 30~ JACOBS REALTY the r<'J(·lton lt1 th1:. J bu. il Co!> ta Mesa. '1 bed rm. Ph: 540-3666 t'ulll'l't 711 19614·•1456 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"II~ 1 6 !)a. 1''1t honw lvtah•d on formJI dinti1g, fam rm. !Jt10.'>l)un!.lar S.S7.300 ~~~~ .......... !~.~~!~:.":!~ .......... !~~ ---~ S-6 70 ~.~~;\~~~,~ ~~a~·~~r~,~~· ~~~: .. k :~~:;e~u;.:~~~~~~ ttj,tt ?f,7,J~ • 1110 ApFpAlt•t:C1ssy S7J.500 n ine I 044 LOCJ&lna S.och I 048 GREENBELT CJll lvd11), $-I.> !Jl\11 l '11nwr l~ation adJact'nt -~.!,':if~,,.~ ., ••••• •• • • ••••• • ••• •••• • •••••••• •• ••• •• •• • • • • • • LOCATIO... -tu p.1rk Room for motor W , h h I 1 WESTMONT 4 BR + FAMILY HERNANDO'S -· DRAMATIC 2-STOIY C .... S Twentieth Century gral:fde\11" in a graciously formal home of soft spoken elegance. Exposed balcony. Stained g lass. Crystal ch a nde lie r . Rich h a rdwood floors. Elegant white carpets . Expensive wall coverings. Cus tom d r a pes. Gourmet is land kttc he n . Huge pantry. 3 Bdrms., ra m. rm. Spacious private master suite & luxuriant m aster bath. $149,500 Un- . Cum. $169,500 comp. furn. 21 11 S• JooqiM HMh Rood NEWPORT CENllR. N.L . 644-4910 1002 .............................................. ,.. home. hoJt or trlr lfal'k 8 re ere to e P · ~L4 900 HIDE ... W ... y !;operb corner lot..it1on . . . l~.1uurully dN·or;itl-tl ;i ~ • "" "" near gre1mbclt in H.irlxir ,' t:..i~l uwnt'x ''anls qu1t·I. Ur. IJrn rm O\Cr 2 l'ar Qu1 l'l l'Ul ·dc :,.H •ti Aut ht•nt1 c a t11 .... I View homes N1celv I.le : : : ~ salc!5.t6·5!\l)tl Villa Retreat ~aru.1w. ~u,.lom rinislll'd lr\'tne Spanish arChl•:-. ht>rlroom . r1re11l.1 •·. roratedJbcdroomhonw -Count'.l'nTree1! k1teht·n. brir k rrpk. entry Laq;e t•ntloM·cl va11 lll•d 1.·e1lin.1. 111 d r 1•--------• S I · h h mJr"I" "nlr_,. way "'.'how front) ard µauo ~mokcy i.\lel11ded sl'ltm11. ""I . 11 rea y or ot"t'upancy 1· pra'o\ mg. pt1n1l> ome ,, • • . ,, " ~ th kl ' &.,0 11 """'.""" ""2-7751 mirror:. JtHi rt•li'l'Oocl .._.ORl.._.S REALfY Formal dining plu:. fami $46,JSO w1 gorg~nu ... var 1"1.' • .,,.,,, ..,.,.., "" bo d d n " rds I r INT'!. Hf-: NETWOKK ar <'<'Orutor lt\IOJ: ly room Nice g;ircJen and ya .. l 1 a~~nrlec ru1I room r>lu~ S11t11H!>h * 494-805 7 * patio area~. Oull>tandlll~ trees. room lur tc11111s brick hrt!r>lal'<' l la111lv ---value at SJ 1(),000-fce 2 B<>droom. 2 bath, IO· court or pool 4 hcdroom. 4 PLEX r 1\73-8550. div1dual Condominium l •-AL-p . 1 1007 Z full !)aths 1)1n111,.: an•a, ~~~s ,~~~~~e:i, ... 1;~·,:~1111,~ SOUTH LAGUN.\ f""111 ''' v. ,, , "'"' ir11u ,,. 1 • c.1r gurui:e w 1olec clnor DU1UVG en1nsu a ~ourrnct kitchen. llc<1r\y 0111• :1 IJ1-'iir11om. :! bath "' ' 1'1•rchl•cl hiKh on th, 11111 [. I tJllt'nt•r h1 f:!hly up ....................... fir(l11lm·l' to wurm youc unit w;frµlf' + lhrt:c 2 swlcplus:J m<1rl•family mcrltl(iking Aliso lk ,,,h .. ,,~~:ii'~ gradPt1 l·ar11N1ng, wooil iliN ITS ·~95,000 lt11.'!t S8:!.!i00 M,.,0 b;,.lroomu11tl!' $150,000 hl•d room ::-. E Z. 1•un & 111 ,. ... w i mi lc . ,,f ';.= \ µancltug & mirrors 1':11· lleal·h l:ottage · $611.500 Vt•rc.Jl'. BKI!. t'.ill ~·IO li211 LUHA VA~l'E HLTH. yard Pottinr.: 1>l'lldl. l<I' hrN•lltl.cktng i·oat-I liill' . _____ i!'!~ JOY the l'Omrnunily pool. 5 111< ,J ba. $1~1.500 673-4062 10l'llllllJ.! l;ike ;ulvan· bl•uul~· Thi., well di• Jucuzzl. tennis <·c,urts " 1 llH. Jba Sl37,IMMI TIRIEU. --t:ii.:c•' l';ill 75~ 11001111111}' HARBOR HIGHLANDS So m e I h i n I! ;) p t• <' 1 a I thruout ~ 37 Fl. h v 111g rm.. J bdrm~ ~ con· \'t!rtible de n. 3 b.iths; rovere<J pal10 with built · "' 1u·1•· 11 .. 1 • , '1"11•·!1 :1 hC'<lroom, .,_ 11:•1 11 duhhousa. Who',, flr~t ·• ~rm & den ... 29.~IV\ Villa Par1f1c 3 hr Condo a .. Iv. ' ·," ' " .. ' ,.. ' "' ~ ~ ...,, """ [ 11 hooH• 11<1" lar1tl' \h·w .~t al Marshall Hlty 675·4001) Sharp ' Lowest )lrll'l' in __ ., l~~~.,:!I':~ lied' &· pr n alt· "''"" · C dflM 102 2 "!f l lnCaOfornia•" V I' SS2,JllO /\skrorh:o -__ ,.,._,, __ u1i•" S1·<· 1011.1, ·" -11 Orono ar -----• 0081·!-05 Ai.,'\ Sl:!7.~MI . ........•.••••......••• ~ ANYTIME ROSE COVERED ASSUME t::XECUTJVE D/\H(;/\JN i n BBQ . Overs ized -- COTTAGE GI LOAN Ii fir. 1 lla. s&s. N1.:ar FAMILY DELIGHT h l•:IC'h t>w ncr It(' Woodbridge 111.:h ubllVl' La~u " I J bedroom & r11mi1) · :!•-., !)62 8946 • 968 l805 . farJ:l' :l hdrm . 2 t, 1111 W;uh gru\\ 111~ fam11) 3 £~rm. :J bu. DH. ram rm N1.•\l I~ clone to a spark IC' baths Shurp' x monlh'I _ · This may be )our last homl'. manv extra~ l>hl old tOtulu No rth <.:osta . . 1•ham·e to huv a new f 1 · Mesa ~!l.!150 S&S Resale Spec1nhsts. :J. PARK HOM t:: 2 Brlrm~. trt'JI ill'<'. l:trJ?c cJinu1 , ga r a i? e . W a I k t o THE HOME SHE'S Wes.tchff shopping & ALWAYS WANTED Manners St•hool & park. COLLEGE PARK PRIDE OF Fast J>O"S~sion si2.:;oi1 warm unu all\ c, t hL· tw-.l CLASSIC OWNERSHIP You own the land: Call looktnK 3 lx-droom hnm~ 50\l DtAnza Otlen O;Hly I 5 HALPINCHIH HEAi.TO HS 2i2i E. l'o<1!ol I h4) 675-4392 OWNEH1AGt:NT tor::,bdrmmoclclsa\atl. 2 bulhs. mQny t"\tras. rm .1mvatc hm·kpa11" SICIOSSS l>nmew1pools.968·4G02 ~our~h111l·1.:nrrarpl't., larl(<' tenc\•ri )<ml \\llh ;i Va 1 I a hie 1 n Cult c J.!t• Cleencsthnmc111Collcgt' Exce ptional pricte of forapp't ! Park' tmmal'lilalt• 111 I' t p rt m.du n• lrc1•-. Xl11l ~nnmg on rop<' •es nl•ti:hhnrhood l'nct•d lu pa r k . ;J m J s l) I \' (.' nwnen;h1p in this int•omt C. F. Colesworthz s1tlc an. Beautiful propcrt:v. Very flexible up)(rutl c•d with 1m. family room G1gant1c· owner 's unit with 2 REALTORS 640-00 0 a~tOJll\ l' wood lrc:it hrcpl<t<'l.' \lcl\l' 111 c·ond1· pcdroom guest qua11ers.,:i·,----------4 m t>nt-.. pruft'sswn;tl l.iun. Wife :.uvl'r k1tchon Fulfill your tax shelle land"tJlllnµ. m:my 1.,_ with a ll lhe modern c:on· n~'l.ls Wllh tht• adcJ1uo11al trv1·ne Cut1"e tr;i... w 11rtl1. ( J ti l 11 v e n 1 c n cl' s . U '' 11 • t 2 unils All units 1lclux ill•:.t•n lu· this ... uper 1';11111 hl'Sll3l(' Call 6·1C 7171. <Ind s ,, ii l' i 0":; One nr l rvilll' '< 11111" ly h1111lt•, /\ lllU-.l "ll' M!'lll RANCH llA<.:/\ BAY N l-:W PO llT llnrsl'!-OK llnmc & "• ASSUMPTIONS al're onl:,. S'>(i,t.1\11) Jack PRIVATE l'l•rk. ,\ l!l 5116 5!16~. ~'ha;r~.'rs•<:1·k~unyv~•rrs. ~."u-~l·>~11•~~l1 BEACH ""CCESS lladm Pal!t' K Iii!' • ~ • ·' • "" to rx1 ... llng VA or Fii,\ 4 BR $115,000. FOUR BEDROOM 10.rn No 1111ahr.v111i.:. 1111 Thi· pnt'l' 1:; rii.:ht. lhl' prnnls lower 1·11sls. (hc•r do~ at qs9,000 Laquna Hiquel I 052 HIT,950 full vrice Fireplal'Cb. palms. a11cl suu~hl alter ar~n' .\111\ c hdun· 11 , 1110 lah• L'.ill ('ll'f11i lll'1•H S l 1111i 1<lfllllil('r ' Sl'f>arate 1!.ara )!cs . 111 c11111ht1u11. 1mm!'1ltut1 ;,Hi:!.'ll3 [.···; , I Sl49,0<IOvul ue.Call loscc 1>ct·upam·y 111•..,:.1lil1.• : ~1,.,,,,. , • . itS23 CAMPUsDt.:IRv1wE .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I01'.1t 111n h j.!I cat. I h1· ~hath. pool l\fe,;i \. t•nlc• fiO av:11l,1hk \I llh van•111s m.,lr hdrm 1-. ~1.1111. 1111• S~l.!~IO llo\l ll 11.1~ nwni.. tull .q ml •:-. pool ,111.11. ihl' OWNER/AGENT .'JOW' '.. Jll!llt ~~l~s~clus 1 ''l' lisli~g. !~~~~~~~~~·~~cs~~·;~!/~' I I . · ~ ---·~ -~ .,. ..... , ........... , .. , :!:'1%fd~~ .::.~:.,~~~-, ~ UaJiill EN~=~~rNER [.9fii1JI 546·•••• I :ind 1 -.; I L' L' I h l' 540-0555 ~.:11 !~ll l>:ithrnom,. arl' l\"' ,111d Westhaven R~alty lhl• I 111.'plu<:cs ;m .! t1K1 Fountain Valley I 0 341---------· 644-7211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------- OPEN Dt\11.Y 8 /\.M TO Ii I' M AJOYTOOWH lh' ,1 u t P I a 11 13 1 n Sharp l'11111l11. ll~HI Slf n -+ ARTIST'S Culverdal<'. 3 ln•cln1<1111. This charminR :i bed WESTHA.V£N room. 2 buUl home has a 2$ty/4br1fr/2ba 13car big scr een ed rt1m1ly CDS.2.400 s.f.MO.ll922 . (i£1 COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. hunus 11111111 l'arr1u~l' BEACH CHALET F H .. 11lc t•nlry. hr1ck llc;~r~~~;1!1~~~~: t·x· ~ealt~1:!1J 1s 11 -_.i_1c_11 __ , Charmin,: ~11111 le\-C'I ~1~~!a:~~~ry"~rp~t•n!l . ---__ H·-.. 1'n""'on B•ach I 040 artist·~ t·h:i l~·l al'ros!> "" tra!>' l:;ntcr thrnui.:h <1011 ll.W'IT ..,. "' r I I I k HANCll HEAL TY /JD.NIGEi: •· BAILEY & ASSOCIATES bl I l•y ()\VNER DuuJe.v. '.' Br •• •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• •• rom pa m lllt'( por . <• < r1ors tnlo " l1rtl'k • ,,., " -Sun pore h opens lo 551 2000 courly.ircl. l.on~lv rm1r I HJ +bachelor 3 Br 2 6 Br den 2 h.1 Nea r S panis h !>lUCCO l1v1ns.: ----------· MONARCH BAY VIEW Sp;1 c•1nus ocean \ 1nv luin1e 111 Im l'I:,. Monur·t•ll fl.1 y I lleurooms. rien. hcau11rully ckrnraled & mu1ntu1ned hom t'. Pn\ ~Ill' tennis court & bcarh dub. ~.000 bedro11mhome w1ihpar Ha.SJN.500 IWll·1526ufl MunnalhJ.?h llllnHRQ r oom S tep saver ForSal•byOwner quel uuk t·ntrv. dtntnl! Kf'.\f Pnnc.Only ~.900 96HS71Hl0wner kitchen. Graciousdinm~ at least m il a pro 496-7222 831-0836 DUPLEX-Water View room & k1trh<.'n Cu-.tom room G lasi. ent'losed ress1onal at Hcd <.:arpc1i-~~~~~~~~~ dc-.1.i:nt·tl ftrcpl:t('(• Ill Pvt. Investor ma~lcr With brcalbtak· n ealtors in Irvine to ex· . • v· . 1067 $159,500 ~lcp d •lWI\ h\llll: room 1.ocal rc:.ul('lll \\ants MARINER'S ing \lew or Catalina'. plam the rmcr pOlnl~ 1n ISSIOft 1e10 room w ith ).l a !'> f e d fireplace and ll :-. in lip top shape. New pa111t & a 'luper <'onvenwnl l0t·u lion addl> up to an out· ·t.andmg vnluc al SS9.U50 CALL 556·2660. F~pecially larj!c duple'\ New n ri>l.'l thr1:1u.:hou1 I-' I · d rl marketmJ! your home ••••••••••••••••••••••• fY'VY"tAr • • with a new .. ,..,,.~r fac,.·· ""' h. I f I duple.\ or In r>kx. Cd~I COVE r<'S I paint. UJ>,l:!ra c N r POOL HOME ~~ &.OSSOCKJ1es ~~·u.. ~ r rl'll('. 1 oun. 111 11rm;1 area. l'nn unh. no bkr<> l'Jrl)ct Dog run anc.J one 11 U!t want to ~<'C 1,1 ACRE on :i Quiet n ll·1l-i.a1• thmngrnom l.,1ri:l•t·111111 plea..~c.G7J7711i 2 Bit. adult uni~. \\tlh pJtlO T"'o t'ar ~ara11(' youmJ({ogalh:is~ll•<>r a WITHVIEW C:SELECT °T'PROPERTIES Spacious 4 l{Cd. 3 ha & · l r > k 1 t 1· h l' 11 11 1th --___ 11001. Jaruni. ll'llills. ui> Three hlod:~ lo un•:m. "fall·out .. t•sc·row W< :i Hc•ilrnom. 1 ';1 h.i GEKTLEM_... u •s Bed,:! ha unit!. Shuwn .. , l1r 1tr~ 1 ~ · m to pin• • L' h "''"" appt u. 1.:n ·•!'I room .-.upi•t 3 BR DUPLEX graded Firm al SIX,5'MI 111er .11111 t1sh111 i: T\HI <11 "a:-.c• .-or an< •llhly uv~ractc'fi L ots of RANCH humly room" tWt•l h.ir 645•3474 l~>rlronm. twolJ.lth~ .Just olJltgalmn but·• \Cr) 1n JlJJX'r & charm J;wtut1 CUSTOM BUILT -WATI:RFRONT Mirrored w.1r1lrnhc 111 ON ORCHID -~I ~.G,_:,~~~.· Call colll!cl. (orm11ll\ c l'hal l'JI & pool. Owner anxmu,., COVINGTON T ree h ned street in HOM[S mns tc r su1t l' l'ri1·e Callu:-alxiutth1sJ llllrm Ill <7,,.,__, 833·3.180. h a:-. buui;:ht anolhl•r. :~ui~~~f ~~:~:.~~~~ ~~t,~;~~~s:J~f if: -----R-~-~-~--~-~-bA_J_e_I t;;'\(j~~~:~::'.~~-:~.:~" f t.~Cio:u:l;l~6L4~4ii7~2i:l~~l:~f ±6; I e;liiitl~ Ni~t~~~~·#' '~~·~:;~~po~~~~~~:~~.::~ how you can bcthe proud formal dining room. [~~,]Ji~afifil . -----·~~ 833·3215 ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner of this pride of Huge country s tyled FREE PLAYHOUSE :-.. i_Hli!;f BE 8 AYCTHHWE SAELAK ownership unit. Greol In· k i l e h en 2 S t o n e lnine I 044 BY OWNER. J or. 2Ba, CANAtFRONT veittmcnl fo r the tax fi replaces. Family room Make your kids ccstat1l'. COLLEGE PARK I n lluntrngtou Ucoch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.'entral 111r. upRraded. NEWPORT SHORES sheller a ndapprerlation. ov,c r looks i:ro unc.J s . bring your decorotlni: Walk or jog on the surf Turtle Rock Glen 913.500. Ph 552·14!13 Sandy beach, boating & 3 """room owner's· unit Pnvate fruit orcha..,. to ideas and save loads of CREAM PUFF J , I r h """ •u Old W rfd Ch ust :i m1 c rom omc 4 BR, choice lot. Ready G R E E N T rt E L· swlmmlnJi at your front with fi replace. 2 baths. roam · th r u. Hideaway m 0 n e Y 0 n l h 1 s 4 Especially shurp & clean ° arm It!'> a 2 bedroom + den Der. Best orrer t akes. Brentwood. 3 Br/2 nr"'+· door fro. m this 3 BR. 2 IJa, Pl .. ~thr"""'2budroom"n. mastcrsulte•~chlldren's bedroom. 2111 balh pool 3 bd ., I> t.•n h Huge 3 hedrm W 1C'X· I $14000 f .• 0 ....... ~ ~ "' h ·' a. r". ome m w1t1 • o upgruu· wne r . 551·4931 or den.2Ba.famrm,lndry cl\armmg home;stepst.o its. For more inform a. quarters. Muc h more . ome . Lge lot. g rcut desm1hlc Colle#le Park pans" e v i('w of lu:ih rn~. Thi" ouls tand1ng SS2·<ll00 r m . u pg rad ec.J. Pvt' ocean. SSS.000 tioncall963·6767 Steal this one ror only Jacuzztand Tom Sawycr Many \lrai.. clo~e tn i.:arden. l)et·oraled planis \l!ry 1>0pularand $6t>.70u, Pr1n O"ly CAYWOODREALTY O"tN rn9•tr \•Ulli1Cl l'IN~P •.500.Hurry963·7881. h1deaway.0nJy$l'.IC),750. shoi>p111 ... •"houlL. • w/lovl•using lotsofbnck ·1La r" 1 "'' c C 111·---------•• " ~· ., '" & b ~ dt ex,...)n •nc<'. a 551·115"" * 548-1290 * [-._D!jll_·,~1= ~~':•:·'1"~'~e :~t Co~~~et~!~'!!ed ~k1111ooo~~-~r1!1~1rrt·n·d al fi~ m~~;:r~~J·:~~1t~;~ ~~;501~'.~.~.e;,~~:~~;,. ~~~!~R RANC~OSAN.J<MQUIN BYO~NER . ==--·· ... ··~ -~ ~~~~:r~:~§z~~~s~:~~: ... · . : · ~1:~:1.PJ;~~~~~'~:~~~ _[ e _lfl!J!_I_ ., ... ,~~~~~~i~~. ... ~1:~:·~:.~~:t~~:.~E' :.:.: .. ·::-kH~~.~!Jn·.~, ~~i:t·'.~;:~1~~·r f;elllr.. I 002 Getttt-al I OOZ bt'drm. formal d1n1ng , · ' · 1'urll<' Hol'k Rroarlmom & lake ~115.0110. 5-17 71>1 l ,., c.. ~"·•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .i:1ant II\ 1111: rm. ltl•rnen -------o1ta Mesa I 024 i---------•I 1s all ln•:it 1-'r<>m the· 10 11r8.1:•·:121., VIEW OF BIG CANYON 3 Bdrms .• 31h bath.9, g uest room pool, jac u zzi. Private yard; thous ands s pent in landscaping plus lots more . AJJ for $168,500 A COl.DWB.L IANUI CO. 644-1766 dous Jdd-<>n lum1ly rm. 2 ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• Park Are a sule 0111. this home showi. gorgl'ouc; r1rt•r>lacC''> ELEGANT EndancJered Ele1wnt nlolt•r n· .... dC'nrc like a mockl. \\'1th ~ Almost nc·w plu'lh crph • located on qu•tt. tree hdrm:. . 11tush l'arpcts & & drps. Many. m<.111y u11 DOLL HOUSE Species lined t-lr<.'l'l 1n pr(' limp<':-. and lo:uled w1lh .crades. Only $17.500. Alrnost cxtmct-J truly ~ll,t.:ioui.. "OLUTOWN" is dt>tornlor w11llpupcr~ II D l't or prC'ri•t·llon. ;1 1rod1t1onul 2 story hum1.· awaitmJ,t your ••r>proval An 1mmaculale ram1ty Roberts l~drrn. z b.-tlh + room in prestigious Easl!.ide. Dutch door entr y. lru11 home. JUSl one lJlot k r (Ir fa m 11 y Or 4 I h hlla~tlllg (me homes and tree!>. modern kitchen & from park. pool & tennis Realty h c•droom & hath neighbor s! Thi s 4 newly pa1ntl'rt and Treatyourself to an ex· cplumbed 1. Large pnlio lx.'<iroom, 3 hath rarity papered . elusive showing. Priced ltul ti.actill>t. ofr lurge hobby rm orf has lovelr, massive at onlyS89.!iOO lwo"-oa le&tft I ·• II rl ft wood" & s ton e S-·.a.t..-C _... rt .._. ari:u ' rar gara ge. l'ircµlacetmarble hearth """IJm:m OrmO l.nr.ic lot. s.54.USO. l'LUS Del Piso tiled en· Southern HB luxury pool ROftCho Son Joaquin I.A HG P.ST llOM 1-: J nn. 2 ba. t•nd un1l plush cpts, tJecorator <1µ11t ''i, pror. lndsrpi: Nl':ir pool. V1<'w' $99,000 llAST INGS & <.:Cl. llealtors 640·556() LGguna leach I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GI APPRAISED c., home. 4 Bedrrn + honus FORIW. try toyer&. plush mu ter + ram rm. Formal din· WALK TO Al.IS() llEACH UW swlt.>, I\ genuine rind-ina, 3 car naru"e. com· :l lk>droorn. z l>ulh, fami red hill ~,... · 55 2-7500 $38,500 On this ne-w llstm~. Xlnt inve11tment opportunity as this is an R 2 zonl"m • ll l r· I fort of j:icu1J.I. SI 13,000 •· "' u 1 •rep uc·l· SUllF' RF./\1.TY REDUCED!!! SH lulled II & F' 111101 U .., ,.. ...,., ur -Lush l'ar,wting in livin~ J.1y W Ycal1t 1lt•11ltv NEWPORT HTS DREAM HOME Fanla:.llc• rnvcr.tmenl. n1:11r Cliff nr. The dream horn<' yuu·H· hct•n loak· mg ror Sp;1c• Hit'::. + Ir~ yd. 11rov11ll'tl pnvacy & lu11ury w /lnw dn pymnt. V~tc run :. welcome'. Hurry. must i;ec todoy, will not last at this priC'o. Plenso call 2111 '4NJOA~IN HILLS AO. IN NfWll'OftT CfNTllt l)llrcet You can build Cot noome! 646-7711 1£ IQ al~ t0 '""nt y''I JOx lf1.SlO~.ll()U Plac. Clo not U:,(' rt'vcr!>l' •-r k HOME+· """ 1r.A" 5..... 7 rm . .,.. am. rm. ma e:-. :1111~><.:1111:11 l lwy Prop rti9 .,.,,,,. "'" • · JU·l1 '1 th1 i. I hr1rm . 2 1? 1111 ~ l,.1gun:1 '1!1ll 223i l _________ _ BUSINESS :2-1920• )tm-------•I t uwn homt .1 "P1•r·1;d --H • ht B ty 01,null• your hu..inC''-S In l~OUAIUl tllW .. AC.. tr('lll' llfUl'k ··11dv.1I . ()c('nn Vu PortMlna. :lhr. e1g s eau hour own hotm·' 1 btl ., Oowntow Du I rloorin~ 111 C'nlry h,111 & 1ww hnm1-. 12.S.OOO Ml with pool! II h(lm.. + "ruu ,·o-r Owner. 2br. d<.'n. l~ba . " .. p ex kit h dd . rl ~' ()PL'" 41"' 4"'"1 a ' .. ~ ' " 'u 2 Oed I I ti h c en 3 !I to ils <'· nVl'". .-..~ = '"" M.>S'>l\-t' mnstrr s uite. 'Ill' 100 •-•Ill IOOZ varioos profess1on!> /\de· C'rnr. rnrcl yrd. 2017 Mn 2,~ blrookm. 1 1'1 1 euc · 11).(ht. Extens1v(' brick -----.--I' 1 1 d kit 1 •u••••••• •• .. ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••-•••• quote off st park mg Call pie, $1l.l.500. 494-8828. ..,. oc s to t le ()('Can. work In entry courl & II.>• ()wnr Sr>t1<'1ow1 3 br. 2 '<'mot l' l' c I ~n. r l!arogc off o f alley '·u"kP"tio Uni v l'ftrk. bn home. Open beum Il e a\\ 'h nkc roor. Walkm 6 lee Real I state ---------•I now 9or further info I•--------~ $75,000. Cl•ntury 2l Surf u ' 0 S7ftOOO " l'c1hnR'> w/bcaut ocean IJ1.•Jut1ful up~r ades CE' ~l••uhnent! ~94 1 EASTSIDE Realt y 536 7542 or · view & or coastline thr11tl\lt. Easy to see. , ·: Beauty sbnn and butld DOLL HOUSE 53&-1471 ~ S78.500. 499 1950 an 6pm. Owner an-<1ous. $89.500. ,. v,. ~~~~~~~~~~j 552 70 Cull 64:>-7221 ing + large I bedrm opt Quallly built 2 bed rm I· • century 21 "West.cliff" llDBll ILi· 111 ov~r dble gar. Chuice w15bake roor. hardwood GLlHMAR flfl 1 Eastside localloo. nrs, fpk, copper plumb· MUST SELL ! T h is THE VII Calldayornlght mg. new carpets & noor weekend. reduced to ,VJLl OVER 50 YEARS nF SER .,.,.~ .. !fj,·~c--vesjl:iiliiil coverings. All th.is on a 980.500. Firm. Snsl sty 4 REALT:O S T VICE Belvue Lane large. buildable R·2 lot. Br, t~ Ba. Xlnt cond a· R· · vl6lan LIDO.-. Iii' BALBOA. J ust lii;ted. Asking S62.000. For de· many xtras. Corner lot. •~ -Cu11tom twill ho me on tells on this beauty, call ~rlr or boat access. Open TURTLEROCK PllST OJlllllMG.I quiet str ada. Perfect tor !'AO-l15t H ouse Sat ISun 1•5• 4 Bdrms .. 2~ ba .. lgc L lhe tr1cyc•lc set Ne"rby """ ...... 1 or ...... a .7007 famlly rm., rormol din T ovely •. Com'ortable 1 Story . .. .,,.... ,...,. ...,., I 0 sr>ertocular vus of C¥ '' tennis club. ocean unc1 ng rm .. atrium. frplc, Home with 4 Bed.rooms, 2 Baths, bny bcachu for Mom i--lm!.~------·I Xlnt locntion. a<.'ro~s natural caves m u very Large Patio Area Near Bayfront & tmd Dnd 3 fJelfroom. den ONE OF A KIND from pnrk & pool. Many r~'.l~~ ~~.n~orbo~ ~II~. · a CommunJtv Sandy Bea-L and and <linin~ room. t,nrac ~~~~~~~ cu~tom reaturcs Incl 1 , 01 4() 100 rt l"t SlJ7 500 1-f' t l1 3 .. ftd h wallpaper. wnrm r1111 <'Ol·111s~g~n~·~Sl~l2~·~SOO~~~~ Pier. Processionally Decorated. Ilg CMyOn &tot• c~1 $40.11s1" · 4 br, Pl• bo o~:n~~n~. ~/1'l:i"~'lo~· ors. q"l•lity rarpct11 &1_ .street to Street Location. $14.2,500. 4 BR, 4 BA. on 1-'alrwny Home for nle by o .... nr. $W.200. drBJ)e!I A s uper t:trnil)' MYSTIC HILLS , 5300Sq.f'l., mar ble entry, Nr s hop'.r & Nchool.s Im· Imm•···-~,,.,..._--~~~·8!t !2e.!!on ably 3 Uedrm, 3 ... th, ""'unA, :·•t DOY9 -631·1-flOurmet kit., $425.000 mac rond. Pnn only, ,,6~!!l=J~ •. ,,n .. ....., .,, .,.,... ~ "'" -.ys By •PP' only. Exdusiv 3007 Trinity Dr C M . -.:;,.n-' -DAVIDD.CARLSOH view. view. vi•w. Great ent4Ts.aoo 979-4489. RR ... LTOlt 13,.9293 execu t ive h ome . ------"") _sl59.900. A«\. 673-7601 REAl ESTATE . lJ C)() (,I• r 'n t'., 1 , '> f 1?·• 1111 I '1'J {'J~ AWAKEN . - I -.... HARIORvtEW HOMES CA.AMEL Corner lot. 3 Bit. 2 BA. family rm. professlona1 ly lnchcpd, a tri um l'riccd to kll now. Open house Sat 2 5 Sun t 5 17:.> Port BMrmouth Ai:t 8T.J.. 76() 1. ,, t No.s._ForS. °"*"b .. h tote ~trial/ ..._..UltfwN~ Hwe.tUefwN~ .._...U.._,.111.d 117· • •• •• •• • •• • ••• ••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • Pro,.rty 21 00 ••• •• • • •••••••••••• •• •• •• ••• ••• •••• ••••••••••• •••• •• ••• •••••• •••••••• Monday, October , e, 197'8 DAIL y P1LOT - Hewpwtleoch 1069 COftMrdal ....................... CottoMHo 3124 ........._ • .._.. 3240 lrvlfte 3244Mew,....leoch 326' Apwtw•u.fwa. .,_1wata......._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Property 1600 'IEW BUit.DiNG at O.C. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••.-••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. • HwborVlew Hotnff ••••••••••••••••••••••• Airport4000to~~.fl. 3 Br z 83, llpt:nkl.M, Cumly 3.Br. pall.o. gar, Creen~ 2 br, r.m rm CottaMHCI 3824 Cott•M•sa 3t24 A dollghtrul 4 Udrtn industnal c0tldomm1ums pd. w•tk to trnnia, acbll' k14b OK. $285. t-ee $1~. frpl<'. :a car gar. "39 OLUFPS l ·level 3 BR, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. borne tn ''Mod I Home" OFFJCEILDG. foronty 10~.4 duwn. 1-'llUll 142S. 768·7208, 540-1120 631·2011; ~47·251Jl or M1.stl20or lU34J~ ba~ Lovely arcenboU." c o ndition uvaradt'd ph.i&C or Koll/Irvine t..eeUrban 819-1000 Sh"rp Jbr, Zba, bltns, pool SSOOAi\644·1133 ---euNJ>OP£NING----- w many euture.. 1-'<>e "'"" • Unique 3 Br l~ Ba, nr d~bwshr, t'rpt~. 2-cor r ARD T 0 F IN 0 into the / t Thebto.,ltmelnNewport '"••nlcr Call J o h n " SteP lnnct T I:> .wa1l.ibh.' tor S300,000. Alstrom (714 )979 9205 Bnghl Me11a Vcnle, 3 Br ., .. • op ne11thbomo()d · Ba, t-'am Rm. 2 (pie's schools, ncce area. $39~ ear. cul-de-sac. M!>-5218 Eustblurt Exec. home. 9, 750. oh for Sal• 2200 54~. 1754 Iowa. 644.1836 mo. Ownr. 213·'434-2018 or or 898-2337. 4br, 2bu, f111n r m. Son life ll"'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714-536-87:>.a Evl.'s. water. New crpls, drps. gOod • '::"'.'~ TT'H BUILDERS 2 UR, crµl<i, drps, yanJ, -. -• College P.irk -Z Ur. lg pa_inL W11lk lo schools, "' A • ~O. mo.<213)797·1U96o S uper, s ha rp c loss1c famthv rm, 3 <'ommuru· shops, t ennis c lu b . ~~~~l~~~I~ ,-~_, ....... ......__~Approx.:\_. of ocrc-, 1213'797-111111 hot1lc.3br.2baw tfrpk, t y pool s . $3'15 mo. $115 /mo. L se. ReCs. Stroll1L-..,., ..... -,..,-, .. ...i ..... f,.,,,_.M,.and-n.'st ~""'...!;__ Uenedict E i.lnles, hltni., & brste ehel!rful 5116~ 640·677Sor64S·2240 ne,....1.....,,_Qt.,.,.,,. "'-" " ... ..-~ fl1vers1de County, Can Cott' 2 br h1JUbC l'vt, rncd k1l. Lill' low maint. bark tumbling W41crfalls and quiet pools. Listen to the HARBOR VIEW HOME lOU.-oJcle,N.I . be sphl into 4 lob. Tol11l tot. SW5 mo. y d w /faniai.ltc party Univ. l'k. VlllllJ!.O 1, 2 sound of bubbhng strellms ond growing things. Orlginnl Porlofcno ___ 646-4463 price~.000. •••:! br du11I<'~. \?O<'I p11tio. Qutt't urc11 . Clo8c i.to1y tnhOlllC', 3br, 2h 'iburbdult dpdrtmenthomeatPlnecn .. -ek~ll.,gels MOdel. a Hr.:!~\! 1111 , HEWPORTBUCH .:ur fncdv11.s.!3~.rno. l(li.dtoob.~-W27 hu,f,1m rm.1tplc&1un· Pt. Corlls lc. llarbor I H . I +uunu& rm W/lntl 1Jdr111 tXH/ REALTY 675-1642 " ,.,.,, ~ ' d t •·--~I ,-,1 .. I)('"" d"Ck, J\.lra ctunn. linmc'll View Ho m e : 3 OH., <'I tot<" rell1?4l. er\! you can ~nJoy unusua priwcy & lull b:ith, uir t•nnll nitsiole 1800 __ lh ml.llurbourtuwnhom,•, O<'<'l>Y Sl6.'i incl. te11nt11. rum. rm , din. rm., ;,n UXUl\I. Spuni&h llh'. pool, luti. •if ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATTENTION 2 hr , 2 ha, lrplc, wl'lb..1r. pool-i & F1t·u1.11. flfl207!1(i •·Carmel" rloor ptun BEAMONG ntEFIRSTTOCHOOSE the~f hnck work. llt'W ln.l:o.1•p ·e;.111lm11t l>u11h_., .i UH BUILDERS ~5.:lllr.~lla,IJlln:1,lt11n Never liH•\J In. ~150 per or$529111l\lr.t>unn View of hills. VacJnl. locatlon,thebest orrM!Nllll?lll,lhccolors1"0ul.Wnt, '"" + mud1 nHJr\· II P' c h • i .. . 3 H II NORCO .AREA ~'.:::a:~1~~u.Y~~·5.~;!1 ;i~lll~ mo A~ for Jim, 003·800~ FOR LE.ASE S550 owck Possess. snl5 Mo. Don't wait. Two tcnnlo; courts. Swimming pool SJ\T~r~ .. U~~llllO'USrE l ilo"N'tt!.luir:,,n,i.:hluns .• nl<d 21...,.\Cflt-:S l'~I . Hfr'. 2 na, :.i/all 9/15 ThruWroui:ht lroni:atcs r:~rg·~~:~~· lld Cameo plus unlquevoll~llpool.Jacuul. b ' ·' ,,., :.ipp . 111 wpt lkll SWl.llll ltlt·alror>111h-it1v11Hngu1 -<:htld rc.n. welcome. &<•ourt yard l'nlr.YlOonc " Sandvolleyblillcourt.Mounlalnlodgecluhouscwlth 11121 l'ort Sh\.'lf11'111 t·.,.,r han,i.:e or !.all' :o.uh f•'l'l rnuntry i·~lal1'. Loi!. ol 1\k '\J Vl'rdl" !.harp, dc;in Stl!S/mo.636 5070 l/r the prd t iest mos t Shores. 3 Utt. fam. rm . flreptace, corM!l'$dt10n pit, b1ll1<1rds, gym, $AUM. fl'ce Lund StS!U><JO to <•)1 1 h.ini:e. Uu~11H::;-; J 3 Ill<. 2 UJ\ family r1>0m "A/.t. TOG L'Tll .,.., .. 3 din. rm • occonfl'otll Dy 171 ')'I""... nt'W ~•lfllitfll\ lfllll ll llrt•IJ • ....E ... R OC"-A.... • "' c.n h '" r H h good llf .I th ••.. OWnt'r .. , . ..,-~11 l1ropt.'rl1"" llrokt·ra~c Ownerwilllwlt•fin;int·l' ~ompl n .. '<kc. n •;idy .'o ... A ll;... bed r oom, <!h bnlh omc. l'uc•n or 1Jn ur11. unytot e ellnu cn re10A. Byowner :!hlockqo t'rl ll11lt l\l1kpalr1d-., 1-'ull pril:e Sl.>,OOO. l\l:t. movc inlo.$t00/mo.Call <llldr.l.uCue11ta,corner , iownhomeo; in Ruocho J u:.t rt!duced l o $1200 FROM$265T0$355 beach. 3br. dl•n. 211.1. 1:-,211011 673-7601 llcrrtai:t.> Realtor~. a'.'>k l'lean & lundscuped. St35 &iii Joaquin. mo .• annual lease lnc:luding Heat & Water, No Lease Required. Tennrl>Court &p<l<JI... WATERFRONT lorD11,e5-IO•llM mo. C'h1ldren & pet ok. U£COHATOH has used Let our s pecialized ren· OneAedroom.One &th $72,S00.235 Lu••o ni;i. Real Estate r b dbl ( I Ca11 Gary\l68·44SG la\1Sh wall coverinns, tut service find you -r.won--'room.T.wo o·th ~ ........ 1 . ..,,. DUPLEX Wonf'"'d 2900 3 k, 2 .i, rp '" l:IN " I f _ .. t t C II '' ...._...., '' 00 ""'°"'"" .. I l mirrors.· GO r)teo u:. qua1 "'" cnan s. a 1300Ad<1msf\·-.1nCosta Mesa, ----PIER&DOCK ... ••••••••••••••••••••• t·.rpt !./t rps, pain .. 2 Bdr .. former model. I & h d Bl\RO,\HAul .... . . ( • .irdcner & "tr •o<:llMJ 11 ha1> Jacuzzi. S38.J mo Call c r a Pl'" I> a ~ s · & 1 h R -•t clCl'OSS from Orange 6omt College Hu\• '""' &.. ·wlct'l ) nur t.fl)!llll•ersn~ firm look in.: S 15 0 . c 0 II e ~ e p k . v 56 Hcaut1lul n11rrore1I \Ht Bay eac euo Y between Harbor ond Fairview. O\\ n tnll'nur \\ 1111 t !Jst. tor rl·11111ed olth-1 r,• ~'i 362-ary at 961:1-+I bJr. 1 d lccl1> larJ(l' brick 6 75-3000 Uig Can~on-:"I:" pt lkh llu1lrk1 1.;~, 12:J3 ~11k111.-or 1·or11mrrc1.t1 · '------XEC C fir,•µlilte o n oppo:.cll' ----------. C!.lm ho me . -I Br. 1 11.1 hldi,: lu 1·11m t•1 t 111111 of t: Side 2 l>r. wood paneled E ·BEA H HM , .. 111 BY OWNER!! (714) 540-1300. NOW RENTING pool. b1lltjrtl rm. \il'" Bt'J<'hfno111 hum(' " m ltt·t•u,,• l:!110luli4Kkl "ql1 fl,eoulm~lotw,li:e trcei. t BR. J R,1, boat an·e!.S, \'1c\\ of hill:, & l 111vcri.I • Sl'J5.000 Court<'') to rllrl>. "11111•' .: l "'1"· 1 llr up 11 LI . \\'!I l m 11 ,.. l r 11 r Frptt .. 1>eJI din rm • 2 l' ~ec,t~.~,~~·1 01rl~"~,r~18°71d l)' from h1!th l'Ornt•r tut i\wpt Hts collage ror Apot tmenb Fun.sh~ AfCM tmab u.tw.. Call 64<1-0927 or t;.l t 11>2t !>lJlf,, :t llr 011" 11:.IJll '>. i\ t'\lo p11rt a rt! .1. 171 I l 1: a r.. a Is o ha s I c "" """ v near pool. SS75 per mo lease, S4~0 /mo incldg ••• ••'••••••••• •••• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• __________ 1 t.cK.1l1•d 1·1i:hton ... rncl111 !>IKUI:!:! d~1.\-l> & 121J1 :.cJ>.rr.1t1·b1111d'g 1dt-allorNl.'wJLtl!C:thf.Clasl>ic. ,..or aµporntmcnt Cjll gardcner.2br,lba.fam 8alboolllond 3706 lalaoarettlftt.le 3107 Dy owner. 5hr. 3ba, tlin ing /dcn, xtras. HV + boat storage. 548·3J(;g. Bayfronl IJrama from lop to botto m 111 thb new s triking t ownho mc· w /total security. l Ur. :! dt:ck:.. the bav & a 15' hoat :o.lip at ~tJllr dour. ~~.000. Owner. 6~0·11WI N'''lll lkh -.!J:>.uo. f."\· j~.!·21i0l'\e!> "or\..:.hop. $375. G.12 .. rn:l!l Lcal>e S.125 incl water & 536·8847 days: 833·9779 r m, top cond. Avail •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-•• change or ;.alt• ,ulJjct I tu .1ft 5 ~Jrdencr .1!10 3858 e\'entngs. 12 · t: 7 6. Re rs r eq. d. Bnyfront yeudy. 3 BR .• 3 ., b t:"\t:han~e. 11u,,1 n1·"' Family pref. /l.ppt only. ba. lower untL In prime '175. Yrly 2 h~. -o. 2 Propl•rt ll·S llro\..crui.:l' Rentals 3 Rr, rpt:.. frpll". :.! b.1, 2 3 Ur 2 ba cfuplex Corner Grt?1?nlrec 3br 2 ba. im· ask for owne r /ngent s 0 . bay r r 0 n t 10 c. story, 2 c.1r encl. gar. Co. llot, Kirkpatrick.••••••••••••.••••••••••• 1•nr i::.ir. nu Joi::.. kids lot.' •acanl. S?SS. Days mac $385 01°0. 0-10·4462 Chuck Everett 546-4141 BeaulifullyCurn.S675 Mo Balcony.642·1603 • 752·ROl l ~!~!.~~~·.s·h•e•~•••••• OK SJ.SO. 645·29711 9 6 3 . 7 R 8 l • e v e s eves & wknds. 642·5985 W ILLIAM WINTON 3 BR 2 Ba crpts r.lrps (2t:l 14J9.7!)78, ask for h . . R I Est 67~ .,.,.,1 ( 1 • · ~II '1·· ' Walk lo bcal·h ~ 2 U111ts on Laquna Beach 3148 LAHGE 2 l>r home. C:rpt. O·ilt• Rane o ~an J ouquin 2 Or, Deluxe 3 Bl(. 2 Ba. oc,•an ca a te .... J.)J rp c. gar .. " app 1 s. nr k;ilhou t>c nin. 2 llH ••••••••••••••••••••••• !.lV. n•f. F\·nced y<I. Gar . . den. pvt patios on golf view. S-175. yrty. 675·0888 IO fun. 65 un "d beaC'h & Ledo Shops. Yr-r r o 11 t. 3 II It h at• k ' n tht• s.1nll' 11 11 H. Sl:!OO A<lulh. S:i25 675 1112; E\I'<'. ·I hr. fo m rm. 2 ba coursl• St05. &10·0997 or 673·29&! Fee. Sl · 1 pai · ly. S375. No pets. 675-4727 ~1 20.uuo. E\t'hange or Yrh' or S7~'111 wnt r, I llH · • w,dhl lrpk, t'C>rnl·r lot. -, , . 1 · R o S17S U ·1 pd N 1>1•ll:;uhJl·ct tul"\dwn~1· wlortSJ50.A~t tl!l l ·?S:it Dl,2 Brt:o11do.allliJ111..,, \',il'ant S·l!IS OaysUmv lk Jnncelon.;) l~rOc•eanfront. yl'ly. Dix 4 J\ain e ntalii,S·I0·537 . t1 . earwatcr. Bus tnl''tS l'ronc rlfl·:. ---rl'l r11!, 1•111·1 auto i;Jr !I ti ,1 1811 1 • c v l' !. l\1 1111:-;c. rrc:.h d~cor. SIUS Bit 2 ba. lower dupll'x; Applns F'ce ll rok,•ra gt:, l'n. BobL Bdrm B:.th4'1nr hOU'tl' rl1•ir 11pn1•1mol &n•rr111 C!l:J )IJ!).7j 71!. a~k roi mu.fi-t.1·7770 lri>I.. h1~ndry rm. Sl>SO. aPminsulo 3707 ~1a1n Rcnt als,540·5370 h.1rkp.1lric·k. i .''i:!·llOl 1 Stc;idll'' l'IOlllU.H'll. 7:;2 7Jli3 days. 67:'>-3 11 :! I) I A~enl 67:>·7000 0 b ' al' 311r + den or I br, 2 bu, ---••••••••••••••••••••••• I BR. 3 a. 1 lk to Wedge. ~!II ·11170 l' \l'" bo l :fi S600 lncome Property 2000 --------BF\CllW\11' .. ·in FIL. lrplt'. S31!!"> m o ltV llm!>, Carmel 3 !Ir Beaut 2br,lgc furn.apt. al!.or.i.:c. mo.or •••••••••••••••••••••••NewportBe ach 3169 Jbr. lha. •'J'-hiclt-. nr l l~· lpt~ i1>l ~~1.1c .,r. i:>2-6800:1•vcfiH·•l663 +Flt.nrpark&:.chool. Nexttol>t'ach.S300·S32S. yrly. s:i50. till July I. Ila, .... 111> to ~10.111H1. t•11:.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t'hoob. 1.1ri:~· \ .inl a. ·' i,;.tr, pa·~· ----~75 mo.64~·i770 962·050:> 675·5246 llf 1n1l·,l 111 u111b <!.L11lid~l1"ha\fronl&!.an s:li5/mo :>57 .. 1:!11. nr eH•ry thrng . s.i:i., LEl\SESAV1\1Li\UI.£ l----.-1----3-- l'umm I :-.ow• Ii m-8:!00. cl.v lw.ich. J Br. 2 BJ . .,11,., 91.iJ Gi3!1. 5:16·633 1. 213· 1:!8-8451 Lt\'l' m Irvine Vlllai:e. Beautiful <:arm e l model. Corcma Mar 822 ,.. Wl' ha\'c homes avail. for 3Br+ F'a m. rm in Harbor Corona d el Ma.-3722 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• levd humc. Fplc. ''"hr. . Hwtfirte)ton v i HARBOR VIEW San <.:lt•mcntt•. I:! u~1ts 111 •ln·r . _ga r l.!.c to l)d Dana Point 3226 HarbOur 3242 leai.e in .. u I om es • We 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,, 3 butll n ·:,·t um I lot ~.2t3.2i.t 1117 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walnut Square l a ndscaped w /pa tio. ~Br. CdM main bch. Wntr ~ ..... "' HOMES S!l.OllO i:ro:,s, nr bch 3 Or :! na Condo, 011 J Br 3 l>a townhouse Ranch Cal.llomcs SS75. Ph &10-4829 St501y rly $50. No pets. 'll,, l!,~r~~ PALERMO ~l.000 Ph 492·507Ro\lo n. BAY rental. Cum. I Dr.:!'' h1i1101,. u-c•rlooks Orn 1 Spa~k.l ing new cond · :?:Jv~~~~lc C~~';a~~ Penin. Pl. 3 BR. din. rm.. rers.675·5321 k = = :\lodel o n col·d l'!.:I<' Ba.sauna.w1dnckJ\i11I VI), t cn111:.. Ja cuu1. S l70. Ca ll '·Lila" 2bdrm.'·ourchocccof 3 den.2 frpl.S850Mo/lsc. Co•taMa•a 3724 CORO·.~'AOEL •tAR ~.treel. lri; side \d 101 D' t p -& I for P"r boat Winter n·n· ~auna, !.l'C 1!3IC. Gar. tl-16·1311 or816·5-151le\'CS.. , A"cnl673 9060 • .... ,, " bo:il, car . etc l'ool .. t lot is ress ropeny. tal or yrly lse. SJ75 mo ""hr1drvr. fi>k. 1\\ ail from 53-IOlo StOO. " · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Or Townhouse. frplc. Open hOU!>l' Sun t :, 1607 / ean find ll for~ OU. Call :\1rs. Loni.:. 6 I 1·8612 ;-.;m· I $Jij 711 ;.:t:l l!!fM.1 3 bdrm. your t•hoiC'C nr 10 Br. 2 ba Condo. pool. ten-S37 .so WEEK & OP Pool. tennis. continental l'orl Barmouth A~l llc..ich.in·<•~Pl'l'tallst. -------. ---froms:ns loSSOO n1 crJorts Ne port b akfasl Somcoceu & ,:-13 -1'"1t l'r11hJl\0.' f•1r"1·lm.ur1·~. Houses Unfurnished B Toro 3232 lr·v1'n'"' 3244 • ,... h · f 6 • :... · w •Studio & 1 BR f\pls re, ' · · · n , "' ., , , .. -. "'rm your c 01cc o c. r_esl. S425 mo. Adults. •'fV & l\la·id Scrv A,•nit Catalina view:.. Close to ------lt;111kr111Hl'll">. dt\Ort'l' .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• from S1:i0to S57S ti73-779 1 eves , " !>hoppm•• & rm e beach. I oo 0 DOWN llll 1•,lmcnl ffrupert1c:. General 3202 ...;uix•r J 111 • :! h.i. fpt,•. llW. \\'illow llomt!S, :i b r , 2 bJ. i'io F"N•s · •PhoneServ. llld pool " I I " I ••• •••••••• •• •• • •••••• • I ., f :1 RANCH REALTY ·'L:STCLI "'1·· • 13r 21 _, Ba. •Children . eclion &W·261 l WALK To BE ACH H U\\ JO~!f"'l' pnl'(.'. r-pt ~. ( .. ,,, s.,~.JtltlO. ()\\'. vtr. t•pts. l rp~. :Y I" r .. r.~~~~~~~~~~ "" Ken Johnson, Broker :"E~:o :\ H EVf.\I."' 'N,;1 1;~.tt .\i;t :'l:o f,.,. <;;r.1::. rnn. 963-~569 ..\gl. No 551 2000 rt·c rm. cha rm & 1de;iUy •Low monlhl} ralc!>. :!:-.lnn",:l 11ll0ll.ll"''l'Ph Calli71 1Hij:J 151.'I \\'t•h;1\clht•m't lllllrm ll'<' • lo1·alNI. \'ac::int S635. <!37GN1•wportBlvcl,C'.\I ·hr. l ha ;tJ>t, South oC I'm.:.. 1,•;i:,1• opl :-.•1.:1 .. 11 1<>1tl~.1x:h.i.111gkulo. 3 1\r. :! 11,1. Sailing. ll0llt11' Grcc1tlrl'l' llomc:.. tllfl li7:1JIJ:>or 63 t-0~7 ;..m~li:i5•W f>l5·3'JG7 hwy Adulb. 110 pct!. . . \I'<> lfir. ew· lot -.-;x .·llH• ,\'!-;W EH,\ lee n:JX1U(l<I & duh t,11·11 Slln"t"•~c l.1\~· 111 lrvint• Village. We 21tr, 1•11un1ry l..tl'lrn, trpll•. ----SJOO. mo. Call 642-5953 lkl·~11pl'1,'\. :-.,1\•'' l1111hl~ l ' ,\I I. I' I.,\ 1· I----hom~ .. s 1:J3nw 7tixH:.?l\t. h,\\\'hnmm.ava1lal>lctor lml!>q111.urpools.park &~EW3br lnhse. lg1:rm:.. SUSCASITAS wkdyc;. (;73·3!>83 or 111\IH·r:. a11\1<11i..' l'all l'l<lll'El<'l'IE:-., l~t' Bolboalsland 3206 . -ll'>1"c 111: sC'hl.Sf751m11.55t·2771i frpl, pool. S500 trno or MinutcstoNJl.Uath&l t>15·9300<·vt•s &wknds. 1'1'•>1>•·1·1.' llouM· 1i1:i:lil.11 \I ,\ N \ (; 1·: :\1 E :'\I •••••••••••••••••••••••FountainYalley 3234 W,1tnutSq The Ranch t'l50 on l sc. kids ok u111 urn.Adults.nopels.1-------- :1amto!lpn1 DIVl:-.IU"\i . l'rntt•s:-.11111alWl.NTEll. 2 HH l11111'°1l'••••u ••••••••••••••••• Deerfield CulvcrdalcUNtVP1'.nl'W 2 1Jr&dcn. b'1~·1666 2110Newport.Blv1t..Cl\1. 2 UR. 1·11 Da. l blk to a11arlntc11t. ur1t1·c hudd W1fpl. & Jli.lllll. 5375 Mo. VifC'l)lllC'C. 3 br. 2 ha. ('OV <:a. llomcs Univ. Park lwnhme. l'ool. jaCU7.7,i. beu<:h. No pets. $375. San Clemente I 07 1ng:., ,\: .. hnpJllllf.! c1:nh•1 WILLIAM WINTON pat~o .. nt'w l'P~"· drps & College Park m· park & :,d1ool. $150 Gigontic I Br Dave S .• i\J!l. 6'U ·721l • •• •• ••• ••••• •• • •• • •••• rn;r n;igcmcnt in L.I\. flEJ\LTOll G75·3..tlt DW. N<1 wux llrs. s uper 3,Dfrroyomu~~otoic~<9) mo. 559-562>1. 6·16·5239 .. Es pc c i a 11 Y I a r g c ""'05. you bet lhey·re U~· l llR. c•ns1'dent1'at area, "d ••• UE,\C ll t;1·;T (Jrant.:l'. Hi\'l'r:-ult• and -lot·.~5/mo.!>G.1·<1500Ai,:l ......, ~ 41lr+den. F'ronl yd is"" " ., ,\WAY. sn.~1111). l'l•1frcl Sun Ucrnaclinn ('(J\lll\ll'S Corona del Mar 3222 :'\ofl't'. 4 Br your choice or (6) Laquna Beach 3248 g reen park with view or derpnc~. Clean. :hats v ie w or ocean. 2:>30 l"<1ltage for 2ntl. hr.me 11, Hohl>' lloh1n~o11 17 11) ••••••··~···••••••••••• • '1 • from S450lo SS75. ••••••••••••••••••••••• the wat er. boats & why lhis ap~ won l last Sea view Ln. <Arlhurl rt-l•re ment. Owur m11:.1 7:-.:! l!IW ., ll I ' ll In ihl ompl rt•dcc. I hr, 2 bu. No Fees RENTALS Spyi:lass lltll. 5600/mo. tong. Purified water. 675 76ti0aft. 7pm. d II I I I ~ r , ~ il • < 1 ,. nl.'w npll>. drps & p a ml. ..O~ca nfrnnt hom e on laundry. lots of i;reen1------'-----~" an "1 It'll wit i.:.iraJ.:c. 1 '• IJlk~ lo 1'111 .. ".'ll1f 1n1u. "''J·'c."!I RANCHREALTY LAGUMABEACH ' lawn. covert..'<I "8raues.3BR2 1lA.fplc.bltns,nu ttnan1·1ni: ..._. EW 1 1 11 11 • " "v .,......, prime Peninsula Point " "' · ..-.... ~.ic 1· Ill'\\ l1.tt1 1·. t1,' .\i,:t. No frc. 551-2000 4 UDRM. & 1''A~1. RM .. wilh 3 Br. S750 /mo. off-st. parking. Adults. decor. l>ep nnit. 1'2 blks •.llEHTll \flt·::>. In • I u ... tom IJuple\1'" '-Pt drp:.. ,,._.,1 Ori " u -b1ll·tn kllch<'n, lgc . Miil· no pets. 2020 Fullerton bch. Sl95 675·WS7 1~,J·,~\l.ll)lls l'l:!ll:!l .111h :-01"1" t11 \\.Jl~·r . JWl ~Sllllmt>li-11 :!11!1 'l:!.1 lmnwc· IBlt.z U.i dcr kw1ocean\lcw ·Sl:i0 .. Uc!.t focalmn on the Ave.<lblkF:.ofNewport ') --- -1'> I><'! \l.ir. "·111 l li·m "1~1 1h·pr ·'' ;11\ Ukr . . . hmm• 11 hlt1i... I Ill<'. w \\ *RENTALS * m \\a 1 <-' r 1 n N 13 · O 1 d Ave. l blk so. of IJay. •Lovely -br. 1 ''l ba •••l'U l-.S ll>l·'-11\1 1111>1111 l.l.\."t" .. 1>11pl1\ ., Bil + nph.tll"!>'>~lncliv rm 2 BR.2'.,ba ......... SS2."i (i:Jt:;AN SIDt-:OF'ltWY Nl•wporl quahty3 Bdrm Costa!\lesal.&12-8690 lnh'>e. (rpl. pool. Walk •ll·n ~.lliU mu '"Jlui.::. '.\Ille sc111.1r1: l':rrk Jrea BR d b 7 i\'I' \'l"TOlt l,\ UL,'1\''ll. and tlcn with a new bo.1t bch. ~\dllstno pets. 8325. II t-:H; 11 r:-. :-. . .i 111111 6 Units-long Beach \" l.J ''·:->•II -·,11 1 • en.i a. ···· SI 5 " " " dock tor :;o·+ boat :and :-.t11"·r l'l.111~;3 1111 .! _Jo:··-·•· ' •-\\,111 "''"· ~·tll82 nr 2 BR.&Pool. ....... Sl7.:i Pn\'alcpalh\•ay lca1hn~ "11l c wnter v 1·cw. LGE l Br.adults no1>el!. 8338974orR33·1SS:J "' 0 I S79 000 !Nill 0171 " u Kitch bltns & d:.h,~shr.. . 1i.1. c11 .. 111 ,\ pn""" ny , 2 Br 0uplt:\f11111u1·~t 2 Bll.PlanA ...•.... SSOO to l>each. h l Quuhty 3 S12SO/molsc &12·404<!aft-1Pl\1 2 BR. new a ppliances. owm•r tra11 ... i.•rr1·d ,\ \\'1ll 111orl• th.1n11niak1• thl . S!ll.i m•1• 1 hr. :! ba, d~hwshr .. ~~RR.2&H0a ..... ·····~~ 2H~lt~~-Ctt-1:t>All21H1>~!1:: Waterfront Homes dn1pe:. & carpe t ing; il!l'CIOU!-ff·'~.111t•111:0.: <.'a 1:;2028: 1~1111xw .. lli_ lrplc. JIJllll. >.Int lol·a· -" . en ....... .J<""' ~ u.J l't. /.!l'. p atco & lg c . d eck; •BEHT ll \lll·::'\1n·· orb lO·lllbti.1\J.!nl.Pl('as,. .. lwnNopcts5:>-1·3891 3 Bll .. FH.<!Ba ..... sws fircplJt't'"· All b1lt·111 631·1400 lBRFurn S195 beautiful t r ees. No tn :ALTOllS l!l2 1121 lc:l\cnamc&number. ('~_replace. 2 hr. S325. . . . San Luii.Rey ...... $25 kitchen. Stainer.I cta~s Lots of bltns. pool. walk children, no pets. 5300. 215 De l !\far. San C.:ll•m. -> -. -. !:im~lcs ok. ~('e. Huntington leach 3240 4 HR. F R .......... SS50 windows. Must have e'C· . 644·4848 or675·32SS G·l lc" Cos t .1 )l e:ia :\larnRentals,5-10·5370 ••••••••••••••••••••••• <!Brt. .............. SH5 cl.'ll refcrences.~Mo. toshopping.V.1 m1beach. ---------- Panoramic on•an \'tcw Sl7'l.110(1 .i10 ~28 Owner . . 2 S b ., b f I· And we have others for COMMERCIAL STOil E Lido Isle. Lovely 4br . 2ba, 931 W.19th St. Lovely 2br , lba. frpl, gar . Early C11tirorn1.1 r~llll'h Agl•nt l'ni1 only Spacious.! BR + ram-rm. · tory. 4 r. -a, "1 ' immediate occupancy or ofricc rental. Separate home. Frplc. all elcc kit . 548·0492 t-'reshty painted. nu crpl. :,tyle.homeonl.':.l11k ~11.l -w /lge pri\·atc patio . OW. cpts., ~~rp~. tll.'JO. bid.I{. & re s t rm .. at dbl ~ar.Ava1l wntr oryr· S310.673·000 l lol. ~00.000. lj llllfl ... CJ~t!-ldC C:\l. Xlnt wooclburnrng ftrcplacc + S-175 /mo. 003 .. 1.169. ,\g l. I 6 3 J. r 4 1n1•om1· lu<-. St l!5.000 garage. Soof-llw). SISO. Nofcl'. ~·~-~d~l~~;c~1 ~c~tA·~k~~ y. 7•·13 l a ter SPM. STUNNING l Br ~ardcn Costa Mesa 3824 AHC:HOIAGt f'nlll' unly. :>-111-7~ mn. 673·6651 Lgc 2 DH. 11 ~ Ila, p;itio. PAID. ~CWJ>?rl Crest. 3br condo, apt. Pool. rec area. $:!15. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IHVESTMEHTS " ----f 1 I (' 1 MISSIOu REALTY .Iba. 2 car Ga r .. a uto rl.oor 710W.1Hth SL Cl\! Adult living rn spac .. new· l·;,\,-,T ~m F: C -" 2 BEDROOMS rp c:. J?.ir. po•i · ,ur<' ... op te11 u s t d 3 b 2 b (714, 4911.7711 7 tJ1111!., I :l Ill<. Ii ·:! RH. ~325 MO....,TH atlult TownhnuM•. l 7\11. !J85S. Const. Lai.:una encr, 1 · swim· Y re cc. <', a -,. ... b .......... ""'' •1 17 -. LEASES-. m111g,JaCu7.7.I avail. Must townh se w /patio & .~,\~:O\JO. !17!111;1:1:1 l 'nnc 673-3022 lo e;.icu. .x.o"1.oo10' ti < "omcfor6 mos.I Phone 494-0731 rent. Sll50 /mo. Ca l I Huntinqton Beach 3740 garage. S300. No pets. llv O\\ncr: Ol·C'anlronl lot 1 'n c 'C l'l 11 ~ f\' t• l'' flt' lh Shore't. h" l'I :l3' 111 m·c•lll \"ll'W fr1111t .1s:1• ,\, wh11" \\aler \\ 111 1:1 1-.1• ~mm 1r;idl.'. :-mall d 1•.1r hrHh l' l'rmt·1 p.1 h 0111\. I 'hum -19212:>0 htwn lillfll to ll&Wl only. lhr Twnh~e. (.'pis, rlrp:. l nB. f<im rm , ...... SJ75 Panor:imit· <H·l'a n view. f>l6·0067 aft 7pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·3381 or837-9517 *UNITS* Costa Mesa 3224 nu d~c or. 11r 't h OI)!.. 3 IBR.lam.rm ...... ~IO new exrc 3 br. z•<.i ba, WESTCLIFF 2 Br. pool. patio, all util, •1 I 7 l > 11· ·1., •n ••••••••••• ••• •• ••••• •• ~~!.~01837Jl 7.~":"~;1!~ .• 22•.1~,'~'.~ols l llH, de n, din rm . . l;!.5 frptcs. 9).'">1.l 4:19-2807. "-SSEX LA .... E sti1Jnl~l2eos1.1 ·.S2805A·7 .F2'c5co l Slo5r. 1 f:ii~ ~~~J~'ll~ur. '" · h. · 11• :.. " • -· ., · 'tip ·r ~0111111 .. ·1 llr .,_ hn, "'"' "'-~ '" "" ·1 HI' ., l>a """ ----ll; ... " 111 .. i I till. Ml 111 1)1 uni.:1· l ' 1 1 h ' , N. --· '•.. · · · · · · · · · · ""'"' 879 t060 or Furn. gostwtr pd. (' t \I Ill" I lrplr. poo . l' h M I 1 llr 2 na fpk dhl i:•r 3Bll.dinrm ......... s1:1531ldrm.pnv .ya rd.OCl'a Exec. i\ddreu. Lrg I. l\dults-Nopcts Sccgatc 111111 > · ' "" -uni ' shops S:J75 6 t5· 79:;3 · · · '·' · 1 ' & :1 BR. den. f'll •..•.. S15o \' U. I u lly u Ill! r a II cd. ~1>ac.1011s lmma<>. home. 2 L-a B'"'ach 3748 1 \t..•1 off1C'e h1111tlin1:~ ,.,_ -..3 .,~.1·., ·' · 5375 1110 . .-1r:.l. ast d h r<I 1 rt r pie Br , bu 1 , ll l -~-·· ... Pool, rec rm,e oval.ors •0111111"11•1.il 1•ro""r l" "1 -·"-clcamnu.8398883 :!Bit, in rm ....... ::,i;.o ;i l\t r s , r '.. · ri; v rm a ·••••••••••••••••••••••• 52SVictoria.642·8970 • ' ~ ,., " J Bil, dtn. rm., ••••. &175 Hol>ert i\l ant•t· 497·3Cl7. t ,, c h e d d e n . J\ , llr.rnll n1"' umt, & I'<' COME HOME! 3 llH. 2 ha. very prrv) uni 3 Bn, ram rm ....... 5-100 752-6671, IH0·16G6 soph1shcatcd rental in Bach. ~ear be a ch. UUI WHY MOT? 'tall'' l'.tll fur .iprmnl 1t.n·e ,1rc:1lhome.i11-'o'C· S IOO/mo. 847-34!!13 , JBR FR DR &;35 J\.t cond. Frplc in pd_Sl9a·i22S mo: $5Wk. Otfter Real Estate ml·nt 111 lruy. li..t. wll 01 \\' ' ' • • • ·" l09""a Hills kitchen. self clconing 1435 N. Cst. 4~·2508 Sunken living room ••• ••• ••••• •• ••........ h hollow \"1 lla.:c. 621 . 1117 8420 or 00.1·2425 3 BR, FR. DR ...... S550 •••••• ••• •• ••. •• ••. ••. Cathedral ceilln~ 1·\t' .rn~l' \\'rhl)n. co ... t,1 M<''. ~ Rcdcc. 3 br. 2 ba, cpls, lll~lasswmdnws,garrlen. Sin1dcsok' . . 2bedrooms,llt: a s For Sale 1100 I jQ "I ~ I ii :10 weckdav.,, II Ii :10 ,N.•' l>C.h. A\'1111. Oc l. 25 552-70 drpts , f11k, OW . nc etc.Sl>S<>Firm .5-18·7300. :\I .. R .t 1· 540-5370 AU.ached garage k ••••••••••• •••• •••• • •• • UGI 1ru ()("'2 art 1 pm urea. $175/mo. 963 4500 ' 8111 en a s. Washer /dryer hoo ·up \\ct•k<'nds. 1\\ ail. ~lW. I. · "' "' · N h Pvt yard w1lh patio ~ nn. II\• rm & 1'1t1·ht•n. Pro P.,,.lacta•!. _J'l7ti.l'-tl·"19\Jt F.,, .. , .. 1'1\S'TIC \'()l'K THE A~t.No fec. 'wptllg ts3br,2 ba.cor· Sl75. furn t6vcly bach. nr Ad Its S350 hell bath. 8\ 10 Sl :!:ao p __ ·~ ' . ner home w/p11noram1c bea<'h Util pd r esp u • . mo. ;,1116t7J 752.,,20 J llr 2 13,1T\\nh!.r.dhli:ar TOWNVll,f.,\ 8nH>s\olcl VILL 1\1r <'ond 3 br, ~ ba. ocean vie w. Liv r m. emplvdadult.4!11.:,200 FOXllOLLOW 1•ooou111uT MIW~THAClt ,, auto opnr. 11\I patio. :tnr. 2b .. 1, 1311:; !.11ll<11n RFALtORS ram.rm., ~Im.rm. Convc fprlc, IJ?C rec. rm brick .. VILLAGE :?l\liO c;ohlt>111•1·,1 1 ,1)(1• -I> w,s1111 !Hi:l-40~ do. 2 l"ar lol'kcd i.:u r , _. n.icnty1 l·~Yt>: N~ pels . patio. New crpts. painl. HewportBeac h 3769 ~1 W.W1lson.C .~. Fore~l '~~:~~~7~\ OM A LOT :l.st~~~j!,1_c1~e1r~~~ y~r~to~~ -"~ P<'\S. sn~ oo:i.i1 llili I I I. 3 ~~r 2; ! Ba\+ ~~~us t Ult. :i llA. fr111l lrccs. Sc.t Clem•nte 3276 ~~5AN~!~0!'1TtP~11 ~r, NEAT & clean 2 Dr apt. Thl'l'\' ht•droom. rwu. 2 tt\'all,S:i~l.rno.till\.111;,ii; .1 hr.2 l>a,fr1>k,li.:<'y;mf, rm ... nt nc l \'fll i ov close to everythin g.••••••••••••••-••••••• .,ui In('. 7~.er ~05mo.Adu lts nopett, l'ay $150 n ·nt al N1)l llch hl'droom Garden t;rO\'C ---------2 l'nr i:ur. Urookhurst, I. S 1~5. 54 7 • 704-1 or SIOO/mo. Isl. last + S200. Spacious 2Br & den Ocean ri·nta · 5411•1930· 673· "'14 Nr: Shop11 & bus, 352 Via· n r m o "' l' I o x .1 11 ~0.500. 10• t, ct own. N~w :1 hr. 2 ha, <kt ached Bushard ~1rca. S425 mo. 1133·321;, No fee. AJ:l. 546·01111 View Condo. r oot. club Sub t e 8 sc l br. pa r k ton a. Mi:r. # 25. 646·1576 l\la»flowt•1• to your lol. Ow1wr/Agcnt front house or 5 1111•'(, 11116·0088 •RENTALS Hie) JZSZ house. e t c. $350/m o. Nwprt, ocean view, totnl ~·.~~o'k1pn co & <Nill!. ----~-I0-0555 ~·lc~?~t~ri ve by 187 Family llomc. 4 Br 2 n a. Single Family 1Iome11 ~~ •••• ~:~•••••••• 493-9242 Bkr. ~~ ac':~~!l.tlcs, 640·6038 4 PLEX Call 673·1181. rptc, bltns, new dshwshr. 3 IUl, 2 Ba ........... S38S Ocean & l~br vu. 2Br Con· LU)(UMOUS 3 Br. 2 Bn Con· LGCJUfto's 8est8uy • b d dbl car gar. itrdnr, nr 3BH,2Ba ........... $l<J5 do+lanal room . Pac do. whitewa t e r view. SouthLOCJWIO 3716 2 nn.rullhnlh,fam rm, l·ot•r: 2 e r oom s. MESAVERDE -3 Br,2 0a. schls, Broo khurs t & :JBH.213a ........... S125 Jsland Vi lla~c. Adlls. j acu zzi, pool, (71<1) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltv·rm . kltch. polltl Anaheim. ~5·~E T dbl rrptc. S450 m o. w tnu Yorktown urea. $150 m n. 3 nn. 2 Ra ........... 5125 $385. 640·1644 & 548-2873 492.9400 lbr apt, private bch .. Gos S3.()0()<iown.Owner /f\."t OWNF:RO/~c; N r pts.S425as is.545·36SO 114·008-8783 3DH,2 Ba ........... ~ •· wnt"r...,. 4""4241 or " 540· .,.,., -4 un, 2''.I ua ......... S190 ••~WEST D lower corne SClfl Juan "' " '"-'· """ __ .i!).J O.ISI or499·29114; VACi\NT! E-side 3 br. 2 Nr bch 3Rclr. drn, 2bo. X 4 BR, 2,,.. Ba ......... SHSO unit on golf course. Capistrano 3278 afl ?,o4IMM llll. 16.tslneurroperty 140 DUPLEX ba, frplc. clbl J(ar. 3S3 LKcLnwtfrpk.Outllide Townhomes Bedroom, 2 bath .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ml •••••••••••••••••••••• T\~11 . ;! ht•1lroo m s . WoodlandS110.67J·3tiOO lltC snnd shwr. 22012 28n.2 Ha ........... $350 rt'frigeralor.S350.lcusc. aptaln'sHlll.New2Br,2 Utwfuntillted O FFICE BLDG S6!>.'lSO. H untington l\l;ilihu Ln. $.US, mo. 2BR.2 Bn ........... Sl25 •IOHDRE.ALTY * ba. Valley view. Pool.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach -I m1le'I lo ocean. Pebble lo &!adl. 2 Br 2 008 9610 Ont.he Wntcr. Newport OWNl-~H ii\Ci~:-.iT Ba. fplc. CU'lt dq>s & ---------2 BH,2 8a. ........... $SSO 831·9411 \o;\·e 100·4&9:'1 ml to bch. No <'X tOr Gtfttt'al 3102 Ueach. adJntenl L1d1 SIOOS5:i cpts.cnth<'e1t.setrcl11 Ncceyord w /(ru1ttrce:..4 2BR,2Ba ........... SS25 3b ( 1 t mainl.l-'rplc,2cargar.••••••••••••••••••••••• V11lag'" Shor1 l\.'n.;e:.. range,dshwshr, lgefom h r. 2 l>a, c hildre n 3BR,2t.2,Jla ......... $t2S ~· rpc~,occa~vu.tt~· $375.493·5661 NEEO~RENTAL? htcnl for heodquurte .EASTSID E 3 UN ITS rm,formdin.rnalurecpl \\<elcome.Goodtocation. 31iR 21.CJBa 51~ nts. poo. i:un · -· We havethem!l-48R b 111 ~. l n q u 1 r . 1Uuplex/llousc> C·2 lot. pref'd. 631·2444 or eves <.;pt·g., dshwshr., sioo. 3BR:2Ba .. :::::::::$SOO 4~1-3320 an.G&wknds. 32IO Kids.pets.singles ok. <714 )862·8622 2234 F. ss.&10 i:ross. $92,000 or M6·6Sl0 mo. 900-3035. 3 BR, 2 Ba •• ···\"··· SSOO 4 Br 2 Ba hme, IJte yard, 8 1;v. b SW S ... NEW ERA-fee 638-8300 H ighlnnd Ave . Sa lrade.1·192·3710eves. 4llR,2~Ba .••• \ .. .,$i7S $t25.2 Br 2 Ba.E.N1ne. t, ~ a. · · an~ Bemardloo9240.1 BR. 2 Ba, Cam-rm. 1 blk 3 BR, 2 Ba. crplS. «c drps. 4 BR. 211.i Bu ......... $;l9S nr gotr course. s:ns. Ann $350. 1s t & last lc6oo Island 3106 COVIMGTOM fro m g rade schl & D /W, frpl, cov. petio, 491•2370 +$150. Lrg feneed yd ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUR PLEX HalecrestSwim &Tennis grdnr. $435.213/500-9676 w 1pallo " playhouse. BR, t bG. garage apt. Club. S400. mo. 546-1187 °" Vlefo Pets & kida ok. S4S·OS.n. l350 Includes uUliUoa. rrtdc ol ownership unit Walk to bch. 3 br, $350. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ............. 3291 Winter. (Will rurn. > PMC•HK UVHUP Tom .. AME Over 500 Lall trees and to • &treams with walerfaUs cre•te a relaxing settlng .. for your spacious new 1 or 2 bedroom aparl· ments. From ~240. Jo"'yrnlturo available . Small pcl.S OK. Adult.g only. omco open g:oo lo. 6 :00. 2300 Fairview Rd. J Cos ta Afesn. Phon e 545-2300 BAYFRONT Office building, s pec taculnr view, tuxuri(IU ~X('('ut\vt.• orrlccs. An xln inv~-.tmcnt at ~.000. on II lovrtv tree lined 2br. S265; lbr, $225. No Kids/pets /snJl ls. Fee. WILLIAM Wl...,.Oi.a s treet tn' Tu~lin . garage. 1 dog OK. Refs. Main Rentals540.S370 •••••••••••••••••••••• "' " szeo. 2 br, l ba. E·sldo Bedrooms, 2 bath, ptu SJOO dep, 2J3·425·06l0 Fruit farm. $220. J br, 01,__8600 or. tam rm. j~eor REALTOR fm.3331 ~!f:!~xy: ~~~~ ::!: nrept11ct> nwnrr's unit ;iner 6pm. kids. pets ok. i-·ec. W.;J schools. Lrg fncd YU.1370 laAoo ,.,........ U07 Adults .. 642·1603 r,lus 3 two bl.'droom unil)i. S22S. 2 br tnhouse. Gar. M3ln Rentnts, 540 5370 mo. Call S39·lS58. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1---------- c losccl RllrRAes. Prlvnt Klds.petsok. Fee. 'f5'"C ,__ xnUnfunt 3600 Newer, Fr :i;tdinit 2 br, 2 LARGE2BORM , dl'l'k and p:iUoic. $139,500. M11in Rentals 540·5370 Beaut new twnhme 3 Br 2 '~ lMP115Da:11'• .. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ba. bakonle!I, e ncl. 2 car Adults-No P<'l!i·SllO M Urokcr CO·Ol)l'ratton in ' 811, !-'nm rn\. dbl iz11r, OPF.N OAJLY en N 8 3 br 2 bn gnr. wglk to forry. Yrlf W. Wllsorc #l>. &:12'063$or • vltcd. s:ioo. 3 hr lnhse. Frpk. 1800 sqll, els lo bch. 8A.M. TOG P.M. prtvate P~r~l nJI , full .._.,;fc pntio gar' nrbch' $ 3 8 5 .. 6 t4 () • 4 4 2 4 52441640X306 TJWCKSTORAGF. II jQ ai~ Gor.Sngtsok. Foo.Main 89112709 sccurityburldmg. IA?11sc, no "5 5100 &<1s:i682 • e ves/wknds, 838·4424 BACK 8 1\Y Nt;Wl•OllT U Rentals, 5'lO·S3'10 t>rtvc by 21 Whitewood ~. P/nlO. Ailt. IM4·72ll pct . ' . wkdys 2 Br I ~ 8 Twnhse brl( Hor111cs OK Home & 1 l Place ~ New 3 BR. 3 Ba, 1 blk Way. End unit on green· iy 2br. tba. frplc, beam fplc. ~u. tge patio, adlts, acre onl)' s:s&.000. Jue a.-.,.t•a S24.> 3 hr, E side. Slnatc& rromocellh.Gardenor \n belt. Sharp H anover 3 New-port lt land. Yrly, n<> ~lllngs, gar., no pets. Nr. ocean ; 2 BR S23S: 3 no peu. sa75. 2447 Elden Pe~)(, Ail. 586·596-1 .... _,..m -mo ok.Fcc. c td. ssso. 5361484, er, a trium, ele. Univ. pets,quletnelahborhood. sno.NptHt.s.6"HG82 8 R.MOO;l8RS?SO Ave., Ut·lfH; £o Rtldio Poge "K·161" 1400 OUAKst NIW a Main Rent als. 540-s:r70 53&.~ Pit. J\gt.. 5.SZ·l77IU52·0434 $3:50.173-4749. Marsha ll Rib 675-4600 146-'702'1 ============::L::========:=1.:==:::::==:::::---i.;._~::::.:::::.:::::.:;:;:J;::=:;:;====:::....---l:::::::::::.:::.:::::::.:::::.::i_~~~~....t::::::.::::::::;;::::;;:==i:::==::::;:::=:::::;::- .ILLGRUHDY RHffor 6 7 5°6 I 6 I ' -.. DAILY PILOT Moncfa . Octo.t.r 11. fl?& Add lt ... Blllld ll ••. Diaperit. .. Hammerit ... Carpet SERVICE DIREC .. ORY Plumb it. .. Patch pe tt ... t!MO e 1 ••• lt ... Cemcnt i t. .. Wlre it. .. Hoe it ... Clean it ... Move I , Roof rt ... Landscape 1t. .. Tile it...Trim it .. Sew1t... it. .. Pre s lt...Paint it ... N a 11 lt...Ptaster it ... Fix it... H aul it ... Add It... Plant 1t. .. Alter it...Learn 1t . Ac.count"'4) Cet..t MtllcNMJ .. Ccrpd Stnlu wardeniftCJ wetMrol Services HousecleMlftc) Moltthnanc:e flolntJl'M)j?operin9 Polntlnt/f'aperin9 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \<.:C'OU.NTINC St.:RVJCF. JI &l"CAUfNt'TS • ampoo & :\tt'Drn cltoBI\· (:;1'pnl ll.£wi11an &11rdcner llA~IJY~lAN ·lltimt':r. & W1tnt 11 llt:;\Ll,Y CLf.AN l\loblleJlomc Mamt. 1•.1111t Ht>1H1lr :1s 'r"' 1n l'l::n·:ll~ I' \l:\TINli ('omplele 11crv thru P Kil<'hen. ba\I\, 5\01.1~l" Ing <.:olur bl'IKhleners, Yd 1·lebnur1,,, u11nm1ni;. Aµls. Con:.cicnuoull HOUSI::., \.ull Gangh.illl rtooltn.:. pl1111lb1n)l .•• r.-a . worl..1111111 ~1\•1'1 ~~p1 cJ rcJ:. 1.alc,, frcl! I.. 1n<'I til"t's tor un)I lll!ut. C'untrul•tor:c wht c..1rpls 10 min pru11111.i: l,t Jlaut 'i; craflsman.64S~. Girl 1-'rt>-ee~ts.tS-i~Sl:!J clronin~ ~u.1r Takl'Jt.l\'ttnl <al all) {'~t C..llGcncM:.!.0158 ht~ ul hu!'>. 581·932'1 w<'l<'ome. :.:,, I :JUH & bJc11ch Ch:un hv 1 m, thn &15·11187 1-'rtc t:~umu~l~ l''1x-r. 53tl 7056 fllast•r 11tepalr Add-A-A 5381041 rm & hall Sl5 "'"rm . . llandyman·Carpenlr.y, Cleanlng :-.IU ·LOOK lllli iO.JIJ ,~ ••••••••• ~~ •••••••••• c-nter S7 ~. cuuch $10, <'hair"' ')hue.ks <>f (, reNa· \ urtl pa1ntin1:. interior rmdl c. ~15 7918 • IWl tl~i!l . Point Your ca,tl• ·;,~T~1i·.~~-~~T;:·1~i~c· -r· Cullrcllmpelodor Crpt C.1re. H11y.1t scnlce, repa1r.)dv.rk!S1752:H A\11t l-:ll.t1 lSl}S3l:l ••\l.L'nl't-.:-.•• \dthllon~ ru111odt'll, r4.hlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• :t'P•dr 15 vrs <''JJr. I>o 1lov.11 l(I "Eurth" pnces• H-·'I c r, I-' .\ N I N (; & Mosoouv :! Sty ~It;.' l11l1 $151111 L·1'C" L 'l 5111 f"")'i. 11r1t•1n~. i.upur1orMINOltllOi\Jt;HI::l'AIH work myself. j(.\d~ Ulll!I~ -"CJ i\l i\INTt:::'lli\NCI·: ••••• ~:! ............... l'l'l\'{'1>llldanti 'tl.il1111 ,. •• ~~ IVOI kme?n:.hlp, tl\'i Gu C111punl1'} l'lu111l;111"' 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t>. 1 i 'I ' I l r day cmn1>I It<.• lf!ll7 t t:> C<.•ru1111e Tllu !110 s:;vo S3l· lOl C1Jlx.•llc1 o & SOrl~ l::xpr II I / 1 ·~·rvarc . .All IYl~S. • <' 1 f-'lr~1>ln1·t>!I Planters i.u.ar. lll:>n • 1' •' ··~ \ !-.II Y 'I. I·:\ I' \ ll '11 7,.,,,, .. ~.. -C--£ractor "r<lco r 1-'r .. t-; r au mg movmR.CE'aoup •l\JR79M Bnl'l,f..'1111\'rl•lcf'J\111 T1•1ll1h1itln.1111· .... :i ui;11 .J1>11S ,\TE'.\TUl:F .,., . ...,.,., · ...,.. ,...1 ' \' · t•:. ' l .. S11up. Trt'l'\\ork. R\•:tz,, . . ------Ft i•t• 1~~1 11:1;1 11;\'J Applianc• Repair 1i~~~tll~e~~~~l11~l~~~~~s ••••••••••••••• •••••••• asonol.11~. 646··ltl5<1 aft lust. free est s.12 1597 1'1•r..on:ah1cd S?5 for 4 hr' Bl~t.,~'·~~s &l(~~~~~l,''•I~ 1•.11x•1 l'Jfll\. :!O 'r"> "'ti p b' ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'aturnboCon~lruction l.Ef:l\1 JARVIS 4pm. YOUllAVJ.:lTRl-~i\l>V &1~.m1~, i-:x ~1:1. Lt•uvc -.--· -, . i"n'l' t•'1 S:it1s t:art111n lum 1n9 ,\l"Pl.11\NC fo: fl t.:l'AJH Co 002·8314 24 hrs Addll1ons & Hcmo<lcllng L::xpr Japanese .:unluner l'LL HAUL 11' AWA y ~sui:c. Mr~~ l lw Hnl'k \\ 11rk11. <. 1"111111 ~11.11 ·llllt'c1l. Sou: S 1111 •••••• • • • • • "j •1~ • • • •• •• • 962 5:17!1 Ltl' 311850 t·ompl maintenance ,ti,, lll'lck work Block " all w111t. HI '' •>I I w /,I• luniltin~. ~10 -St•rviccCull S . TIM S-t8-630(i ll11uM'cleaning&Ruil<l1111t · , · ., .. ', "· !ltiJ:iuJ:! 1111· ~vi.. lloaks, b,11111111 11111 ~,11.1 2~22 Carpe t «VIC:~ ••Geor1ti·Pllrncr&Sons dcunup,frcsl/reusHiru .l\luiutl'nttfll·(o, Vrry re· fre~csl.Lic1!~9'13i!l!lll __ C'lll'l lkJs.H:l2-:!Hill •••••••••••••••••••••• Add:s/Rm·it/l'alnt/Plan.~ 751 19:17 Remove cement, asphalt, a:..on.1blc 5511 1532 11"'8·!1554. r 1 B b ·u1 We Core <.:11 rpd Clcu11crs "' ~ dirt, trees, etc. t'r est l'ro 1.w:.lc111al 11u1111l'r. n 1\11\H \"S 1•1 lli\I Ill'\'. 0 ysi "CJ I Bl·10966l* M7-t>932 F:xp r'd Japanes. t ,,.226,?•Li·,.11·nsrd. d Mo · tr1Jo:x1r. Frl'l' l"i l ' v ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sh•a11' dean ors HlffiJ)(>O .,.. ,,,,. , Housewnrk by uy. •\II "'l'MJ • •lllli !IKlli •., Albollpholstcrv All work 1tardcner. C'ompl main· 81 ..... Q •• own trans, r•'IS •••••••••••••••••••••• lleai.onuble ll:ll t:Hl8 . '')J')ll 'l'ill)'-. ,'IAl.t.• ll.1h.v,..1l11n 11 mv home · · · ~ ........ s F t I u-·· I • ~u-> • 17 ·1 ·u ' ' .,,, ., .. ,, 8 Hcfs/MC f e t "........, tl>nant·e r es . c can· ....,..sec ean•n"" c· 11 .... 2 4 ..... , 'lO\'lNG'> •.. • 4! · ·• 11.., \lollll'r ol pt l' schoolc•N; .. ,~ r. ,.. t 6•~ !, 6s ••••••••••••• ••• ••••••• 5·7 2210 "'ll a ,,., . """' " l.••l ~ r.xpr i -------T I . I R i II h· h ' t F II .cai. "a es .,., .. .i . . up "' . •••••••••••••••••••• ••• -----men mo,·r you llc.111 e e v1s on ~pa r ..... ,I )SI :.ume. u :>crub & Wux K1trhc·n -• llOUSl-'CLEAN l:'\G h Lcandscaplnq Hefs,491fitl36&5!'\ll1215 r•;1111tln~ lnt/t·:,1 I.II ••••••••••••••••••••••• l1111cpr:!crred ~~ f'urn&CntCln'n 10yrs1n Fluor Sptc1:il ~l't :J!'i Wl·~t Lawn/Gardl•n Ser 0 . a· . . C I.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----· =.!.•l'J:lt. lt..t Frt'I' ,.,I ('\.\'Ol'YT\'S\'CCO. '' .. c 11 s · "" nei.; mu1nt, cln·ups. ui . U!'>lll<'::.s. a • . k \V 1 Busin•u S"°vice horhortar•ca OctSpec1al· a "parkle'.:N2li01l i.prklr!I Free est 01 Ja111t·es Kaggedy Ann::.. F.xpr cl I..1nrlsrJJ>l'rs. MOVlNG" lA•t 2 expr'1t \\111 i.:aur. 011t "1111 htll.11l'~l't\11·1• ••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• sa_:.!!l~'i ~·2~ _ IF YOU t'our::.e 6.io ISl!O Hid; 675·6553 Sprinklt'IY lnc;ttall & re men mow· 'ou lh·u ~ d1·1hul 1\ll llpm !It~ 11>1i.i ot 1•.111 l't ll'"' !Hill· lh:1:1 p;11r Com·n•le t..· hr1ck w 1rd~ 4~ li!J:W 11001\KEl::PING \II phao;cs hookkN•ping, ,,tatcments. µuyroll. l'll I yrs. e.1.pcr. 11./ ~l',\'i., L.I! small at•ct:. !Ki:.! 82!1U ·Jrl>('t l\l 11n will la~ 'our, ur mine 1t~·p .11r" '" d~·~1111nl! too' Guar \\Ork at lJ111.1:1:r 1>..i\ 111gs Fr ei.t ITl:i ~lti haveaservlcetoof£eror l::.1.pert C1.1nh-n i\l.i1nt •flOlSECLE/\">l='>G • \\i11k tM.'ii971!\1JhllW ---- goods lo sell, place Jn ulJ Clt•JnUIJ l'n···' Hem •. all Bv ltehahle Coupl1• Pricndl) :\to, m.: C.\1 fo:ff1 1-·,1Hl I'..1111t111i.: ,\ P.11wr Tree Servic e in l h e D a ti y P ti o t .!fl"" :,111 Kt1:.•t1 i;OO<I rl'leren\'l'S S:l6 iill Thi:! f:lslcsl dr.1w an the l'lcnt. fraemlly sen ice Clas:.ificd St-{1.ton -----West. . a Dally Pilot Lo"<':. t poss r al c ~ Phone 642·5618 CLASSIFl ~D will s cll 11. Want ad results CH<! 5tii'8 ClasMf1ed Ad 642·5678. ~i·le.12 1 n c. t .. ta -.., t ,, nt '' u r h. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11l.1ll'llJb. ;!,, ~" l''\IWI. lll'll\11\ ,d., ll'llllllllll :. rt•lc1~·n cl'S lt1cha1d pnm111(!, tae .. c .. t. L11:'il IJtill JJt1l 1-\all~ 111~1trt'l:!<W:!I .A#W hWllh Ulrfww. Apwttftents u.fww. ~ Uwfwft. . Newport Buch 3869 Refttals to Shatt 4300 Business Rental 4450 lnvestl'Mftt Personals 5 3 50 Hflp Wanted 7100 •• • •• • • • • • •• • ••••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •. • •• •• •. • • ••• • •. • • • • • • • •. • •• • •• • •.. • •• • •••••••••••••• • • ••••• •• •••••• •• •••• • ••• •.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Opportunity 5 0 I 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • •••••••• •. ••. • • •• Costa Mesa J824 Costo Meso 3B24 LOCJUlla Hills 385 :! llr,.1~luJ1;-. 01.1 pets, SWO , :>;C0:\1 PATIBLE PRIME I! !-:TAIL SPACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Urinkms: prohlcm' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2421 1-•• lt.lh St, N. ll~ls. i\\iUl:>~OMi\. TE'• Newport Beach pier area SHARE PROFITS Cull Alcohol lll'lpl11u! Nt.'W atlull waterlronl apts El Puerta Mesa SUP EH SHAH!' 3 or con &Iii IAAI { • .~A S . __ 1200sq. ft. ll75·30llO With lnuldcr in housing _2·1 hrs a _day !35·31131~ m Mesa Vmll'. Beautiful 2 BEDROOM do. Panoramic View \\ 1\Tt-:H nto:>-T dplx ;i ~OlLSE·ffiAIU ~\CTED BALBOA INM prt.JJ('l·t. Xlnt return on 11~nd:.11cap111hl!. Et'x~et>· AlsolBdrmf\lrn Poot. SRl5.1mo. 1131111'•1 Hr.fr<.•cho:alcl1wk"' 1111 1. T11kcsthc t:uussw11rk SOOsq ft inl'l.srnkar~a !~;:~s~~nt•nt. 75-t·OIS<I, MASSAGE ionu Y rte tn eriors. No t hildrcn, no pct:.. l'\ es/~ k nus: 1q I · :J!):> Partly I urn. W 1 I>. Sli:i 011l 01 fi111t111g 1 hJI & u\ i 1. 105 J\l:i 10 St. "" " FIGURE MODELS l&2 btla ms frum S275 Pool & ltl·er£•at1011 clys, ask for :\Ir llorn. 'rly. Sl!I:> wntr Pl'r mo 1w;11T HOCl:\1:\1 \TE t;;5 lli·IO Money to Loan 5025 ESCORTS l\lesa '\'1•rde \'1llu~ .. 1ss:1 1959 Maple A ve CM ------1 all li7j 1;im1. 11:12 .• 11:J.1S111ct-1•171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTC LL ONLY \lc:.:i \ l rde llraH• 1 .. a!>l , _ _ . _ ~ _ Mewport Be ach 3869 11:ld .\~All El ~I l i\I 1 t 2 d & 3 d TD , A Co~t.i ,\11.•!-.a till l u;r::!hr1tilrtpl><.w ti.:<ir . ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFROMT l<t-la;1l>lt· \\fln1.111 '"'r ''" r,00M111 ;:rlllindlloiwiif s, n r .. s 631 -381 I •HI Hll'i 1 ml :.hnp... l , ha . ..ttlll::., PARK NEWPORT 'J·:w !.! hr«\! '.! hr 1 cll·n " /t,i l'l" -.hii n• Ill•'" '"Pl I 11·e or ~hop l'nllt•l, pH rk 1.1).\~S ,\\I \II./\ BL E r 1!82" 711 lu,urv .apt:.. honw w ,.,,11111'. r111 ti1·t1 In". Sl:!:i tii :l -:!li:ot 1."1·1•1111n11t1111portant !'JI EGN.i\:>o:'t''' ASSEMBLERS Expe rie nced 1"cc11l-d to W(Jrk :;hort & ltm.Lt ll•rm as~•Anmt'nts. .\11111} lrnnll'dtalcly Q. tempo :! hr. 1·11h dq1:.. Jilin,. S! to. "ttli. "" 4;1:. :!!lili n·~ i;:17. ol -J APARTMENTS •IJulltrn., ,\1111111111ah.cl.11 ' l•1 r1L•h1 .. li7:111111:Jllr11kl'r l'an 11 ~ l'u11 r1d 1·11t 1:al :-i.r h1.·adlC'!t. :.dils. shop lor211l•llrnom,ancl •'l'r.a-.hl'.1tnpiutw p e 1·-.11n t.:•:1 .1::!:1 lndustrialRental 4500 ------i·ounM·l•llat & l l'l\'rral Eiiunll>pporEmplti~l·r 1nn,,:.:JL>r 12ltu.p\l1Jut111 'l'ownhnuSl'S •\\'t•lll.ar \11 \l111w •••••••••••••••••••••••Mortqages,Trust 1\ho1111111, :aloplton &1 __________ _ 'l'l•::\IPOHfl.RY ltEl.P Call 540·4455 i.:.ar-.!'l7:im111 S:i:!-73.>I> t-'romS'l<!!/.;11 •F111•pt.11·,. PRIME LOCATION Deeds 503 5 kt.~p1n1! Bl\ V :\I E.\00\V J\l'TS -----V11t•n !It. DJtl\• .. l'nvalt l11•ar h l\I F rn:.har~ 11111111· <:ootl cxposun'. Easy 111 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• APCAJlE 5 Ii :i:1r.J i----------• 1&2 hr, j,!~tr, pool (j3s & :!IJr. lliJ, J~llts, 1111 p..t:, Spu-Pools T1.•11ni-. •l'lt'\l/,?l.1-.•>t•11d p.al111s Sllll~;;.~~~~lll.'S i:n·ss & l'g re!'>:. Plenty or LOANS 9% ---ASSEMBLERS water 1>11 "lo ktflt;, n11 ~'~ly . ·~crt d. \\ e::.h1de Across rrcim 1··11 ,,,h io •S1nok1· lll'lc:C'lnr' parktn~ On llrookhurs t ABORTION pets. From S220. 616 0073 ~ 3436. Island at J.imhurt•c 0 •Slq1:. ,1\Jll to tl•n.111ts G<aroges for Rent 4350 & ,\ll.inla in llunlin~on A lso 2nd TD Loans C1111nseh11i: ,<.: Hefrrrnl --------8 SanJo:1<1um Hill:..Hno.1d 'll!llla~sulcl>r.li7J.8111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach. Ap1>rox1mately FaircstTer111ss1necHJl!.I l'll'l! ll'M·a\'a1t.wk11ds l .. ar,.e!.!111·." .. ,1 S!lS In Huntin<Jfon each 3840 17141644-1900 ---2111 111 I '17'11'1' ., ' u -• Sont A 3880 )lora"!' ••:11 a 1:1• l11r r«nl tlOO sq rt of t-tround £loor Sattler Mtg Co r l' ti me" ·· · ·' l:111l, sml Jll'l ok. Li.:c I hr •••••• •••••••••••••••• a no " ,... · · · . · --__ _ _ ,11141 lnr.1111 . !>ml r>ct ok ADULT·SECLUOEO ••••••••••••••••••••••• St-e "~.-1•1·•!1 "·"'"° \,c, '!'acc. Stl(lltnr. Sl:.!S /mo 642-2171 545-0611 •SPllllTllAI. HF:.\l>Ell PE...,1...,SULAPT \i>t "• ,. '.\I l Jll Mr. I lu mmer, --_ II 1 til:!·(;(il:! 2 Br:.: llJ, put10, clc;in ,... ,... • · " · •it>J ii71:i . SPECIAL Fu Y t.1rcn-1ec Nr t>ch .. 1111ps S280 mtJ :.! lilt. t ha unf S'l'IO ~ rly Large One Bedroom r, ,1 1_, r.,1 1,.111 ,;11 31:! :--J El ('.amino He<tl t.m 1•h ;? hr. npl. 1lrp' l!ilr IHI lll'h <l\\•r ti) '11111 :!:!I.II I' t..1t:l'11 I I ;1 1.u; .. 11m !IGO l:?i9 OCEANFRONT Hulllllh, 1111 lu1l1ni.: "" 1 . .-1 .... 1 .. 1· \I I 11110 · t'il-.111 . "el·urc LOW RATES Sa11l'h•1111.•11lc.ForJt>11l . :1 Ufl.:? b.1 ::.i50 la\\ .a~hl'r '-'!II:> Jwl llllllllll t• ;·• •11•11 !'>lur.11:1• or ltl!hl 11lflt l!I:: !-IJI .J!l:!-91.lli BY THE SEA NEWPORT TERRACE l·u ,..i ,aud l.1't ·'~e 111 -----· '1110 111111111111 1·,:i:t11 QUICK CASH '\l•w :1 hr ck•lu)>e lnh:.l' ... I'" .• , 11,1 •• 1•1111,1 ..-~'"I ·,1n ,,·,.·,,, 0 T.D. LOANS I · ·1 "'' • • ~ O ffice Ren tal 440 C1}11:.t1111·111111 \;11d 1111 l'l.l 'Sii 'E\\ :!II II• :!II\ :.1111 111 I !'>I. ... :11;}_711$___ SEA Wl...,D CO...,DO ~:I 1>111 .Hin :\1111•1;.:a i.;I' C"o n ....,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J,•a ,t• l·i·tH'-'d ·•r~·;•. •:!l:i1fi'i1t:l\t~tc·1~1\~·1·l "t•Jl'.11111\'l "•IHl i.:1011, BLOCK TO BEACH :!llH ,tlcn:!h:a s1~,11 1111 l\\11h-1· pnnl llr:11I PRIMELOCATIO.., 1<u"1:10 \II 01 ,.,111 I' '11 111 •'<-'1 1 r 1 11 111 · _., 111·, "Ile I ••,11·.1"''· p.·11111 BA YFRONT HOME l•ll ii l'I ~ \ :...:r. .. 111" "' Soulh S.11\la .\11,1 .q '"' "1 '7111 %H-i;;.u; t I ' I • ~ ... .... -1;110\J "'""""rt' "'"~' Ill "' 1r11 n r lfl l' "" mar -1 ... -. -:Jlrn. :! Lia ..... >tklll .\lil \'riv 1.i1 ; .1,;,1 ,.,. ,,18 l\"111 .11t 51ll·3:!11K SAVcc. S" rort•1I ''1ol1 h:.. Wik l11 :.11r; l.ll t .,\ .>Jl1k.:!:1 Ill -• "•l'\J t.:rt:'.,~&ei:;rrss l'lt•nl\ "' llO <> Wl·~tclill ~ 17111 St .~:~; lilK STEPS TO BEACH parkin1t. On Brooklaatr!.t NEW BUILDING at o. c l'mn1e p.ar1~· \\ill buy \II 1111!>1110 IH h, S:llill :! ht . t'llb. .. pool, 111J .' ·'ti.. 2 BR. 2 l>aths. SIOO South La91.1na 3886 & J\th1nt:1 in lluntmi::ton i\h'f)l)rt '1tl00 lo l:IOOO ~q. 11 ~ ·~a~2ncl T 0 Ii I:! :i:;i:I u•··1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• U(•:tc'h 1\(tflfO\u11ately · d t I I .d'X !~"· eve~ 11 ,1 pc l.,. 2 :! o s ,\ • m us n:1 1•onl omm1u111~ Announcemenb/ :-.ew 2 hr, l' 1 h.1th. ~<1rrl1•11 patio i\dulls. 1111 pt•!!. S! 15. lj.I~ lliOJ Li.:c. qu1l'l. lu,unuus C'<-800 Sii. ft. of 1trn11ncl floor f r I 11 11)'/, d11w 1 f1 191 p al l>(·la11an'. !>31i ll:l:l!/. s~· . ...,2r.1 o • • Y •· 1 · • er!>on s / _ -------l'l'. 2 hr.:.? ha apt . spuce .• ignini.:.""'" mo. µhase qf l\oll /lrv1ne Lo!>t &Found associated Bi.:OKEAS--AEAl TORS lOl ~ W ialboa &7 1 l &•l Hea r Lake Park Ell•1·:itor to "('l'lltc 1>r1v. Call Mr. l'lummC'r, Cente r ·. <.:all .J o hn ••••••••••••••••••••••• tll'lat,l' :1 hr. :?1 ~ ha .1\1 l II ll' \I.I. ;\l\SS \l; I. WI.>; l iKll EXOTIC GIRLS ~1,,,.,.,11!1.' ~ ~lndl'1111i.: (h1h':all l111l) ,, l:! :llliH HYP ... 0 -THERAPY Dt!prcss11111. wl'11thl . ~m11ki11i.:. &· i111pt1lcllt:1.· II I\ :.! Xpna :. rn :!liliO ,\f111 ti mos C'Xpcr. 111 :iny of the following. PC As· s1·mhly. I la rnei.s. Con· tll'l'lor or Soldl'r. Color code nut re11 'd. Excellent co. hPlll'ftb mC'ludes J "l..o; \ nc.1t1011 alter € mo's 11 1'.11<1 holidays. )!11111p 111.,urance start~ cl.I\ 111 h11·t· ~ m.111:,. 1111111' 1\ppl' 1·~·1<oo1nwl OOCUMENTOR DIVISION J\ddrcssol(raph 1\1 ult1µraph 2921 S. Daimler SANTAANA Equal Oppor l::mployer Extra Ii: roorns. 1 Ur. 1 <lhl gar .. patio. rrrh 110!1 ---·--- ll:a,:? «.tr 1tar, S!Sll mo. 1111 :\l:aham.a, .,,.lli·:lt1;.) "1'0('1-:ANFHl):-.;T HIY :! l'Jlilelrl'l\ llr l't.!l'>. jj.11).<17.}j ~.:Ill 171/i flH, l 11,a tl1TI. ~·.al I pl' lwh l':arly & ~a ml• rcx11n. !lti:J·f.767 · Alstrom (711> ll7!1 9:.!0:-1 Announcements SI 00 !•ital !tl'C. P t."rfc<'l li ving -------- 11r "knd n•lrc.al fvr the . 111'1•11!11rou-, atlull. SH:>. 1111, 'rh. h l' 1:1•1 :!1!3:; WESTCLIFI-BLOG. Rentals Wanted 4600 ...............••.•...• ---OV,ERWEIGHT? i\ s s 1 s T . w /\ n E. H1•10 1n·; l1np1nvc· tH>lJSE;\IAN. Must be lk.dlh' J.1>11-..· Jll :!!I lh~ lll'lll. ~om1• utlmin. & 11111111111\ '""''' ;\.11111 .ii lntt·I.. lo.1(11111! llUtil'"· /\p· 1111111 1•11 111111.1, · "i1•111l1•1 ply rn (l<'r~1111 :'II W Th. NEWPORT BEACH •.•..............•••••. .1\,111 ~m 1:-i ., lll.t 1---1· 1 -. --II rps. 1111 P•'h '-:lh.i Cotn•' Wt,.,f<.ltfl 011ve .tnd lfw•n• A .. __ _ -• ' 1·• • 11'''\ ' 1 "1111 ·11 · 1>1:> :u;:,,) Apartme nts Furnished ~1·wlv tl1·1 ora11·cl, dr.1n t•tl. ~"' .1~1· ~uu mo ----- hH' .. 11111.1•1 :! In ltlt•:al lt11· ;,,lli :!.-,X.'l.tll 1'1>111 Il l.ii'"-:"t'\\l'Ott °"h1111 -. hlk •• ?.r.~!'!~.~!~~~ .. ~?~.~ v'Altc--... ./c_,.....,_..,1 ./Mtttle ./11 ... - e f in e d older couple w / no pets needs 2 Bdrm hou~e w / 9arage CM are o. Under $250. 548-1 91 s SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS """ :\I"'"'' 11.11 k I Ill\\""" I .th .. 214~ '-1 u•11·1· ·t·:1i...11I' ··11.11 1111 .. 'l 111h I ,111 'l'\\IHll\ lilvtl , Co!>lU \dull-only :":o JH.'h I lit•. I h;1, l1·ph .• 11 llH' Ol l'·'11 Supi't ,.,.. 'I.a ,\ 1111: 1•::\tTl'l;'l;I; ~:!."• \J•·r at '1i!t ~:i:ll lw.11h 1;.11 .1 .. 1• 1:.1~ ,\ :lhrelaapl•·'·IJ•h 11 1111'1 PALMMESAAPTS. ./F\lll • ... -· ./-wr-..lce .,,,_., __ ... "" 111·1.I\ flt~(''I l.1"1 11' 'llo..!·.!i:1i' Ill \lt•,a. 'I t-:1:1' •tt>:I ~ 1~11 ------ :!llX..)\lr111lo1 .1, \t>l \ \l.ll••r pd O.C:!:, 11111 :'\o l7l ~iCl 'l.!tl.1 _ _ ~ll'\t.Tl-:STO!\:PT ./....,.. ...... .... Call Mr. Howard 645· 6101 'ldnt nN•ds ;ipt !J,_,. Iv Ill liy 10 :!O or ~hr. ft l:i 11!1;, Iv me~sttJ?<' 11111.111"11 prn\ 11 h ·h\11 '"'llC'l:tll' lll'p '·"' '"'' ·'" STEEi' ,,,i----------•1 180ROVER .... 1.;o 1 hr tip!' Marr. c11l "''"·>I ii;'"'"" nr ~llill :!:!'.!:, Yrh. :.ll'p• t1} h< h 111ntl lll'll '" 1 htlclrt•n SI\'. rcfn,.: ~r 'ee mi.:r apt :i, I:!~ 11·1h upper ;: hr. 111·,1111 , •ii ll.11 h !.\..!Jilt iua• Sh.q•,• Ill) hdo rl' I h1• HO EXP ER. NEC lo~t & Fo und---5-300 11011"·'-'~ lt·t nt(' ~111m 'nn 'm11k1•r" nnly Hel · l ti·11t. C:ar 111 . 0111 r.1t111 I 111111 I'll. •l''I !1_~_1_W lith;; ~ I Hirn t.. to Bc .ach. l.c<' I st!.>. Iii:! :lt:MI \111111-.. :'l:o l'cts •1 :\10 FREF. RF.:-.IT • 1·:!·3 Rm. oflircs rrom 5125 per mo . ,\clJ A1rporter Hotel. l'\o lease req.1!33·322.1 Til noon 8usi.n~ssf1nv·est/ • •• • •• ••• • •• ••••• •• •• •• \ 1•u how tn lci..C' lhs ~ 111 1 h1·'· 1n1·n·a~c v1t.illl~ Ftnanc:e 10~1 111 ('11~1.1 ;\f(',:1 t:.illmi·.a1 s;,i 2x15 •• • •• •. •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .\I .J I l' « u I 11 e ;\I t x , i-----------1 Busin~ss rc:.µnndi. to "lsh1." :-.19'1. spat'lllllS 'lUlrl, Ile'\~ I~. Hcnt_mi;, ,1,1~~. ! With \\'ESTCLlFF :! l1r, 11 1,,, l..til :'lli·:..i Dr. ly decor, 2 Hr. JIOOI, encl pool.. Sl~·': .:I-. .:-O I ht11t · townhouse. Rltns. d w 1" Ill!, 1\·;~lJ>\Ncwpart Opportunity 5005 IHat•k, r. year s old. ••••••••••• •• • •• • •••••• heulthy do~. Long Bearh ~ur. no th•ldtc:n. pcti. :~g.tot~ St. (.:all mgr pvlpal,Jo:-..1\rlll""""·n• ;11;!110:11 •>16 27:114 ltiO .!Ill~ fll'\S. 17211 ll1•1lfol'll l.n Harbor Townhouse Lg1•:.: hr,:.: h:i. G:ir:igr &. SJ:!.i 11111. A\,111 :-.11'' l5 TRANSFERRED y a1 tl tlrnokhaar">l ,\ ~IK ;~i:1 _ __ _ TO LONG BEACH?? 60• PER SQ FT 1617 WEST\LI FF-NR J\GT. 511 -5032 • J.\irnilur<' & Ply,\ll .\Ilg, tag. l'll'a:.e cull Je;1n. Employment & •Drt'ssShop.111 Cla-;s! ~11Vi416 Preparotion :! Br.:? sty, 1' 2 Ila. S!:!. 11111 ..... :! Br Sn!!I IC\ 1.'1, 1 11(1, S!l5 11111. ,\II new llt• rnr. ,\'i<Jturc :adults 11111~·. 11•> lll'l:.. 6lfi·O:J!I:!. i!:!l1 ll:arhor Bh·d. i\l gr 0 I H:11~ll 1n.•:li'lnrc:1. A\'.iil Suh-li·ns <..' 1 Ill< l'ar 111 I.> s 11, . xx N ,. " I' o rt. t "ta I s 11 a W.\l.K TO HE.\Cll :! 111 I lt:i. (lnw11 C:ar:agc. S!t:n ~IC. !~ISll :i~lli l,'iOR \·1r-:w OF N ~:1\ll 1>c1·:in :! Br 2 llu. ()f'J-:1\N &CITY Jph. IH.'wlv p;tinlctJ ~ I.ate. hrt!!hl . aary. Ill'\\/:. !>Upcr dt•un 1:.1r. :Hatl l1r. :! IJ:i. I rpl. cl 1w N11v i. s:mo 846-0fll t 1.1l't1111, g..1r. S315 iil'..!·7!1!12 :1111 . :tha. nr hcach. al· t.1d1l'CI :! l':ar f!;1r. 11 pie, f,1cll111e!'> ..... 1111 m .. Ii-hi ';K:>ll •flOOl\STllll~: ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\'1• h.1\1' .. 1111111". ,I •'-' 2 •l>HAl'EHY \\ l\llM L?sl : ~hyso;inia n i\lall' Schools & lldrr11111111 -.11'.111\ l11ri111· DELUXEOFFICES •lll 'ti ,l .1'111 .Cll•ancr (.~t.~n0ct8.10mni.nltl Instruction 7005 111"" 1 w1 11p.111n· 1 '01111• C'omml & inu~t I "flat'C'S • 1. Ii H ."\ l'l'I; IC 1 •• 1(,.(111 B1~ ~ .111.~'?" arE>a. l'lt•asc •• •• ••• ••. •• ••••• • ••••• 11 11·11lh l111-.1l1•d -.1ll '..!OOln:!tK~l ~q 1\ 1hl11w c,,1111wt i\g1tlS;uu(.'ranC' 1•all1>11-h223art3p~1- .1d111h · Fr11m ~1 Ii :m11 •1"' :If~ <;'I· 11 l.;i~• ;..;a .:1tl'I ·"' ·-1111· 1· 11 -•1 ~ 111 060" • • _, .l " " · 0 LOST mielc Sia me:-.<• '11• t:.:131 1:!:111,il:i l',trl../lll'il\ ,\ll'""11 \-l"I'' '11 '0 "' (l Si l!ltl C !VI }II I l"l1ll 11r f',·11·t t1111l• .\pt-; II.inti\ In S I) ""'" ·JlHY \l.E/\N P LANT .rani:e •· · ~· • • · · ------l'.;lf 11:11-l Hiil w/i\f:l'\CY. c:ipn llrh. <.:!II '!;.1ys 113.>·!117fi, <·v1·• lit• n •;aclv lo work :ts a Rooms 40 00 ------=----i\C'l lo <mnrr SIO:\l /YH. ~I.-------prol1•ssinnal bartC'ndl'r 111 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• FOR LEASE $lOM dwn. Suhmtl. Len I week. Frt'l' joh pl;u 1· II )\I ' k I J OFFICES LOST: ~-,,, Heward or· mc'nt :as~. 1s·t··11t·c. nt . s $15. '1 · 1111 \1•1t 1 J\laas Co <COLI.I 1213 > -1 • ·' u 1 k forc1t for Collie 1k<' tan American Ila rtendcrs "1tr h"11 s.17 iO "' up ti SS MO EACH :1:r..:i.11«1. f\\•hl i lh I " I ~ w 1 rn , 1 o,_ ans o School •1Pl~ ~ilK !li:.:,orr.1r1-3!lll7 F111tCOST/\ i\IESA I..oc "l>an11.v". 536·0401 tJI 1104 F~ •. 17thSt,S" E:.l Roultque. Prime N II ,. " BE A BARTENDER J ~wely. lgt' 3 hr. m•wly rc !162·1~1111r !ltitH!I03 dt•c. Ideal hlc, N11 pct:. $.!6.i. i\11<r tit !)7!).:!531 3 llr '"' p:it10 hm1•. :!Xl!.51\londoza Apt A w ,lnllry hku11s. 2117 llun· f':.?:> pC'r WCl'k. 1 blk rr 752-1700 lc><:at1nn Sl:>.11110 + 111\'Cll· ~>Hl·llll t':l.l ·111, SJ.1·1960 EXECUTIVE bt•ach, llB c:aJI ""l'I< at tory. ,.;ves,ll14·175.;. FOUN IJR1 c_e_1_1_tc-·n-1;-i1l•---------·1 REHTALSER'VICE1 !11~•-:?C.:!fiorlNl\c mo;i:. [~~-·. ~ !l:yllln h:i1·k park \'tc H lpWanted 7100 Homes, np1-.. r1in11,s , •TravelAgency• <.:rl.M on J::ismine . e • . I' Fror6n7s311J\71 n01111nt Ah I Hr',' k1 1t~~!." n1•111I' 1rfl1:. /\pprn' SllO,OOO mo gross. 1>11 iWR. •··-·,·,:,·:,·,·P•l•)·S~l·T•l•O• ... ·.,·s~·· r"o bedroom S:?G:i'iltrtc•r s spert:l SlAA.:? • 6 • gt. l'lfflll't ,, _ _, 01" \!( ('OIOYlh<'hCnl'r1tsoftht!> -~ I\ .~ 1111111th /\dull'! only hr. kul-; 111.•t,;/sni;:lo;, Fc'i!. ----loch. '\.Ii t.i.I 11.d .1rt 1/'NtSTM£NT DIVISION ,1111 lir.11h :trt•.1 IOI'. Wall FOUND: Cock·:J·POO. !-:\('(' ,\. l.t'l!;el:-.c•('y·!'> t1ni:t1111St 1112·3513 _______ .., I( ~ou 'rr IH'" to Orange ('o , 1t•111po1;anly d1st·o11- ttnu111g )our edul'atron, r<'cenlly rlisl'hari.:ed from lite scr\'icc or for :.em· r~·a""" ~ecktnl! tcm. p11r:iry or cnri•er employ. mcnl, c1111s11le r t his uni· 11uc oppor. You ran c:1rn $196 PER WEEK tla11erl on your produc. l1v1ty, romm, + mcc11lh1•.., & C)>\ra profit shar111 ~ honus. The Womt·11 &. ,\lcn W<' :arc lo11k111g for m:iy ht' lired ur typ111g. lol<ling papers, w:irdaou"t' johs & work. in~ for a limited income. Work w /)'oung people. Hapicl :idvan cem e nt pos!-.thlt'. If you 're 18 or "' (•r & "ould be a v31l. lo ... 1.art wo1 k 1 mm ed. call bl'l"n:>um ~ 3pm 5 39 -1183 1 ,iqlC'h. drop""· built \l.11n ll1•nL1ls 510·53i0 l l'Nlroom !tt1Hl 111 lli!I 11'\I tr:un !':i7.:1110 lull PllCC rust. hr own. v 1 e l-'1C llookl..ccpcrs t Ill'(' 1 · II :\I :\~'\port Bid ,\pt -1 B \ \ VllO:-iT Orrirr 111<11! .1.1.1 '''·"· llnlm".·ood. Wcslmlnstc1 i;t•nernl Orricc 1\11111 !\lt•ch.1111<: Forcr,,:n & 111 '·11•110· '' :a '1 I llr I (J:t U(Jllt'r. <'llCI 'I'll n1111lll1 \lu•I bt1\ Room 111111 l 'r11 .ill'c•ntr .~11.·1cu .·\,,a·11.R1·~.~ ' I' I I' II· 111 clc1ml'.·t1·1·,ftl1•·,1n•hop. 1·11rtd" t~··1 11r•o ~ • , " O\IV.<;,\ .\n•, ;>; H ~'18·1331. ·.mp n\C'rs .. ,. fl. h•cc, .• ~ ~ ••"•'--·.1·.a-1.·>·--· .---•I halmnv. 1·pts . llr11s. l!ar. 1111'>t'. I urn SlOO · 6.: It.• t h \'.a 1 l l II 122 675 8141 I II d A Stt·ull~ JOI> frlfl·ll:!IO ---n1•w1h-i•or 1\1h1hsonly. \llLl.-." .. ,\\,\(·,1•. £'1•11111 l'I 11:1.,:1.!:J:; 11rl-ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j llt:SI NESS~/\LES J"OUND: Poodl1'1 .tt. lcltnhcrSs Sl!l'tll'V " ·~ I' !i:>H 8531 1020 •re • t,. ll' 1<11 'l'\\ Iv dl'cor ., lw1lrm 1 no 1K'tS Sl'l\I. 812 G012 ll1•al ,.:.,talc Ii 12 !)f,Ot (i;;, !tM'ti Brand New Bldn. CocknpQO whtc IV /((I<'} N1·wporl ne111·h 11:1:1 Hl!MI AUTO MECHANIC I th. d I • -n y·•. I - -------"7 c · I t • eu1·s i\I. Nr. Ith &<.iraml. Call ror A""l/E~tah 't.:i I tr"I' 1'11 .. 111 well C{ljlllc 1:1 . u.p.ex .•• -nv, '-'l llou~t· u111t :1 (II(, 2 ffa. Orc~rifront 1 lar .Slr<'ping rm, 1n1 h.a. OfrH·t•s \\1lh p11 v;it1· 1n:ua ton SA 5c.2()("' '"' "" · • ~ 1cld .. 1rna~ I ut10 ~ u •• ,,.... ~)CVS. tW'tl "·') ~ Lots or wor • ·' .... .. . ~ l>IW. frflk . .iar, pntio l'n)?lt:nook rriill' iipiral empl'd tlays. ~;')WI\. haths.45C1•11ba~'llt Ill Director ----ll\~11h11ml tonls.at)'/,. lplc. Near park. Conv sws !)(;g . .sr.:11.842·1l6 l2 st.Hr to lolt hdrm wot llunt.ll('J<'h.!lll2·17HI tludini:: 1111ht11•s :111111~K Fnst ~rnwin~ Family Lost, Himalayan Cat, llUN'J'i\UTOCENTf:R. lo<· ~75 tper mo. Isl mil ----------I t I 1'1t -----SQ ft umti.. Sports l'ublit·ation, male. Monarch Terracl! ACCOUNTANT JR. &d 'P .:•5 ""·1• 1)1 31 2' b I )al\ l'l'tl • < rp!I, 1 ns G• ... •t Home 4150 · 1~2.'i Lonunu Canyon lid. e ·.,.. ·"°' ·•· " Jr. 2 3 • a most 85 1 ........ Roy Mc Cordle needs circulat1on man or 11rea. Lag. Nlg. Reward. ,, new. Pr1v3 tc putio l'arport. S:! • yr Y· ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 1 Bl 4935071 General<1('COt111ting func· l.a~um1 4!>4·:1322 '\.!20. 2 Ur, din rm, kuls. h11lcfllly, gar, all bltns. 1 G75·15:l6 P\'t rmi;. lovin g care. Reoltor I 810 Newport worn on Imm ec . g --· --------lion for smull manur. co. -~3· ln g20'1e1s. •4F7'c2csos11 :;. ml from OCe3n. 640·06.'16. Eastblurr :! hr. 21.> ba' bolant•t•d diets, lovely Cos ta Mtsa 548·7729 ri~~~yi~g~.~~('~\~~~il t~~: ro.UNl? I w~t poodle rem ~yllls1Wt·~'-<n,ngse eors S('c1~mll lp111·~<,·r AutK~~IWatters Says " • : " • or encl. g.1r. Adults. $365 PlltlO/l(r<lns 5<14-3833 !~~~~~~~~~~ fundoble 640,61170 mix. 1 ferner male, med ~ ~ w ~'79·1060 QUIET ADLT·CLEAH '· · h"1r. drk nray. r1ea ~ol· 1tespons1tJle for n11d1t 111 Hinh HIGHEST • 640·5296:58!1-ElffOO Ann VacotionRentols 4 ZSO Ofricespact'·sharc " "' ._ . ~ NEWBREEOAPTS 2Br2Bn.nrshops t ,\Jakexlntmoneymapro-lar.C.M.area.540·0.583 compull'r ru11s IV pr{' by b ' r l>t'h, pvl patio, gar $280 Bachelor. 4·plr..:. all util. ••••••••••••••••••••••• space w /l.nguna Ucac ven Plant Porty l'ro· . . • pnrntinn or Journul i•11 1 r t\ 1 br '\I 11 1 mo !'lfl0·12W klrts or ~in~lc:c. $175. l-'C'cl·11xuri1111~. furn. \'illa on C:P1\ gram. Work your own I..osl : Stiver ~~rs1an ''•t tnc:c. Assist uccounllni.: FAR i:ar age, pool. ·1•1l'lll1t S15. 6.'H·:!Oll, SH·2.501 01 S.1yul11a !leach ncor 491·!li~il. hr!!.Salcs:ilcl~&truimnlit ten 21! N. Slur Ln, NH :;upt•rvhior . Commis,ioni. for :iutt> lrplc. Gos •"< "'1•1cr 1><1 W11lk to b<>:tl'h rrom your ll7!M060 t•ucrta \'nll:irta. t I.Jr, 4 "vui'I, Contort l)ll'k, "l Hewnrd. 541\·IC»I!>. STACOSWITCH INC "· ·.1ll'""''"l>lc•. 1r voa1nr1•1n Prom $230 f;.&5 <14tl »nR ''Ii\ IHVt'.'<E-7 rnoin office 0 ... ,.. ~ · · own -· • 1 spac. ba.S::.Ollwk731·:1'i77 suite \i iconlcn•it1·l· rm. 522·7760 LOST: !•'!!ma lt' Sium{·lle ll391111kerC011t11M1•,11 dnuht, THY CS. 1-:-1 I '-'AS"~".'l l)F. l DR .~1111'1'(r'OO\' & ~:tr. $l:?S orr----------i 549-3041 tX'l'll'lll'l'" uni\.· /\ppl.v in c. ,"' :?'i lia. film.rm WATERFR0.._1 flt-J.lln11111i.: i\ov 2K thro llle11I for .1<·r1·11u11tunts. t·:it, flL'a collar, vie. llil~l/rplt:.Nokld,ot urc•.1, frplt-, hnlcooy. " J,111:;wewouldliketo1·x 1·11nlrnrtori; s1.;n mo BeautySalon Orchld1<.:dM. Hl'ward F:qualOpporEmplo,\l·r 111.·1 .... 111 pell. .• 1.10. 548·5300 p.itln. J?llrnt.:t'. $\95 Cnll 2 BDHi\I. ron~l' & (wen. l'li.rn~c our beaut new !179·3.'>1;«1 Six st :l t 1 on. Iden I 641·7071 t----------DUNTON FORD --«lo.E:lsiiiOe 3 hr. 2 a. 't(n;l!t<:!t'lt. :11132. --H'efi~...-M<l:f>tll~ bu l'AA~lttttt-.~n-l<<Ml;i., ne.i htxirhoe>O .2J:!.Cral1on A~sislanl <'or. Warnl'r & !II :11n ~I cl e ck w 1th I.I U q lluw.il t for yours in f!'OfWesfCTilf r. ncr Tcllvin.: •stiile. f,OST:-~!Jt!rlmrHm11t:rf'. SANTA ANA frplc. yard. j;!ur. i\dulla. 3 Rr & 2 nr aplS. Nr heh ~ltl.'> month :'\e\\ 11orl. Ba I boo or Newport Financial Clr Submit oil offers. blklWhl. blue eyci.. '•< WOMEN nn pets. B-i2·1603 clean. nil bllns. gar. nci Lni:unu . ;\utos ran be In· Leosi11n Office Space McVay Investment Corp Edison HiJth, II n .. <kt 4 d I n 11d\"tnre rent to res~ns1 3 RORll 2 H \ bit a .. "7 1714) R42·74lU answers lo Tash :1 ~:Side up ex. 2 r. pntar ' • · · ' • ""· cl. A1\1\ rel'! furn. & re-ca11 011 Stl<' ~I 11n.1~{·r 963-6508 Reward• 18 & ~ gar. conv loc. Ne tile tenant :"\o~cts, cave nl!arheach. $100/month q'rl. Wrttt• R .E. Cox <714 )fi.12 3111 t.•xt246 REST•ua•...,TS UP 1·hlldren or pets. Prct me11iia1?eS3G·lS.!l JACOBS REALTY IUU, Rox 447. Captain "" """"' Penonala 5350 National rompany now qil. ~40 mo !',45-7867 Clnnn 1 Ut Condo, blt"~ 67r 6670 \:ook. llowuit 96704 Corona Del Mar. newly CHAlN OFTIHtEE ••••••••••••••••••••••• hi . r ' '"" .,.. decorated off1rcs. Two CROSSEDSUIM.489 ring or customn Back bay. tbr, pool "shr idryr · ~pti.. ~rps, Rentols to ShCM"'e 4300 with own bothrm. easy In 1975. Well estobllshed GENTLE TOUCH scrvice·publlc relat1011~ Adult.'I. ~/mo rne<t Patio S'.!3., 963·1:tU ,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Olll'llde access. ~2 f)() 111 In Southern Caltr. Loca· OUTCALL. MASSAGt:: & marketln~. 5 19326:? f,..ine 3844 \lllageSonJuan,2Ddrm, 1 year old prore~!llOnol cl utll.67S.S444 lions Include Com·1 ___ •_•_7_5_1·_3_93_1_•_• __ 1 MO EXPERIENCE 2Ba. pulto. Avail. Dtc. {!'v .. lcr. moving \o mlssary & Cornnrate Of· STEVE ...aECESSARY •Ur w /stove & refrl.a. att •• •••••• •• •••••••••••• • 64.1·32.SS ... · .. ~ "" R h S -------Riina Oct to open sm CORONA DEL !\fi\lt fices. tDS0,000 full price. We train. F'or lnl(lrvlew awr. Very clcnn. A20dult11. J Clftquic o cm ' blk b 11 I 41 21 ah op . L n n k In lo! for ~l'iO. Dix suill.". nm pie Agt. IJ37·4200 REEVES call 'la'si.. J''r11\"n a1f• ".om 110 pels. $2.'50. 548-6!1 oa n A..te • c . rg 1r, 10. nw· 1 d 1 1 Pk" At<.: 675 eooo " 7 • ~ :r --Rt·ntlniifrorn"iloo 1~•lrrtli.nopN:.,yrlylse. emp o"e sta~e rm '"" . . . FLOWERSHOP LOOKOUT!!! 751-6013 t-:,\.!1'~,'.,°5~ ,11 1kdult l&21> nr1 Adult 1.1pts. Lea11in.Lt pre· $525. fl.I:! :u43 ~~~~~ ~;> 4;~i ex pt' Mes. TOP LOCA ti OHS Owner desperute to sell. ------~1"1j~ · "'r e1ncw. ou view now l:o; ll prcsl1i.:c Jliirbor urc~1 ·:1 he~t. JOO due to 1llne1111, Low down Revol&1tionarv new ASSEMBLERS l·:ne · icar at 0· No P\'llS In· I 11 ~ co 1n mun it y, 'oun1u1ttorncy wlll sh11rc To 1.000 SQ. rt. 1-'rom S."10 payment. Cood terms ·~ ISOKIHETIC W e w i I I l r o I n ti4G 0073 or 6 l,1·08TR Twenty r criioln. Cul\'cr To Pinet' your message 3 br. 3 l>u tnhouH w tln· nl!cF.,.k·~ .• Lr~):i\OM 1cs.,,.7(.;.~Q~71100 -~gt. 8:17 4~ ---Uulk building & C'ornpld<'· l\tnrCrei.:or Y nrht <'orp. \tlult 2br w /enrl. iiur lcSan\lbur.a.21ilock'1110. '"'-for•thc d~pondcnt lcrnalc .• ~ ~ ",,.., 1 . d 1631 Vlii<:enlia, t.:oslo or Snn Die.au f'rwy. "" " l2t.1Jiu!7·41l<iOor640·1189~ DELICATESSEN Y cnmputcriu• nutrt-M<"<u. 2009 hplc . $225 mo 5501100 reodtni;p11bllc. scver:ilofrlce~forrenli1' N£TS~.ooo YR. tlonul programmin.a -------~::.!fg~r.:.·.:.":.:183:::.:::l..:·32::.' 1:..:7~---1----------Phone tale t.O i1hare furn bch Jrvlne Industrial area. compl~toly h Ip r un. Guarantt.'t'd results. Only ASSIMILU •a Hr Mesa Verde. to~r. Dt 2 Ba Twphse. pool & Dally Pilot hme, ulll Inc. No dt\111. Phone enswerina service Fantutlc root tramc l5 min ° dnv. Small bollL 1111cmhlet Qu!E'l arta. Adlts 1225 rec facll. Plltlo, avail Cluslned,64?•5678 smokng. $150. S. Lac. avail. Rent under Sl~. locallon. So Org. Coun-ASKF'ORMark apply In ~~on. um E ;\l~ 833-197-l ll/l ne. $t2$. 752-109.'l ~ mo. S40·7il4 ly. Agt. 837-4200 494.3474 Pomona St. S. A. • •1 AVON Nttd Extr a SS To Mab Christmos Merrier? F:tl rn 11ho11t sio on cv<'rY SIOO you I.It'll ns an AVON ll <'pre11en t ntlve. Srll 1:)('11ut1ru1 ~in ... jew1•lry, coi,m1•llr11. more. 1·11 !!how you how. ('a ll l'ilO 7041 nrZ1•nlth7·l:l!\!l. NOTICE how Daily Piiot Cla11~· lhed :id'I dl<tplny tht'rr m ci<s111trs with le1tlh1hly Rn<I 1mpnrt? Our od<1, we are proud to say, renlly 11cl results. Phon e A42·Sf.'1A ••••••••••••••••••••••• W..t.d 7 1 00 Mondey, Octobet I 9 1979 DAIL V PILOT .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hllp W.t.d 710 C....,. Sale 80SSGaroiJt S• 1015 Wonted 71 00 Help Wanted 7100 tWp W-.d 71 OO)Wp W..e.ci 7 I 00 ........................................................................................... S.by:,ltter. lhc w. N.8 . Jerk i 11 Store. 10 30 1-LOORM.\"l aac 23 30 H~J'5. rcq. Call t>1ane, pm 6 J0u1n 1-''ull or p111'\ AL l\"ll!it 6' tt1ll Good G'JS2182ot64~ 7373 t1mr $.:.! so hr. 111:1 personality lo work In ull P,1ulan110. c;.~J. 751 u~i 21 nlahtclub lnl•'r\lew Habys1lt ~r -.·a nlt!d i---------•I 00 S1al ti 4. ~414 s Mature "orll•n ~ ;inted fo'111n 1c1A . SontJt \na lO buby:.lt 3 ti)'' a "'1't!I.. 10 CLERK TYPIST my llorbor Vic"' Homc 644·0750. 1mmt'<S111tl.! open1n1111 fur ---------•I orH:all t'lt•rk Typist Mm z yr1> r11 per ·r y p1• 5S BANK •TELLER• ~ ""' C' u ll 644 338ll 9A.\f 't1I NOON THE IRYIHE CO. ~ Nf'Wport Ctr Or Newport tkuch Equal C>ppor l::mpluycr G ...eralO ffJu P\•rmanenl, pJrl time Muln M1ll1on Dolh1r corp -.tJ ff1n~ llt'W O(C In I r ' 1 n e N t! L' d t• n lh1u11111t It' P01'JI I\ t• minded pc•J1llc to 111 troduce 1111:x1~n:uvc nu Uou:Uly known produc~ from nur of<' !-'rec p1:1rk 1n1i: & otht:r b1•nd11i. . µle11!i1tnt 11urroundmg11 & rt'laxl'd ttlmospherc. No CLERK-TYPIST cJt.pt'r nt•c: & 1111 :ielhni: PRODUCTION TYPIST IBM SllECTRIC II Expen e nced accurate Typist needed immediately. 70wpm (must) · Mondays & Fridays Part time only Excellent Working Conditions Apply in Person Or anqe Coast Dal!t!:!lot 110 ~Htt.ySl .. Coefa As k !or Pa ul Ward An Equal Opportunity Employer PLUMIRS ••••••• •••••••••. ••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••• •••••••••••• ••••• Min t )r cxper req'd SALES JRetoll ~=P.i.;:!~t:!<:i:i~ ~ovamlnded.Cullttm" GARAGE Ii fSTATE SA~ henefit:t Appl)' \oSecun retail sates~r.ona want 9 drawer dress.er. 3 mirror, l antique. l>' Guard. We:iit&all Corp C'C1 lor r1pidly aiowma Rare porcelain (French -Bavarian 2'1S McCormick A\\l. s~iall> aamt: 1iture~ German & English) antique cuckoo t:osta McsM Mu5l lw rnthus1111ti1 . • , • • 11etf 1t1011,u1rn.: & rtcx• clock. ch.ild s t runk, rare Chinese rugs PRINT SHOP MGR ble. Apply llr person handwoven both side design, r a re To SI IK Cheu & G11'!'c11• Vnltd Chinese golden peacock pictuN & an· 0 2700 West Coaaat Hwy. tique 4' golden faced carved Chinese EM Pl. VER Newport ~al·h. b R · · l'AVSf"EE ca rnet. are Bavarian s teins. Must know .ill pro SeatlTua.doD~pt Colonial boot jack. 2 Jade birds. 1790 C't'dun•s for capUH· off Sa lespcnon needt!d Rare Champ lev~· 1''rench enameled :ict :ihtlrl I.~. cllml•ru. W~ll groomt.>d. Mostly bronze ink well desk set ChUd 's bicy pastC'up . mal 'I mornln.:s & wkods · pur ch11sc5, & own P'\ime c.tthy, ~·3333. cle. Costume jewelry. vas~. chest. All lludget1n11 S<>lna. Harr\11 t:Jt.t34l. from $2. to $4.000. 41.27 Apt C llilariu & Dav1d!lon M:irhint·s Way. Newport Beach cnear Hoag ~~,~~~1f.~>s our r~ ~l't!tane:. Hospital). 646·76389AM to6PM. PART TIME lmmedtal~ opcn1n.i tn C<J:Jt• Mesa oCfll'L' SJ' inaa and t.oun or 1>11nk ..-xperlcnCt.' 1>rdl•rr1•d Must l>c w1lhn1: tu ~ork ~.alurda}:. l:;Hcllt!nl c,olary. workln~ l:•>n•h llo~ and hl.'nl'ht& Call or apply ut hr:H1ch AMERICAN SAVINGS invohecl Xlnt oppor rur forLh\!t'las'l1hcd Der111rt ad Jncc11lcnl. l:l1ll mc•n\ n( the Oi\IL\' fi33/jl.)95 · l'IL01' Mu11t he 11IJ!t-l -----HftpWmthd 7100 W~ 7100 ------An11Ub Cordon Personnt!I J\j~cncy 642-6720 333 E 17th. No lS, CM SOUTH COAST ~~·~ ...••...•.• ~!!'!!~~ ......... ~~.~~ ty1>t· so wvm uud huvt· J GENERAL O FFICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aftti.-s 8005 S1\\'~:· Nt•w & u'L'honc voir1• I'.>. lnterest1nj.( 1lOSil10n futChtm t'ellenl <"Ompnny ~ndll answ1mni; student In Oi.tcry s...,.r.,i1or P 1t1me Sales. $40-170 wk up Men. ladies. stu PLAZA HOTEL ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ~ppl :-. l"'H'r W1J.4'on i Mr llw:u:nga 919 9800 ond up~11Lun1ly fur ..1d r1wne!' by mail ltt.>q '11 With rcrtifll'Otc & oper •,:mrement mature Judi;tcrnenl. ~ood Garfield < unv 1tosv1tal. NURSES AIDES de n ts . Eves / Sal llJ1.lmm4.'<11atc Wonderland ~.ir ..... 1111 Nu1•k Now 2 StOrt!~ :i 15 & !04 W 19th, (' M fi42 1'~0 6 S48 3262 SM·7&..l.839·7006. Openin>:s For Of A t• I Equal Opwrtunity EmployerM II-' For 111lt•rv1ew r:ill memory, detail ablllCY. 77111 Garfield /\ve. UB l;<\2 ·4321. citt 27ti t y p 1 n g 4 5 ~ w "m . Kl7 9671 Wl• ha\o immediate --------SALESSECRETARY n lques. openings ror mature 1---------•1 Above uvera~e OP· ll U GE w .ire ho 11 :u BARMAID Atlract1vl'. Colki.w 01' Salar> vlu::. N1 i;hb (',.lll-$54 1 t,quul Opi>ortu111ty Customer service back Employer ground vecy hl.'lpfuJ Ap- ------• pl} National Svstems. COO i<, Ex~r'd t:J61 Brrt'h St. :-I H GEN EllAt. () FfH: £:; KITCHEN H ELP l'jrl umc 1·001.. l''per i.I onl} (; .1rt 1t.:1tl <'on' "'"'II· 77l!l Gu1llclJ \\e. HH IH7 !i671 Nu r s1•s /\ides EJC · R. E. Agents portunity & hcnefiti. crammed with over ~IO Solldoakkrn.::u:lxl•mall't perlencc ii; preferred. at\•ailab l e lo mos t music WXes. nH·kelo w nrmoirc. 1nlu1d ""ood Jul we will vrm•1de paid If }OU arc r eading thlll. riu:ihfied :ipplJC'lllll .'\pp-11L>on p1;inns, l'lr<'u" or-lt'JrrlC •wl w matrh1n.: tru1n1n~ All shifts YOUmuybeoneorthe2 I> 666 Anton. t:u!>La gans, w,lll l'lock. ltNH'I . t·offee this & a\;i1lohle. Please a~ply Senior AsSOl'iates I am 1\ksa Ca.92626 graoi.llather clocks, bookrn:H• l'ut v!'lvc>t"1ti"I 111 ~n.on at seeking Exclusive loui rhone 540.2500.,. 111 fu.srmatmt! C1nt1quci> & lovci;eat. queen s.i ma llAH J\1,\ll)!'i FULL T I MI~ 177 E. 17th M C';\f (.juocl 11.iy & be11l'f1t-. \p ph 111 1wrson, J coll) Ho~(·r 3:1JJ \V C::it llw) ~II Must hav1• I} 111n~· & mu1h1---------• I.Joo m Westhaven p;az.a, Equal Oppor ~miil m f Uver $1.000.000 Wm th pie bdrm set, ~la1.~ top BEYERL Y MAMOR al Brookhurst and Ed· Amencan lntern:.1.llonal dmetl~. romp~. i.:lasa & COOK ,1tuli1 v 548 5300. 1-'ncll'I wn tel' :.upen 1::.or BEAUTICIAN lur .it11\ ,. l'OOVJIC!>C:Cnl Gt.n Ofr l..on'>lrUl'Lion '-'" HAIRCUTIERS h o:-.11 <.;rood :.JI & per re11'i.I Exper Im med. opt•n1ng. t·an hL•1wf1l!'t St•n<l n•!>umc phones. l>kkpng thru TU. eam ~.-~. ix·r 40 hr 1t1 Cl.•~~•fll'd ,od no 71;.t t .YIH', Sl·t: ·y tlulll'!'> wk. Vacations benefits. c ,n Uu1lv r)1lut. 1'0 l\m, Career minded. <l~·pl.!n Located in busy Soulh lShll Lu~ta Mes;i, C.1 dabll'. flu>.1ull wu1111 Coa:.l Plaza Mall Regis 9262f> personality S.il S6SO S700 ~ail ~~yl~~:.~'n ~O·lltSB!I. CO<l hS. U.\l<Tl::~D~HS mo. 6-12 42-'>6. C.:M PP Y pc IHtl\'t.:HS I' ume <her ---------•1 ~c311tv Sjlon O<'t'ns :!I \r!'t lmrr11•d 01wn111g, S ll.\~ll'Ull 1:1HL .. \S-ST :\1 ,\'-A<~t-:H \•.111 p 11mc w II~ t~ll -7321. ln11n 1111incd oprning CdM. ,\plJIY 111 pl.!rson. ~k n """ 1111/ J . llH E 171 h Sl IEAUTY OPERATOR (' '' "l;v lullO\\ 1wr t-:·qkr prt•f rt ' 's nr ll'ilSl' Cull f~:i l()j(j ---Jjcaul\' h:11r !>lyllsl wantL'<l for ~;I Toro ::.a Ion. R37 1713 !\OAT C1\Rl'ENTEll. P i1'1ml'. Lo help h111ld Tnmaran, ('all uft Dl'~J &1!>-4717 COUNTER GIRL :\lust tw pll'..1:-.a11l & <·011(1 ti l' 11 I \\' t h 1• p 11 1J I 1 \' StcJdY NnplrJ~ ml'nl 111 \ B Easthluff Clea1wr-.. 25-17 i':J!>ll>luH Ur. :'\ti ~10!1:12 DECK HA.HD •GETIMTO* REAL ESTATE •1'~r.:-e 11,·rn'ie tr'llnini:: • F'n•e s:.ile train111i.: • R1,,:hl start vroi::ram • F.am "hill•' ou learn • .'llationw11IL:.11h ts 'g •National Helo ser\'irC •Guar s:.ill'" pro~ram •Choice of lcw.1L111ns * JOIM * The F'a!>tC~l Growmi.: ;'\;et work in Orange(.() Century Financial Realtors Call 7S2-Sl53 LAMINA TORS 2,152 Via Estrada ingt'r A L·omm1ss1on pro ,._ __________ Gallencs. 1802 T Keller bras~ ,·ofrt•t• this "~" W~tsa1I Corp. '>Jllhoal Lagunll llills. C.i g1am unl11uc in the 111 '" 1n~ SL . Irvine Tel furn, ull in \.Int con<! rnC1nuf ""' 1mm .. 11 An Equal 1lustry Dial It-you'll SECRETARY i~lii7 Open ~C un }rC>.J)l'r WL•ha\Oopen· WesttHl•4tnR~ S«retarywJminJyn;Of· SHIPSLAMTERMS 11sed.co~1~'.)().scll$170 lnl(s on the rl•gular Mon HUR SES AIDES fll't! experience & ubillty 540·3422 or fl73-43:l!) dt>llver 5~1 ·17fi41 lhru Thurs st11rt of 7AM 3·11 Expcr pref'd. Mesa to work Independently. ---------M-FM , :-i 1 Los JOl'~t + a potl time Vt•rlll• C.:unv. Hosp. 661 Real Estate Sales Must ~ pleasanl well H c Ir I o Om Ch 1 n ° · f\, ' !>IH.:o w l 'oi '>l11f1 Fri thru Sun same Cenlcr St. c .M . HO GIMMICKS groomed. Type 10.' sh 1:1() llav1land Scn·es 12. p111k spe;ike~ $125, i.:ol<l decor hour!>. Apply to the ----'------1or' COMMISSlO~ ord1ctaphone. rose <les i ~n . Asking ll1>1 SJU$l. 0('htlds r1~<·urht<l .._. "·..1-O 1 Call 64 .. -3389 $1 .000 400 4ti07. I> ayer 11r i:o u rw sl.!rur1ty guard. 275 "un es -.loi;wi ~xper nly.App y: -. swag lan)lli. S2S. cell McCormick /\ve, C<».la & Ord•rtie1 CE:'l:TURY :!I. lfAM 'Iii NOON s Ouk Presshack ch1ms, vel\'('t 5~11i.: tnmri ~5. sm i\k!oa Expcr. prd'<l. Uay,•lcw CHOCK E R ll .~. THE IRYIME CO. smaller size S70 each. n ihmcl $10. walnut rhr Conv. Hosp, 2055 Thunn 621 ~j}.~fl\1. 550 Newport Ctr Or S36·192:i SlO. ~lapk hutch $! l.S. LEGAL SECRETARY :\,c, CM 1).12-3505. Newport &•och SO O Girl ·, S1·hw1nn 26' ,..UR SES "IDES R~~T/TR "l...,EE Equal Oppor Employer OftCH I nL~'lh \\orl. S25, tlhl bt>ll 1-;,µ.•r C.:orporale. ' ,. " ll 11 r l (" I' II I c r 1.rlt> \Jl!OO " ~ ~ii;:r-~"' , __________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• headbnart1 S7 phone nfL F t11llt' & p ttimr Day Position in N.li. Law of --l-'re1ght Dam11ge Holpo>nt bpm.615 7>157 !.h1rt .. ~xpcr rl pref'd AP· ru~e for a person w /[ront SECRET ARY Sale 3308 W Warner, vly I' ark Sul)t!nur, 1445 or<' JP Pl' a r an cc & B 1-Ii n i; u a I Sp an 1 sh near llurbor. Santa Ana REU Sot.1 :.ll'cper. qu~n LVM J-1 1:30 Sup .. r111r Ave. NB personality. must have l'ror1 c1 •nt n tyvinu su.c ~ooll ~·<111d $1:1() Ch.iri.tc Nursl' & Mcdica· IH2 uw .;vmc sccrdanal skills. i;cneral ~fl' p~oc:edurcs~: Frlg1da1re elec dryer, like !)S4.!')(JHS 111111. F /l1me. Apply Park -~10 shclrthand hclp[ul Mtn 2 new $125. 546-0610 arter -:--.. S111lt'nor. l·HS :-iOpcnor Outside salcs-rull o r part ---------yrs t:xJl(!r. Semi rl'sume 6PM Kml(s11e ,,crta. mattres•. \\'C, N.D h.l~ 2410 lime fo'1ne Jewelry hne R E SALES 8o 1990 N , , boxsprm~~ & frame ~ ---L•ber::il romm1ss1on • • l•' x . c ~port Caloric Copperlone C.:all~l-3393 LYN 11·7 ~Otl6&I Fne 14 day Bearh,92660 Stove. aulo limer. meat -- & JANITOR TraWnCJCOWS• Sl-:CRl-:TARY for Real prober, rotisserie. 2 Orext•I 7' wh1lc Hu1llan Lido Conv. Center PBX Ans SHV Opr • 1-:stoh: Co in Fashion ovens, l self . cleaning. c·otton i.ofJ. 10 mos old. l555SuperiorAve, NB l mml'd opcnrni::. for Ii.land. Mue.l h11ve 4 yrs oouom. w/bru1lcr. 9JO(l f1awle.,s. $-100 ~5-!'sg 64L 7764 mature PL'<l!lle Lo "ork • r•ersonal inslnK't1on exper . tvpe ~70 wpm. Like new Also. some dis For S.ile 1,. & 19 Century Boot Repair men M u.~t havt! :1rt11.i1 J11h l''-· 1>cr. ~I echJn1t.1 I eh.'t' rt!pa1r \\ ooci hull ~.it ht rL1>~11r 'L'l'll t'IL•an workt·r ~ Tl1•,1r r,•1·onl llla1·k1c,., lir,..l Y J rd 1173 683-1. Full timl', must !Jc t•i. 1Jt:r • well i:ronmcu. (0111 le~1<lti.'. bet~ et·11 :!II 34 ) r::. lid ll<I)' & b1.•11d1h S..:1111 re~u llll' I 11 ud i: ii! t. t "The Ua1ly Pilot. I' O Bo" I~. Co~la ~1l':.J. C ',1 'l2(;:!fj GIRL FRIDAY ----------\Jn1..'<.lhr>.&wl.ndl> 1•.11d •Manat1cmcnlopporty's sh 80 00 wpm Arpty he'.-polli & pan s 1nla1d furn Heproduc 1---------•1 tra1n1ni.t ,\ppl~ 1n •totlU'vCommission TMl.300SanM1!(ue Or. 89tHWOO f1 on from ,\uslrt.1 !X'r.IOn. 155 fit>l'he:lla S\, •On tht! JOb lrainmi; 11200. NB Good cond. Kee~ bl'luw &14 ~7G fm tppl Bookkeeper lJ ,. n t n I \ s s l . t· hr ' d p I I 11\t: '. r.1:. o; f·:, I.'' Sornl· S '''· II R M-16 ;1:, Ill E>.prr. nl'C <i.1r11dd Dent.ti lh·• l'lll•nn1,1 L'on'. 11 11:.plt,il. 7ilSI w 1n~urJnt'l' t.\j)l•r SL•,il Garfield i\vc , Ill.I Bench :.!I:! -131 :!!l:!!I vi g.tHl671. 592 307 ~ 8ooldtff~r /Secy Xlnt oppor (11r right person hav1ni.: hkkpn~ & secretari a I sk 1 Iii; ca II Ellz.abelh, 640-8752. looldlee~r P ;'lme Sot & Sun Wnrc•housc llcstaurant , NB 673 47110. OEHTAL ASST. · · It e A 1 s t e r c 11 "" orthodontic l'\l>L'r F llml' ~t.8-2291 DENTAL Orthodontic Chairs1dc /\s~isl Expcr'<l. Full 11r I' 11nw !Ni:l R931 _ DENT AL ASSIST. Onl' i;:irl ofr T\'J'lln).(. ~h pn•f'tl. c; M 5!lti •ii~ lh t;H/\l>llll' ARTIST TECll'\ICl1'\:-.I 1'.1rt '""'' ir1 hous~ 'J',.1•h1111 111 p1111lul l111n & l;1\t1\ll :\l0:Jl ~ IJl'CC'ISC <·:i11 ~tr 1>01111 1111 :,.u;.1.}l~I GROOMER Bather 1llrushl'r wanll'16 0".2'74. oft' hr:. 10 2 LYN'S & RN'S lmm1'<1i11tt-opl•111n.us on J 11 anti I \ 7 'h1fl::. 1n our :nK r ... d n·h.1h1lttt1l1C1n f:.i1·1ht) Wl• offt·r top wai.:'-'" Jnd our benefits p.1l•kai.:1· 1s c~rcllent. l'lc.1i.c CJ ll Trrry at ~.tlO\)() BEYERL Y MANOR :!I IS2 Via F.slradn LaRuna l11lls. Qi An Equal Opportunity Bmployer •MAIO tlVJo; IN Middle aged. Ex!>l'r nee. Call818 t1 11 L'.~1 • :'tlan.v topofhcl! lor's zero temp. SIOO. 893·3073 -, • -. Sec relary needed for Art 6 r M weeklltH'tl. ult 0 1\K SlutlL'lll tlesk ch.11r ... PBX OPERATORS l'ord & Cordless Elcclromc l'ulsc Urds L..oni.t nr shnrt lcrrn asMj!nmenls Nl'VCr f\ fo'~ Al Tempo TOPS~ 0 tem~o TEM POH/\RV llELI' CaH 540-4455 Equal Oppor Emplo~ l.!r RED CARPET REALTORS 962-101 1 For details rn 11 Linda vnung Oran~c C'o rirm. 3 d S t & Su · "1!J e1wh. Onk "tra111.ht ~1rl ofc. T~1>1111t m wpm, _ay a __ n. _ bt11 k d1Jtr'i. S5U ca no :.h Xlnl h1•m•f1b 2031 Kenmore Washer & Gas 631 1 lli:l :-.. E ~lain . In tot>. Dryer $200, Kenmore Goroqe Sol~ -8 055 ~6·2901 1Arross from washer & elec dryer $175. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange Co Airport _1 _ Whirlpool Gas dryer S:\5, Pendulum i><iol ~ame ~ Rela1I & dehvery clerk for Nor Ac washer SU. llanuinn orange lamp~ art&. drafllnl( supplies. Mayta g washer SJIJ " " Salary b::ised on cxi>. Secr.tary HH<Md! Guar. 546..u72 · 2 hluc <'ml lalJle lam~. lJi Careeropportumly. /\pp One ~lrl offict> typlnit. -pr Dra1>C~ & curtains. I y 1 n pc r s on . I' i\ S hte bkkpg, invoicing & Blcyc t.s 8020 /\rt1f1c1ot X m,,.., tree ~ Graphics. 4220 Von order lak1n~. Sii pref ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hc,olvmJ: tree sland $! Karman. New port Please rall Sandy al NEW&USEOBlKESand llc\o~v1n~ eol~r for lrt't.' Beach 833·8262. 673·2784for1nterv1ew. parts. Crwsers. MX's, 3 S2 ~anta ~laus Sfi ---& 10 Spds. Cycle & Co. 645-0317 333 E. 18th SL . Hetired R.V checker . SECRETARIAL WOHK. 241!8NcwportBlvd .• C.M. ApLB.l' M part time work avail. Gd typinf( skills 4 hrs 6'\2·7910 H --Good pay Short hours l)('r '1ay lo slnrt 631-1425 --ones Call 673-11617 --------Raleigh Grand Sports 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8060 Monks SECRETARY spd Tounng bake szoo. Flashy Chestnut Appy r ;irt F tune X ray crrl ,,, ~ r /Time-Permanent for 962 6363. mare. O yrb old. needs al (..'IOS(.'(I Wed RH-LYM Students nL•t· i:;,1,_.r prl'f'll llarrlwarc llouscwari.:M:'.lid-, Apply The Inn at PEOPLE PER . .;.), F 1time for 7.3 & 3·11 major food m;inufac· C-& lention 67Sll.t9Jbfr6pm Housewi•es& Sal:ir,·111w11 tl42·68XO._ Sull'!'t M&t-·. lh•rm Laguna. ;!JI No Coast EXl'C needs pftinw as shifts. !Jtl Bed rehab. lurer S 1ll·Typ1ng req. 1;J'!!.... --111t1mc. Mul>l work I llwy · Lai:una Bt.·~ch _ soc '"whslesupply l''ul oriented fucillly. Call Call 1714 1554·1814 ,......... ~030 Tally Ho Farms Moonllqhters fk 1w n1l 11 h It• :.id u It to wk o c1 clay ~row MARINE ~ap1tallzed. 673·2223._ Mrs. ··s .. 2t319.\3-7l:i6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Box stall!> 500 SlOO. P111L· ~1tllion Dollar Co111 np1·r ~1L1· p.1rk1ng lot llarrlware.31071-~.CoJs CTRICl" ... S Jmpenal Conv. Center, SecyfR.c:eptlonist Private Pholo Lab rorrab r75 We fe(.od & on'<I::. men & IAUnwn vi S~l'rpcr nuclni~hl to 7 llwy. Ci1M ELE ~" EL 11006 L..c :\J1ruJJ Blvd La Newport Ctr Jnterna· Sellout Mam1ya RB 67 dean J;iily EnRhsh & ••n) "~e who t•nJO}' /\ M . fl nights per ~k Min l yr e>.per. rcq'd PERSOMN Mirada. 11ooal CPA firm moving Camera & 250M M lens Western les::.on:. tlC train !'tl'\Cal..111~"" ulhcrc; & "'ho ~;, 2tol I I•--------~ Musl have own tools & CLERK to new quarters req's ex· case. Omega cnlaritt!r. 1og. 11:rni New hop1· :irl• bort•d "',the ·" t·r:i~e HOMEMAKERS lrbnsp. Top wages & xlnl RN Relief Dll)'S. licvcrly pcr'd serret~1ry & recept-lensrs & c·oodenscrs. Foulllulll Vullcy. 979·9475 run of lht• mill Jobe.. ,__________ benefits. Apply to Secun Manor Conv. Hosp. 3-10 /typist. Oictar>honc skills Safellghts. timers & al ---DIET ARY AIDE ~ow lh::il the kHb an ty Guard. Westsail Corp, Wrnct'(! a detail oncnl<'d V1ctorio. CM. 6'12·0387. 8 must. Call Mrs. Allday. darkroom access. Call S H O W Q u 11 I i t y No artual ~cJ11ni.: JO· hack in i;chool. why l10 275 McCormick Ave. f'cri.011 to handll.! the betwn 2·4pm for appl, Logan.646..8376 Thoroui.:hhred hunter. volved & nn "l'lllOI! ap i.:o to work'' Traince /\s Cost11 Mc~J l'lencal proccdur<'' 1n RH-Wttkettds 835-l242. ,._,,_ --~---803-dark IJruwn i;eld1n.: poinlmenls. Work~ one Mature indi\'ltJual rl' :.cmlJI} & P:tl'ka~ln our Pcr~onncl Office Day s..perYisor ...... n 49-1-~7 o( thl' most f'C>PUl ,1r & Quired for !>Jlad ... & .Jol>s now a\a1I. Lun~ M1\SSEUSE '18281 lcgll Pos ition require!. ti Apply Park Superior. Service Slal1on Allen·••••••••••••••••••••••• ---- succe!.sful producb un de~i.crh Wcekcnct... ~hlirllcrm a~i.ignmenl.s. full lime position in months i.tcnl'ral 0H1cc ex· 1145 Supenor Avc, N.B. dant . exper'd Oay & PERSIAN Kittens. lo J•welry 8070 the market today 1\n •n Gum. 2 301> m. l'll!a:-.l• TOI' SS$SSSSSS Massage. No exp net· po:n cnce, typing of 50 642-2410. F:vrs. Full & p1time. Ap· quality,show prospet'ls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cxpenSIVt!Jlr<>du\.'lwhost ta.II Mi. Garve) at Nl'vcrA FceALTempo We tram. <.:all 540-2()53 wpm. aptitude for ply.She11Stalion.17lh & 1>38·9308 WANTED nomr 1s a hflU!oehold ~kOOll " anytime. figuresandtbeabilitytoSales Ca reer-steady ln ·lne.NB n-... 80.a TOP CASI( OOLL"R word thruoul Lhl· ~orhl BEYERL Y MANOR ------deal with people. Must work. $175 wk.up Lo slart. • . __,. "' · •~ Work In a )OUlhful 21152V1a~trada -temno ~11\TURfo: WOMAN kO s . h FUii B h5$4-7851 Serv1ceSt..tl1on Help.ex-0 00 ................... PAID F'OR YOUR fncndly almo:.pht·rt• & l.agunJ llilb • ol:--P'-p i tim(' l o wl•lcome spea uent pants ' er rus per'd.Oidt!rmanpref'd lnshSelterPuin JF.WELllY. WATCHES. have fun while ~ou eJrn t::11ualOpportun1ly TEMPOR/\RYHELP newcomers & contact Ple-OMCall Sales Cle rk. matur Day!> or eves lo lOpm AKC.shots.wormed. ArtT OBJECTS. GOLD, l<•P p::iy. \'uu rl'et·1vc u 1-:mplo~ l'r Coll 540-4455 merchants. F1exible hrs person days, must be ex G-12· 0480. Park Li do 645·7473 s IL VE H S !':RV IC r.. flunrnnleed !;.1lary + l'K·l•--------•I F,qunlOpporF.mployc:r N€'c:d car . htc typing. fora~ per'd. Apply Mon-Sa Union Servic1:, 377 FINE FURN & AN· lr•·mcly lilJl'rtil c~m OIRF:CT SA IES ntil f>l7:lll!l5______ CaroCRuflno 10·4PM.ShowcaseCar SuperiorNB /\KC rc~istered /\fghan TIQU£::~.ft45 2200 mission & 1-wmuM•:. (on ' · . ' u :'11n.·hanlcal Inspector 979-2000extI12 & Gifts Laguna Hill • h pups, 2 male. 3 fe m ----8 -07S ,,.hnl>lma~ I-·1rn 1ncom1• · '' Mall co1.'49<l•. S.w-Moc Opr Champion stock 848-0563 Uvestock tt•st:. "" tither mcenuvc \. . • . .. n HOSTESS/C ASHIER L'.vpnr 1n Sheel metal ..., .,., .• ""7 Xlnl a "'vani·L·nit·ril lhru lhrc:tt !'talcs .. f fovd r' ~ h Exper, top PC work ----••••••••••••••••••••••• II ( ,, t JI. Days. Apptv daily llam· f11hric.'.lt1on. ~ust ave B p JOH.... S"" rs-n~ n<tt .CA'> 3472 WIRE "'ox Terner nup R M b L "'11!\:ulnhuc:. for ltOth nll'n "' ts to ._orpora ions "' , 11 t • " ~.... pnces . .,..n.,. s . .,.... . ,. . eg. organ mare. ro .. 11 &women i;ruf,•,i.111nal 1>1.'0plc. Wt• lpm. Monl-'r1 M1 Cas :.omr"'e1mg111spehc1on c·OMPANY Dir<!cl oulsl~ NB p1es.AKC.U wks.SlOO lo ride & 1lnve. hlk pn:kr l'~l)l'r_ in rl1r1.•rt Mexican Rc!'tl .. 296 Jo: expcr Exposure Lo eat· salesladies. nc."\."<led Im up. 8211-0224 111.a I paradt· Mori: an gel<l1111o:, NOL'lt""'r net-. You re :.dhni< arl·n.s. i.u~h."" 17thSt .C ~ ·~1: & uirc~n1~lhc~pful. m ediate ly. for h om .SHIPPIMGDEPT. /\ustrahan Shepherdpup· ~ng , Western <714 1 reive f~l paywhilcl>ein• et•m11nnv ~ifls. rcut llOST!-;S.5, f time. Good s win g s 1 r 'i . An Equal r u rn1sh1ngs & ac Cos~n Mes!' firm . vics.GoodbreedinR.$25 338!011 ' rained \'ou t'an work •ot11tl!. 1ns11rnnc·e. nr n11y Ai>f'IY Del Taro. 430prG~l2JOUalm <.;ood·on OpportunityEmployer cessorics If you hav !!naef11nlsc_e,.al<l~nfoord~pcpot _e_a5S79359 Moc:h1'-rv 8078 momlnu or eve hrs Only hotel sal.·s Musl bt• allle ~252 Ln Paz lld, Lal( IJrl cn2230c nl e rw ·1~~~~~~~~~~1 ambition ::ind are wlllin •1': " " ....... 1 " ln•h:vcloprownlcMb 1'1> tilO<i\l8· r-to l"arn "all. Oenis H·llam.5450401 AFGllAN1 PUPS S1lve ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill min by r11·> from ;ill lf1lls • 2 pen;on bus. ore of non-" ' T ~urroun tlinA t•om ply Ill pcrsnn Ill. Mr . ) • ~F.01.CALOFFICEAS~ prof1't organ1·zalion nd• Snidrr.76fH!l'JI LR wh1Le&1\pnrol Lovable noss Forklift. hfls !'> /\fl • 'l'humpson ut llHkory llOUSEKEEI ERJCOUK u A h Ph " SHIPPIMG C E K ""rson"l•ties. ~•0.-0~23 vertlral. $2350. Run$ mun1tirs ~ ou UW\• il t • · , • , 1 lu, ntmgton uo:ac ;;:si outgoing e H1c1ent or-Sales "" " .,..,, ~ yourself to at ll'ai;t in F'11rm1. Store. '" ~1uth 2 c.1rb. a..:1·.' 7 & to. I "' r 1,in Rcpl~ to l>nily r •lot gan1zed sectry. Gen. 1-'ull or part time, expe Mfg. Exper'd. 642-3472 -----well. ti4~1 1ro1 \'l'l'l1Pl\' this unui.u,11 Coa~l Plaza. l.lfl. 10»111 room, dr 1V NB area ~ti •784, I .O. llox L560, 11ulles, heavy typing , req'd In fashion boutl Switc hboard Hecept. G~~CDr';~.bth~~~ll~n~::~ Mi;etlaMOUS 8080 op1x1r t'imt 111·1 .J1•nl'llt llnily 64S-2fll0 C..:O'lta Mesa. Ca 92626__ Non·amoker pre('d . que. Advonccment oppo I' o s Ilion o Pen (or wk old male Outsland ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Tl'ulhee.S:3·~ UONUT Shop He:lr.1---------·1~El>l l"AL Hl::CEPT. mo.+benefits.f\73-8683 for career minded gal mature. wclh:roomed. inlo(mstkm~s ~4321 WANTED LIOHED I' pllime: PM shift. No e:x INSPECTORS ~1u.o;l take !<h & be fast Call Apropos 644-2652 Exp. only. Call l>1anc -----llO~E~1AKERS" per nee. Female. 3JW typii;t Hrsflexible Call orcomemto29 Fasltio Sodiafor appt979·2500 Rei.:. Male /\fi.th·•n. TOP CAS ll l>OLLAR Unlimited opportunity ZS-45. Apply in person. 111995-1741. Island. NplJrh. ...____..~ fawnlblk. htfl. gentle, Ii J> A I I> F 0 R Y 0 U I< (or ""rson.·il • finun"iul Mr. Donut, t3SK 17thSt, •RKelyf-{M•ch1 PHONE SALES -~ --~ mo $175.559·5199 J f;WF;LRY. WA'rCm :s . .. -"' ' C M •• ., MrSS E ... GER SA 1 ESPEOPLE Typisl/P-llme ~hr -AR1' f)llJEC""S. ''01,1.) r"'"'"rds "'1ll1oul ~ncnflc-osta er;a. 2 V r ent cxper l ~ " ''"" L' T R d "" Bo f AKC " "" ,,_., -" rs re . n "h S 1 p I k _,. .....,,.. r,lec ech a ar Sl....,hr xer pups. a wn, , S il.VER '-'.''-'.l>VIC L" 1ngfainil)'rt'SJ.IOIUSlhiity sheet mellll. plastic & llt\RBOR /\HE/\. Mu11t r ojnc r" esle le6olpo6Se. pie Caupll~~e94amo _,., llL'Cept/G Ofc loS700+ SIOO&up. L'I f,' L·u'"1,rN\& /\Nu L'ull or l'/Ttm"' '".ales EMctroftic Asutllb tu rt So PC huv" moto r ryl'lc & maeor em:i • .,.,.,. I r r ' r ' " S2 u. h 8 t mac nc po s me "' f g G t'°""' Call ror appointment 551 -249!1 TIQU1'~<:; "''t· 2200 ·~1l1ons O""n lo rn<'n 11 Trainee -.IV r. 0 d red 1'1lmp. lnsuranrc cov years O a e. uaran "'"'" . p 1 •· ,,.. • "'"' ..--t JO ll ... nlth insuranrc. ex per. es1 , led wal(es or commissions. ales· Phone No ex per Irvine ersunne /\14ency ie......-to y 8045 --"'omen. "'or lnlcr' il'w \II T 11 •l...,roc:ess crage. Good know ge 250 East 17th St reel. necessary. We will train, 488E17t h Co:slo Mcsu n-.-OU Zll( 7.a~ St•win~ Machine, i·;i l\ Mrs . Hobkirk ~:~~~nJ,,~'22~~ ~Min \ yr Ul)('r in In· ofllurborarea.Nophone Suite 0. Costa Men, $250to~average1n· Sulte22-I &a2·1470 **••• .................. m11de by S1111<er ls In M~ 1041:.:_ l.250 ___ SosanSt,SA.:WG·J522 process of all cl1•ctrnn1C' c,~~~51sl~~PuPZ0~~ ,.fi~~i between 5:00 & B:30 p.m. come. a fter traininl(. ~HELP! Ror6e brkeed !f\1, 1dx~ xlnl cond. Comes in renl inspect ion Must knc1w '""' "'" 646-4223 Ca.II Mr. Huber for in· puppies, w 8, e uy wood J dwr Ot>Rk. all for CABDRIVERS l!HGINE colorcorfes, 1.iluepnnts& ..;.J_9t_h_S_t._C_M_. ----Equ~IOpportunlty terview 54<M'i091 Wanted : Young. In · Bear11 , nd 11d hm&. r15. or l>c11l offl•r. Must Men or Woni,•n 1~sT"LLERS achematics Em plover . telligent girl w /general 494·~ 5ell' 83t 2551 oCl. ti or Must br25ormer " " ..__..._ .,__ " SALES PEOPLE ofc exper 10 opernte knds Mission Vie)O Apply In l'l'r-.on Min I yr exper. req'd *r-rvrv-~• MOLD MAll[R Only (2) will be hired ... &sic IV Computer. Will Pt. ColhetGerman Shep w · 1 --- Yettow Cab Mui.l have own tools & 4 Yrs exper. In source of I\ Proreulonal exper'd train. Gd work'g cond. Blonde. 8 mo. had rab1u 2 dryers, WHh(!r, bide a lran•p. Top wnges •. xlnt all electronic IOSJ)el'tion "--i-n •. bwld c1'nlpl<> •. ( f t h· . g a ·' ·hot l:AO ........ a" SPM bed h I l Jl251Slaler1\\t·nut• " " "' M k 1 od '-"""" "' " "°'I•--------• r adt.o sales people or pr o 1 s .. rin • P iv .. · ,,..,.~, " w /mtc nit ovc sea . Fou 1 ·n v 11 bendits. Apply lo Securi ust now C'O or c e, multi cavity molds for PLA .... TSMA.._. Orange eo. radio. Cllll vacation. 8:30·5. .,1m...,s Nlagra chair. k•nR auc n a i " ''Y __ ty <.iuard, Wei:t snll blueprints. schematics. transfer&lnjectlonmold " n Monday547·9107. &42Ilndustry Way " " ~.63J -t92010•Spm. CARPENTERS Corp . 275 McCormick Will perform Inspection machines. Small shop wanted to care for llvei---"-'------Westminster 1 male, f'Tey, 3 femakl ------ • .... i\\'e,Coste Mese. al subcontractors & as· Goodworklngconds. lntertor office plants. les. P/Time in Tuxl'do ---------<.'all co. 6 weeka old . USED Restaurant labhs . l\iln 1 yr expcr rcq ... cjst with ln·h""'Se 1"ns....... I l w kl r .. _ <Mt 2 Al\ rl .. bl ( h I & " ""' ..-~ ST"COSWfTCH IMC M"•t .. _ ""·"" y-.• have Dent. of Westm ns er or ng mgr or nurse _,. h v pe ert wor .. ta ea. or Mu.'t 11''e own loo :t Ex..,..r OMV Pe"'l'"n, !loo when req•1lr...1 ~ ""' """~-'" " •-bo rdl l bl •UV\ ho r 63 I 63 l T & I l ""' ""' ' "'' 1139 B"kerC""'la Mesa .,lnt driving r...,.,.rd •· e"· Mall. Morning hrs "' a ng s • es. ~ O meoro c. l· 4 ransp op wages x n Conta,. Mr. Mlln"r E"cell"nt co. "'An"f1'ls In ~· "" " """' .,. " d C I .. o p e ....... _..._ 8 1101--,--------.... f I .,_ "' "' "' "' " ""' " 549 30 .. I pr In this 11'11e ol work. some wkn s, no exper mo. an iv.. n r · "........ 'ill ""neits.App yto.x-cu.,. AtlasChry.slerPlymoulh rlude I wk.'< vacation • "' n-•·r,.,.•,starUn!salo"" necessary . Apply In mises. Caplstr ano,•••••••••••••••••••••••12 guage Sean; Ted Ly Guard. Westss11Corp, M6-l934 after 6 mo·s. 11 Pnid EqualOpporEmployer = ~ ... M '" .... ...,.,.., Th"' Sears Tull· 493-0815. **I BUY1t1t Will1ams Mdl 200. vent 27S McCormick Ave, holidays. group in· 'IU'N /mo. on l ru Fri ...... ~. " rib, 28" barrel, $00. Altt1 Q)st.a Mesu. Exp~rle nced cu1to m s urnnce starts day of 8·5· Medic al benefits edoShop. YACHT SALESMAN Good used Furniture & nitrous Olide kit $200. C "n•ETL"Yma cabinet monufacturer l\ire&ma~n'lore. MOT~ MAlD Wo r k. avaUable a\ later date. ES GoodOpportunity Appllances--OR I will 67S-67SS -Ca..-117"'" 6,..1,.,,,,,E" n~ed Call64S--t320 Appl,rersonnel Neat , nergellc women. Vehicle p rpo1vlded by1 J H...-L-' 646.9000 sell or SELL for You. •-.--f------d- "' .,., Lsgu a Sch resort. company. ease csll ,......,... MASTERS AUCTION Misc um. 1.tereotra 10. FIGHT INR.ATIOH OOCUMENTQR Day 'V or P t lime. 642-82l0blwn9and4 PM Hall Jewelers oung married man to Zenith, recliner. hsehl<l CHlLDCAREtllSPKR. Add e>.tr11 money to th(' 494·1196. wkdys . Now Interviewing al So leam all phues of the 646-8616 & lll-9625 items. m1sr hardware. Sitter needed lu Cnt'f! for ram1ly budget . Local DIVISION ;;;;;~:1cldG~;;;-;;;~·~1 ~~~~~~~~~~1 eoa.,t Plazo loc•Uon ror grocery bus. Gd ruture. . ban suw. portable: l9yrs 2 am children whtle I Amwny distributor will Motel Ma • exper 00 wi quallt)' sales oriented gd work'I cond In 8 MotehJng sofa & chn1r, accu mulat ion. surfer teach. lite hsk1>lng r"oq train 6734786 Add~fi08raph train. full or part me personnel. J ewelry ex· rnendly 3tmosphere nr c~ bm corduroy. in rrick. helmets. 11ml ap· hve In 1out. must drl\'t ---------1 Mulligraph C M Call 645·9l37 You don't ~ 8 JUD to per. ddlrablc. but not the bdt ln person only d1vldual pllJows. JO mos plhrnct's. p1<.'ture frames. S&lary OP<'n N.B. area 2921 S. D.......,. "draw fast" when :rou nee. Pleaae call 549-1370 3347 E. Cst. Hwy. CdM · ~ Pd $750. Askin& SMIS lrg 011 polnttnas, wet _M2_..0636 _______ rry a Dally Pilot S..taAno SELL Idle item" with a place en ad ln the Dally orM9-1J79forappt. Stereo & components. sult,newblrdtage 17362 u.ve aomett11M to ~tll1 CluaU1ed Ad to buy, seU Eqlutl Oppor E mployer Dally Pilot Claasltied Ad. Pilot Want Mal Call now ,,nd what you want ln AM /f'M t.Ape w /aland, a Santa Marla. Fountain CluaUied ad1 doll well. or rent somethlng. 842-~8. -eG-NT8. RAZ..,.... ... Dall)' Pllot Cl u1 ed1. mos old. 1.170. 892-8722 Valley, 848-8871. • t 8.J.0 DAILY PILOT Mon«Uy, Oct°'* 18, 1978 ....... poriad ...... e.,cwW AMk» .. ...,....... s, lmpomd , UMd Auto1, U1ed ...•.••••..••.......... ....................... ..••....•.•.•.......... ............•......•... . .................... . Ml1eeH-.o.1 tOIO Soil 9060 Aulot WGl!fthd '590 IMW 9712 J09UW 9730 '°"'ho 9750 Yoho 9772 vrdet 9920 wy 9950 ;;~~:;··c·~:·.~··;;:·;; ···~:·1~:~,:::::~;;:~ ··c~~~·~1·1~;;·· ~;·;~·~···:;~·~e~:· ····~;;;·~;~·~~·~···· ····;;;;·~o~-~~·~~···· ······~~~·~~~~······ ·····;;·;;·~~~~;····· ····:;;·;.;;~~~~~···~· Comsiett1 cou~ ror •lo"' rnort $1,4.23 &4~ or Top S Dollar rptiJd for mt . olr. ate~ & t;apc, XJ6 SEO AN 9111 TARGA ORANGE COUNTY'S MONZA 2+1 MONARCH 4 DOOR rea e r a; records & 581·1505. cl un used cura,truck.a & lWto Sl8.000 S37·5160 ext All fal·t ory equipped ss~.aar cond .stt>reo. VOLUME A u tomu1 H. 1.1d1n V-8 . auto trun ... fartnry bookl~ Ca.l over $100, . llobl ca I ht r t Corvettes. Ask for Puul •16. <tiSGKEK , Thh1 week at mags Buy o r x I.NT VOLVO DEALER healer. !.pt'l'l:ll WhCl'" .111 t:onJ vovd.'I Sle<'T· ad1125. G42·3319 l~ r1s l. lg d • as O'Neill. OMLY $7999 leasephan IOOOHP(') l'an'l be lold laom Nl::\\. Ill~ l).1\\1'1 111 ··k~·:<, r.Hllt>. ......,t..._...___., elw sa w/W,.An ows + HOW•RDCIMtYrolet ~ 9715 SADDLllACK ... , ... MPLI:: B d i!illll.WAI h1•.1tL1 I-< I hu) un a ~w~· tr r. S1450 644...,..87 Dove&Q\u1USb .. ,.................... v••. "'Y IMPORTS llUV'I run ne\\ ONLY $299' l.trtllh • "' I ., Nll.\ y 9mllV IOll NEWPORTREACH 1976c••Rlll ~~ 5 9 9 1916 \olvo 2•2S full~ 1'11\l•dlu,.oll.il ••••••••••••••••••••••• lumbia 24. Full Keel """" 83 I ·2040 49 ~ 4 l'QUIPIX'U 1090046> $3999 Sssc "'SHFOR Roomiest In It's clasis WE uAYTO .. DOl.LA R 4 rr.pct!d. a ir cond & ---ONLY•L596 "' Dana Pt SS800. Ph ,-r "lt·rco <'abSttl{' Buy or ·73 p01 ~ .. J1u nst Su""rb ~ SANTA AHA rood ,.,. f fri FOR TOP USt:D Cl\ IL\ ~~ ~ " "' "' us..,.. urn/re gs 642.9630 FOREIGN.OOMESTtC lca!>c Ui13MWE> con d Nl•w l1r"'· LIHCOLHMERCURY rrus1stovos54&-0768 Laserno.16359.blue.C'OV or CLASSICS SAODLEIACK AM 1f M. ,q)p(.'.i r 111 11 IJUlNTui.IHI WANTED er. wood cradle S900 U YOllt car 111 extra clean VALLEY IM,ORTS S5Hlll ll!(t ofr 003 8831 Santo Ano 54 7-05 a I ORIEN1'ALIWGS Call67SS!m M>e u~finit 831·2040495·4949 Maido 9738 ·7o Po rs<·hc 9\1 ~I nt Persian & Chlnc11e al BAUER IUICk 7 ••• •••• ••••. •• ••. •• •••. rood M ui;t sell lkl!t 01 r MustClnC) 9952 T t pt Pl • I PHIVATEPARTY 2925 1{ bo Bl d 19 3CAPRI O 'tS U F4 t ••••••••••••••••••••••• apes ryfi4o.;01/ s on y. Kit• Cost~ Mesu.f r 9~1HSOO SPORT COUPf . ·~~\.ta~d1erR!~~~~l~r~1 p,1 Pty 5-18·28!13 _ ::t Se-: us\a~:,;;· CLASSIC 1966 Wiii pay i • per metal ~1nf.1 c:n~.1~T~a ~~l~1l WE BU\' ~hm :· : .. ~ri-in~':1~cr~ clean83'7·3202 --1~/1~~c~j1'-'~~:Jt&~J~~ ORANGE COUNTY "If You Don't MUSTANG COUf'E cloth~!> hanger . Good dolly $500. Call MIH032. •USTERDUCCAKRS~& hi!llter (It AM tFM tape. i 3 RX2 MuM sacr1Clce. llk~·n~w. U4U·lt26S VOLVO Buy From ~~~tl:~'rTti:~u~~.~.,~~~~r · condition, need 200 only u 0 be If e ,. ab I y 1 m , Sl.7501bst ofr. Phone , . -.----EXCLUSIVl';LY VOi.VO 557"8658 aftcrSPM VENTURE 23. M UC· ~ .. ~c~morCo11~ iotwulal..:! Must sec ll S58-042Sor544·4846. 67 IJll Comp rt•stored Largest Voh o Oeall'r CONNELL, OMLY $1695 Musical Gregor Yacht owned de· ~""' .,. believe: <fUl6197 > Mint. ulloy!t. Webbers. mOrun~cCountv' You're Paying htstrumenh 8083 :lr:;~;. ~~set~~~;,~ G"°"' fteyrof~t ONLY $2895 Mercedes ae... 9740 Sli.250. 64·1·08501642·0054 OUYor l..f!:ASJ.o; Too Much!" '?'M.l\R QUI S · , MOTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yacht Corp. &12·6830. lll2.ll Beach Blvd NEWPORT DATSUM ••••••••••••••••••••••• RetMIUff 9755 DIRECT CONNELL CHEVROLET Conn "ft'n 0 •tat'" .. 1,.,. Huntington Beach uuu ,.,. St t '64 MIZ 220SE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· •(-;l"fi•f•fl!~I~ ~~~~.~P;~iei' f~di· ~~~~!~ ;~;J~ ~: 847-~087 • 549.3331 N~~~T3~~~c11 Ra~cl~s~~~d~~~:r~r. r:1~~P~~~u tt~~~~~t ~~1 'ieJ Te Offic ... ~·mltu-& " TOP leother . IS track stereo & dm e. t!\ er> thing nl'w. _ 20 _ 25 __ S._M ___ hest __ e.,~.::_t ''" 8085 Boats, Slips/ DOLLAR ·71 Capn 2800 V 6 en~ 0111: 250 engine. Buy or lca!ie too much lu lt!tl. s1299 anc er ~~·'t~"~[ l'~~\cl r· .. -·. p •ID int. auto trans. !>Unroof 1020NLE' Come sec. 133 l-.. 16th St Anaheim 750 2011 .'lli 1:,.u•, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Docks 9070 "' faC't alr Xlnt m~ch C'ond SADDLEIACK :2. c M aft 2µm -·• ""' IBM F.xec mdl typewn ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR CLEAN ~ 518 1~7 VALLEY IMPORTS SELL di · th h -., « 11 brn tcr Gd cond $1SO. Call Boat Moonn~ A\':11lalllc IMPORT CARS RoUs Roye~ 9756 Daily Pil~t ~j0~:,r~~ Au.a \1~~~bu 'sµ:\\~1~ l.Jlk "'"ankac °"3 K .. "'1 doys S2 25 ""' It ''all n' c~ ·71 Car1n \'6. lc;p . :-nrf 831·2040 495.4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' °"' ~ ... ~ " ~ " nn) I top \Ill} I -.b I'~. --673 5339 D<'cnr 21lnr. ':\t F':\t '-1 DEALER IN U.S.A. Autos, Used s c ~1 md l 14 1 t-;l ec --531541 o, 540 UO!! i!:H•s 1974 MBZ PB. fall Jll J\:\I r.1dio trost1111c Copier. gd cond v.knlls 631 02K3 280C COUPE ROY ••••••••••••••••••••••• I'll'\\ stc1•I tw1tcc1 rach.ils ~ 4920661 3S'SLIP F'OR R E~T 27430 miles . whit e rRR CARVER ~.: ••••••••••••• !!~~ M~ii.l st'c !lli:l l!HS OAK Exl!c swivel chairs. Oce;;n!i1de Harhnr ·73 CA P RI Vti w/bone interior . Truly AOllS·ROYC£ '75 "'MC HORNET ·~ Chl!H:lll' :\l:•hbu 307. $75mo &16 900() AM 1FM :.tereo outstanding-purchased l$40J•m'-H ~ Sig Er!-!sllfl L:orn O(fy S75.n ght orlerthand oak cond Ph 639-!880 and ser \'1red locally. _ _,a .. c11 WAGOM H.1.,hnsl!.ll•1llyli.so 4 bar· Desks. S8U ca Mela I & Slaps-S:ulooats 22' to is· ~ ., wood dl' ... ks for home Best tn Nwpt llarl>or Colt 9717 <818-l > 6 Cy lander. aulo trans . rel. Rt>cnt \'Jh •' & head ofc. 631 1163 673·871 l lill lO pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c1o uo SUNDAY~ pov.er liteer1nc:. power JOb. ncv. t: SOx l I l1res & •73 Ye llow Coll Wag brakes. ratl10, lugga~e mags lk"l l•fr 55; 305i Office Furn Exec desk & llal·k·d<:l'Or pu<'k New ·s..1 Bentll') R T)l1e. wht. rad< Mint ('O ndillon. or67:1-~6 )1110) Mftllvl)fllfll ,,....,., '\,c,1"10.C'~QP1 «-., &~r· 't I"''' •...,' '"'1•\"tfON Vlt JU eJi-1•11•0 .. .,,.17,0 10 \ulo. H l'~ I, P S. P B. Ol'" lire:. & shock~. l\lnt ro111I l!l!M>O 1;;.-, S7AA 1974 FORD MUSTANG II l.111 ll.tc k \Ci and I 'peed t liSM Pl., Tilt!> week ut ONLY $2899 .,M1\R'Q a IS~ MOTORS · lHtiO.'MAR'f·UIM•Tt ,.,,WT ~,,,(i 4,Jgh__.., A ... r,, l•·• Ml~~ION \llt J<J · rhr. tblL'. t hr" & files. Transportation S5Ckl overhaul New tires. gray int • sun rouf. auto. Low m 1 I es. l. 1 t typcwrill'I' & :.land.••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. Orii.: Owner Sal' xlnt con.10 • --•>••••••••••••••••••••• toadt'd. Jilt fm ~tL'rcu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P• & 0 8090 V ••••• •• • • • • • • •• •• • • • •• • SANT A AHA , 1·~· <·l ... ·1n '.31,· "395 1anos rqons '76 Juwa Mopt.-d. 395 mi.. 3100 W.CoastHwy.HA SOUTHERN Ll .... COL .... M:!:RCURY ~ v 0 'i2 l<1111aho11t, uuto trans. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• like nev.•. 52.•o. •9·•. '38-9 1"73 C It "t ' to air " " ... I t'r V"' y ,, ., '.. " o . ., iarp au . . , 642 9405 lili ( 'h {'\ \ lor :;ate :.ur t·om . Ill•\\ I t':<. ..r ---------1 Musl sell. 24,000m1.dlx 1n1 l'l\I 1.Ssl • ORAHGECOUHTY'S lJOI N Tust111 963~269 3 c•l<·:rn ll un,, G reat ~ 5· Grand Kawu1i. MotorcyclH/ Autos, Imported ofr &.1~·7 191 1960 Mercedes 220. I s pd. VOLUME Sattta Ana 547-0511 546·2855 SH !>5 6mo'sold 1¥107773 Scoo~rs 9150 •••••••••••.••••••••••••Datsun 9720 AM FM radio. nt.ow •n TOYOTA DEALER -.73 AMX~17c_1 __ Comet 9927 .. 71 l'11110-O~; owner. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Genera( 970 I •••••••••• •• ••••••• •••• tenor & tires 25 m1 1>cr S:Z250 S46-4825 ••••••••••• ••••• • •••••• 25,IMlU m1 Xlnt com!. E~rly 1900 !. F:n g lts h HONDA 2.;o .Xlnl condi ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales & Leasing ~al lk:.l offer or trade ~XAMPLE Urnnd n('w ---'65Gomcl Wa.:on ~.O!):) :>4S--IB64 Lpnght pwno Hestored hon 1700 mi S6(JU Call •TWO IN STOCK• TOP Dollar Paid for p ickup or P<lnl'I L97ti Toyota 2 Dr & iully Buick 99 IO Good cunll1t1u11 & tuned S37S 536 1925 !>1!1 4348 · On ALL Trade ans ti7a·ll'J7ll days or 673·0076 eqwppcd 1 t!il:l5271 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Sl50U firrn 6-14 HJ79 Store, Restaurant. KAWASAKI MCI 90 ·73. 1974 LOTUS HEWPOltTDATSUN ait Gpm ONLY $2997 ·~4q e~~c~e~<'~~h~~/~11}: Continentol--9930 i I Pinto Xlnt cund Lo mll('al!<.' tiJI 3616 or f>·l~ 14796 Bar 8095 \'Cry clean. 300 m1 on EUROPA's 888 Dov~ Stre~t Lease USN 1 c:;ok 1bst ofr · 9itl·62J5 ....... L•l•H•C•• 0 ••L•H•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• e n~1n e Uc-st offer . Including one J ohn Near MacArthur .... ew• Used fltymoutfl 9960 RETAILERS 979 983-1 or c1u 16 thr u rlayerSpecaaJ &Jamboree Rout.I!> " CONTIHEMTAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• "llew cl ~Nron1c cash 10·2019792640 833-1300 OVER 100 '67 Rl\ll•ra New n>t>lor. SALE rgstr Buy d irect from ............ __ H""-s, MERCEDES mech pcrfccl. nc·~ paint l!.li'.l's Thru 1915 :: ;\Uor ~ ...,,... DRIVE A OH DISPLAY s tereo Sy'> tern + mor1• ., SalejRent 9160 $125() 645·3714 or6i5 :l!I:!:! Marchant H f I rt •••• ..,................. LITTLE ouse o mpo s Of Oranqe County R{'nl 26' G MC. P \l !)t}' "' :\l'THORIZl-:O ·71 ~!:irk 11. -::10. on-;; 547-4489 Cull 833 2616 or 6~2-11197 SAVE A LOT MEHCEOl::s DEM.Ell O\l.nl'r Xlnt l'onc1 '.'ll•w -------Nt.owporLBcac_h Cull! _ 3100 W.CoastHwy NA !->llOl'&CO:\ll'\Hf: G862~1 anchel-ll'r tin.•-. :;~Oti;!f,1 t)1 J;;7W97 Sd<'ct1on of l\\l'IH· PH' 1973 BUICK o\\ nctl <'1111111w111.11 s & RIVIERA Mark I\ ' \\ tw I' ha~l' ATLAS Chrysler /Pfymouth Open Oa1ly & Sun 'l1l 10 P:\I 292'J Harbor Blvd • Cosl;; Mc!-ia TV. Radio, 642·9405 B RWICK DATSU.... Huena Parl. aft ii pm Hifi, Ster~o 8098 25· Ol'EN HOAD. full~ A " 523-7250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• !.elf·<·on l Winkr r.ile!t. G San Juan Capistrano On lhcSantu An,, Fw\ i 'I CnrnlL1 lioml l'Cllld HCA2S "rolort·onsolcTV. 6"'4·8385 '63 lllLL l\l i\N cl 831-1375493-3375 Oni:nwnr Sl!IOO ll!>l ofr RJll}c whel•h;, ."'n~·I tup,I b.f'·l'.n rt• • 111111.111111l·q1I \l~'.:'l arc ----- mllt•i.' 13H7(~XJ I lr;ido 111' ur: .. , . .,.. •7 Lm '70 Barr:wuda 383 !::1v'. 1·ul11~ " 546-1934 !'p;;nish, tull n •motc con transl)Ortation S200 '73 2:!0, wh1ll' v. hlul· mt, 113.1 i7iH 20· El Dnrauo Sip:. Ii 645 3!H5 TOP BUYER lrol, btrl !>harp. lull Dy orwkrenltil tl\:ul · · xlnt cond i\sk1ni,: ~5011 • - . \!.,---rt modnl Cc>·t O\ "r S71")' Alf R 9705 Sec u~ f1r!it . & last• To11 '"6.u705 75 Corona Stu ,,-.:n. 4 ~p . < ·' ~ " ' Heas rutL'!. 968·:lll4:1. a omeo .,... 0 \C I t 1• (' I a!>klll~ $350. 846·!11)!11 •••••••• •• •••••. •• ••••• dollar p::11d for imporls -----1 • rnc "" ug rnl'.-.ooc COSTA MESA * 1973 450 SEL * runnani.: rnnd Must ~l'll. ~3995 Sulc 'i5 Explorer ~lotnt '67 Alra Romeo H lr :.ell Fantastic cond New Sn!Jll 1;;3 :1111m Boats & M • lloml'. loaded. Sec al Stl!: 1600 Super cngtne. 4 whl DATSUN ---------------anne W Wilson C.: :\I d1!.c b1"1kes Mic·h<'fin M r<·hehn~. !tunrool. flrn 'i i ''orc>lla l! cir, ort" Cad'll 991S Equip~nt -'. · ·: radi~ls C,oo{1' c'on<lillon 2815 llurbor Bl\td !>I ripe cassette cru1~e .... " I ac 'v,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hcnt 26 Gl\IC. luxurious. SI"""' or1· .. r "'" ;~·:1 l'o .. la Mesll 540·1>-llO ~onlro0I. J\11 .Mcrc.ellt•~ ,;,, C)Wlll'r. ll.ln~ {'.0110 .Mu"tl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-Gettef'af 901 fully e qui pped . lr11A ""'' '"'" ~-11ons Ma 1nta 1nc1I h) ~l.ll. 6m3°~H .tlll oud ••••••••••••••••••••••• mileage 640-741IO '72 CTV 1750 lnJcctinn. 5 '732·107. llcd 4spd · :\-I OTSCllENBACll l-:K S:!:.1Kl 7 t. 5 Y1\CHTSALESMA:"J spd .. Sten.'O. ,\l1d1elin:. M ai;~. ,\)I FM. air r ti39-1712or ll63 Ji05 Good Opporlun1l) Autos for Sat~ Bst ofr 551 IK27 $1-l50 li7J.6731 646 9000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----·7 "'llZ ( J I l ----Anti I Audi 9707 I .... ,, IOl' l'OOC !!()( • Boats, ~aintenonu/ cl::ics 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1;1 l~~~t. ma.:s SJliOO Ser-rice f020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 AUDI I OOLS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •OVER 70 C/\RS• 4specd. u1r t:nnd. rebuilt DECKllANO c~per or 1:-.l INVENTORY trans & new li re-. A free lance maint Mexico !)'lust SE!::' < 145EYR 1 OK. 642·7029 ANTIQUES & CLASSICS Save• Buy or lease Mm;t Sacnf' 74 O;;l:.Jlll 200Z Xlnt rond Atr A~ F:\I, $4500 003 ll~IO ·71 610. xlnt cond ~ Dr. Boats. Morine Roll!> Ro} cc. rkntl~y SADDLEBACK auto S!600 Equipment 9030 T·Btrds; From SSOO t VALLEY IMPORTS 96().2211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSO.OOO cars. 831-2040 495.4949 ---------BUY-SELL·TRADE 1974 DATSUN SPORT YAK. 8' dinghy w1Lh motor mount. ours and seat SI 75. Also 4 In• Johnson outboard. like new $195. 6-lti 0681. ELZ FARGO & CO Austin-Heal•y 9709 260 z 8301c~·Jt~16ed~l~S~~~d~~~tna ·:;~·~·~;~.~·~~~~E~· ~~~~a~~gs a~r A~f~~~~i os • un ays A classic. British Rat·mg radio. 100885:51. * 547-9709 * Green w /bl;;ck leather Boats, Power 9040 . , interior s tereo wtrt' ONLY $5495 •••••••••••••••••••••••Classic 61 J aguar Mai;-k wheels a~d one ow.ncr for NEWPORT DATSUN 7l MeM:edes 280 tWi·-l230 ur 8-l2·81-15 :\I l3 l!XlSL 'Sl! W flare! top Xlnt cond 83l·:T737 '73280·{;, p\t I own~r. lul Iv equip .. xlnl c·onct 32.000 rn1. t\M 1FM !.U!rl'O cassette $8.200. or make offc:r IJ3J.J754 ask for Mr. Goct7. 1970M8Z 1971 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN Automatic r11dlo. healer & le!.:. than 19.0Clll m ile-. Fabulou!. 2nll u 11 ' C61120lB I Th1i. \\ l'l'k at ONLY $1995 MJ\R q-01 S ·~ MDT·oR·s 1H~OJ M.'\1l1.lJI P•ff p.-W f ,,. .. (>., •1n•· \oo.., a.,.,,. f •·• ~l\\lf lN "'•I JO 11.11-J~HO .SV>•l)l0. t 280 SEL SEDAM Triumph 9767 Leather, power windows, ••••••• •• ••• •• • ••••••• • stereo radio. sun roor 1971 Triumph TR6 1844BWS I A one owner c:ur·XLNT! ALE PRICE 1503DTBI. Buy orlca:;e. 18 ' Glcnco. Bea utiful IX. ~lnt cond. S7500. Will ten years . Original ~ 888DovcS1rect cond. Oldl! Jcl. Y·hull. cons~cr orr. 968'1414 or 594 20 miles. conl·ours N.EWPORT BEACH C ... OC full cunv us. pwr li~t 960· 2 condition, never a~ain 833-1300 Z60t HntMlr .... SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 thrust. Lrlr /brakl•s, bait '61 Rfl Cl i will one be toun<l :io - lank & ladd{'r. Fish & NAw motoel. maccshs C:.. Int. d ean. \6564 ) ·74 Datsun 21i\J7.. Low mi.. C... MeSd .540... 70T h GT 6 36 lasl. 968·87<14 " ·' silver W /Wire whls. J\C , nump "')' l"'I + • ((• -----1 partially restored ~O 1 t cl. .,,750 642 •'>n<> mi. nrc<> ...... .,. or o er x n con . JO ..... "° 68 280 SE. full pwr. recent 6n5 1257 30' Chrh Craft Classtt . 54S-8664·8 to5datly ufler6.30&w«nd!I. overhaul. xlnl contl. -------- N ew t w 1 n c n g 5 · ·52 MGTO top cond Re<! ·r.2 Oat•un 12110• 4 s,,.,ed. ~. 963·3879 '76 TR i . \\ 1war ranty Completely overhauled. w/wlre wheels. Reasona· " .. ~ M l Sell P e rfec t <·o nd1llo n . ble.751.91090r 558.2885 c~et!l l c nl condtti•rn . MB '75 2805. Must sell lo ~7s3120 Wknd~768.7508 $7500/b!ol ofr Sue. for Sl400 491·2828 bst ofr pp dys, !17tHISOO, ----------1 \. Nabers Cadillac Quality and Price Guaranreed Lc.1"n~ Spcc1al1~1> Pcclcrrcd R.Hc~ L.11 ~l'~I Sc Ice tinn 111 New & U~·d C.1d1ll.it \ •n Or.in,.:c Cm1n1y Open SundJy Cadillac Master Dealer 2600 H.irlwr Blvd. LO\l.i M<'\J "i40·'J I 00 Nabers Cadillac TYPIC,\L 1-"Xt\,\IJ>l.E ·;3 Ll:-.0( <'11111 :!-cir Cpc• Full y pw r N1u1ppeo w f:.t<'Lnr y air concl , /\M /l•'M !tlcr co. lill wheel. leather scuts. v. top. :.peed control. cl<'. ~upcr clea n ' R e tond1u o rll'<1 hke n{'w' Lie 2.IU:\11-'Y Specially pnced Jl S-15!1'J SANTA AHA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 N. Tu:.tin Sattta Ana 547-05 I I ~ette 9932 •.........•....•••••..• ·;:; Corvelle /\II npt1on-s. Sac for pa}orf Won ncv. rar 49-l ~ 1976 Corvette. lo aded. 3.300 m1. Must scll!'Oys. 675·5477, 642· 7288 Evs ·74 Convt Hd top. AM /FM stereo. All extras. new tires. 39K m1. Xlnl t:nnd. 847·34•}4 1\ u I n . I' S I P B . 0 rt 1-! OWOl'I' Sl 100/ Ph &14·5061 1974 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban two l;eat Station Wagon stan· !lard cq111pmcnt includes cl\!C'lrn n 1c ig nil ion. power disc fronl brakes. po w e r ~l ee rin g. automatic tran~miss1on. rubller I.lum per sw ards. A:\I radio. hghl package. s ta nd a rd s i-ie whi tewalls. dcluxl! wheel rovers, lcll re mote mjr· ror. ('ieclnc clock. lug· JlUJ!C rack. ta ilgate auto l0t·k. 360c1d. 4 bbl. vs cni:mc. hea\'Y duly sus· pension package. air l'Ond11 1on1ng, t inted wmclsh1cld. <DP·4 II $2215 See tn gura~e area A!.k for Rick 'OrallCJe Coast Daily Pilot 330 West Bay St. Costa Mesa --Pontiac 9965 COUCJor 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 cougar . Xlnt ennd .. '75 Pontiac Grand Prix Auto .. PS. PB. lo mt , V:H, auto. trans., factory S2150/b&l otr &N 8771 air cond1t1onmg, fully powcrcqu1pped, AM /FM Dodqe 9935 stereo tape, \'tnYI top. tilt ••••••••••••••••••••••• steering, hut:kcl scats, ·10 Coronet 410 New tares 318 \'H l'ng Go Power ~ 1\13 2689 '69 Dart Swmticr Beaut rallye wheels. lo ml.. o;;uper :1 h a 1 p . Li e. 553:\tCC. quick s ale Call 642·1S5l 4 Whffl Drives 9550 fflTari -9723 eves. 556·6519 Volkswa«Jen 977 h ••••••••• •••••• •••••••• 3100 W.Coast Hwy. HA •••••••• ••• ••• •••• •• •• tr Tayloraafl. 35 P '70 T t.andcru1se1 642 9405 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MG 9742 1969 VW BEETLE E\•1nrude . 2 l'a n~. nu oyota • '6'1330 GT 2+2 Burg blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• bat . trlr. l'-<tras $795 w1plalform & ramp for Uorrarn .. 3.000 ma on 7 G IDGET I speed, maf(h . rarlrn '76 SON LOADED LO cond. Runs like a top :\1 I . n L U E I W If T ~ 846 7185 546·~75 M'T4PM . PVT -------- $5399 SANTAANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 N. Tustin Scmto Ana 547-0511 410 Acaci:1.CdM motorcycle. S2l00ifarm .IMW 9712 r bl t cng 6 11 0850 1 19 4 M M he1:11er 1023LSZ> PTY Fo4-d 994 ----------• 545.3093 blw 4.5 pm •••••••••••••••••••••• • 642 0051 Super little s porlscar. OHL y S 1295 18' Omeu 110. Jtl5 HP T L. 9560 -------immacula te thruout! E p R D TSU ... Mere .• less than 100 hrs ~ou Fiest 9725 <OllLlNJ H W 0 T A " . o"". "". ""'•' • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u .... "-ve "t re"I $4600 """·'"'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• NL~, .. ,~<>nT"u L',J\~ ··11 ----------1{J} 0111.sun Pk up w 1shell 8 T "' ~ • " " '76 El Dorado Convert Loaded f''uel IOJected 1000 Mi llcst o f fer <O.IZ459 I 540· 7744 or 494 0167 22' Cabin Cruiser, 283 tn· 46.000 mt. runs & looks 8 1 5 9 0 6 SPFllDAER 833-1300 brd • ba il tank. gen .. good Sl.295. PP 546-8684 ----------1 Classic '6R l~I Dorado marine radio. $1650. . , Unbehevable! One or a '68 vw HUG (;tJ ('ond Super Clean. Call art er 6, Port·u·potty. $50. P1sh 68 Chevy -,T. pick· up. 3 BUY OR kind! One owner with On· Must sell Make nfrcr 640-2439 finder w 1pupcr . $250 speed. SHOO. LEASE .._.OW ly 37,000 rnlles. Must sec S.59·1747 C_amoro _____ 9_9_1_7 TroUmg poles & re{'IS & 499·2828 1"'111 lo believe~ EWP RT DATSUN '68 BUR. '70 rbll en>t Hblt .•••··~··••••••••••••••• assorted rishmg gcur. '72 F'ord Councr w1shell DE..... N 0 MGI 9744 lra n:.1 Ne w tires 71 SS396. pwr s tecnnl(, ...•......•....••••••. 197SFORD lTDWAGOM 9 Pa!>senRcr Onl• owner lmmal'Ulal c lhruoul '. IR61N Kl.1 This week nl ONLY $5091 .Ml,\RQUIS- MDTDRS 1975 PONTIAC GRAMDPRIX Buckl!t scats. AM/FM stereo, rallye wheelii, vinyl top 1740LRY>. 54 5 673·5276. step bumper. rec('nt eng BMWTRA • ,..•s 888PODovcs~:etCll ••••••••••••••••••••••• shocks .Offcr.!!68·!H36 pwr brks. a uto. mag '7l so hp Wtnot•r. S.G. work . I 900c c $900. '702800CS·l235Cl•'Sl NEW RT ""'" .7~ MG B·GT, J\ M /FM whls. Best ofr 673-6996 ~·-·•-rbird Cn.u··er. Trlr. c.G. cqu1n . _673·2346 '722002-At l2U--rQl 833·1300 '68 Bug. £{uns i::rcat ·----1 " 7 h " '722002·4sp. (65(15> radio . xln t c o nd Good tires $850. '74 Camaro Must sellth1s. -~-------- • 1•1H01 M t\lll'oUI Miii P• W /f -.,,.,, o.,..1of1 -y ·l\ .. ,..', ,,, Ml'.',ION VII 10 I "11 7llllfl 4V\-t/10 '• 9970 ment. '2 r> uux eng. Vans 9570 .72 Baveria·A C"881-'0F 1 Honda 9727 S3SOO/bst ofr. 673-3748 Call •l97·3965 week. Make offer. 70 Ford T_orlno. 2 dr. Air Best orr over $25 00. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·74 Bavaria· <348LFM l ••••••••••••••••••••••• MGB '75, 17.000 mi. like 673·7220 00~·6001 cond, PS /Pli, t owner 493-2257 '70 Ford Vun iiuon. 2 gas '7:52002·A. \236M MN). Brand Hew '7 6 new. AM ;F'M cassette '68 VW Sq bk . .Rd c·ond. , ~a.:_. ~lleagc 675·9'136_ 27· "Vlctorh1 Command tanks.steroo8trk, mags, '755301A·A. <70~N IJ) HO .... DA Cars $4500 960·2598 S1200. 5.i!l 1658 lll21 Mesa ·72 CAM.AR,O. 3SO c1d. '76 FORD GRANADA Bridge" Bayliner, new. Ice l>ox Cd mcch cond. SADOLEIACK IMW ,... · Or. s A llllh Rnn auto. PS .. Firestone V l Twin 170 Volvo. freight S249S 548·1487 V EJO OVER 100 Opel 9746 .----• steel r~d1als ~new > on 4DOORSEOAN d d 1 d 1 - ---MISSION I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 VW I.lug, rt•d Xlnt U.S. S 11pole mug£. New Vs . auto trun11 .. ractory amegc rt'puare '73 Oodne Van w /mug 8~1 2040 495 4949 TaChoos•Froml c:ond nu pumt In m1 sll~er paint Moving up a ir c•ontl . ""W"r ~tAer S11crlf1ce. Sl6.7SO Call whls. Lr':. mirrors, radio ~ • • ·12 Opel 1000 Super rm · · · · · ·~ " ""' Steve.S46·7\72 Oeo"'."~.OOOmi's. uooo. UNIVERSITY nir $l ,'100 96S·0858wknd~ wknds & <1h :,p m . to Porschl!, must ~elL ing.1>owcrbrakc!l.r udlc1• .. ..., ~ Oldsmobile orM-FaftS:30. 8372033 $3000 ftrm.PP.83(J.4727 heater. lo w mileage 15' Hard Chine, runabout, Ph 548·7686aft3pm. Lo ........... _ C ~ .68 VW Shurp, llun!> 1,74 CHEVROLET Su P H c I ca n ' L r c beam, 6 '8" · teleflex i6 Dodge Van. Xlntcond.. ,_ an • .. MC PM$Che 9750 good. automatic s tick 3i5NNT. !tt~ring. llfllnl' nngs, 8,000 mi. TaJc e over Sl43. $1 St a INIOAOWAY Tn.ckt ••••••••••••••••••••••• hJft. Just tuned. lub«I & CAMARO LT C,E $4599 sl.a.inJess keelson straps, pymnt. on ls~. 0on·t need SANTA AHA 28SO Harbor Blvd. '63 Super 90 c. Sharp, all miu nt ser v. Mov 1ng, Air conditioning, tinted SAMTA ANA sawn ribs. heavy duty allthe room 963-7171. &3•·3171 Costa Mesa M0·9G40 ong. u ,u... •..... "" ...... or must sell. Make offer glass. steel belted radial LINCOL .... MERCURY kleat.s, $3()(). 631-1463 W' ,. J\N ...,..,,.,.,., while slrilile tires, turbo " -----.----•ooooE 73 Bubble top TI4aUUWAft-...O....a.t J 9730 &U-0054. 636-0974 h y d r a m a t l c 1301N. Tustin '!5 Spectra 19 Jet. 27 hrs, ronverslon. Auto trans, •USED BMW's• •~•••••••••••••••• Prh·at. Party Trade '66 Mustang 2+2 trans mission. AM /FM Santo A"° 547-0511 immac. cond. Tandem p /S, p /B, elec water '73 Bnvaria.\983J INVI 41 .... 1 .... V"' .... TOAY . 1976 Porshe 914·2.0 w /air for Baja or street stereo radio. tonsole. r.~•.}J:cr. $6000. firm . hkup. ~950. Pvt Pty. '743.0S· <024LJ10 "" "" ~ b 646 9117 lDP·Sl I Super clean '7:! Galaxie, .....,.,,._, 963-5'1$8 '7S2002·<G29NBt<> Sliver w 1black Int., uggy · $ll9 S Cbocbm.2 dr .4~mlocaJ --5-k-l_j_k---2-5 1 ClotedOftS.ndays 1973JAGUAR's performance&roup.AM· '74 vw Sun Bug, super • ml .. PS. PR, air. new 20' P a c ·open. 1 AMfot Wanhd 9590 Chrome wire wheels. FM stereo. 8·t.rack tape, sharp, to mileage. S259S ~ 11'1 garage afea vinyl top, steel bit r odlaJ OMC , radio, depth o•"'NG•COU .... TY'S d'·cw .. ··1s,4•"""d•a11d mag wheels. lo mllea. 6 ... 5,,_" AskforRick tires. $2100. 640·5414 '74 FORD THUNDliAllRD HARDTOP VII. auto. truns .. ractory 01r. J)ower c;tcerfng. and powt•r hrakes. power w 1 n rl 1> w s , A M I f M stereo. vmyl roof, rall)'e wheels. ser. tSOOOO. $5399 SANTAANA LINCOLN MERCURY 130t0 N. Tustin Santo Ana 547·0Sf I 9974 Vef(D GT Hatchback, new battery. tires, Im· mac cond, 4 spd, lg eng .. AM /FM radio. lots more, $1400 PP. 646·7655 sounder. t a ndem trlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ., " ... '""" .... ~~ ~ """""· Call e.A"-'""A ask '' ...,._, OLDEft.T a utomallc11 . For the "'""" ---. ·---------1 o~ Coast eves. icln~cond. $7,000. 494,.wu TOP DOLLAR ~ for Brian. "'" VW w/reblt engine. • -~ ---------7c OT Ht"hbck, AM /FM 8 ~ fostidlous buyer. VO o-•1y Piiot ., ' lll56Cllna Cra(\23', n eds PAID & '11914. whlte over black, new tires, stereo. ~. 'lilt Mercury 9950 Irk , cl ·un . 60.000 mi Wor1.. reas o n ab•• IMMl!;Dll\TELY MS-4193.646·607:? 330 West RaySl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w a rr $2400. Tom. " •" FOR \LL am 1fm. 40,000 mi. Xlnt c 840 28 9'19--7223 FOREIGN CARS cond. S4500. 960·2598 6S VW Bug, good cond. oeta Me~a '71 Mnrquhi. Sl9!>5. or bcslt---7-5·------ loah. S.U 9060 CALLOlt COME I N Salcs-Servlcc·Leasing '7S 911T Silver , 5 llpd, ~/ofter Chevrolet 9920 offer Ouy!(, 499 1341, 7_1 Vega CT Wgn. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOSEEUS RoyCarver.tnc. m11g1.FM.alrcond,eU'. 673·003lS ••••••••••••••••••••••• on 6pm .8310842 :i:ind. ':.'any xlr a11. 74 ERICSON as NEWPORT IMPORTS Roll• ftoycc BMW .._ IU. l Owner. Xlntrond. lhru· 67 Bug, reblt ena & trans. '74 Monte Carlo. TIU whl. '7l Marquis • dr. air. ·38"160 875-9683 ac NewportMoorinl llOOW.Cat Hwy. NB , lJ.40JarnborM llOO W.c..st.....,. out. Sl0,700. 845-8625 or gnnd trans car. s\ln roof. sup•r clean. S3300. stereo, pwr windows, Have somethlnt to se.lh 114•9'3-3S38. SM 5161 64~t405 Newport Buc.b 640-6444 8'2~ 983-1804 ~ 842·201"2 83$-s:l3Sor831·9319 SlOOO 875-4059 Ctasslfied ads dolt well. B11ntington Beach Fo1•ntain Valley EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 292, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 Afternoon N. \". Stoeks .. ·: TEN CENT 'Missing' Sloop Located Final Tivo Weeks . •I 'Pigskin Pickeroo' Set,s Record The heat is on. Entries from dedicated pigskin pickers re- ached ~ord levels during the first weeks or the Dally Pilot· s Pipkin Pickeroo '76. Armchair prognosticators are vying for weekly prizes worth more than $330. First prize is a one-year membership at the , NauWus Newport fitness center !n Newport Beach. Second prize is dinner for two at Reuben 'a in Newport Beach or Costa Mesa, or Irvine's Moonraker Restaurant. Third place winners will receive car wuhn from Metro Car Wub Syatema of Cost.a Keaa and Hun· t1agt.on Beach. Details and entry blanks are printed ln the Dally Pilot's 1pottt aectlon each Monday, Tuesday and Wednetday. To join in tbe Plckeroo '76 exclt• • 111~QlratopqeB4. ~ Carter to Avoid • .. . Gutter CaDlpaign ·'. Catches Spirit Larry Lucas, princ ipal of Huntington Beach High School, has caught the spirit of the school's spirit week -right in the face. Lucas was testing the aim of some of his students at pie-throwing booth that will be part of c arnival at the campus from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Carnival will have a Roaring 20s theme. It will be open to the public. y - Huntington Driver Freed After Chase A Huntington Beach man who allegedly led Newport Beach Police on a high speed chase thro~h West Newpe>rt has been released from Newport Beach jail where he was booked on Gurney Trial Dismissal Pleas Deni,ed ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -A federal judge today denied two more defense attempts to dismiss a charge that former Sen. Edward J . Gurney lied to a 1974 grand jury investigating an ii· legal political fund-raising scheme. U.S. District Judge George C. reckless driving charges follow- ing the incident early Sunday morning. Lt. Gary Petersen said he was on routine patrol on West Coast Highway at about 2 a.m . when a radio broadcast from the depart- ment's helicopter pilot, Jim Golfos, alerted him to a car speeding wes tbound on the highway al an estimated 75 mph. Petersen said the car sped past him near the Arches and he gave chase. reaching speeds in excess of80 mph. Petersen said the driver of the car was slowed by traffic at 62nd Street and turned off his lights when he turned into Newport Shores. With the aid or the helicopter, Petersen said he followed the darkened car through the hous- ing area and back out to the highway, whtte he alleges the driver tried to drive eastbound on the shoulder of the westbound lanes. By The Associated Press Democratic presidential con tender Jimmy Carter said today he will "bend over backwards" to avoid a low-level campaign as be and President Ford enter the final two weeks or their battle to win the White House. In an impromptu interview with television network repe>rters al his Plains, Ga., peanut warehouse. Carter was asked if he thought the campaign. which has featured increasingly heated Barricaded Suspect Dies In House MONTEBELLO CAP) -A seven-hour standoff and s hoot-out ended early today with the death of a barricaded man suspected of shootlng a Montebello Police of· ficer and another man. Police said the gunman was elderly, was wearing a bathrobe ' and shorts and had an ammuni· tion belt around his waist. As many as 100 rounds of gun- fire were reported exchanged in the incident. However, a sheriff's office spe>kesman said it was not im- mediately known whether the still-unidentified man was killed by gunfire or died in a fire that engulfed the house in which he barricaded himself. Details of the incident re· mained sketchy and as Police al· tempted to sort out the facts they gave this account oC what hap- pened: Just before midnight Sun· day, the man entered the a house and became involved in a dispute with a man al the home. When a Montebello police car arrived, the man fired two s hots through lhe car window, seriously wounding ofCicer Michael Christian, 23. A second in an, probably the re- sident of the house, was also shot and was listed in critical condi· lion al a nearby hospital. Then the man with the gun went ·three houses down and bar· ricaded himself while police sealed off a six-block area. Police said the man talked of having killed someone earlier in the evening, but he was not specific and authorities were still check· ingoutthatclaim. Members of the Los An"eles County Sheriff's Department's Special Weapons and Tactics CSWAT) team were called in and heavy gunfire ensued. They fired tear gas canisters into the house and then a fire broke out. It was not immediately known how the fire started. Dam Decision Up Young ordered opening argu· ments in the case to begin. Gurney lost arguments that government prosecutors acted improperly in not notifying the de- fense that the foreman or the Jacksonville grand jury which in· dieted Gurney was the brother or an assistant U.S . attorney in Miami. Don Julian, 31, of 21661 ~ Brookhurst St. was arrested when police cars blocked bis path. WASHINGTON (AP> -.;I'he U.S. Supreme Court today ~nt back for a lower court's review North Carolin a 's bid to block con· struclion of two hydroelectric pe>wer dams on the New River in Southwestern Virginia by Ap. palachian Power Co. The justices remanded to the U.S. Court or Appeals in Washington its March 24, 1976, decision upholding the licensing of a modified form of Appalachian's proposed Blue Ridge Project. The defense also was overruled by the judge on Gumey's conten· lion that the perjury indictment was improperly drawn. Gibbs Honor Set Tonight The Huntington Beach Busi· ness and Professional Women's Club-will bonor City Coun-cllwoman Norma Glbbs tonight as its woman of achievement. Mrs. Gibbs will be feted at a dinner meeting of tbe oraantJa- tion at 7 o'clock at. the Crossroads Rest.au rant ln Fount.am Valley. Tbe affair is held during the celebration of national business womftl'I week. A 1pokespenon f« the Busl· neu ad Professional Women's Oub •a.id Mn. GHa wtU be boDGnd for put and c:ummt UD• l¥enlu-ao4oivic~emlMI. JJ A spokesman for the Police de-. partment said the H1U1tington Beach man was booked and re· leased a few hours later when he posted tbe $192.50 bond. Nuts vs. Series HB Wife Held in Shooting A quarrel over the women crackin1 walnuts while the man at tbe bou.ae concentarated on the televised World Series &mday night bu ended with a Hunt· lngton Beach man shot and bis wlfe Jailed today on attempted murder cbar1es. Jack Elaten, 53, ol 7642 B.blne Drtve, wu wooded once in the tee when h1s wlf e alle,ecUy fired four 1hota from a .22 caliber rlne. The wounded man Oed the home and called poUce from another location, demandlns they arrest hll wlle. lnvestliatora ta.ld Jin. EWe EllteD ml\ them at tbe home and •Ul"l"eDdered without lnddent. She •at booked Into Hunt· lncton BHdl CltJ JIU cn suspt. cion of assault with intent to com- mit murder, accordiftt to Officer WlUiam Morris. "She just winged him,'' said a police spc;kesman. Elslell was treated for a Oesh wound at..-Huntington Intercom- munity Hospital and released followint the shootlne incident. Police said Mrs. ElSten and her dau,bter were cracking walnuu, apparently for boUday baking in da,ys ahead, while Elaten tried to concentrate on the· Cincinnati Reds versus the New York Yankees World Serles 1ame. He reportedly became fU.rious ~ and tlapped b1s teenaied &tepdau1bte~~ whereupon hJs de crabbed tne familY rtne and ltm1ed blut.ns away In her de-rw. . rhetonc m recent days, might descend to the "gutter level" before reaching its climax on Nov.2. Carter replied that the American people would not ap· prove of such tactics and ex- pressed confidence that both he and Ford would avoid them. Both presidential candidates are slowing the pace this week to get ready for Friday's third de- bate and the final 10 days or the campaign, when both will be on 0.ily PlloC Staff -·· Edison Queen Joan Vigil, a 17-year-old senior , i s Edison High School's 1976 homecoming queen. She Teigned over homecoming festivities that included the Huntington Beach school's 28-14 football win over Newport Harbor J(jgh. Court Hears Bid to Enter Male School WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S . Supreme Court today agreed lo hear a sex discrimina· lion complaint by a girl honor student who unsuccessfully sought admission to Philadelphia's all-male Central High School. The justices said they will re: view a ruling or the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that it was not discriminatory for Philadelphia lo maintain separate high schools for academically gifted girls and academically gifted boys. The system was challenged by Susan Lynn Vorchhcimer, 15, who attended a junior high school ror scho lastica lly superior youngsters. where she was de· s1gnated the outstanding student and received awards in science and geometry. U.S. District Judge Clarence C. Newcomer of Philadelphia ruled that her exclusion from Central High was unconstitutional dis- crimination . Among other things, Newcomer found that the science facilities al Central were superior to those at Girls High Scbool. Philadelphia's other high school for the academically talented. Council Meet Rescheduled Torught 's reiulatly scheduled Huntington Beach City Council meeting has been r~beduJed becaUAe of a California League of Cities meeting in San Diego. Tbe next city council session will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 216. The meeting will not be held on a re,War Monday meetin1 nlgbt becauseofVeteran'aDay. .Four city council memben are attending the league meetinJ that be1an Sunda.y ln San Diego and coaUnues through Wednts· day. They a.re Mayor HarrleU Wieder, Norma Gibbs, Al Cota and Ted Bartlett.. the road in a last effort to win voter support. ·• Ford, a:fler attenclinl cbur\'tl Sunday. spent a chill, cu.y, ~ rainy afternoon al relaUve e.ae in the White House. He met witb several Cabinet officers and economic advisers to t.it abOlll urban revitaliialion programs .. ·! Ford intends to stay la Washington until Thunday night, when he will go to Ne\f York for the Al Smith dinner. ~ <See CARTER, Pa1e AZ> • Loss Put At $2,500 From Bomb A Molotov cocktail burlecJ against a glass door leading int~ the lobby of a Santa Ana hospital shortly before noon Sunday re. pe>rtedly caused an estimated $2,500 worth of damage but no~ juries. Police said a 16-0unce Coca Cola bottle containing gasoline and ignited by a rag was tossed at the main entrance to Riverview Hospital, 1901 N.) Fairview St .• Santa Ana. Witnesses told police the bomber team slopped their 197S Ford sedan on Fairview Street across from the hos pital. While one team member wail· ed in the car, the other walked to the hospital entryway carrying a burlap bag. When the bag toling bomber neared the doorway, witnesses said, be pulled the MoJotov cocktail from the bag, lit its makeshift ruse and tossed It towards the hospital. Police said the fire bomb crashed against a glass door and shattered on impact, sending names splashing about the en- tryway and searing the near va. cant lobby. By the time Santa Ana fire fighters arrived at the scene,..the flames were extinguished. i · Fire officials repe>rted a c8!Pet in the lobby was singed and there was damage to drapes. I Witnesses told police the·boinb tosser ran to the waiting climbed in and with his nion sped northbound Fairview Street. Police said there have bell!llr:ao arrests in connection e bombing and that an investi tion into the incident is con · ing. l Wnsent Law ~ Review Denied WASHING TON CAP) -i Supreme Court today refused, clear the way for Massachuse, ·. to enforce a law requiring par • tal consent or a court order r c abortions Cor single women ·u • der 18. The court refused to lift a der Issued July 30 by JU. · William J . Brennan Jr. bawr enforcement or the law un \ has been interpreted by a a court. • Weather Low clouds and Cog dur ing the a.m .• but sligbU warmer' and clear alt~ noon weather expecte<t through Tue!ld ay INSID£ TOD"\' Thq'r• ftUI dQfmQ off old tchnM• to trap 11~ f ' bkcmtnnfol h11t,.. Storr. A1. ladex At ... "' ..... "' .. "" "' "" "' eJ .. j AZ DAIL y PILOT H /F · •-,-(<·,, ".:tobt• 1a 1m . Fashington M~ on General's Remark ASHINGTON CAP) -WbJC. i and Pentaaon officials to- eclined comment on a story g Gen. Gc..'Orge S. Brown, man or the Joint Chiefs of as isaying the Israeli army ._'1\0f• or a burden than an asset t4.tbe United States. !l>eft'nse De partment oUlcials ~ White House press secretary ff8n Nessen said they would not comment until tapes or M In· Evaluation Schedule d ForGWC Colden West College Is about lo receive its five-year report card. A team of educators wilJ make al) evaluation visit lo Golden West Tuesday through Thursday to reaffirm the college as an of· ficially accredited institution or the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. In previous visits in 1968 and 1971, the college received high marks and the maximum length of accreditation possible, accord· ing to officials. , ''I don't think we will have a ny problems being reaccrediled." said Dr. William F. Shawl, dean of educational development. "I think we are a very strong in· stitution." The evaluation team will visit classes and I abs and interview students and faculty members. A written report will then go to the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges of the Western Association for ftnal action. Heading the 11 ·member team will be Irwin P. Diamond, presi· dent of the College of Marin. Golden West officials said ac- creditation is a voluntary pro· cess established by colleges and unjversities to guarantee the alue of credits transrerred Crom one institution to another. Trus tees E ye Final Okay On Pay Hikes Ocean View School District trustees will consider fin al ap· proval or a five percent salary in- crease for teachers al a 7 : JO o 'clock board m eeling tonight. The district a nd the Ocean View Teachers Association COV'fA) re· ached tentative approval on the contract Oct. 3. The five percent pay hike and $200 increase in fringe benefits will cost the district a total or $561, llS this year. officials said. The one.year teacher contract gives instructors a salary range of between $9,237 and $18,946. Trustees will also consider ap· proval of a s imilar five percent salary hike and fringe benefit package for non-instructive personnel al tonight's meeting Chavez Geu libel Notice SAN FRANCISCO <AP l United Farm Workt•r s Uni on leader C cs ar Ch :l\'C7 w .. .., rnlcr ruptl'd dunn~ .1 C:ilhohc M ::ts!' Sttturd ay by an un1dentihcd per son who scr\'eri him with lc>~al notice of a lth<'I !-Ult fill-d <1g<un'l lum by a grower, the Lo'I Angeles Times reported. Ch:i\'ez wa~ standing between Sen. John V. Tunney ( D·Calir.> .ind Rep. Phi hp nurtnn CD San Francisco) during the reading of g<1spel al a service at the Univcr si ty of San F'r anclS<'o. Th e Tim es said a young wom11n approachcJ the m en. usking for Chavez, then served him with paper s notlfyinl? him of the suit by Garin Co. oCSnlinas. O"ANOE COAST t1 •or DAILY PILOT ~=:.~::,~:,•.'r, :,~.:!·:::!.":;,':: (N\,~bh\~i'ftiQ~Y Sfotf'Ah-f'ttltlt'W\""-'t" =.!''::-=~~~:'~i.~;;:·,:,.~~ f:'!' .... !'\ v ....... ""''-•· s.M:1 .... v.-u .. ., 1'"" • -•S.<K,.tSo<ll"CN•t.A.,._.r-o--•• h ,., h °"""·~ ""'tttd••' ~ ~""""" • .,.. '~ 6W'tfW'lpr..lll publnftUtq plM\t l\ '" llO MU *'"t '""'' C"lfMtW.Ctll-o~. ·-H--..... -l•Nl_I_ ,.o. c-VIU l"rf\ktoftl-C..-M~ TMMo•ll- [dlM' ,,_~,._.....,..... .,..,..4,.,.E.,.00< Oo•rlnH ldM Ille-I" Noh A»h ltA\ ... ~'111("''°" _ .. _ ~10r-c-.c81~ HuMIMtofl ... Offtc'9 1mJ., .. ,._ .. 11 .... ~•·'"0"'" ... Office• I~ :.-:·~Jo"~=~~;(' ---Voll••· UlOI"'" Au"~·· ., ~f\ 01•90 ,,...,., T•'-""• (114)tu-432t CJ••am.d AdYe""""' t42-M11 "-~0r-c-v~, ... .... u. c:..rl9M ""Or .... (.Nol -IWftQ C-0 :rt..* -'"''"-II-~-. ... ~ ... =:,:;.-:r:.=-;.",',~ ~:.~ ~ ---· t<.~~~ .. ~~~11:.1t1..,~,= ~~ :"..!:~ ... ::..:..~ _,..,, fftlllt~ tenlew used for t.be story b.vo been reviewed. PrMldent Ford, wbo once ~ buked Brown for commentJS about Jews, probably will see a transcript of the interview. Nessen said. Brown was personally reprimanded by Ford in 1974 after he told a Duke Un1versity audience that J ews bad undue in· fluence m Congress and con- He Likes 'Playl>Oy' RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - An unidentified man went on a "Playboy" buying s pree and for $714 .48 purchased the entire stock of the magazine at two bookstores here. The current issue con· tains the celebrated in· terview with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter. Scott Whit esi de , manager or one of the stores, said a middle.age m an, dressed in work c l o th es ma d e th e purchases. F r o m Page 11 l CARTER ... traditional event for presidential candidates. Tben it will be on to Williamsburg, Va. for the final face-to-face. nationally televised meeting with Carter. After the debate, Ford will keep moving in a blitz of as many as 14 states until he votes in Grand Rapids. Mich .. on Nov. 2. Carter will be somewhat more active this week, but he, too, is easing the pace that may have caused his voice to crack at a ral· ly in Columbus, Ohio Saturday night. He rested al home in Plains after teaching Sunday school at BROWN TOURS FOR CA RTER-AS his Baptist church. lie told his class that after returning home Saturday night. he read the Bible and "went down the list in my mind of those who I fell have hurt me. I asked God to give the m special blessing." · Carter didn't say whether he included Ford and Republican v1ce presidential candidate Bob Dole among them. Then he went home and looked after 8-year-old daughter Amy while his ~ife. Rosalynn, was campaigning in the Midwest. Carter planned lo end his respite this evening with a trip to Tam· pa, Fla. He w as to spend the ntght in Miami, and campaign there. in Winston·Salem, N.C .• and m New York on Tuesday. Then it will be back LO Plams for two more days of rest and study for Friday's debate. His present schedule does not call for him to attend the Al Smith dinner in New York. Ediso1i H i{{li Slates T1ro Parent Night,s Two guidance opportunit y nights are slated for parents or Edison High School students at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and 27. The first session Wednesday will b e held for parents of fres hmen. They will be told about Identifying their child's caree r goals, selecting ap- propriate courses and choosing courses tbat m eet college ad- mission requirements. The Oct. 27 meeting will be held for parents or seniors. Counseling changes, transcript evaluation, graduation require- ments and group meetings for college admission information will be discussed. Infor mation on colfege pro- gr a ms and m ilitary op· portunities also will be offered. Uranium Hassle PJTI'SBURGH CAP) -West- ingbouse Electric Corp. has filed a sult charging that 2'9 foreign and dom~c uranium producers and lbeir agents have lt~caUy raised and ll.xed prices s ince February 1972. Weat- lnghome 1oes on trtal Wednes· day thatpd wlt.b cancellnf tta unnlum aupply CCll'lttecta wit.b Z1 ulflltiea. trolled banb and ~~_pus in the United Slates. Lut summer, Ford nominated Brown to a serond tv.'() year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs or Staff. Brown wu interviewed April 12 by cartoonist and writer Ranan n. Lune, who wrote the artiele dlstri buted by Klng Feature• S.yn(i le ate. Falling Fan Starts F i re At Airport A ran fell from the basement ceiling of the Orange County A1rport terminal early this morn· mg, 1gniting a $2,000 blaze. Orange Count y Firemen re- ported. The fire began shortly before 5 a.m .. but the ceiling sprinkler system nearly extinguished the blaze before firemen arrived. Fire Captain Allan Hazard said fire and water damage was con- flned to the paper contents in the basement. No structural damage resulted, he said. Hazard said he believed the fire began when tht: fan -al· tached to the ceiling with a rope --fell onto the fl oor and became shortcircuited when the blades stopped rotating. lie said lhe fan fell either on top or or near a box of matches and that the fire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons in the terminal at that hour were the deputies from the Sheriff's Office who arc as~igned LO the a.irport. f 'rmu P a g e!,, I SLOOP ... for the boat in the fog without success. Other boats in the area were alerted and began a search by radar. Wh en the fog lifted Lowell engaged the services of private pilots who assertedly searched a wide area but were unable to sight the vessel. It was assumed that the s loop had either swamped and sunk or had drifted away on the southwest current. There was no one aboard the La Buena Vida when she disap- peared. The owner and crew were aboard the towing vessel Dright Star . The commercial (15hing vessel that found the yacht was not iden- tified, but the skipper who towed the vessel to San Diego said be picked it up about 30 miles northwest of Ensenada -still afloat. Lowell and Wills who ex· pressed dis belie( over the disap- pearance of the boat were even more mystified over its recovery. "ll 's absolutely incredible," they chorused. Motorist Aids Kidnap Victim CLATSKANIE. Ore. lAP}-A woman who noticed an SOS signal nashiog on the brake lights or a car is being credited by police with the rescue Sunday or a Canadian who was abducted at ~unpoi nl by a t een-age hltchruker. Gail Beveridge of Warren, Ore. was driving northwest or Portland when she attempted to pass a car. As she passed, she noticed the car·s brake lights were blinking strangely, accord· tng to Clatskanie police chief David Nelson. Mrs. Beveridge contacted police and provided them with a description of the car and its license number. The victlm was Identified a11 George Edmund Shannon, 38. Dean Branded Stool Pigeon SANTA CRUZ (AP) -John Dean's s tory that Richard Nixon told an a id e about raki ng evidence against accused spy Alge r H iss is "triple play ,hearsay" and couldn't be true, says ao investigator in the case. William Wheeler, in charge of the 1950 investlgaUoo ol 111.u by the House Committee oo Un· American Activities, Sunday called Dean a "freelance stool pigeon." Dean's forthcoming book re- portedly uys that Nixon told former White House aide Charles Colson that a typewriter, a crucial piece of evidence tn HJss 's perjury cot\viction. had been faked. 1,500 in Melee CHATSWORTH (AP) ~A San Fernando Valley party &Ml lot °'4 of band endectln a rock-and· boU1e t.hrowinl m.elee illvolvinl about 1.-500 penons. A Pentaeoii •polu11man said ~leaae Departm ot officials "are "'vtowm1 tapes made with the llnowledae of all parUcl· pants" In the Interview. "Until the tapes have been reviewed, we bavenoUung rurther tosay, .. Ulel ror tbe u nlled Stat.el. Reportedly. he replied that. put n lbose turns, "it's just got lo be considered a burden." In Ptalns, Ga., DemocraU.• presidential candidate Jlmr.Qy Carter said in response to a quea~ tion during an Interview wilh television reporter• that Brown's reported statement could deal a setback to 1''ord's campaign ror election. In the interview, a syndicate spokesman said, Brown was aaked whether he regarded the Israeli army as a burden or an Alan Wood s, auialant secretary of DefeMe for public a ffai rs. said interest In alabliahmg the a~uncy of the intervi~w was intense at the Pen· ta1on because "anytime General Brown ls quoted on Ulat aubiect. • we aet excited .•• 8ut be said he did not WWll lo comment on the matter more ful· ly unUl he baa aeen a mona com- plete accouot of lbe 1nter\'lew. CHALLENGES INCUMBENT Republican Lungren O.lly Piiot St;tll PllOIO CITES HIS RECORD Incumbent Hannaford Court Bars R eporte rs A t Hearin~ PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP) - Reporters and the public were barred today as jury selection began in the trial or the man ac- cused or murdering Don Bolles, the newspaperman killed when his car exploded In the midst of his investigation of a land fraud story. John Harvey Adamson, 32, is accused or luring Bolles to the Clarendon Hotel here J une 2 with a promise or information linkin g leading Arizona politicians to a land fraud scheme. Candidates Battle When Bolles got to the hotel, he received a phone call saying his inrormant would not show up. Bolles then left and as he backed his car from the hotel parking lot, a blast ripped up- wa rd through the floorboards, throwing him from the vehicle and shattering both legs and in- juring a n arm. For 'Target' Seat As bystanders rushed lo help, he gasped out the words, "Em· prise. Mafia .. .find Adamson." By ROBERT BAR.KER Of II>• O•oly Pl141C S..tt Democratic incumbent Mark Hannaford and Republica n challenger Dan Lungren are making a spirited battle for Han· naford 's seat in the 34lh Congressional District. The district. which takes in parts of Huntington Beach as well as the Long Beach area, has been designated a "target" dis- trict by both parties. Republicans say they believe there's a chance of winning il and are making a s trong push because the dis trict has re· gistered Democratic in the past but voted Republican. Re publica n Cr aig Hosmer represented the district from 1952 to 1974. Ha nnaford defeated Bill Bonds when Hosmer retired. Hannaford, 51 , says his polls show that the Republicans are wrong when they Uunk they can win the district. "Surveys indicate that, if r campaign, I'm going to win," he said. "The only poll that counts. or course, is the one on Nov. 2 and I intend to run very hard," he declared. Hannaford has p~viousl y served for l wo tern« on the Lakewood City Council and was mayor of that city. He also was a political science instructor at Long Beach City College. Lungren. 30, is a graduate of Notre Dame University and has a law degree from Georgetown University. Before joining a law firm in Long Beach, he worked on the Senate sta ffs of George Murphy of California and Bill Brock of Tennessee. "Our findings show that the election is up for grabs and that we are running neck and neck at this point,'' Lungren says. "We started out quite a bit behind because or my opponent's name identification, but we have caught up now,'' he added. Lungren says that part of the reason 1s that Hannaford has been taking advantage of a con· gressman's fr ee m alling privilege to send out political materials. Lungren says he also was behind Bill Bonds by about 22 percent ln the J une Republican primary race but came from behind to win. Hannaford says a strong suit in his favor ls his experience and record of service to his consti- tuents. He says he has been In· strumental tn getting legislation for oil price pa rity in California that has been or particular benefit to Long Beach and Hunt. ington Beach. Hannaford claims his efforts have contributed ln getting Jeplation passed for Santa Ana River fiood protection. He said he aJao was instrumental lor a money authorization measure lo implement a leaslbllty study for a fiusbing system to restore the Bolsa Chica manb. Hannaford says be doesn't 'fOte alo ng philosophical lines ' generally, preferring to think of him&elf as aproblemsolver . Lunven contends that Han- naford vot.es llke Bella Abi\W ln Wub1Dgton but talks Ute 0-alg Holmer at home. "He coes to Wublnaton a'nd votes on liber al meuw. lh•t he wouldn't be cau1bt de•d dolng at home, .. be sald. Lungren said allo that Han· ntlorcl voted In tavoc ol. W~e Hayea retalDln1 hla dWnnanahlp of t1'e House Ad- mlDJat.ratlH Com mJttee. Lungren says ls 1s a con- servative Republican and his leading concern is the size and cost of government~ ''My biggest worry is taxes," he says. "Gov- ernment costs too much.·• However , Lungren says the U.S. will have lo increase de- fense spending in an attempt to keep pace with the Soviet Union, particularly in its gains as a sea power. "We've spe nt less in real dollars on defense since 1967 and the Sovie t Union has spe nt more," he said. Lungren also believes there should be mandatory prison sen· tences for those who commit felonies with guns He says that legislation to re· gister guns won't work. "Jf SO· meone is going to break a law, what law would make them re· gister a weapon?" Hannaford says he beLie•es he has a bipartisan voling record and that he is proud or his record or services to constituenb. Both Lungren and Hannaford s ay they expect to spend about $100,000 in the campaign. They say they will concentrat· ed on precinct walking, direct mailing and will oppose each other in a num her or forums before the Nov. 2 election. The 34th Congressional Dis- trict has about 124,000 Democrats and about 92,000 Republicans. Jn addition to parts or llunt· ington Beach, the district takes in Seal Beach and Sunset Beach and portions of Rossmoor, Los Alamitos and Westminster. It also includes Long Beach, Lakewood, Hawaiian Gardens, Artesia, Bellflower and Signal Hill. Fence Crash Not a Threat ALBANY, N .Y. CAP> -A car ran otr the road early today and slammed into a fence about 25 yards from a motel room where Roaalynn Carte r, wife or the Democratic presidential can· didate, was s laying, police said. The driver, whom police would not immediately identily, was ar· rested and charged with driving while intoxicated. Emprise Corp., now Ramcorp Metals, is a svar ts concessionaire based in Buffalo, N.Y. The com~ pany owns half interest with the Funk brothers of Phoenix in Arizona's six greyhound racing tracks. The track monopoly was a frequent target or Bolles. articles. Adamson is a breeder of greyhounds. He was arrested June L3, the d ay the 47-year-old Bolles died. Bolles, whose legs and one arm were amputated before his de at}\, identified Adamson as the man who asked him to the hotel and then called to say he would not be there. Barring reporters and spec· talors is part of a m ove lo forestall defense attacks on undue publici- ty. There is a lso concern for the security or Adamson, held without bond since his arrest. Police say no murder in Arizona has aroused the feeling or the news coverage that the Bolles case has. Bolles. a falherofseven, was widely known for exs>05es on land fraud, political corruption and underworld tigures' infiltra- tion of business and politics. HBWoman Sues Store Ove r Assault A Huntington Beach woman sued a Fountain Valley store for $24 million in damages Friday with the allegation that a store' employe beat. kicked and raped: her last Nov. 7 while she was us- ing a r estroom with a defective door bolt. Mrs. Elaine Schmitz claims in her Orange County Superior• Court lawsuit that negligence by Linbr ook Hardware, 17200 Brookhurst St., in not providing :i boll for the toilet door led to the attack she alleges was carried out by an cmployc. She states that the employe broke in, disrobed her after beat· Ing her with his fi sts and kicking her and then held her with her head in the commode while he sexually assaulted her. The plal ntitr cla1ms she was subjected to various sex acts before she escaped from the restroom. 'Boss' Buried ' Gamhirw Rites Held Today NEW YORK (AP) -As the bells of Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church tolled and curioeity- seekers milled about outside, funeral services were held today for Carlo Gambino, the reputed "boss of bosses•' or organized crime. Gambino's body was in a bronze coffin which police sources said CO&t $7 ,000. Only ticket bold~rs were permitted inside the church and there were no tickets for reporters. Throughout the service, an unidentified man sat In a dark blue limousine outside drinking whisky from a built-in b~r. When photographers approached be held a black silk band.kerchief to his face and finally 1 asked some youngsten to stand around the car to keep newsm en away. There was only one carload of nowers at the church. The rest ot the floral tributes were sent dlrcctly from a BrooklYn funeral parlor to St . John's Cemetery in Middle vtUage, Queens. Gambino. who died Friday at tho age of 74 at his ranch house on L<ing Island, was buried beside his wife. Kathryn, who died In 1971. ... t Irvine EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 292, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 TEN CEN Sloop's Saga Ends Where · ·l~t ·:.Bega~ By ALMON LOCK.A.BEY O•lly PllOl 8o•llnQEOllOt The "incredible" saga or the 1 2'1-foot sloop which parted her t tow line and disappeared on a re-l 'tW'n trip from Ensenada to San I Diego eight days ago has an even more incredible ending. La Buena Vida IV, the Santa Cruz-27 which disappeared in the I roe is mites north or Ensenada wbiJ..e being towed by the Ericaon-46 Bright Star was round late Saturday in almost the same place abe had disappeared. The boat was picked up by a com- mercial fishing vessel, accordin& to Coast Guard officials in San Diego. She had been the object of an extensive air and sea search by private planes and the Coast Guard and was not localed even in clear weather. !Final Two Weeks Owner Merrill Lowell ar Lake Tahoe, said the five-day search for the missing boat was conduct- ed by private aircraft and other vessels. He said It covered every cove between San Diego and Ensenada and about 120 miles to sea. Lt. Pete Hoffman or Coast Guard San Diego said the Coast Guard was never officially in- volved in the search but that a 1 Carter to Avoid Gutter Caillpaign By Tiie Associated Press Democratic presidential con- t.ender Jimmy Cart.er said today he will "bend over backward.5" to avoid a low-level campaign as he and President Ford enter the final two weeks of their battle to win the White House. In an impromptu interview with television network reporters at bis Plains. Ga., peanut warehouse, Carter was asked if be thought the campaign, which bas featured increasingly heated rhetoric in recent days, might descend to the "~utter level" before reaching its climax on Nov. 2. Carter r e plie~ that the American people would not ap- prove or such tactics and ex· pressed confidence that both he and Ford would avoid them. Both presidential candidates are slowing the pace this week to get ready for Friday's third de- bate and the final 10 days or the campaign, when both will be on the road in a last effort to win voter support. ' Ford, after attending church Sunday, spent a chill, gray. and rainy afternoon at relative ease in the White House. He met with several Cabinet officers and economic advisers to talk about urban revitalization programs. Ford intends to s tay in Washington until Thursday night, .. when he will go to New York for the Al Smith dinner, a traditional event for presidential candidates. Then it will be on to Williamsburg, Va. for the final face-to-face. nationally televised meeting with Carter. After the debate. Ford will (See CARTER, Page A2) 1 Shooting Ends Series ~ A q~~,::';:~~'=.ki:! .. "::~!~n , ~:.'::.. i~.~~ .::=~dent f cracking walnuts while the man they arrest bis wife. of the house concentarated on the Investigators said Mrs. Ellie Police said Mrs. Elsten and her 1 televised World Series Sunday Elsten met them at the home and daughter were cracking walnuts, night has ended with a Hunt· surrendered without incident. apparently for holiday balting in ington Beach man shot and his She was booked into Hunt-days ahead, while Elsten tried to wife jailed today on attempted ington Beach City Jail on suspi· concentrate on the Cincinnati I murder charges. cionofassaultwithintenltocom-Reds versus the New York 't d din to orr· Yankees World Series game. Jack Elsten, 53, of 7642 Rhi.ne mi mur er, accor g icer Drive. was wounded once in the William Morris. . He reportedly became furious police spokesman. stepdaughter, whereupon his I leg when his wife allegedly fired "She just winged him," said a finally and s lapped his teenaged four shots from a .22 caliber rifle. Elsten was treated for a flesh wife grabbed the family rifle and I The wounded man fled the wound at Huntington Intercom· started blazing away in her de- home and called police from munity Hospital and released fense. I i County Mapmaker .!Tells Hinshaw Role j Map maker Paul Guillaume I testified in Orange County Superior Court today that he was taken orr his normal work in the auessor·s office in late 1972 and ordered to mark maps allegedly used In R ep . Andrew J . Hinshaw's congressional cam· paigo. Guill aume. who is still employed by the assessor's of- fice, testified as the 37th prosecu- tion witness against the former county assessor that he was directed to pick out polling plaices in what was then the 39th Congressional District and mark them wilh a red cross. He testified that at a later stage of the campaign he was as- signed to the Lake Forest area. "l went around the area ringing doorbells, handing out campaign Coast \\'eather Low clouds and fog dur· ing the a.m .• but slightly warmer and clear after· noon we ather expected through Tuesday. INSIDE TODA '1 TMJl're still duatinQ off old ac1wtMs to trap u~mg btcmtcnnlal bu11ers. Stof'JI, .47. lnd~x MY-~ At """"" ,. .... "' ..... ...::: Alt ....... "" QI! • Al ~ ..... A• OHlln.11 ... " 0r..-CM111y Alt ..... At e:llM"'•" IM =-=ft" "' ... , ,. .. "' e~ ... "' T ....... ,.,. "" ~ "" ........ "' ...... M =~" It ............ •• ., literature and urging people to vote for Hinshaw." he said. Hinshaw, 51, is being tried on charges of grand theft, con· spiracy, embezzlement and violation of s tate codes govern- ing the conduct of pubhc of· ficials. It is alleged that the Newport Beach Republican authorbed and encouraged the employment of assessor's office employes on his campaign and was well aware that they were working on county time. Guillaume testified that he was one of four men assigned to work on the three by five-foot maps which were assembled and marked in a conference room close toHinshaw's office. G uill au me testified under questioning from Deputy District Attorney William Evans that be could not recall who took him from his normal duties and directed him to work oo the cam· paign maps. The witness told Evans that be was given time oU after the elec- tion in November 1972 to com- pensate for personal time be COO· tribuled during the succesalul Hinshaw campaign. Fence Crash Not a Threat ALBANY, N .Y. (AP)-Acar ran otr the road early today and ~ammed into a fence about 2S yards from a motel room where Rosa)ynn Carter, wife ot the Democratic presidential can· didate, wust•ting,pollcesald. The driver, whom police would ftot tmmediately identify, was ar· rested and charaed wltb drlvf.na wbile lnto:&.lc atecf. 7 4th District Candidates To Face Off Candidates for the 74th As- sembly District and the 40th Congressional District will face each other and the press tonight in a debate al Saddleback College. Candidates Ron Cordova and James Slemons, seeking the 74lh Assembly District seat, and Robert Badham and Vivian Hall, candidates for the 4oth Congressional District seat, will field questions from three Southern California journalists during the debate, which begins at 7:30 p.m. The debates, sponsored by the Capistrano Bay and Orange Coast chapters of the League of Women Voters, will be held in the Math and Sciences Building, Room 313. Candidates will respond to questions from Daily Pilot Editor Tom Keevil, Oceanside Blade Tribune political writer Pam Moreland, and Los Angeles Times pottical writer Bud Lembke. Exortion Probed • LOS ANGELES (AP) -The former security chief for a lar1e Miami Beach hotel bas been booked for investigation of attemptin,-to extort money from the owner of a Norlbridge record manufacturing firm. SHOP MANAGER. FOUND KILLED PINE VALLEY (AP) -A cof· fee shop manager was found sbol fatally today for What sberilf's ct.pulies called no apparent re· U()ft. Edward Georse Cam!Mt, rr. wu lyinf on front of the abop w\t.b a bullet wound in bis head. Hb rather owns the caltofl lnte.rst.ate a. helicopter made a sweep over the area after the fog llited and found no trace or the boat. La Buena Vida IV had no motor. She was a competitor in the San Diego tQ Ensenada race involvint about 100 boats: Lowell engaged Mel WUls owner-skipper of the Ericson·46 Bright Star to tow hia yellow-bulled sloop back to San Diego after lbe race. Duri'ng a heavy fog abou\ 25 miles nortb of Ensenada LM boat parted the 80-foot tow line. Bright Sl~ came about and searched for the boat in Jhe fog wi~t success. Other boats in &he -.a were alerted an.d began a seal"Ch hr. radar. When the fog lilted LO•ell qaged the servtces of private pilota wbo asaertedly searched a wid~ area bUt were unable to sight the \tessel. It was aaawne4 that the &loop had eltbet' swamped and eunlt or had drifted away on lhe southwest current. • There was no one aboard tM La Buena Vida when she dis•~· peared. The owner and crew were aboard the towing vessel Bright Star. The commercial fishing vessel that found the yac"bt was not ideo- til\ed, but the s kipper who towed lleeSLOOP , Page.U) .,. ........... Dog9i119 ff is Steps Buffy, an airedale terrier, leads Clonsilla, a six-year-old, half-Arabian, around the Canadian National Exhibition grounds in Toronto Sunday. Clonsilla's owner, Debbie RasmUBsen of London, Ont., was compet- ing in the All-Arabian horse show at the CNE Coliseum. Nobel Whuaer Burt.on Richter of Stanford University s hares this year's Nobel Prize in . physics with Samuel C. C. Ting of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. See Page A4 for the story of the United States' sweep of scientific prizes. Satellite Site Condemnation Due Tonight Saddleback College trustees tonight are expected to authorize the county counsel to begin emi- nent domain procedures on the zc> acres near Myford Road and Bryan Avenue which they've selected as a site for a satellite campus. A 'spokesman for the college explained that cohdemnalion is necessary to save the Irvine Company rrom paying a penalty for pulling the land out of its cur-rent a,criculture preservestauaa. Altboucb tbe action ls necessary to begln tbe process of aeqWring the.land, it ls not an ac· tual purchase approval, the spokeeman said. Because trustees m~ last on Columbus Day. a day \thlch was det~ated as a atat.e holiday trustees wm also be asked tonlcbt to ratify a~tlons they toot at their previous meeting. The colleae spokesman ex· l>laiMd that state law says state a,enctn art not 1ul>POKd to tm adion on stai.e holfda_f*. He HJd officlal.e at the colleae wue un- aware or the law. ' Council .Appeals Tightening Halted.; The Irvine City Council has de- cided not to tighten its policy re- garding appeals filed by in· dividual council members. Council worn an Gabrielle Pryor had suggested changing .-&.e policy so that "capricious and arbitrary" appeals by coun- cil members could be avoided. But h~r plan was backed only by Colmcilman Bill Vardoulls and the motion was voted down 3-2. MH. Pryor bad suggested re- quiring that council members state in writing their reasons for appealing each project they call before the council. The current policy is that any item they want appealed is automatically brought before the council without explanation. Councilman John Burton said he opposed the plan because it implied the council bad made poor appeals in the past. "I don 'l think the council did anything wrong in the past so l 'm against the motion," Burton declared Mayor Davld Sills said lie believed the new policy was un- necessary and would not ac· complish anything. He said it left the door open for ''shotgun ap: peals." Sills said that any council member could easily file an ap- peal by taking a general reason off of an "appeal list." .. Councilwoman Mary Ana Gaido said she opposed the lllO- tion because she believes impor• tant planning items should be heard by the council through the appeal process. · "After all, planning is wh~e it's at In Irvine," said Mrs. Gaido, who appealed all ol uie Northwood tracts so that tbe- council could review them. In recent months, besides Mrs. Gaido's Northwood appeals, Mayor Sills appealed th~ Northwood project that dealC with the Francis Packing House, Vardoulis, appealed a denia1 for a room addition and Burton ap· pealed the 165-unlt condomini4m projec~in Turtle Rock. Firebomb Kindles Blaze at Hospital .•. '• .. . . ·- A Molotov cocktail burled against a glass door leadln1 into the lobby of a Santa Ana boepital shortly before noon Sunday re- portedly caused an eatlmated sz.soo worth or dama,e but no in· juries. ~oUce a&fd a 16-«t:lce Coca CoTa bottle C()ntaining guoline and ignited by a ra.a was tossecbt the main entnoce to l\ivervlew Hospital, 1901 N. Fairview Sl., Santa Ana. Witnesses told police the bomber team stopped their ms F<>N Mdaa on Fairview St.reel acf'(JN from the hospital. While ooe team member wait- ed in the car, the other walked to Il~tle Hope Seen FINDLAY, Oh to (AP > -'J\ep. Tmny..oa Guyer, (R-Oblo) olfen UWe hope for the families of the 809 Amertnn• ctauified u miaa- lnl tn action fo11owint the VMt- nam war and says be believes no • more than 25 of the servicemen are alive. &be botpltal entryway carryin1·• burlap bag. When the bag t.ot.ing bomber neared the doorway, wi~ said, he pulled the Molotov coektaH from the bag, lit its makeshift fuse and tossed 1•· towards the hospital . Police aa'd the fire bomb crashed agaimt a glass door and shattered on impact, sendiq names splaabin«i about the tn• tryway and searing tbe near v• cant lobby. • By the Ume Santa Ana fire filht~t• arrived at the seene, te names •ere ex_tinguished. Flre ofOclals reported a carpet tn the IObby wu stnced.and there was damage to drapes. ' Witneuea told police the bOtnb t(Juer ran to the waiting c._, cllmWd in and with his comot• nlon aped northbound on Falrv e., Street . PoUce said there have been no arTaU tn connedloa with the bombinl and that an lnvesti1a· Um into the Incident ii coa&lnu· ...... ~ • I A' DAIL v PILOT Murder j ~ r;rr.ial ., Delayed 'PHOENIX, Arb. (AP)-In an unexplain~ twist, the John H. Adamson murder trial wu de· layed today and some 100 pro- spective jurors who bad ~ searched and screened were dl.s· ~wed from the case. Adam..,o, 32, Is charged ift the' June 2 car-bomb sl aying of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles. Adamson allegedly lured BoUes, 47, to a midtown hotel parking lot with a promise ol in· formatiO'n on land fraud purportedly involving prominent Arizonans. Superior Court Judge Frederick Heineman convened court briefly nearly two hours later than scheduled and an· nounced: "Ladies a nd genUemen, we've had a misunderstanding and the trial will not proceed now." He told the assembled pro· spects that they would be called for jury service in another cue. Outside t.he courtroom, Heineman refus ed to explain his action. but said jury sel~on would get under w~ Jater to the day with a different panel. He said the selection woufi! be moved to a s maller courtroom which would not accommodate ttie press or public The judge announced earlier that a jury for the controversial trial would be selected in secret. The origina l 100 prospects were subjected to an unusual s earch before e ntering the courtroom. When Bolles got to the hotel, he received a phone call saying his informant would not show· up. Bolles then left and as he backed his car rrom the hotel parking lot, a blast ripped up- ward through the floorboards, throwing him from the vehicle and shattering both legs and in· jurin~ an arm Anne's Up, 01.,er Bi:itain 's Princess Anne, subject of specuJation that she mig ht be expecting a baby, rode competitive· ly twice .th.is weekend. Here she follows husband Capt. Mark Phillips over a fence in the Northern Team cross- c~unt~y championships Sunday. She compet ed in W1lts h1re Saturday. I . Front Page A I _ Falling Fan Cause CARTER ••• Of A keep moving in a blitz or as many irpo rt Blaze ~ 14 stales until he votes in Gr'aod Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 2. Carter will be somewhat more active this week, but he, too, 1s easing the pace that may have caused his voice to crack at a ral· ly in Columbus, Ohio Saturday night. He rested at home in Plains after teachinll Sunday school at his Baptist church. lie told his class that a rter returning home Saturday night, he read the Bible and "we nt down the list in my mind or those who I felt have hurt BROWN TOURS FOR CARTER-AS me. f asked God to give them special blessing." Carter didn't say whether he included Ford and Republican vice presidential candidate Bob Dole among them. Then he went home and looked after 8-year-old daughter Amy whUe his wife, Rosalynn, was campaigning in the Midwest. Carter planned to end his respite this evenlng with a trip to Tam· pa, F1a. He was to spend the night in Miami, and campaign the re, in Winston-Salem, N.C .. and in New York on Tuesday. Then it will be back to Plains for t wo more days of rest and study for Friday's debate. His present schedule does not call ror him to attend the Al Smith dinner in New York. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT r ... o-_eo." 0.11, Piiot ""thwt>Khhcom btn«f tht N•'"·Pf'lll\t •• ~btiV\fGf>o¥ tiw-Ou1n0f' CIN\I """'1<0.i .. ~·~• s.-ot .. dlt-••• ="'.:: .. ::,~~~<~"'~:',~:~,= ••• ,, YelltY •• , ... \. Seddltb.rt V•llty ~ "-llHChl$ou1• CO.\! .... ,_,...,....,. ..... tt _,. ... d kt ..... ,, .,.., -. .. ""' ~,:.~Q.:.::'~t.~:!,,~,:~.,. wn1 .. v A fan fell from the basement ceiling of the Orange Co1,1nty Airport terminal early this morn· ing, igniting a $2,000 blaze, Or ang£ County Firemen re· ported. The fire began shortly before S a.m., but the ceiling sprinkler system nearly extinguished the blaze before firemen a rrived. Fire Captain Allan Hazard said fire and water damage was con· fined to the paper contents in the basement. No structural damage res ulted, he said. Suspect, 15, Back Home After Joyride A 15-year -old Santa Ana Heights youth.. one or a group of joy riders who crashed th'eir car Saturday night. has been re- leased to his parents by the Newport Beach police. Traffic investigator Steve Van Horn said the youth was picked up this morning in connection with the traffic accident Satur- day night that hospitalized one of the JOY riders. According to Van Hom, two Santa Ana Heights girls, ages 13 and 14, and one of their brothers, age 10, "borrowed" a car belong- ing to the friends of their parents. Van Horn said they picked up the 15-year-old and Jet him drive. Police believe that while he was al the wheel of the car, it crashed into a pole on Newport Boulevard near the Arches. The two boys fled the scene, but the girls were unable to do so because of injuries suffer~ in the crash. Both were t aken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where the 13·year·old was treated and re· leased. The 14•year-old is listed in good condition today. Van Horn said the two girls identilied the other occupants or the car. Hazard said he believed the fire began when lht! fan -al· tached to the ceiling with a rope -fell onto the noor and became shortcircuited when the blades stopped rotatini. He said the ian reu either on top of or near a box or matches and that the lire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons in the terminal at that hour were the deputies from the Sberifr's Office who a re a ssigned to the airport. f'rom Page A I SLOOP •.• the vessel to San Diego said he picked it up about 30 miles northwest of Ensenada -still afloat. Lowell a nd Wills who ex- pressed disbelier over the disap· pearance of the boat were even more mystified over its recovery. "It's absolutely incredible," they chor used. Motorist Aids Kidnap Victim CLATSKANIE, Ore. (AP)-A woman who noticed an SOS s.ignal flashing on the brake lights or a car is being credited by police with the rescue Sunday of a Canadian who was abducted a t g unpoint by a t een·age hitchhiker. Gail Beveridge of Warren Ore., was driving northwest of Portland when she attempted to pas.s a car. As she passed, she noticed the car's brake lights ~ere blinking strangely, accord· mg to Clatskanie police chief David Nelson. Brown Co11ncil To Eye I.and Use Park West Apartment resi· deou concerned about bow land in their neiebborbood is used may attend the Oct 216 Irvine Ctty Council meeting. Ing. Council m emben were asked to decide laat week 11 a four acre parcel, bounded by the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course, Michelson Drive and the San Diego Creek, should be uaed for '•amusement and aporl '' purposes. Howt'ver, Lyn Calerdine, a Park West resident wbo is an Irvine Transportation Com- missioner. suggested t.o the coun- cil that the llem be continued for two weeks so that interested Park West residents may return at the next meeting and oUer comments. Calerd.ine explained that there is no community association al Park West and that residents do not always know what items are coming before the City Council. Gordon Getchel of the Irvine Company explained that there are no derinite plans for that parcel yet, but pointed out that it is directly across from a 16-acre parcel already designated for amusement and sport purposes. Getchel said the Irvine Com· pany would like to plan for the two parcels together and that a decision on the land Uie for the smaller parcel ls needed as soon as possible. Council members agreed to hold off for two weeks and said they will listen to comments on Oct. 26 from Park West residents and others inttrested in that area. Mesa Cyclist Still Critical After Crash A Costa Mesa motorcyclist re- mains in critical condition today at Mercy General Hospital, after his cycle and a car collided at the Paularino Avenue and Newport Freeway intersection Saturday afternoon. Ernest F . Frazer, 18, of 3029 Coolidge Ave., was admitted to the i.Dtensive care unit at the San· ta Ana hospital following the 3 p.m. crash. Police said today a 16-year-old girl was the other driver in the collision, which remains under investigation. In an earlier accident Satur· day, 28-year-old pedestrian David Andrew P atterson was struck a s he crossed Placentia Avenue near 19th Street at about 2a.m . The Dana Point resident is re- ported in rair condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Patterson was treated by paramedics at the scene, and trans ported to Hoag by am- bulance. , Costa Mesa police arrested motorist James C. Ure, 19, of 1163 Salvadore St., following the accident, on suspicion of driving under the influence or alcohol. However. Ure was released pending outcome of an alcohol test , according to Trame In· vesUgator Dave Walker. WnsentLaw Review Denied WASHINGTON (AP> -The Supreme Court today refused to clear the way for Massachusetts· to enforce a law requiring paren· ta1 consent or a court order for abortions for single women un· der18. The court refused to lift an or· der issued July 30 by JusUce Wtlliam J . Brennan Jr. baning enforcement or the law until it has been interpreted by a state court. 'Boss' Buried Cambiiw Rites Held Today NEW YORK <AP) -As the bells of Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church tolled and curiosity· seekers milled about outside, funeral services were heJd today for Carlo Gambino, the reputed ·'boss of bQsses" or organized crime. . Gambino's body was in a bronze coffin which police sources said cost $7 ,000. Only tic~et hold~rs were permitted inside the church and there were no tickets for reporters. Throughout the service, an unidentilled man sat ln a dark blue limousine outside drinking whisky from a built-in bar. When photographers approached he held a black silk handkerchief to his face and finally, asked some youngsters to titan<1 aroun<l th., 'ac re; keep newsmen away. There was only one carload of nowers at the church. The rest of the floral tributes were sent direcUy from a Brooklyn funeral parlor lo St. John's • Cemetery in Middle Village, Queens. Gambino, who died Friday at the age of 74 at his ranch house on Long Island, was buried beside hls wife, Kathryn, who died in 1971. Man Shoots Two, Dies in Barricade MONTEBELLO (AP)-A young man shot a police officer and another man late Sunday night and then barricaded him.sell in a house and traded shots with police today before be· ing killed, authorities said. Authorities were unable to de- termine the identity of the man, Who shot at them with a shotgun. It was also not immediately de· · termlned if the man was s hot to death or ii he died in the blue that destroyed lbe home in which be barricaded bi msel!. Police said the gunman was wearing a bathrobe and shorts and bad an am munition belt around his wais t . He was estimated to be in his early 20s, although first r eports indicated be was much older. "All we know was that two men 'Pigskin Pickeroo' Seu Record The heat is on. Entries from dedicated pigskin pickers re· ached record levels during the first weeks of the Daily Pilot's Pigskin Pickeroo '76. Armchair prognosticators are vying for weekly prizes worth more than $330. First prize is a one-year membership a\ the Nautilus Newport fitness center in Newport Beach. Second prize is dinner for two at Reuben's in Newport Beach or Costa Mesa, or Irvine's Moonraker Restaurant. Third place winners will receive car washes from Metro Car Wash Systems of Costa Mesa and Hun- tington Beach. Detajls and entry blanks are printed in the Daily Pilot's sports section each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. To join in the Pickeroo '76 excite· menl, turn to page B4. · He Likes 'Playboy' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- An unidentified man went on a "Playboy" buying spree and for $714.48 purchased the entire stock of the magazine at t wo bookstores here. The current issue con· tains the celebrated in· terview with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter. Scott Whiteside , manager of one of the stores, said a middle-age man, dressed in work clothes made th e purchases. were shot and one man was killed. We don't have any sort of motive at this time," said a Mon· tebello police spokesman. He said as many as 100 rounds of gunfire were exchanged in the incident. DetaUs remained sketchy, but police gave this account of what ·happened: At 10:30 p.m. Sunday, a man entered a house on Joyce Street in Montebello and became in· volved in a dis pute with another man at the home. When a Mon- tebello police car arrived, the man fired two shots t.broulh the c::ar window, wounding officer Michael Christian, 23. A second man, ldenlilied as Ray Garcia, 21. was also shot. Both were later listed ln good condition at local bospitahs. Christian was 1hot in both shoulders. Garcia was bit in the arm and chest. The man with the gun then ran three houses down and bar· ricaded himself. Police sealed 9(( a six-block area. They said the man talked or havlng killed so· meone earlier in the evening, and authorities were still checking out that report. . Members or the Los Angeles County Sherirr's Department's Special Weapons and Tactics - SWAT -team were called in and heavy gunfire ensued. They fired t ear _jas. caniSters iilto the house and then a fire broke out. The man was then seen throw· ing the canisters back out of the house. Authorities theorized thai the tear gas canisters started the fire. When fire righters rmally ext· inguised names, the man was found dead. Court Hears Bid to Enter Male School W ASffiNGTON (AP) -Thf U.S. Supreme Court today agreed to hear a sex discrimin .. tion complaint by a girl honor stude nt who unsuccessfully sought admission to Philadelphia's all-male Central High School. The justices said they will ret view a ruling or t.he 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that 1\ was not discriminatory rof Philadelphia t o maintai4 separate hi g h s chools fot academlcally girted girls and academically girted boys. • The system was challenged bf Susan Lynn Vorchheimer,_ 15t who attended a junior high SCDOOI for scholastically superior youngsters, where she waa d9l signaled the outstanding stude1'4 and received awards in science and geometry. U.S. District JudgeClarenceC. Story Probed Newcomer or Philadelphia ruled that he r exclusion from Central High was unconsUtutional di.I· crimination. Amon& other things, Newcomer found that tht science facilities at Central were s uperior to those at Girls Hl&b School, Philadelphia's other hlg_. school for the academically talented. --"-Pfl\IOltftC '""" ~1~ J• .. 11.c .. ..., ""· p,"t*'-' .,.. °"""" .. ~ -..~ .Ali Lassen Lecture Set Quotation on 'Israeli Burden' Reviewed Gas Clears Store, Hotel Ef•tor T-.&M...,.. _,. ..... ldi ... -·"~ ... ~ ....... A,,.,,.M M.IMf1"f [dift!A 0tne.• C*t•-:>•Wul .... M•Mt ~-~"~ 11~00.-.......... . · _1_11 .. t1111m1_,._...,. -...i,.M<llY•t,., tOOIU~l_.., •ls..IDl_,...._V TeltPMll• (114)~1 °'""'*' Advert••no~ ~'--"••tn-Otl\t• 111 .. 110 r._1.t11ci.- 4~ '-411 1'16 Or-CM\i -'""""° °""' 6411>;. Ht ,."" uo..i.t ,,,.,....,,_ ...,..,,., ,,..u.,. er 4Ufw-•rh"" .. "'' tMnt11t """' IN •t•ftf•< H •I I~·• t Ute l•I ,., "''" >Oii t i ~-..... -· ~ •'•" ~··r. ..... , C..tll ........ c..111...... '•lltto .11 ... ,,:,:. c.,, ••• u,. =?-·~~:.:-.. ,., ""llt•ry All Lassen, founder and dil'ec· tor of New Images Unlimited, will explain her business of betp- ing men and women create an appearance suitable to lbelr lifeetyles and needs dwinl lee· tures at 9:30and10:30T\lesday 1n the Women's Studies Cef\leT at Saddleback College. Both lectures art open to the public without charge u part or a conUnulne series on topics of ln· t.erest to women. Further information OD the aerie1 mn be obt.alned by~ tactlnl ~ women's carter on CalQPUS. W ASIDNGTON (AP) -White House and Pent.a1on ofticlals to. day declined comment on a story quoting Gen. Georse S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Ollefs "' Staff, u aaylq the Israeli. army ll m01"e or a burden than an uset to the United States. Defense Department olfimls and White House press aeaM.ary Boo Naaen said u.y wwld not comment uatll ta~ ol an in· tervlffl uaed for t.be story bave been reviewed. President Ford. wbo once re- buked Brown for comments aboot Jews, probably wW Ml a tranacrlpt ot tbo interview. Naaen1t.Mt. Brown w 11 personally reprimanded by Ford ln 19'74 aft.er be told a Duke University audience that Jews had undue ln· nuence in Con1ress and con· tJ"OUed l>anks and newspapen ln the U~ted States. Last .um mer, Ford nominated Drown to a second two-year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Brown WU int.mewed April 12 bJ cartoonist and wrft1r Ranan R. Lurie. who wrote the artlcle d latrl buted by Kln1 J'uturwB.rnfflcate. A Pmt.a1on •pokesman 1ald Ddeue Department ottlclal1 "'an reYtewti.1 tapes made with the knowled1e of all particl· pants" ln the interview ... Unt.ll the ta pea have been reviewed, we have nothing further to say." In the interview, a syndicate spokesman said, Brown was asked whether, be regarded the Israeli army as a burden or an asset for the United States. Reportedly. be replied that, put in those terms, "it'• Just got. to be coo.aldered a burden." Alan Wood•. aulatant aecretary or Defense for public affairs, said interest In est.ablllb.lot lbe accuracy ol tbe Interview wu int~ at the Pen· LaCon because ''anytime aer.ral Brown ii quoted on t.bat subiect. we llt Utlted. '' \ A military tear gas grenade was ex9loded in the parlting lot~ a downtown San Clemente d~ partment store Sunday, forcin partial evacuation of the S Clemente Hotel 11 rumea wattea intothehotel. Firemen helped ventilate the building and comforted many~ the hotel'• aged ruldeot.s who ex· pcrienced mlnor effects of °" ,.~. AtU!mpts wUl be made tot.r•CJJ the oriCln of the 1renllde and by a check of nn1erprint& apprehend whomever was respo0slble .fOI HU1n1ttoff. aulhorltiestakl. - ' . . Monday's Clottin g Price NYSE COMPOSITE Monday October t8 1918 l /N DAILVPILOT . A9 Foreign Firlft& e Strength or Not, Invasion Is On By Mil.TON MOSKOWITZ U you smoke Viceroy cigarettes, wnte with •Bk pen ' drtnk Lipton tern, slay In u Tn\vclodac motel wnsh with Mi detergent. dine on Stouffer's froien entrces: eot Keebler'& cr ackers and dab Brylcrcrun on your brur, you are spending your money with foreign-owned companies More and more foreign compnru es are invading Ui e US market Whether lhal's a sign of s trength or weakOJi s for us as open to question But there's no question It's h . perung As Forbes magazine recenUy put it, "Maybe e Russians aren't coming but Just about every'. ' bodyelse1s" 1 A c c 0 r d l n g t (J Money Forbes, more than onl' Tree million Americans :U-t! now employed by com parues that are e1Uter completely or substantially owned by foreign concerns WI TH MANY PRODUCTS AND services -' a Volkswagen Rabbit. a Sony TV set. a bottle oC Johnflle Walker Scotch. a savtngs account at lhe Bank of Tokyo - you know right away lhey are forCJgn sourced But mosC of Ute ume many of us don·t realize the extent oC the foreu1n penetrauon --... Some products -French s mustard, Shell gasoU~e, Lux toilet soap, Nestle candy bars -have been familiar products for so long that nearly everyone has forgotten that they come from foreign owru .. '<i comparues Others - Baskin Robbans ice cream and Libby's canned vegetables -have passed under formgn control because of recent f C qwsations The latest move on lh•s front as a $200 malhon cash "9d by Sandoz Ltd for MlnneapoUs·based Northrup, Kang & ~ Northrup Kang as one of the largest seed producer s f(c have lt earned $7 million last year on sales of $165 mtlhon: Sandoz 1 s a ga ant of the Swiss cheauc al 10dustry Jts lt75 salE:s totaled $1 .S billion. nearly one third of which nUiy have been done an the Urulcd States And at apparently ttas access to th e $200 million needed to buy Northrup l TWO OTHER SWISS COMPANIES with huge stak~~to the US market are Holfmann La Roch e and Nestle HoHm ann La Roche has become a m ajor factor tn the dr\ag industry with its tranqwhzcrs. Vahum and L1br1um, two of the most widely prescnbed medictnes an Am enc a Nestle one or the world's largest food processors hes built up ats US sales volume to $1 6 balbon Not only d~stl supply.us with chocolate :md instant eoHces <Nescafe and Tasters Choice), al owns Stouffcor Foods and our second largestcanrung company, Libby, Mc Neil & Libby Among the U S compames that have fallen mto fore11n hands are the Nat11mal Tea super market chain (It's C<l"I· trolled by Canada's George W~ston Ltd ), the Baskm· Robbins Ice Cream chrun (1t belongs to Bntwn's J Lyons) Gambel Bros (a satelhte now of Bnt1 sh ·Amenc~ Tob<fc: col Travelodge (94 percent owned by Britain's Trus t Houses For te>. Bantam Books (part of 1 FI or Italy) Ke(•blcr (owned bv Bnlain's Umh.' and the Grand Uruon supl'rmarket eh.un (82 percent owned by Bntauf C..1\ cnham) , s BIC PEN WAS LAUNCH ED llERE by a French corh p.my Lipton tea Lux toilet soap c1nd All detergent cot11e from companies owned by the Anglo Dutch giant Urulever Another Anglo Dutch partnership, Royal Dutch.Shell, ha~ Utl' biggest foreign ~tak e in the U S with at s 69 percent mi. ncrshap of Shell 011 Rr~ lcreem wa'i developed bv the Br1t1sh drug firm Bce<'ham Another Bntish company. Reckitt & Colrnan 1! the parent of R T French the m arkcter of Frencks mustard You 'll know w e've reached the end or the line when Bowie Kuhn ullows u Japanese company to buy a U S buseball team Interest Rate Hope Proves Market Boon NEW YORK (A P)-The stock market piled up a sharp gain today in a rally apparently encouraged by expectations of lower interest rates Trading was r elatively hght however ' The Dow Jones average or 30 industrial stocks was up 9 56 t~ 946 56 Gamers outstnpped losers by close to a 2 l margm among New York Stock Exchange-lasted issues Dow Jone•A vera9e11 s'rrX.:~r-(API Final ()ow JOM\ "ttr•qe, OP"n H 1qh t.ow Clow O>Q lO Ind ~ H •so 13 'llt sq •'4 !16 + • s.6 10 Trn 10S 11 In~ n 704 DS 106 '11 • 7 ?I IS Ull .,. n ., 0 ~ ,, 'If> "s. 0 '" •s '>•~ X'• n 7oq 11 1•s '" 1'111 Joi• 716 lndu) 1 l8ll lllO Tra" m~ VI•" lftl 100 •~ Sti. 1 ·~ 100 Stoc.•k11 I 11 The S potU9ht NEW YORIC fAPI S.le-''' 18 + '• »'•• ~. .o.i ... (• -----------------1 ~:~:"o '1":,o 1'16 100 1'1 lllO ,., 700 113 llOO 17S 700 JS''t• '' ~·\Ii I~, 138 10. 10] 83 ,, ) 4 17 11 ~~ •• 68 68 6 , 61 61 64 61 60 60 Am Tel&hl N~torn•' (An /W)UI<\ Sout,...•n Co Cll•CO'" • c;..n El"< -<ttl>n 0 I ,.,.,.,,., Hf'\\ Xrrnc Co "' 600 1\1 «lO l)C) 900 llO 100 118 «JO 11)foll)I) 1'7700 II\ 100 '° 11"·. '• 101'.. ~ u ..... JO !.1 •• ., \814. _. I• 1\-' ... ' • S~'•-''" Nei" Y ork Sale• Due to late transm ission today's lasting wall not appear in the Dally Pilot What Sto~k11 Did NEW YORI( t.aP1 Ad'v itn«•' D!clllllt\ Un<l\a"fl"l1 TOl•I I\\~\ ...... ,.,. l\l(lh~ Nfw 1'1' low' WHAT AMEii 010 Nl!W '1'0111( IAl'I ACIYIM~ °'"'""' UM~ TOt•I ISWI"' Ntw 1'7' hlQl'I\ ..... 1'16 ll)W\ • Monday, Ocfot>er 18, 1978 LM. Boyd HayakaivaDue; 10,000 Died Burke,Mangers For a Song Vie Together By O.C. HlJSTINGS °' .... O.Jly Pllel ...... S .f. Hayakawa, the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be campaigning in Or ange George Hoag 11 o( N ewpo rt Beach has oeen e l ec t e d chairman o f Di s n eyl an d 's 1976 Community Service Awards Committee. This tale sounds more like fiction than fact, that an authority who ought to know m · slsts It's true: During the 19th Century, the Empress Dowager of China wanted to build a summer palace Just outside Peking. It was to be shaped Ute a boat with a river flowing around it. She liked the pink Italian marble, so imported thousan<\s ot tons of it, along with Italian masons. While setting the stones, the Italians sang and hummed "The Barcarole " rrom the opera "The Tales of Hoffman." The Empress fell in love with the melody, and so did the Chinese laborers. When the work was done, the Italians left, but the melody lingered on. The C hinese peas ants thereabouts hummed It incessanUy. That angered the Em- press. The dubious end line is she had over 10,000 Chinese beheaded so that tune would be hers alone. Fascinating, if factual. County Tuesday. He'll be at the amphitheater in Seal Beach's ll•llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijiiijiliili Leisure World for a rally at 10:30 a.m. At noon he'll CONGRESS Q. "Does any specific law compel a U.S. congressman to attend any session of the House of Senate? .. A. No, if said official never showed up at all, it would be perfectly legal. Q. "How many women during the last 200 years in this country have been ap- pointed lo the federal bench?" A. Just 10. Item No. 614B in our Love and War man's fil e labeled "Expectant Brides" is this quoted comment by Henry Smith of the U.S. Census Bureau: "The statistics seem to suggest that a girl who becomes pregnant before marriage and marries the father seems to make out as well (in holding the marriage together) a;; does the girl who kept her body pure." CLASSIFIED AD speak at UC Irvine's Gateway Plaza. Theri, at 6:45 p.m., the former San Francisco State College president will join the Republican As· sociates of Orang.e County for a reteption at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. From there, Dr. Hayakawa will hustle over to the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa at 7:45 p.m. for what is billed as a nonpolitical dinner speech to the Friends ol UC Irvine. ••• INCUMBENT GOP Assemblyman Robert Burke and his Democr atic challenger, Dennis Mangers, are scheduled for a series of joint ap· pearances Wednesday. They'll breakfast at 8 a.m. at the Sheraton Beach I nn in Huntington Beach with the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board ol Realtors. Then, 'starting at noon, the two 73rd Assembly District candidates will make another of their high school appearances, this time at the Estancia cam- pus in Costa Mesa. Concluding the day's r ound or joint ap- pearances ·will be an 8 p.m. Burke·M angers meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Gerald Barclay. It's sponsored , by the Women's Mitzvah Chapter of B'nai B'ritr1. *** DEMOCRAT RON Cordova and Republican Jim Slemons are scheduled to square off Wednes· day at :l 7:30 a.m . breakfast in the Carousel Room of the !';ew porter Inn. For $3, anyone who wants to listen to politicians that early in the morning can have a continental breakfast and a chance to compare the candidates in the 74th Assembly District. It's being br ought to you by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. *. * STATE SEN. Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach ). Will speak on election issues al the Seacli rr . Maybe you saw the electnc power com- pany's classified ad which read: "Notice! We.Jl be delighted, if you'll pay your bill pro- mptly. You'll be d e· lighted, if you don 'l. .. Country Club in Huntington Beach on Wednesd ay at --------------------- Not only do you get 450 pounds of meat out or a l ,000-pound steer, but you also get marshmallows, sutures, leather. insulin, cos- metics. soap and violin strings, please note. Credit that famous French artist Henri de Toulouse·Lautrec with the creation of that gourmet dish knows as "Chocolate Mousse." The footnotes reveal that Henri was pretty catty in the kitchen, too. Addrus mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Deaths Elsewhere 11 a.m . The program is sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Republican Women's Club. Luncheon re- s~rvations may be made by calling 846·8363. ••• COLU1'1NIST Nicholas von Hoffman will dis- cuss "Current Politics and Other Forces" Thursday at noon in the Orange Coast College Auditorium. . Von H6ffm an is appearing as part of OCC's As· sociated Student's Lecture Series. Thursday's lec- tun~ is open io the public. Admission is 50 cents. . 2 Chairnten Nruned EA.5TON, Md. (AP) - Philip K. C r owe, 68, -diplom at, conserV CJ · . tionisl and author , died Saturday of a heart at tack at his borne here. died Thursday al a nurs· ing home here. FALMOUTH. Mass. CA P > -Van Alan W. Oark, 88, of New York City, retired chairman of the boar d o f Avon Products and trustee of Woods H ol e Oceano- gr aphic Institute. died Thursd ay at a hospital here. For Laguna Parade Cal Orcutt and Mike Eggers have been elected co- cba1r men of the 11th annual Patriot's day parade in Laguna Beach. In addition Orcutt was elected president ofA he Patriot's Day Parade Association. Eggers was elect- .. PROVIDENCE, RI. CAP ) -Dr. Frank B . Berry, 84, ~• former as· sist ant secreta r y of Defense and m edical ad· viser Cor the Pe ntagon, Death Notice11 DILLMAN WILLIAM DILLMAN, rulcltnt of 911110e, C.. Pu .. d away O<I i.. 1'76. He Is survived bv his wife 01111 Otllm.an; SOI\ ~· Diiiman ol S.tbOA; two or•ndchlldron: Jim and Elliabotll: two 9r•41°9r1ndclllldr~; O.wn and Ay•n. Strvlo• will bl' lllld Mond•Y Oct. ti, 1'76 et tO·OO AM al Peclllc View Chapel. lnterrMnt P•clflc \liew Memorial Park, In lleu of 11_ ... , the l1mlly \UOOUI\ Con· trlbutlons to The S!lriMrs CrlPOlld Clllldren's Ho•pllal. Pacific llltw Mor1\l«y directors. ll0U'"'" GRACE E. AOUFI'. rUICl~nl af eo.11 Mew. c.. Powd awov Oct u . 1'7'. Survived by sl•ter\, 0,111., Cl•rk Of H1Mtlnot0fl 811c11. Estell• Tue-er Of San Francluo; brott1er1 Sterllnq Everett ot S•nll Ana: C!lartu £wren of CUtv•r City. Aunt ol Ille fol-lnt; Loi• HI01>y of 81; 8or· ~r Tucker ol S.n Franc•Ko: Lyn Burch of H•wall; Garv Burell ol Utah; llerl Cllrl< of Alver\lde; llo~rl• Jotinun ol H ul\lll\QfOn Bee<ll; -Gannard M.an-u\lcll of 5"" Olm•• llorn Jon. 31 l'Ol In Ten· nenee. S"-wu • resld•"t tor • years. Strvlco pendlno Rlwr"clt· C:.. WeUmln\ltr M•morlll Perl< otr.ctor~ OILLITT DEAN M GILLETT. re\ldMI ol BAL Tl-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dot Mar 6 73·9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 0 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ceme1ery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive NewPOrt. Cahforn1a 644·2700 PtEKFAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 636-6539 Death Notice11 ed a~soc1ation \'ice presi- dent ORCUTT, 34, has been a member or the parade OTH ER associationoC· association since 1969 rirl'rS include Georgia and hasservedinvarious Dcnrus, secretary; Roy board positions including Childs, trea::.urer; and parade vice-chair man in Emily Ross, executive 1973 ; paradechairmanin secretary. 1974; executive commit· <mt1~~.ca111orn1a.DateotMa111 Theparade,litled ''The tee member in 1975; ~:~~,.;1~ .. ~·~~11 ~~1~;:~·i0~~.,!,".:: Stars and Stripes." has parade co-chairman in :r.eNICH wllt ~ llt!ld. T"" family r~ been planned for Salur· 1976 and co-ch airman qu .. u donation• ti• maoc to Th• day, Feb. 19. The parade thi"s year. Am•rlCll\ Cancf!r Society. col'FEY is part or the annual For mor e information VANCIE E. COFFEY,&!!" ..... rttl· L B h w· t E · 1 R b Otnt of Huntlnoton euc11. ea111orn1a. aguna eac in er ma Y oss may e Diie Of dUlll Oclobtr 16. m6. Festival. called al494·8656. Sur.lvld by Mr llu•b•nd, Odle W. ------------- Coflev; "°"'· Lynn W 1nd Nat~an A. Colley; d~uoMtr•, Sherron E. and J•na C. and Theresa A. Coff•y: ,,,. t.n, Novi Car1•r. Edith Holton. Eula W•d•; brotl'\tr\, W•llac,.,. Ratph, Amos. Artlltl. Samuel. Jr .. Curll,. Jeck •nd Eu9r.ntt Fishtr ~rv1cp-s T11nd1y 2 lO PM, Pook F•m1ly Co4onl•I FuNr•I Hom~ llETTIS A HARLEN 8ETT IS, rosl.,,..,t of C:O.te Moa. CAlilornia 01t• of lle•tn Oct-r t S "16 Surv•Wd by hi• ""'• Ver I\ a C. 8etlls of tno no mo. ) d•uqhler\ Sus•" Addy, Ann H1rcnuc~ •nd Joan Soc.,a. 811 01 to.ta Mt... • o•and<lloldr..-and tJ or••t·Qrandchlld,.tn. Grav~\lde •ervlcn Tundo 2 .00 PM. Paci he V•tw ~mor1a1 P.ark, Ntwoor1 &-a<n Fri-• may 011 •t IHll 8r-•Y Mor1113'Y Of\ Monday • 00 to tl·:JO PM &!\d T~\CIAY •·oo AM to 11·00 noon. 8"11 BrOld"•Y Mor1uoryC1lr1cton. SAllTA CllUl. 1'RTHUR SANT A CRUZ. 1'9'idMt of CMI• Ml>\&. CatlfornlA O•t• of d ... th Ocl-• IS. 197' Surv1wd by Ill\ '1- d•uohtf'r, Maun-~n AdlAnd. two btotNr\, C.rl CllMOS of C...t• Mow and Danltl S.nt• Crur 01 Arunw\: tllrH s•st••,, Conni• Jor<lar\, AO\I 5.tnlord al\d Jo..f'1lll1ne Gowe.-; two orandcfllf<lrtn. Gr av rs Ide strvlces Thur.,,.y 10 )0 AM, Holy SepultMr Olmt!lery, Or•nOI!, C• Frl•nds may Ull at 8"11 Bro•dwav Morru.-ry from ,,._ Wednelday to I .JO PM. T'lloH wllO wrs11 m•v contribute to Tll• Al'Mncan Dlab<ttts AuoclatlOfl, 12tS E. Chapman, OrAnQ•. CAlll. '766t. &ell 8roodwo Mortuary di •tc1on. THE ,lUMllHG HIAT1H~ All COHD. ,,.....,..,., .. ,__, S..-.ice II\"°"' ArH-c.11 M•S'i•ON VIEJO 289l2 C.''"""' C...o ,,,.,.,, I ..,.. C ,. .., . ' .. , 496-0401 COST,.ME'I" I ~16 Newoorl Blvd 642-1753 IUTCHEM & IATH SCHICK HAS A BETTER WAY! lot's of people are ~ Many happy Schick discouraged with -·~';~ customers are quick weight \ 1 ~ · reporting that they loss plans that'-') °", not only lost seldom produce " - lasting results. ~ ' ._ the pounds but are having no difficulty MAINTAINING Schick Center's new Weight loss Program doesn't ' use pills, shots b or fad diets! dieting or unusual willpower. for information or free Weraht Analysis, call 558-8404 SCHICK CENTER Weight Loss Program A name you know you can trust MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ' SMITH TUTHILL LAMB REMODELING OUR FllH ESTIMATES W£9TCLIFF CHAPEL t•• Ott1 Ott'4•Y• •• 1'~AH{11'M'4AI .. OH •GC Channel 7 following I I :00 pm News Mortua1 • • 848·4888 t$UW l ""-•"" 427 . Hth St . ...... 1.1 •• Costa Mesa 772-1470 I· •)11 11 ..., fw t.y .. lu;:il-. tt.11111111 Cu u ,,., ... ..._C1 ? ............ . JOOOL • tffte. A cen .. _. ,....,. Is fled wttt. tflte hr~..._ .. flle, W ........... D. C. • Tonight's 1V ffighlights KHJ fJ 8:00 -"Judgment at Nurem· berg Part I ." An excellent movie drama abou't the war crimes trials in Germany with Spencer Tracy as the judge, Burl Lancaster as a defendant. Richard Wid· mark and M aximillan Schell (who won __ the Oscar) as opposing attorneys and top supporting player s Montgomery Clift, Judy G.arland, Marlene Dietr~cb ~d William Shatner. The conclusion ans Tuesday. NBC EJ 9:00 -"Sherlock Holmes in New York.'' A TV movi~ about the. l~g~n· daty sleuth, reviewed m the ad1ouung columns. <Review, All). ABC.6 9:00 -"The 1~ Rifles.': An adventure flick from 1969 in a Mexican revolution setting with Jim Brown, Ra· quel Welch and Burl Reynolds. (TV DAILY LOG) MONDAY EV8NING 6:00 0 ff._11 ill (I) ClQ) News u tUJ m m m Mews U t8J si,r Trtk ([) "°"'" ryte U (12tl (() Oil Monday Nie ht foolblU lhe Ne-.i Yor~ Jets meet the New ln&land Palnou llJ Cunsrnokt m rartridte hmity Ill Adam-12 m Dectrit ColnP1n, ID Little Rnub -6:30- fJ Oiull! Guuts are lonr Martin. Monty Halt, Cyd Clm1m. Curt Gowdy and the Chinese Acrobats Mdy Gnflitll Mi MelY Cnfftn ~ CD hlllily Affair (ft) (}) GullSlllOkt ED loonl! m ~Yille 04I the RAd 7:00 D ll mm News U Uars Club (JJ My Tllrtt Sons CtJ To Tell the Truth O Co11tentr1tron m I lm luq U> The fBI m Cine Ill Espanol r,2-t Andy Griffith ED MuNt1l/lthm Report @D OumatK Series C:'f) Addams family -7:30- D CalilOfnla Buytine U Bowline for Dottari (.iJ The Odd Couple 1 l.f Name Th1t Tune O The Sohr's Wild m l11dy Bunch 17, .~, Dolly Parton Show :z~ ..{) Wild WOl'ld of An11uls .8 Ho1an°s Heroes ED Channel 28 TOfttpt m Aull Gordon 8 :00 0 1L ~) (J Rhodl RhodJ e• perrenc's th~ traum~ nt a tlind date· when ll"nd~0\ boy"" nd l11e:. her up with a loud pu;hy and arrotar.I ~h0wbt1 ltP~ D }r uo ID little House on the P11lrie Little Girt lost" John Ireland 1ue~s as a drunken ea miner 11h0 is the onl, hope ot rescuing tiny Came Ingalls when she falls into a deep hole and is 1tap1Jtd g Mnir: rO (2hr)"Monstu Zero" (sc1 fr) '66-Nrck Adams. ({) Movie: (2hr) "Mutiny on the Bounty" (lldv) '35-Ctark Gable, Charles lauehlon. Fr.inrhot lone, Donald C11$p. Sprrng 8y1nglon. llJ MoYit: (2hr) "Jud1ement at Nurembuc" l'art I (dra) '61-Burt lancaster, Mu 1m1lran Schell. Spencer lraty. Richard Widmark. ludy Garland, Montromery Ctrrt, Marlene Dietrich, Witham Shatner. m Samantha Gets A Maid • With fadinc Powers That Will Bewitch You m Btwitofd a> Perry MaSCHI 12() Movie: ~ (Zhr) "The Dp1n Suson" (dra) '74-l'tttr foAdz, William Hotdt11, Cornelia Sllarpt. En Tiit Adams Chronicles el S,, nbll Morie m bpantse lncua1• l'rocrains -8:30- 0 lf7J m f{I rti1nis SuperMor Dan V<1lent1 ta~es Phyllls IOI granted. not notte1n1 all the ht tie utra thrno:s she doe$ for him. And when he'~ assigned lo medi•te a city wide garba2e st11ke he winds up rn a frel' for all ""personal" arbrtralron with Phyllis. 9:00 0 Clll CI> lV Maudt Willer IS'" the depths of despair over tosln1t hrs apph1nte store lo bankruptcy, and Maude's efforts to improve his mental d1spos1t1on have d1us1tous results-Walter disappears and Maude tnrs the 'f!Orst. D @ (]) 01 Clll RIC Monda1 Mom: ~ (2hr) "Slltrlodl Holmes In New York" (adv) '76-Rogtr Moore, John Huston, Paine\ Macner. Super sleull1 Holmes rushes lo Hew YOik City after the ev1t P1ofm01 Monarity hatches a plot I hat 1mpwts a lo~&·time lo.,. of the detechwe as well as Ille llfOlkfs cold s~ly U llltrt4ly lli&!ll Mowil: ctl (2hr) "Th 100 Rlflu" (adv) '69-Jim Blown. Raquel Welch. Burt Rey110lds. An tnd"n bank robbtr and an Amtf· itan blatk bwma" fOlft up with a leimte Mu1t1n rnoluhonary to help sne tht Meaaun Indians ltom 1n1hitatr011 by a despolt< covernor m Ann Milltr, R«*bie * ltMOn l Disco Duck Hlll'litht Mtrt Tonite Q)llltrwCn1fMIS.... CD De rirp.111 flJ Cine UllMrul fD I• rtrfolMilu 11 Wtlf lrlf ((H) ())) MoftdO lliJ~I lllHit 7(2hr) "'Soulhun Stir"' (Mv) 'H- Geor1e Seca~ 0nH Wtllls. !.ltl OiMlll -9:30- 0 ALL'S FAIR Wiien • Richard Sells Ch111tJ On Movin1 ln • .Almost! O OJ) (~.l CV All's flir Alter much d1scussmn. and wtlh 1 few 1esttvat1ons. Richard and Charley decide to try Irvin& toaether. The n1a~1 th•< Charley 1s go1n& to mo~e rn. lhouah. Richard learns that he 1s to be visited by 1 minister and • conservahon oia1n1111ton lhal want hrm to be theu radio s~esmaQ. 10:00 O EXECUTIVE SUITE-* s1ull+n& new Ion, Yvonne trin Sllitide. 0 III (}J (A) [11tulin Suitt Summe1 Johnson (Brenda Sykes) finds hersell rn 1111 lor harbo11nc • lu&1tiwe aft et St1cey (Wendy Ph~hps) is a11tsted. Yvonne (lrrsha Noble) t<1~ts an o·mdo~e ol sleeping p1tb but is rtscued by the man who was he• b1tlt1 enemy and Glory D<1ltSSIO (loan Pralhrr) admits her part 11 tu1n1n~ ~tacey over to the law. \ 6J Bonano e llJ lttws ~Cu~t llt Captain lo lennltlt m Bau~ de rrimlttra -10:30-m mm Nell\ 11:00 0 U m fUl News IJ 18) 001 (U1 (}) "'"' U (~ (&J) 12.t> lowt Ameriu n Style l~J Su Hunt llJ Ctlebnty Rewue m Cathy Looks For Her • Past In A Motel And Mary Has A Surprise! m Mary Hartman, Mary turunaa 0> Tllt1 ot Ult liune 111 -1J Stump th• Surs -11:30-0 f1) (3) rt) CIS ute MoYlt: McM1llu lo Writ-Tiit omt Too Sly o lll C6) Ii.A. m Jallin7 CMso11 e Tiit m Club U Your Show of Shows mNeW\ 1.2$ The 700 Club ED Movie: "Dr. Mabust, th Gambler" ( 2t c.t ) Science Fiction Tlltatre 39 Movie: r~ "House of Bamboo" (ad•) "55-Robett Sttck. 12:00 O Best of Groucho 0 Movlf: rc:J "five lold Women,. (dtd) '59-Jefl Morrow. ID MoYit: "The bnun" (wes) "43-R1tha1d Dix, Victor Jory. l!)ClntN 34 -12:30-u All·Nicht Show: "The ~1con, "The Gan1stt1," "Mambo'' a> Movie: "ra1 or Die" (du) ·ro- trnest Bor&ntne, Zohra Lampert. 1:00 e all (•) ® TollltrrH mTbe moult -1:30- 2:00 a Merril: re:> MHouw of ....... (susp) "55-Robert Stack. O Doubftfealurt Mowles: "Th lady ""'bin" (d11) "49-S.rbua Stan~ck. '111t lut11t•1 5allt" (dra) '56-John Derek. -3:30-0 lloont1m1 4 :00 a """"".,." . -4:30-a folklw·U' OAmME lllOVICS OCTDlla lt ltlow, fer'"'~. ere !:lie day's movies. 10:00 11 "CelldtlllllH" (Ori) '!111- Ronald Cotman."Tilt Ult Wtt6. tn4" (dra) 04S-Ra1 Milland. Jane Wym1n i)fl CCJ "C~u,tr ., Ult Doru" (com) "50-Cllltoa Webb. Myrna loy, JUMe Craifl. 11 :00 • "The c..t11 ""' <•ra> 'S4-Gnct ""''· .. er.,. WUlll111 Holdu. U:OO m "If W"111ltr C.." (dra) "48-Waller P1dceo11. 1:00 ~ '1llt h...-4 k CM· ac•" (dra) "63-l>trk llotJrdt. Z:OO G Ct) "Aditll Miii" {adf) '67-Jun Cib1n. Robtl1 Stiel. 3:00 <II .. ,_.a .. Qllllitt" (adV) '61_.ll Tmus, SPtkl MilllfM. J:>O B (CJ "In .... o.,,._. (susp) '71-Rtehtrd Boone. Laguna/South Coast Alter11oun . ·'··Stocks ~-1 VOL. 69, NO. 292, 2 SECT IONS, 22 PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 TE"' CENTS) Sloop's Saga Ends Where It By ALMON LOCK.ABEY 041•• P11018oall11QEdltor The "incredible" saga of the 27.foot sloop which parted her tow line and disappeared on a re· turn trip Crom Ensenada to San Diego eight days ago has an even more increditile ending. La Buena Vida JV, the Santa Cruz-27 which disappeared in the fog 25 miles north of Ensenada while being towed by the Erlcson-46 Bright Star was found late Saturday in almost the same place she had disappeared. The boat was picked up by a com· mercial fishing vessel, according to Coast Guard officials in San Diego. ' She had been the object of an extensive air and sea search by private planes and the Coast Guard and was not located even in clear weather. Owner Merrill Lowell of Lake Tahoe. said the five-day search for the missing boat was conduct· ed by private aircrafi and other vessels. He said it oovered~very cove between San Diego and En.senada and about 120 miles to sea. Lt. Pete Hoffman of Coast Guard San Diego said the Coast Guard was never officially in· volved in the search but that a :Shooting E.nds 'Baseball Spat HB Wife Held • ID Assault helicopter made a sweep over the area after the fog liited and found no trace of the boat. La Buena Vida IV had no · motor. She was a competitor in the San Diego to Ensenada race involving about 100 boats. ,Lowell engaged Mel Wills owner·skipper of the Ericson·46 Bright Star to tow his yellow·hulled sloop back to San Diego after the race. During a heavy fog about 25 miles north or Ensenadu the boat parted the 80·foot tow line. Bright Star came about and searched for the boat in the fog without success. Other boats in the an:a were alerted and began a search by radar. When the fog lifted Lowell engaged the services of private pilots who assertedly searched a wide area but were unable to sight the vessel. It was assumed that the s loop had either swamped and sunk or had drtf\et away on the southwest current. There was no one aboard the La Buena Vida when she disap- peared. The owner and crew were aboard the towing vessel Bright Star. · The commercial fishing vessel that found the yacht was not ide~ tified, but the skipper who towai <See SLOOP, Page A%) A quarrel over the women cracking walnuts while the man of the house concentarated on the televised World Series Sunday night has ended 'with a Hunt· ington Beach man shot and his wife jailed today on attempted murder charges. • O~ily Pilot Stall Photo Cheeking Filter 0.lly '11ot Stall -· Stan Scholl, Laguna Beach d1rectO'f of Municipal Services .. inspects the city's new mm1-bus The bus joins the city's fleet of three m1m-buses two trams and two vans. At $35,000. the city received a "deal' by buying a bus originally ordered by the RTD It's appearance 1s slightly different than the present city buses The new bus is to go into service this week :county Mapmaker !Tells Himhaw Role Map maker Paul Guillaume testified in Orange County Superior Court today that he was taken off his normal work in the 1 assessor's office in late 1m and I ordered to mark maps allegedly used in Rep. Andrew J . I Hinshaw's congressional cam· palgn. Guillaume, who is stiJl \ 1 employed by the assessor's of· f' fice, testified as lhe37th prosecu· tion witness against the former I county assessor. lhilt be was I Gas Clears Store, Hotel 1 A military tear gas grenade I was exploded in the parting lot of I a downtown San Clemente de· partmenl store Sunday, forcing 1 partial evacuation of the San Clemente Hotel as fumes wafted into the hotel. Firemen helped ventilate the building and comforted many of I the hotel '1 aged residents wbo ex· l Jierienced minor effeeu of the 1aa. • I Attempts will be made to trace I the origin of the grenade and by a check of fingerprints 11pprehend 'bomever was responsible for .,.i$1Dg it off, authoriUesaaid. directed lo pick out polling places in what was then the 39lh Congressional District and mark them with a red cross. He testified that at a later stage of the campaign he was as- signed to the Lake Forest aru. "I went around the area ringing doorbells, handing out campaign literature and urging people to vot.e for Hinshaw,'' be said. , • Hinshaw, 51, is being tried on charges of grand theft, con- spiracy, embezzlement and violation of state codes govern- ing the conduct of pubUc of- ficiab. It ls alleged that the Newport Beach Republican authorized and encouraged the employment ol assessor'• office employes on his campalan and was well aware that they were working on countyUme. Guillaume testified that be was <me of four men aaligned to work CJD the three by five-foot maps whicb were a ssembled and marked in a conference room close to Hinshaw 's office. Guillaume testified under questioning from Deputy Dlst.rtn Attorney WUUam Evans that be could not recall who toe* him from hia.. norm al duties and directed him to work on the ca'm· palpmape. Jack Elsten, 53, of 7642 Rhine Drive, was wounded once in the leg when his wife allegedly fired four shots from a .22 caliber rifle. The wounded man fled the home and called police from another location, demanding they arrest his wife. Investigators s~id Mrs. §!_lie Elsten m« tbbl' at'tfWMMe illd. surrendered without incident. She was booked into Hunt· ingt.on Beach City Jail on suspi· cion of assault with intent lo com· mil murder, according to Officer William Morris. "She just winged him," said a police spokesman. Elsten was treated for a flesh wound at Huntington Intercom· munity Hospital and released following the shooting incident. Police said Mrs. Elsten and her daughter were cracking walnuts, apparently for holiday baking in days ahead. while Elstentried to concentrate on the Cincinnati Reds versus the New York Yankees World Series game. He reportedly became furi ous finally and slapped his leenaged stepdaughter. whereupon his wife grabbed the-family rifle and started blazing away in her de· fense 74th District Candidates To Face Off Candidates for the 74th As sembly District and the 40th Congressional District wHl face each other and the press tonight an a debate a t Saddleback College Candidates Ron Cordova and James Slemons, seeking the '14th Assembly District sht, and Robert Badham and Vivian· Hall, candidates for tbe •oth Congressional District seat, will field questions from three Southern California journalists during the debate, which begins al 7:30 p.m. The debates. sponsored by the Capistrano Bay and Orange Coast chapters of the League of Women Voters. will be held in the Math and Sciences Building, Room 313. Candidates will respond to , questions from Daily Pilot Editor Tom leeevil, Oceanside Blade Tribµne political writer Pam Morelabd, aod .Los Angele• Times political writer Bud Lembke. Little Hope Seen FINDLAY, Ohio (AP> -Rep. Tenn)'SOn Guyer, (R~) o1ten little hope fort.be famllles ol tbe 800 Americans cluslfled a.a adss· inl ta acUoo followial' tbe VKt· nam war and saya be believes no more than 25 of lbe servicemen are alive. SAN CLEMENTE HIGH TEACHER USES NEWSPAPER SURVEY TO INVOLVE STUDENTS Tony Sisca Is District's First Candidate For Natlonal Teacher Of Veer Clemente Teacher t;;ompares History By ANNE COOPER Of'"• D~ily Pilot Stall What do Presidents Thomas Jefferson and Gerald Ford have in common? Both reacted with equanimity to events which aroused alarm in fellow citizens "History is interpretation," Tony Sisca told his American his tory students at San Clemente High School. What was Shays' Rebellion or 1788·87? That depends on whose interpretation one accepts. said Sisca. Jefferson called th.e rebellion a mediclrte necessary for the sound health or government, whereas George Washington reacted to the rebellion with ala.rm, calling for law and order and a strong central government In order to afford his students a true feeling for the turmoil following the American Revolu tion, Sisca had his students read comments Washington Jer ferson and Abigail Adams made on Shays' Rebellion at the time it occurred He then called their attention to a current newspaper account of deaths following swme nu in oc ulat1 ons a m ong s e nior c1t1zens He pointed out that President Ford. rather than re acting with alarm to d<'alhs possibly connected with the federal immunization program he had helped initiate, rolled up his sleeve and received a shot himsell ·'Are the shots connected to .. these deaths ?" he as ked, touching off a lively debate among his students. It is this determination to put students in touch with their world t ha t prompted Capistrano <See TEACHER,..Page A2> Suicide Cited . . In Death Of Clemente Man The death or a 68-year·old San Clemente man whose body was found washed up in the surf at the city's T-Street beach Saturday has been listed as a suicide following mvestigation by the Orange County Coroner's Office. A private funeral service Is scheduled for Carl Brooks, 139 Avenlda Cadiz. Arrangements are directed by Sheffer Mortuary Mr Brooks' fully clothed body was found shortly after noon Saturday. A coroner's omce spokesman said it is believed Mr. Brooks walked into the ocean and was drowned about 7 a.m. The suicide determination was based on the finding of a note believed to have been left by the deceased. A deputy coroner said Mr. Brooks was depressed but did not say why. He said in- vestigation is not completed. Firebomb Kindles .Blaze at Hospital A Molotov cocktail hurled against a glass door leading Into lbe lobby of a Santa Ana bOSpit.al shortly before noon Sunday re- portedly caused an estimated $2,500 •ottb ol damage but ,o in· juries. 1 . Police saia a tf.ounce Ooca Cola bottle conta.ining psol.ine and ipited by a raa was l<>ssed at ~ main entrance 6 Riverview Hospital. 1901 N. Fai.rriew' Sl.. SantaA:na. Wit..nessea told po~• the bomber team "°"*' ~ r 1'75 Ford aedaD on P8lntew Street acrou from the hospital. While one team member waJt· ed in the car, the other walked to die boapitaJ entryw~ carrying a butlapb1g. When the bag t.otlna bomber neared the doorway. wit.nestta Uld, he •pulled the Molotov cocktail from the bag, lit tu makeshift fuse and tossed it tow ants the hospital. Police said the fire bomb era.abed against a gl8$s door and shattered on impact, tending names &plashing about the eh· tryway and aea.rlnc the near va· cant lobby. , By the time ~ Ana fire ~ mived •l the""'"'· \he ·O.-.._eJ1&i111\Pbed. Plre otfkda1a reported a carJ)et iD the lobby WM tinted and there wuda.masetodl'•~· ·I Witneues told ~ce tbe bomb tosser ran to the wait.int car, climbed in and with his ~pa· nlon sped nortbbou.nd oa Fai.tview Street. ' Poliff u.id there have hem no arreat.s in cOMectlon with the bomblna and that an lnv.U,-a· lion into the Incident b ~ ... ing. Carter Says He'll Avoid Gutter Level By The Associated Press Democratic presidential con- tender Jimmy Carter said todal. he will "bend over backwards ' to avoid a low-level campaign as he and President Ford enter the final two weeks of their battle to win the White House. Jn an impromptu interview with television network reporters at his Plains, Ga., peanut warehouse, Carter was asked if he thought the campaign, which has featured increasingly heatfd rhetoric in recent days, might descend to the "gutter level" before reaching its climax on Nov.2. Carter replied that tt~e American people would not a~ prove or such tactics and e1l· pressed confidence that both be and Ford would avoid them. . Both presidential candldat~ are slowing the pace t.hiS week (o get ready for Friday's third,i bate and the final 10 days of: campaign, when bOth will bf the road ln a last effort to· vot.er support. · ..... <See CARTER, Page AZ> , Weather Low clouds and fO& d~ ing the a.m • .' bbt sllgti warmer and clear after noon weather expect&:I through Tuesday . INSIDETODAY' .· r11ey·,. ft1ll dluffng 011· oldr tclterM• to trop ~ •• bfcffttemtfal but1Uf. Story, A1. ' 'l••ex ,,.,_..,.,,_ AS ..,.,,,.. A L.•..:r. ... ....." All QI • AJ .......... ....,. A• a....... ... ,. =CIMly .,. CIMIO •• .,., ~ ... =:,....... .... .._ .... IC .. Att At ~ ..... M ~ Alt ~· All ,.,..._ An .._ •• ......., A4 ....._.,. It ,..,. ...... A• ........... " •• I 2 DAILY Pll r,r L/SC ~ 11111v October 18 1978 Israel a Burd~D? . i Wa,shington P.n>.bes BrOJAJR imeroiew ·WASHJNGTON CAP> -While House and Pentagon officials to- day declined comment on a story QUOtlng Gen. George S. Brown, t'hairman of the Joint Chiefs or Staff, as saying the Israeli army ii more of a burden than an asset to the United Stales. DefeNe Department olficials Ud White House p ress secretary Ron Nessen said they would not comment until tapes of an in· Complications terview U&ed for the story have been reviewed. President Ford, who once re- buked Brown for comments about Jews, probably will see a transcript of lhe interview, Nessen said. Brown wa s personally reprimanded by Ford in 1974 alter he told a Duke Univentity audience that Jews had Wldue in· fluence in Congress and con- 'San Juan Developer Offers Station Site A San Juan Capistrano de- veloper has offered to donate a site for the city's new fire station. San Juan City Manager James Mocalis con firmed t hat dis- cussions have been held betwee.n city o!ficials and a developer on donation of a p articular site within city limits, but he declined to identify the develwer or in- dicate where the site is located. The county fire department had narrowed sites under con- sideration to two -one on Del Obispo Street souUr ol Ortega Highway and the other at the in· tersection of Ganado Road and Ortega Hi~bw ay. He Likes 'PlaylJoy' RALEIGH, N .C (AP) - An unidentified man went on a "Pla)'boy" buying spree and for $714.48 purchased the entire stock of the magazine at two bookstores here The current issue con- tains the celebrated in- terview with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter Scott Whiteside. manager or one or the stores, said a middle-age man. dresse d in work clot h es made th e purchases. 'Pigskin Pickeroo' . Sets Record The heat is on. Entries from dedicated pigskin pickers r e- ached record levels during the first weeks or the Daily Pilot's Pigskin Pickeroo '76. Armchair prognosticators are vying for weekly prizes worth more than $330. First prize is a one -year members hip at the Nautilus Newport fitness center ln Newport Beach. Second PriJe ts dlnner for two nl Reuben's in Newport Beach or Cost a Mesa, or Irvine's Moonraker Restaurant. Third pl,ace winners will receive car washes from Metro Car Wash Systems or Costa Mesa and Hun- tington Beach. Details and entry blanks arc printed in the Daily Pilot's s ports section each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. To JOm in the Pickeroo '76 excite- ment. turn to page 84. .... Candida tes Hit LOS ANGELES CAP) -A coalition of 40 antipoverty agen- cies and social groups h3ve blast· cd President Ford and Democrat Jimmy Carter for not showing up at a weekend symposium with Spanish-speaking Americans. CMANGECOMT DAILY PILOT T ... 0.-C..\I 0.llY Pi tot,"""'""'-<" •H-.. -.............. ~.1, ,,...,.,_.,.., .... 0._ ~~,·.=•:-:~:~~~~:,·.~~Co~~: Mltw, tffwOOt1 8eit<h. Huntl""J10f\ &flM.h/Foun· ••1" V111tv. lr~I"•• $.a(IOltllM<ll V•ll""Y dnd .._,... llut~15'Mlj11Cotll.A""l; .. •-l•d• I'°" •\ ............. .Sotv•clo\ol -" ,.,......, , T"" or-•ft(IMI Oubf1,_,.,,.. "'''"' 1, .. no Wf'\t S.y S.r_.t c.o.i. Mew. Coht11<1\10 ~ . ...., .. _ Pr.-,Mtent •M P\Jeil1v.H Joo• c_, Yiu,.......,,_ 0.-M """'"'-' ,_ ........ , Ed•ttf' .,,,_,...,. M.._....,. --·"' £cllt0f Cl<fflftM l..M\ •-ff' NoK _.,~\l•1tt Ml""''"' £cfilar1 • LHuna .. KhOMce -n..<Me--. .. --111"9 ...... , .. 0 ....... ~> Offlefl (:..lo~. lJIWonl e.rtSt- -...... -· llt'Slle•ll-~,v.1 .. , JQOtu...,...., •t'-10 .... ,_ TeteptloM (714)~ Classified Advertlllng M2-.M11 Lagune 1 .. c11 AN ~men1•: Tel~ ....... '-*~ ....... c.ee.o..,. "It or-°""' """'"""" c;:..... -f .. -t....n. 11-M--~ .-.uff' ff M,,.ruwm••th M f'•t" .,.... M ,..,-,.., ·•-• ... ,,., -min..,. .. l-·-· lttt,. fleu "''•r. .,., ... CM!• MtM C.lll•tfll•. Svucr •".,. by unlu P ii -11\ly; 111_ .... II ,4,. -11\ly: Mllh-9"1111111-\MtfMllllll.,. San Juan volunteers strongly favored the Del Obispo Street site and appealed to the city to sub- sidize the $100,000 additional ex- pense of that site over the Ganado Road site Kirk Evans, executive assis- tant to Fifth District. Supervisor Thomas Riley, sajd Thursday San Juan might lose its funding for the new station if a decision is not ma<te soon on a site. San Juan City Manager James Mocalis said he has been assured chances of losing the station have been greatly reduced with the de· veloper 's offer. "Donation of a site would save taxpayers a lot of money.•· Mocalis said. "There is a strong possibility or the donation com- ing to fruition, but it might be 60 days before we know for sure. The site will have to be analyzed for conformance." Mocalis said the apparent de- lay might not postpone actual construction or the facility, ex- pected to be operational in about two years. If the donation goes through, he said, acquiring the land will take less lime than if the county has to go through condemnation pro· ceedings. Ray Miller, spokesman for the San Juan voluntee r firemen. told city councilmen this week pre- sent facilities are inadequate. The present s ite can house only three or the city's fi ve fi re trucks. There is also no allowance in prc- l'ent facilities for the city's paramedics, who are on duly 24 hours a day. During the fire season the state forestry service has men sta· tioned in San Juan, Miller said. The basic structural protection or the city is provided by the city's 25-member volunteer force, with back-up from the county, he said. From Page A I CARTER ... Ford, after attending church Sunday. spent a chill, gray, and rainy afternoon at relative ease in the White House. He met with several Cabinet officers and economic advisers to talk about urban revitalization programs. Ford intends to stay in Washington until Thursday night, when he will go to New York for the Al Smith dinner, a BROWN TOURS FOa CARTER-AS tradltional event for presidential candidates. Then it will be on to Williamsburg. Va. for the fmal face-to-face, nationally televised meeting with Carter. After the debate, Ford will keep moving in a blitz of as many as 14 states until he votes in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 2. Carter will be somewhat more active this week, but he, too, is easing the pace that may have caused his voice to crack at a ral- ly in Columbus, Ohio Saturday night. SLOOP ... the vessel to San Diego said he picked it up about 30 miles northwest of E nsenada -still afloat. Lowell and Wills who ex· pressed disbelief over the disap. pearance of the boat were even more mystified over its recovery. "It's absolutely incredible," they chorused. San Clemente Unit Burns Fire did $1,100 damqe to a San Clemente apartment Sunday. The fire orifln was traced by San Clem ente firemen to a tbort circuit In an· electric clock. The incident took place at 122 W. Canada, apartment A. Neighbors detected the fire. The apartment was unoccupied att.betlme. An unideolliied neighbor was aedtted with pr.v.un, spread ol lbe fire by brea.ltin1 a window ud extlnf\llablng the blue with .... ter from a 1arden boH. trolled banks and newspapers in the United States. Last summer, Ford nominated Brown to a second two-year term as chairman of the Joltlt Chiefs or Staff. Brown was interviewed April 12 by cartoonist and writer Ranan R. Lurie, who wrote the article distr ibuted by King Features .SfDttlcate. A Pentagon spokesman said Defense Department officials ··are reviewing tapes made with lhe knowledge of all partici· pants" in the interview. "Until the tapes have been reviewed, we have nothing further to say." In the interview. a syndicate spokesman said. Brown was asked whether he regarded tht: Israeli army as a burden or an asset for the United States. R~portedly, he replied that. put m those terms. "it's just got to be considered a burden." Alan Woods, assistant secretary of Defense for public affairs, said inte rest in establishing lhe accuracy or the interview was intense at the Pen- tagon because "anytime General Brown is quoted on that subiect. we get excited." In Plains, Ga.. Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter said in response to a ques- tion during an interview with television reporters that Brown's reported statement could deal a setback to Ford's campaign for election. But be said he did not want to comment on the matter more ful- ly until he has seen a more com- plete account of the interview. Old Rote Expire d One or Laguna Beach's many parking meters is changed over to the city's new 20-cent an hour rate by Sid Ellis of Ilockwell International. The new rate will bring an estimated $160,000 annually to the city's parking authori- ty. All the city's meters are to be changed over to the new rate in about two weeks. Death Ends Shootout .. MONTEBELLO CAP> -A seven-hour standoff and shoot-out ended early today with the death of a barricaded man suspected or shooting a Montebello police of- ficer and another man. Police s aid the gunman was elderly, was wearing a balhrobe and shorts and had an ammuni· tion belt around bis waist. As many as 100 roWlds or gun. fire were reported exchanged in the incident. However, a sheriff's office spokesman sajd it was not im- mediately known whether the still-unidentified man was killed by gunfire or died m a fire that engulfed the house in wtuch he barricaded himself. Details of the incident re· mained sketchy and as police at- tempted to sort out the facts they gave this account of what hap· pened : Just before midnight Sun- day, the man entered the a house and became involved in a dispute with a man at the home. When a Montebello police car arrived, the man fired two shots through the car window. seriously wounding Falling Fan Cause Of Airport Blaze A fan fell from the basement ceiling or the Orange County Airport terminal early this morn- ing, igniting a $2,000 blaze, Orange County Fire men re· ported. The fire began shortly before S a .m., but the ceiling sprinkler system nearly extinguished the blaze before firemen arrived. Fire Captain Allan Hazard said fire and water damage was con- fined to the paper cootents in the basement. No structural damage resulted, he said. Hazard said he believed the fire began when lht: fan -at· tached to the ceiling with a rope -fell onto the floor and became shortcircuited when the blades stopped rotatinJt. He said the ian fell either on lop of or near a box or matches and that the fire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons in the terminal at that hour were the deputies from the Sheriff's Office who are assigned to the airport. Arson Susp ecte d COMPTON (AP) -Fire de· partment investigators are look- ing for an arsonist in tht: $175.000 fire which destroyed a four- classroom wing or Compton's Centennial High School Sunday afternoon. officer Michael Christian. 23. A second man, probably the re- sident of the house, was also shot and was listed in critical condi· tion at a nearby hospital. Then the man with the gun went three houses down and bar- ricaded himself while police sealed off a six-block area. Police said the man talked or having killed someone earlier in the evening, but he was not specific and authorities were still check- ing outthat claim. Members of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's Special Weapons and Tactics CSWAT > team were called in ano heavy gunfire ensued. They fired tear gas canisters into the house and then a fire broke out. It was not immedlately known how the fire started. Doctor Has House Ca/J A transient who allegt'dly de· cided to make a house call on a Laguna Niguel doctor has been lodged in Orange County Jail on charges or illegal entry, sheriff's offi cers s aid. Deputies said Robrrl Mattson Mahl'. 20. was arrl'Slcd and Jai led after Dr. Willfam Benbow Thompson, 53, of 23812 Dasya, re· turned home and found him in his bt•d. Officers said the physician and hh family had hod no previous contact with the jailed transient who..,c method or entry 1s un· known ------------------------------------------------------~ -------------------- A Crork of Crof!s Rhodesian crocodll~ farmer fends off too- energetic reptile charge as f eedlng time approaches. Nor mally motionless, the 8,000 or so crocs perk up when their meal of meat and minerals is offered. The crocs will be used to make belts and other leather goods, and to restock the Zambezi fUver . Police Walls Tumble There 've been some unusual events recently at the San Clemente Police Department. Visitors at headquarters might h3ve seen: -A bie man take a sled1ehammer and wallop the dickens out or a wall. Police Jusl stayed out of his way. -Some other men board up the front entrance wilh lwo-by· fours. -A woman came in to com- plain about obscene phone calls ann hear a confused drunk screaming obscenities about all the no~e and hammering. "I didn't come here lo hear this, I can get this at home, .. she muttered as she stalked out. The front desk is gone. lo its place is a bullet-proof window wtlh a drawer built in. Jt looks like the drive-up telJer window al the bank. That's because it is. The police headquarters is un- dergoing remodeling the next rew week s t o improve the emergency communications setup. The guy with the sledge ham- mer was the fire chief. The firemen are doing the work. expected to save the cit y half the costs. The new window allows desk officers to talk with people who come to the station but provideS sound proofing from the jail and booking area. Fire Chief Ron Coleman, wbO engineered th e remodeling plan, got the window fro m a cooperative bank. The old front desk was a pro- blem for both the police and fire departments, Coleman said. For one thing, the dispatcher who handled emergency calls for either department was also the desk officer. That officer /dispatcher had lo deal in the past with anythint from a knife right ln the poUce parking lot to a woman demand- ing protection from the X-ray bombardment she insisted came from the department's drinking fountain. Frona Page A J TEACHER. • • Unified School District ad- ministrators to select Sisca as the district's first candidate in the annual nationwide teacher of the year competition. Holding up a copy of the Wall Street Journal, be asked students to compare their lifestyle with that of 200 years ago. "How many hours of television do you watch in a week? Let's see how we com pare to the national survey ln this paper," he said. The class turned out to be a fair reflection of t he nationa l average, as r eflected ln the poll: most of the students said they wat.:h more than 20 hours a week and agreed that, next to family and church, TV is probably the greatest single infiuence tn their lives. Most students said they ha4 more than one t elevision in the family. Only one student had no TV al home. "How could Governor Cartet have come so quickly to nationu prominence without television?·• Sisca asked. Thecontrasllo1776wasclear. ; Sisca has taught high school irr the Capistrano school distric\ fo r 24 years. At his (trSt faculty, meeting at the old Capistran<> High School in 1954, all the teachers sat around a single ta: ;ble in the libarary. 1be contrast. to 1976 faculty meetings is clear. Sisca said his goal lhr<>U8h the years has remained the same however -lo teach appreciation for and understanding of the past. In order to help students become clear-thinking, involved citizens. Final Rites Set Tuesday i i Funeral service for Rul h Plumb Brewster, 102 years old of Laguna Beach, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Turner and Stevens Mortuary in Pasadena. Mrs. Brewster. born in Kansas in 1874 , came to California in 1908 and to Orange County in 1957. She died Saturday at Laguna Beach_ Nursing Home. Rev. John Milton Reynolds wilt officiate at services. Interment' will follow at San Gabriel Cemetery. The deceased ls survived by her d aughter Harriet B. Darling, 34 Lacunita Drive, Laguna Beach. Rockets Tested MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union will be conductinc rocket tests in the Barents Sea lrom Oct. 22 to Nov. 5, the Soviet news a1ency Taas reported to. d ay. The Bar ents Sea Iles' 1enerally n orth ol Norway. Sweden and Finland. . --.. - Orange ~oast . EDITION " Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 292, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 C TEN CENT~ Mesa Editor'• Nott: Clly lraJ/ic , englnttri art developing fi ve alternative• to the continuation of the N~ Freewa11 throuQh downtOWR Co1to Mua. Two of thoae alternatioea are diactwed in this .COf'J/. Article• dealing with the other 1Hree will appear later. By STEVE Mrn=HELL Of-. O.lty PlleUuft Newport Boulevard, near Costa Mesa's· downtown, is a tramc bottleneck, with 75,000 Nobel Winner Burton Richter of Stanford Unive rsity s ha r es this year 's N o b e l Pri ze in physics with S amuel C C Ting of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology See Page A4 for the story of the 1 United States ' s weep of scientific prizes. l Court Hears I Bid to Enter Male School WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today agreed to bear a sex discrimina- tion complaint by a girl honor student who uns uccessfully sought admi s sion t o Philadelphia's all-male Central High School. The justices said they will re- l view a ruling of the 3rd U.S. ·Circuit Court of Appeals that it was not discriminatory for l Philadelphia to maintain r separate high schools for I academically gifted girls and academically girted boys. The system was challenged by ! Susan Lynn Vorchheimer. 15, I who attended a junior high school for scholastically superior I youngsters, w"ere she was de· algnated the outstanding student Jmd received awards in science and geometry. U.S. District Judge Clarence C. Newcomer or Philadelphia ruled \hat her exclusion from Central High was unconstitutional dis· crimlnation . Among other things. Newcomer found that the ' science facilities at Central wer~ superior to those at Girls High School, Philadelpbia"s other high school for the academically tal~nted. In their petition for Supreme 1 Court review, attorneys for the Philadelphia girl said "while Girls High Is a distinguished 1cbool in its own right, its facilities, history and associated qualities do not fully equal those of Central." Coast Weather Low clouds and fog dur· ing the a.m., but slighUy warmer and "'clear after· noon weather expected through Tuesday. INSIDE TODJ\ Y TMl/'rt nfll dwt&lg off old 'JChtmtt to trap u~ bk:tnlennlal b1&11cra. StOf'JI, A.1. l•de"' M 'r-"""4C9 ... ~,.,... "' EI 4UI ........ "" AJ .............. A• .. ,. =~ "" At aM ~ M :r::'...,.eu ... ......... '«'t "" At r .. '*"' .... "" All ......... .,, '" :::-.:... M •• IK ... ...-n ., - Ex·Bmines Traffic motorists attempu.n, to squeae pa&t central Costa Mesa every day oo their way noc1Ji to Santa Ana, or south to Newport Beach. Some say tbe New~ort Freeway extension, from Bristol Street to the ctty's southerly limits, would be the best solution to Co6ta Mesa's traffic woes. But that $58 million freeway extension isn't even on the state's current six·year plan. and Co6ta Mesa traffic engineers are draw· ing up alternative plans for con- sideraUon by city councilmen. The five plans, ranging in estimated costs from $50,000 to $13.5 million, are designed to help alleviate traffic problems in the downtown area. The first traffic alternative in· volves a relatively minor Final Tu;o Weeks modification of N«twport Boulevard between Jfarbor Boulevard and 18tbStreet. James Eldridge, director of public services for the city, said this plan would cost about $50,000 at today's prices, and would im-· prove traffic carrying capacities by about lS percent. It would eliminate the left· hand turn from Harbor Boulevard onto Newport, thereby cutting one signal phase <See TRAFFIC, Page A.2) Carter to Avoid Gutter Cam.paign By The Associated Press DemQCratic presidential con· tender Jimmy Carter said today be will "bend over backwards" to avoid a low·level campaign as he and President Ford enter the final two weeks of their battle to win the White House In an impromptu Interview with television network reporters at his Plains Ga peanut Securitv ... Halts Trial In Murder ... PHOENlX, Ariz (AP)-Amid t.enslon and fear, this state's most controversial trial -People versus John Harvey Adamsoo - was hit by security problems to day which halted its opening session. Adams on, a 32·year old greyhound dog breeder 1s charged with the bombing murder of investigative reporter Don Bolles He was scheduled to go on tnal this morning. But, two hours after jury selection was to begin, Superior Court Judge Frederic Heineman abruptly stopped pro- ceedings and dismissed some 100 prospective jurors who had been searched and screened for ad· mission to the courtroom. "Ladies and gentlemen, we've had a misunderstanding," said the judge, "and the trial will not proceed now.'' He told the prospects they would be assigned to another case, and, outside court, declined to state why he aborted the trial's opening. However, Maricopa County At· tomev Donald Harris said later CSee TRIAL, Page AZ> warehouse, Carter was asked if he thought the campaign, which has featured increasingly heated BROWN TOURS FOR CARTER-AS rhetoric in recent days, might descend to the "gutter level" before reaching its climax on Nov.2. Al' WI,... .. TIGHT SECURITY Defendant Adamson Carte r re plied that the American people would not ap· prove of such tactics and ex- pressed confidence that both he and Ford would avoid them. Both presidential candidates are slowing the pace this week to get ready for Friday's third de· bate and the final 10 days or the campaign, when both wilJ be on the road in a last effort to win voter support. Ford, after attending church Sunday, spent a chill. gray, and rainy afternoon al relative ease in the White House. He met with several Cabinet officers and economic advisers to talk about urban revitalization programs. Ford intends to s tay in Washington until Thursday night, when he will go to New York for the Al Smith dlnner, a trad1tional event for presidential candidates. Then it will be on to Williamsburg, Va. for the final face-to-face, nationally televised meeting with Carter. After the debate, Ford will keep moving in a blitz of as many as 14 slates until he votes in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 2. 74th District Candidates To Face Off Candidates for the 74th As· sembly District and the 4otb Congressional District will race each other and the press tonight in a debate at Saddleback College. County Mapmaker Tells Hinshaw Role Candidates Ron Cordova and James Slemons, seeking the 74th Assembly District seat, and Robert Badbam and Vivian Hall, candidates for the 40th Congresaional District seat, will field questions from three Southern California journalists during the debate, which begins at 7:30 p.m. The debates, sponsored by the Capistrano Bay and Orange Coast chapters of the League of Women Voters, will be held in the Math and Sciences BuUding, Room 313. Map maker Paul Guillaume testified in Orange County Superior Court today that be was ta.ken off bis normal work in the assasor's office in late 1972 and onlered to mark mape allegedly used in Rep. Andrew J. Hinsbaw's congressional cam· paign. Guillaume, who is stilt employed by tbe~assessor'a of- fice, testified as the 37th prosecu- tion witness a.cainst <be former county assessor that he was directed to pick out polling places in what was then the 39th Concreuional District and mark them wit.bared cross. He testified that at a later stafe or the camp&ign be was as· stped to the Lake Forest area. "I weal a.round the area ringing doorbllll~ bandinl out campaign lit«ablre and ur~ people to vote for Hlubaw,' be saAd. ~haw, 51, la beins tried on cbarlfs of 1rand then. con- spiracy, embeulemHt and violation of state codes eovem· lnl lbe conduct ol pbl>llc of-fldall. . It Is alleged that the Newport Beath Republican authorized and encouraced the employment ol UHNOr's omce em..,. on his campaian and wflf_ •ell aware that they wen ...... eounty time. Gulllaume t~Ulled that Ile wu emit of lour men a11lped to~ on the three by five-foot maps which were assembled and marked in a conference room dOHto Hinshaw's office. Guillaume teatilled under quesUooing from Deputy District AUOrney William Evans that be c:o.,ald not recall who took him from his normal duties. Candidates will respqod to questions from Daily Pilot F.ditor Tom Keevil, Oceanside Blade Tribune poliUcal writer Pam Moreland, and Los Angeles Times political writer Bud Lembke. Nuts vs. Series HB Wife Held in Shooting A quarrel over the women craddn1 walnuts while the man ot the boaae eoncentarated on the teJniled World Serles Sunday nltbt bu e1'dtd wtth a Hunt- inalon Beach dlan shot and bis wtle Jailed today on attempted munte:r cbar1es. Jack Elaten, 53, ol 7842 Rhine Drive. wu ~ded once In the le1 when bis wife allegedly fired four 1bota rrom a .22 caliber rifle. . The wounded man fled the home and called police from another location. demand.inc &.bey anett his wile. lnvestila~ said Kn. ElJie EIAeD 1ntt them at the~ a1'd IUJ'l'eaclered without inddeat Siie was book-1 lllto ,Punt· lnalon Beach CJty JaU on IUIJ>l· don ol aa1aolt with Int.ml to com· mit murder. accordine to Officer WillJam Morris. "Sbe Just winged him.'• said a police spokesman. Elsteft was treated foe a Oeah wound at Huntington lntetcom- muntty Hospital and releaed followin1 t.be sbootl.ng lncident. Police said Mrs. Elsten and her dauabter were craddnl walnuts, apparenUy for boUd.,-bakta1 ln dl)'I ahead, while Elsten tried to concentrate on lhe CtncinnaU Reds nraua the New York Yant .. World Sen.tame . He reportedly beC!ame rwtous ftna11y and slapped btl teenaged 1tepdau1bter 1 wber~pon his wUe 1rabbed the f amib' rlJle and started blulni away In Mr d• fense. I Alternative~ ~ KNOWELi. Pl ~ 84Y ST :I COVE SEAL 9'0SS SUllJ'. IL'CM CENTER TRAFFIC PROPOSALS-Large cross-hatched lines in· dicatc stretch of Newport Boulevard that would be widened under one proposal being considered in Costa Mesa. Smalle r lines indicate where 17th, 18th and 19th Streets would be widened under the plan. Firehonili Kindles Blaze at Hospital A Molotov cocktail hurled against a glass door leading into the lobby of a Santa Ana hospital shortly before noon SU.Oday re· portedly caused an estimated $2,500 worth of damage but no in- juries. Police said a 16-ounce Ol>ca Cola bottle containing gaao.tine and Ignited by a rag was tossed at the main entrance to Riverview Hospital, 1901 N. Fairview St., Santa Ana. Witnesses told police the bomber team stopped their 1975 Ford sedan on Fairview Street across from the hospital. ' While one team member wail· ed in the car, the other walked to the hospital entryway carrying a ·burlap bag. When the bag toting bomber neared the doorway, witnesses said, he pulled the Molotov cocktail from the bag, lit its makeshift fuse and tossed it towards the hospital. Police said the fire bomb crashed against a glass door and shattered on impact, sending flames splashing about the en- tryway and searing the near va- cant lobby. By the time Santa Ana fire fighters arrived at the scene, the flames were extinguished. Fire officials reported a carpet in the lobby was singed and there was damage to drapes. Witnesses told police the bomb tosser ran to the waiting car, Mesa Cyclist Still Critical After Crash A Costa Mesa motorcyclist re- mains ln critical condition today at Mercy General Hospital, after bis cycle and a car collided at the PauJarlno Avenue and Newport Freeway intersection Saturday afternoon. Emeat F. Frazer, 18, of 3029 Coolidae Ave .• was admitted to the intensive care unit at the San· ta Ana hospital following the 3 p.m. crash. . climbed in and with bis comp:.- ni on sped northbound on Fairview Street. Police s aid there have been no arrests in connection with the bombing and that an investiga. lion into the incident is continu· in.g. Airport Fan Falls, Ignites $2,000 Fire A fan fell from the basement ceiling of the Orange County Airport terminal early this morn- ing, igniting a $2,000 blaze. Orange County firemen re- ported. The fire began shortly before 5 a.m., but the cei!i-Og sprinkler system nearly extinguished ~ blaze before firemen arrived. Fire Captain Allan Hazard sale! fire and water damage was con- fined to the paper coot.ent.s in the basement. No structural damage resulted, he said. Hazard said be believed the fire began when the fan -at- tached to the ceiling with a rope -fell onto the floor and became shortcircuited when the blades stopped rotallnJZ. He said the ian fell either on top of or near a box or matches and that the fire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons in the terminal at that hour were the deputies from the Sheriff's Office who are assigned to the airport. 'Pigskin Pickeroo' Seu Record Police said today a 16-year-old girl was the other driver in the The heat is on. Entries from collision, which remains under dedicated pigskin pickers re~ investigation. ached record levels during the In an earlier accident Satur· first weeks or the Daily Pilot's day, 28-year-old pedestrian Pig.sltln Piclleroo '76. Davld Andrew Patterson was struck as he crossed Placentia Armchair prognosticators are Avenue near 19th Street at about vying for weeklY prizes worth 2a.m. more than $330. First prise is a The Dana Point resident ls re· one-year membership at tbe ported in fair condition today at Nautilu• Newport fitness center Hoa1 Memorial Rospltal in in Newport Beach. i Newport Bue~. Second prtze is dinner for t\to Patter\on was treated by at Reuben's in Newport Beach paramedics a( the scene, and or Costa Mesa, or Jrvlne'a transported t'o Roa1 by am-Moonraker Restaurant. Third wtance. , place winnen wm receive cal Costa Kesa police arrested wubes from l(etro Car Wash moMlrilt James C. ~. lt. ot Systems ot Colta Meta and Hun-ua Safndore St., followtl\I the tin-on Buch. attideot, on suspldon of drivlnc Details and entry blanks are unctehhelnnuenceofalcohol. printed ln tbe Dally Pilot's Howenr, Ure was releuect sport• secllon each Monday, pencUn1 outcome ol an alcc>hol, T\leaday and Wednesday. To test, aceorCUn1 to Traffic In· Joln tn the Plckcroo '78 ftcit.e- vtltl1ator Dave WaUcer. meot,tW"Dtopa1e 84. -M __ ,,,...._ --------~·--------... ..---... ----.-.------• .-~,--------en-..-..----~ ... ---it~.-....·-? ----"'--.-. -. ..,- tlJ DAILY PILOT c ~Missing' ~loop . Located ~ . By ALMON LOOLUEY o.11r~1o1 eo.c1,,.,ec111or 'The "incredible" aaga of the 27·foot sloop wbicb parted her tow line and disappeared on a re- 1"'11 trip from Emenada to San l)jeco eight days ago bas an even more incredible endl.ng. La Buena Vida IV, the Santa Cruz·27 which disappeared in the fog 2S miles north ol Ensenada while being lowed by the &icson-46 Bright Star was found late Saturday in almost the same place she had disappeared. The bbat was picked up by a com· mercial fishing vessel, according to Coast Guard officials in San Qiego. . She had been the object of an eJtensive air and sea search by private planes and the Coast Guard and was not located even in clear weather. Owner .Merrill Lowell of Lake Tahoe, said the five-Oay search for the missing boat was conduct· ed by private aircraft and other vessels. He said it covered every cove between San Diego and Ensenada and about 120 miles to sea. Lt. Pete Hoffman of Coast Guard San Diego said the Coast. Guard was never officially in· volved in the search but that a helicopter made a sweep over the area after the fog liited and found no trace of the boat. La Buena Vida IV had no motor. She was a competitor in the San Diego to Ensenada race involving about 100 boats. Lowell engaged Mel Wil~ owner-skipper of the Ericson-46 Bright Star to tow his yellow-bulled sloop back to San Diego after the race. Anne's V p , 0 1.,er Durfng a heavy fog about 2S miles north of Ensenada the boat parted the 80-foot low line. Bright Star came about and searched for the boat in the fog without success. Other boats in the area - were alerted and began a search by radar. Br:itain 's Princess ~e. subject of speculation that she m1gh.l be . e xpecting a baby, rode competitive- ly twice .th_1s weekend. Here she follows husband Capt. Mark Phillips over a fence in the Northern Team cross-c~unt~y championships Sunday. She competed in Wlltsh1re Saturday. When the fog lifted Lowell engaged the services of private pilots who assertedly searched a wide area but were unable to sight the vessel. It was assumed that the sloop had e ither s wamped and sunk or had drifted away on the southwest current. There was DO one aboard the La Buena Vida when she disap- peared. The owner and crew were aboard the towing vessel Bright Star. The commercial fishing vessel that found the yacht was not iden- tified, but the skipper who towed the vessel to San Diego said he picked it up about 30 miles northwest of Ensenada -still afloat. Lowell and Wills who ex· pressed disbelief over the disap- pearance of the boat were even more mystified over its recovery. ·'It's absolutely incredible,'• they chorused. Coastline College Future Talk Top ic Dr. Bernard Luskin will di s· cuss the future of Coastline Com· munity College al Costa Mesa's 27th annual Chamber of Com· merce luncheon Thursday. Dr. Luskin is president or the "college without walls." Installation of chamber of· Heers and directors will com· plete the luncheon program wbkh begins at 11 a.m. at tbe Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Luncheon tickets, at $6 per tticket. are av a ii able through uesday noon by calling the chamber at 646·0536. Little Hope Seen FJNDLA Y, Ohio (AP> -Rep. Tennyson Guyer, CR·Ohio) offers little hope for the families of the 800 Amertcens classified as miss· Ing in action following the Viet· nam war and says he believes no mor.-than 25 of the servicemen are alive ORANGE COAST c: DAILY PILOT ... ..., .. _.... P'Ulctent t t'WI PvtJll\iflitf Ja<-11 ,_ y, 'Prt •Ortr.t•"dGf'fttrll~~ .. T-...... ~I Edllor '":..:.t...M:r:- CM•"' If "" Ill<_ I> .UN '"''''•ftt M.lrwt•ftlO £.4'ton Co1ta Meaa OHtc;. ,...11 • .., i!:::::• ~6 $~'::soo .,.,. TefettfloM("ft4)~ ClauHled Adwertlll11g~117t Man Shoots T wo, Dies in Barricade MONT EB ELLO CAP)-A young man shot a police officer ai:td another man late Sunday night and then barricaded himself in a house and traded shots with police today before be· ing killed, authorities said. Authorities were unable to de- termine the identity of the man, who shot at them with a shotgun. lt was also not immediately de· termined if the man was shot to death or if he died in the blaze that destroyed the home in which he barricaded himself. Police s aid the gunman was wearing a bathrobe and shorts and had an ammunition belt around his wais t. He was estimated to be in his early 20s, although first r eports indicated he was much older. "All we know was that two men were shot and one man was killed. We don't have any sort of motive at this time," said a Mon· tebello police spokes man. He said as many as 100 rounds of gunfire were exchanged in the incident. Details remained sketchy, but police gave this account of what happened: At 10:30 p.m. Sunday, a man entered a house on Joyce Street in Montebello and became in· volved in a dispute with another man at the home. When a Mon· tebello pollce car arrived, the man fired two shots through the car window, wounding omcer Michael Christian. 23. A second man, identified as Ray Garcia, 21. was also shot. Both were later listed in good condition at local hospitals. Christian was shot in both shoulders. Garcia was hit in the arm and chest. The man with the gun then ran three houses down and bar· De ad/,irw Set Tzwsday for Disney Trip A bus excursion to Disneyland is being planned by the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services Saturday for children 8 to 16 years old Deadline for s1gnups ts Tues· day, and space is limited, ac: cording to program director Louise Berkley The bus will leave the Orange County Fair· grounds at 8:30 a.m .• returning al4p.m ricaded himself. Police seaJed ofr a six-block area. They said the man talked or having killed so· meone earlier in the evening, and authorities were still checking out that report. Members of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's Special Weapons and Tactics - SWAT -team were called in and heavy gunfire ensued. They fired tear jas canisters into the house and then a fire broke out. Bettis R it es Set Tuesday 1 .:>ervices will be held Tuesday for long-time Orange County re- sident A. Harlen Bettis, who died Friday. The 76-year-old Costa Mesan was a retired lumber s upervisor for Ward and Harrington for more than 20 years. Mr. Bettis is survived by his wife, Verna C. Be ttis, of the fami- ly home at 2484 Santa Ana Ave. He is also s urvived by three daughters, Susan Addy, Ann Harchuck and Joan Socha, aJI or Costa Mesa: nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, Newport Beach. Friends may ca ll at Bell Broadway Mortuary tonight until 8:30 p.m. and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon. F,....l"ageAl TRAFFIC .•• and allowing more can to get on· to Newport from Harbor, be saJd. Tbla plan would allo add two ~ore lane1 OD Newport li>ulevard. EJdrtd1e Hid be persooally is not in favor of the ~.ooo plan as a long-term solution. "I just don't think a is percent increase in traffic carrying capacity is that great an im· provement," be said. The plan would add one more lane on west Newport up lo Harbor, and eliminate park:J.Qg on the east side of the 'street to create a second lane. A second plan, which would cost approximately $3 million, would improve traffic carrying capacities by about 35 percent in the downtown area, according to Eldridge. It involves widening Newport to ten lanes, and includes widen- ing three cross streets. Eldridge said 19th Street would be widened from Fullerton Avenue to Westminster Avenue. He noted that the city already is widening thiat street from Park Avenue to Fullerton under another road program. The plan also calls for the widening or 17th Street east of Newport for about a block, and includes a realignment of 18th Street from Anaheim Avenue, across Newport to Orange Avenue. City Traffic Engineer James Anderson said the S3 miHion Newport Boulevard widening project would not include costs to the city of acquiring additional land for parking for downtown businesses. The widening would take out parking along the west side of Newport. Andet'son said addi· tional parking would have to be provided for those downtown businesses, and some businesses along the east side of Newport. TONIGHI' COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting adjourned to Nov. I. OCC LECTURE -"Money, Investing, FinanciaJ Planning," Edward McNary lecturer, Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7: 30 p.m . COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "Open Marriage," Charles D. Leviton lecturer, Fairview Hospital Auditorium, 7:30p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. lt SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs .. 1.2-3p.m. OCC NOON CONCERT - James Weiler, trumpet; Hila Lou Weiller, piano, Fine Arts Hall 119, Noon. Free. "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "Meditation," Barbara Bullard lecturer. First United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Fro '" Page Al TRIAL •.• that security was the problem. "It's my understanding," Harris said in an Interview, "that the judge had been informed that security was not good at the courtroom and the sheriff's de· partment was concerned." Harris said that security of. ficials would take any steps necessary to protect the safety of their prisoner, Adamson. Thls in- dicated that there may have been threats on the defendant's life. The case had been moved from its scheduled trial site to a larger courtroom in an adjoining build· ing. • C..••• "'• o-.,,.. c....i ,...........,. "°"" _, Ne ,,."' fl.,lfl, 11..,.1nt~ .. ,.,,., Cost for children ls $5. It in· eludes transportation, admission a nd ticket b ooks Parent permission forms are required and are available at the Com· mwllty Recreation Center office oo lhe faircrounds. Dogging Hu Steps 1t1ns Wi ngs Costa Mesa Boy Scout Peter L. A. Gruenbeck, of Troop 339, will become an Eagle Scout Tuesday night in ceremonies at Sonora Elementary School. The 16-year-old scout has earned 26 merit badges since join· ing the troop five years ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Gruenbeck. 2761 San Carlos Lane. Suspect , 15, Back Home Afte r Joyrid e A IS-year-old Santa Ana Heights youth. one of a group of joy riders who crashed their car Saturday night, has been re· leased to bis parents by the Newport Beach police. Traffic investigator Steve Van Hom said the youth was picked up this morning in connection with the traffic accident Satur- day night that hospitalized one of the joy riders. According to Van Horn, two Santa Ana Heights girls, age.s 13 and 14, and one of their brothers, age 10. "borrowed" a car belong. ing lo the friends or their parents. Van Hom said they picked up the 15-year·old and let him drive. Police believe that while he was at the wheel of the car, it crashed into a pole on Newport Boulevard near the Arches. The two boys fled the scene. but the girls were unable to do so because of injuries suffer¢ in the crash. Both were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where the lJ-year-old was treated and re- leased. The 14-year-old is listed in good condition today. Van Horn said the two girls identified the other occupants of the car. P e ntagon Mum o n G e n e ral WASHINGTON CAP) -Whlte House and Pentagon ottlctals to- day declined comment on a story quoting Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Cbiefa ot Staff, as saying the IsrHU army is more of a burden than an a&ael to the United Sta tea. Defense Department otflclals and White House press secretary Ron Nessen said they would not comment until tapes ot an in· terview used for the story have been reviewed. .. President Ford, who once re- buked Brown for comments about Jews, probably will Sff a transcript of the interview, Nessen said . Brown was personalb· reprimanded by Ford in 19'14 after he told a Duke University audience that Jews bad tmdue in· nuence in Congress and con· trolled banks and newspapers in the United States. Last summer, Ford nominated Brown to a second t~year term as chairman of tbe Joint Chief a of Staff. Brown waa interviewed April 12 by cartoonist and writer Raoan R. Lurie, who wrote the article distributed by King Features S~tticate. A Pentagon spokesman said Defense Department offlcia11 ·'are reviewine tapes made with the knowledge of all particl· pants" in the interview. "UnW the tapes have been reviewed, we have nothing further to sav." ln the interview, a syndicate spokesman said, Brown was asked whether he regarded the Israeli army as a burden or an asset for the United States. Al an Woods. assistant secretary of Defense for public affairs, said interest in establishing the accuracy or the interview was intense at the Pen· tagon because "anytime General Brown is quoted on that subiect. we get excited." In Plains, Ga., Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter said in response to a ques- tion during an interview with television reporters that Brown's reported statement could deal a setback to Ford's campaign for election. But he said he did not want to comment on the matter more ful· ly until he has seen a more com· plete account of the interview. 1,500 in Melee CHATSWORTH (AP) -A San Fernando Valley party that got out of hand ended in a rock·and· bottle throwing melee involving about 1.500 persons 'Boss' Buried Gambino Rite s Held Today NEW YORK (AP) -As the bells of Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church tolled and curiosity. seekers milled about outside, funeral se.rvices were held today for Carlo Gambino, the reputed "boss oC bosses" or organized crime. Gambino's body was in a bronze comn which police sources said cost $7 .000. Only ticket holders were permitted inside the church and there were no tickets for reporters. Throughout the service, an unidentified man sat in a dark blue limousine outside drinking whisky from a built-in bar. When photographers approached he held a black silk handkerchief to his face and finally asked some youngsters to stand around the car to keep newsmen away. The re was only one carload of flowers at the church . The rest of the floral tributes were sent directly from a Brooklyn funeral parlor to St. John's Cemetery in Middle Village, Queens. Gambino, who died Friday at the age of 74 at his ranch house on Long Island, was buried beside his wife, Kathryn, who<lled in 1971. ,.,. ........... O CC Series Features Poet Poet Donald Hall will rea~ from some or his 15 volumes ~ poetry and prose Tuesday mol°n' ing at Orange Coast College. Hall, who is appearing as part of OCC's "Wrtterstalk" sertel!? will speak at 10 a.m. in the col· Jege's Science Lecture Hall 2. A~ mission is free. \ The poet is a professor at thf University of Michigan. He hat published articles, short sto~ and poems In such maguines a The New Yorker, F.squiie Playboy. His most recent worlts includ4 the books, "Writing Well," ana "Dock Ellis ln the Country ol Bueball." · Smallpox Found ,,. ... ., 0' •tlWtftfUWlefth f'ltrtl" ,., •• 1Ht =~ll"'tt" tMC let .. f,..tU..,. tf Soto"" tloH t6~1tOt O•le ti ~It Mfl:. Cet1ttt"I• $v'1\trlDUOft tty t ettl•' U ::"..:~ro..:a :!!:...:.:i.'° _...,,, "'"""'' Interested parent.a may qualify for free admiQion u volunteer chaperons. For further lnforma· tlon, call the department or leisure aervlces at ~5000. Buffy, an alredale terrier, leads Clonailla, a 1lx:7ear-old. hall-Arabian. around the CanacUan National Exhibition grounds ln Toronto Sunday. Cloasilla's owner, Debbie RumuHen of London, Ont .• wn compet· lng in the All-Arabian horse show at the CNE Coliseum. ATLANTA (AP ) -Heall~ workers are looking for t he • source of what may be t he world'• last outbreak of1 smallpox. the Center for Dbeu« Control <CDC> says. There are five cases of smallpox amon1 nomads in the east.em African countrles of Ethlopta and Somalia, the CDC said in tlt weekly report. 1 ., Today'~ Closing toe ks Orange Coast EOITlON VOL. 69, NO. 292, SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 N TEN CEN"F She Fought to ltloke Newport Greetl By JOAN E REYNOLDS OI Ille Dally Pllol SIA" They used to call her "Big Trees Pease" and lhcy didn't always mean 1t in a fnendJy way Isabel Peusc didn't rrund then and s he docs n 't mind now becau se sh e c'1n look around Newport Beach and sec the tree~ lhat grow bee ausc oC her Her campmgn lo bnng gr<:cn to Newport Beach go<:s back to thl· p ostwur ~car~ when Newport wassllll a summer resort town "THIS WAS A CUTE little place like Santa Monica or Ocean · Park or Venice had been. But I could see what was happening to them and I wasn't going to let it happen here.·• she recalls. Her efforts r eached a peak in 1964 when she was elected chairman of the city's Parks. Be aches and Recreation Com· mjssion. It's indicative of the kind of woman she is and her attitude toward that job that she refers to the board as ·'the parks com· mission." Mrs. Pease says she has three loves in life her family. plants and boating. And she has the tenacity to pursue what she sees as the best interests ol those passions where le sser peri>onalities might have given up. The family, wh1ch she main· truns has always had top priority over her other interests. includes her son, Or Alan Andrews, pres1· dent of the Orunge County Medic al Associati on. With her first husband, Ge-0rge Andrews, and their three children, they were a familiar sight cruising the southern California coast and channel islands in their 36-foot sl09t>, An druc • Bv b ecoming a proficient yachtsman, she was the first female to join the Power Squadron the auxiliary to the US. Coast Guard -years before Carter Vows: women·s liberation was heard or. THOUSANDS OF OftANGE Coast boaters have profiled Crom the expertise she has dispensed in classes taught by the Power Squadron. Approachlng her ll>lh birthday. she is still tcU(hlf\i those cJ astes. )ler efforts on behalf cl tJ~s have been curtailed in recent vears, par ti ally bee ause sher eels the concept of landscaping ~e c!tY has been accepted and bcc:auae she haan't the energr she used to have. Mrs. Pease led not only the cit.Y beautification effort. but was [p· strumental in founding Ho~ Memorial Hospital and had a~ pprt In pursuading the state .t!> buy Corona del Mar's main' beach. Whatever she did in Newport. Beach, It was done with one goal • in mind-getting residents lo take an interest in their com· <See TREES, Page A%) • .... No Gutter Ca~paign I line 's Up, Ot,er Bntam 5 Princess Anne, subject of speculation that she mi~ht be expectin g a baby , rode competitive· I.> t wice this weekend. llere s he follows husband Capt. Mark Phillips over a fence m the Northern T eam cross· country championships Sunday. She competed in Wilts hire Saturday 1 County Mapmaker 'Tells Hinshaw Role Map maker Paul Guillaume testifi ed 1n Orange County Supenor Court today that he was • taken oH his normal work m the assessor'!> ofhce 1n late 1972 and ordered to mark maps aJlegedly used in Re p Andrew J . Hinshaw's congressional cam· paign. . 1 Guillaume , who 1s sttll , employed by the assessor's of· I f'ice. testified as the 31th prosecu- ' tion witnl'SS against the former 1 ~ounty assessor that he was 'Pigskin Pickeroo' Sets Record The heat is on. Entnes from dedicated pigskin pickers re· , I ached record levels during the ftrst weeks of the Daily Pilot's I Pi15kin Pickeroo '76 Armchair prognosticators are vying for weekly prizes worth more than $330. First prize is a 1 one-year membership at the Nautilus NewP<>rt fitness center ln Newport Beach. Second prize is dinner for two 1 al Reuben's in Newport Beach I or Costa Mesa, or Irvine's l Moonraker Restaurant. Third place winners will receive car I washes from Metro Car Wash Systems or Costa.Mesa and Hun- , tln~on Beach. l Details and entry blanks are printed in the Daily Pilot 's I sports section each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. To Join in the Pickeroo '76 excite· ,ingUurntopage 84. directed to pick out polling places in what was then the 39lh Congressional District and mark them with a red cross. He testified that at a later s tage of the campaign he was as· signed to the Lake Forest area. "I went around the area ringing doorbells. handing out campaign literature and urging people to vote for Hinshaw." he said. Jlinsbaw, 51, is being tried on charge$ of grand theft, con· spiracy, em beulement and violation of state codes govern· Ing the conduct or public of· facials. It is alleged that the Newport Beach Republican authorized and encouraged the employment of assessor's office employes on his campaign and was well aware that they were working on county time. Guillaume testified that be was one of four men assigned to work on the three by five-foot maps which were assembled and marked in a conference room close to Hinshaw 's office. · Guillaume testified under qu~Uonlng from Deputy District Attorney William Evans that he could · not recall who took him from h is normal duties and directed him to work on the cam· paign maps. The witness told Evans that he was given time ort alter the elec- Uoo ln November 1972 to com· pen.sa~ ror personal time he con- trlbuted during the succcsslUl Hinshaw campaign. I By Tbe ~. "lated Press Democratic • ~ential con· tender Jimmy Cb. 'laid today he will "bend over '-wards" to avoid a low-level ca. ~as he and President Ford ~-· •tte final two weeks or their bat, win the White House. In an impromptu interview with television network reporters at his Plains, Ga .. peanut warehouse. Carter was asked if he thought the campaign, which has featured increasingly heated Security Halts Trial /11 Murder .. PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP) -/\mid tension and fear , thisstate's most controversial trial -People versus John Harvey Adamson - was hit by security problems to- day which halted its opening session. Adamson . a 32·year-old greyhound dog breeder. is charged with the bombing murder of investigative reporter Don Bolles. He was s cheduled to go on trial this morning But, two hours after Jury selection was to begin. Supenor Court Judge Frederic' Heineman abruptly stopped pro- ceedings and dismissed some 100 prospective jurors who had been searched and screened for ad- mission to the court room. "Ladies and gentlemen, we've had a misunderstanding," said the judge. "and the trial will not proceed now.·· He told the prospects they would be assigned to another case. and, outside court, declined lo slate why he aborted the trial's opening. How ever, Maricopa County At· torney Donald Harris said later th at security was the problem. "ll 's my understanding," Harns said in an interview, "that the Judge had been informed that security was not good at the courtroom and the shenff's de- partment was concerned." Harris said that security of· fl cials would lake any steps necessary to protect the safety of their prisoner. Adamson. This in· dicated that there may have been threats on the defendant's life. The case had been moved from its scheduled trial site to a larger courtroom in an adjoining build· ing. The move was to accom· modate the panel of 100 prospec- tive jurors. But after the security scare, Heineman said he would move pr~eedings back to the 42-seal courtroom where the trial will be held. rhetoric in recent duys, might descend to the "gutter level" before reaching its climax on Nov.2. Carter r ep lied that the American people would not ap- prove of s uch tactics and ex· pressed confidence that both he ·Gd Ford would avoid them. ~h presidential candidates '"~ '"wing the pace this week to get 't •v for Friday's third de· bate ~h ... ·l\e final 10 days of the campa1gh, ._en both will be on -.-...~- l _]_J "'" Wlrt,...t• TIGHT SECURITY Defendant Adamson "We will convene later, and the press and public will not be ad- mitted to jury selection, .. said lhe judge. He had anndunced earlier that jurors would be selected behind closed doors. Defense attorneys, who sought a change of venue in the case. pro- tested that local prejudice against Adamson would make it difficult to find unblased jurors. Nuts vs. Series HB Wife Held in Shooting A quarrel over the women cracking walnuts while the man of the house concentarated on the televised World Series SUnday night has ended with a Hunt· ington Beach man sbol and his wile jailed today on attempted murder charges. Jack Elsten, 53, of 7642 Rhine Drive, was wounded once in the leg when his wife allegedly fired four shots from a .22 caliber rifle. The wounded man fled the home and called police from another location, demanding they arrest his wife. lnvesUgators said Mn. Ellie Elsten met them at tbe home and surrendered without incident. She was booked Into Hunl· inllon Beach City Jail on suspi- cion or assault with intent to com· mlt murder, according to Officer William Morris. "She just winged him." aald a police spokesman. Elsten was treated f6r a n esh wound at Huntington lntercom- munity Hospital and released followin1 the shoolinl lnciden~. Police said Mrs. Elsten and her daughter were cra~Jcini walnuts. apparently for holiday bakin& in days ahead, while Elsten tried to concentrate on the Cincinnati Reds versua the New York Yankees World Series game. He reportedly became turiou.s finail,y and slapped his l(ltelllled stepdaughter, whereupon bis wife grabbed tbe family rifle and started blazing away IJ\ ber de· fense. the road in a last effort to win voter support. Ford, after attending church Sunday, spent a chill, gray, and rainy afternoon at relative ease in the Whlte House. He met with sever al Cabinet officers and economic advisers to talk about urban revitalization programs. Ford intends to s tay in Washington until Thurs day night, when he will go to New York for the Al Smith dinner, a traditional event for presidential candidates. Then it will be on to Williamsburg, Va. for the final face-to-face, nationally televised meeting with Carter. After the debate, Ford wilt keep moving in a blitz or as<111any as 14 states until be votes in Grand Rapids. Mich .. on Nov. 2. Carter will be somewhat more active this week, but he, too, ·is easing the pace that may have caused his voice to crack at a~ ly in Columbus. Ohio Saturday' <See CARTER, Page AZ> Israeli •Burtlen' Washington Mum About Gen. Brown WASHll~lGTON CAP) -White House and Pentagon oC£iciaJs lo· day declined comment on a story q4Qling Gen. Geo~ie S. JJrown. chairman of the Joint Cbiefs of Staff, as saying the Israeli Al'ffiY ls more of a burden than an &Net to the United States. Defense Department officials and While House press secretary Ron Nessen said they would not comment until tapes of an ln· terview used for the story have been reviewed. President Ford, who once re· buked Brown for comments about J ews, probably will see a t r aoscript of the interview, Nessen said. Brown was pe r $onally reprimanded by Ford in 1974 after he told a Duke University audience that Jews had undue in· fluence .in Congress and con· trolled banks and newspapers in the United States. Last summer, Ford nominated Brown to a second two-year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Brown was interviewed April 12 by cartoonist and writer Ranan R Lurie, who wrote the art icle distributed by King Features Sfntl icate. A Pentagon spokesman said Defense Department offici&ls "are reviewing tapes made with the knowledge of all partici· pants" in the interview. "Until the tapes have been reviewed. we have nothing further tosav." tn the interview. a syndicate spokesman said, Brown was 14th District Candidates To Face Off Candidates for the 74th As· sembly District and lbe 40th Congressional District will rt.ce each other anc;l the press torl\pt in a debate at Saddleb ack College. Candidates Ron Cordova and Jamee Slemons, seeking the 74tb Assembly District seat, and 'Robett Badbam and Vivian Hall, candidates for the 40th Congressional 'District seat, wut field questions from lbree Sotlth~n taUt orma J®mallats durint tht debat~. which begins at. 7:30 p.rh . The debates, 1pouored by the Capistrano ltay and Oranse Coa11t ctiapters of the League or ·Women Voters~ wW be held ln the Math and Sciences Buildin1. Room 313. Candidates will respond to questions from Daily Pilot Editor Tom Keevil, Ocea.Nlde Blade Tribune political writer Pam Moreland, and LOI Ancelea Times pol;Ucai -wrtw Bud Lembke. asked whether he regarded the Israeli army as a bvrden or an asset for the United States. Alan Woods, assistanL secretary or Defense for public affair s, said interest in estabU.bing the accuracy or the Interview was Intense at the Pep· tagon because "anytime Gener41 Brown i• quoted on that subiect. we get excited.·' Airport Fan .·. Falls, lgnit~s. $2,000 Fire1 A fan fell from the bas~enlceiling of the Orange Cou Airport terminal early thiS . ~ Ing, igniting a $2,000 ·bl , Orange County Firemen· ~ ported. . . The fire began shortly before S a.m.. but the cei!lng sprinkler system nearly extinguished the blaze before firemen arrived. ; • Fire Captain Allan Hazard s&icl fire and water damage was cot¥ fined to the paper contents in the basement. No structural damage resulted, he said. Hazard said he believed tbe fire began when th~ fan -at. tached lo the celling wilh a ~ -fell onto the floor and becaroc shortcircuited when the blades stopped rotatin~. He said the tan fell either oft top of or near a box of matches and that the fire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons .io the terminal at that hour w~ tbe deputies from· the SheriffS Office who are assi~ed to thil airpor~. Coat •' .. . Weathe r i Low clouds and fog dur· ing the a.m., but slightly warmer and clear nfter-.f • noon weather expected' through Tuesday INSIDE TODA l' TMJ/'rc .till d!LfUng ofl ok1 ,· ICMWIU 19 Crop 1'1\ftiaped"" bicemmmal kt1•"· StOJV, A7. l•tlex AlY-IWfke ,.. ,....,,.,.. •• L.M.;::J: Alt ......... AU QI • ... ... ......... M a... ... . .. ,. °' .. ~, Alt <IMI*• •• .... .,., ::.':L ,.. =: ....... .... , Alt A• ...... ,... .. ,. ......... AM =:"""'·' Alt = ~ ... ==" ll ..,,.~ ,,. " Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 29'2, 2 SECTIO NS, 22 PAGE S . ORANGE COU NTY, CALI FOR NIA Today's Closing N.l'. toeks MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1976 N TEN CEN'fY ·.She Fought to Make Newport Greell By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of llMt Dall~ Ptlol \l.t" They used to call her "Bag Trees P ease" and they didn 't always mean it in u fri endly way Isabel Pease didn't mind then a nd s he doci.n 't mind now because i.he c'1 n look around Newport BcCJch and sec the trel'" that grow bee au ~c of her H er campaign to bnng green lo Newport Beach goe'> back lo lhL• p ostwar ) car~ "hen Newport was i.ull <1 !:iummcr resort town "THIS WAS A CUTE h ttle place like Santa Monica or Ocean Park or Venice had been. But J could see what w as happening to them and I wasn't going lo let it happen here." she rec alls. tier efforts reached a peak 1n 1964 whe n s he was elected chairman of th e city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission. It's indicative of the kind of woman she 1s and her altJtudc toward that 1ob that she refers to the board us "lhl! PW'ks com· mission." Mrs Pease says she has three loves in life her family, plants and boating. And she has the tenacity to purl>uc what she sees as the best interests ol those pa ss ion s wh e r e l ~sse r personalities might have given up The family, which she main· tarns has always had top priority O\'er her other interests, includes her son, Dr. Alan Andrews, presi- dl!nt or the Orange County Medic al Associ ation. With her first husband, George Andr ew s. and thei r three children, they were a familiar sight cruising the southern California coast and channel islands in their 36·Coot SIOQP, An· dale. By becoming a proficient y achtsman, sbe was th e first femal e to join the Power Squadron -the auxiliary to the U.S. Co::ist Guard -years befor e Carter Vows: women's libert1tionwas henrdol. THOUSANDS OF ORANGE Coast boaters have profiled from the expertise she has dispensed In classes t aught by the Power Squadron. Approaching her ll>lh birthday. she is still le~hin& those~a~~s. Her efforts on behalf ol tHes have been curtailed in recent vears. partially b ecause she feels the concept of l andscaping Uie c~ly has been accepted and because sh e hasn't the energr she used to have. Mrs. Pease led nol only the ciiy beautification effort, but was in· strumenlal in foundlng Ko'&.l Memorial Hospital and had I\ part in pursuading the state .10, buy Corona del Ma.r's ll)lal' beach. Whatever she did in Newpot{ Beach, it was done with one 1081 • in mind-getting r esidents to take an interest in their com· (See TREES_ Pace AZ) • I ... No Gutter Ca~paigri tine's Up, Ouer Bntain s Pnnccss Anne, subject of speculation that s he might be e xpecting a baby, rode competitive· ly twice this weekend. llcre she follows husband Capt. Mark Phillips over a fence in the Northern Team cross- country champions hips Su nday. She competed in Willshire Saturda) :County Mapmaker I 1Tells Hinshaw Role I Map maker Paul Guillaume direct~d to pick out polling 'testified an Orange County places m what was then the 39lh , Supenor Court today that he was Congre~sional District and mark 1 taken off his normal work an the them with a red cross. assessor's offi ce m late 1972 and 1 ordered to mark maps all egedly •u sed in Rep Andrew J . , Hinshaw's congressional cam· paign. I Guillaume. who 1s s till : employed by the assessor's or. I flee, testified as the 37th prosecu- l tion witness against the former county assessor that he was I Pigskin Pickeroo' Seu Record The heal is on. Enllics from dedicated pigskin pickers re· ached record levels duling the I ftrsl weeks or the Daily Pilot's I Pipkin Pickeroo '76 Armchair prognosticators are Vying for weekly prizes worth more than $330. First prize as a I one-year membership at the Nautilus Newport fitness center in Newport Beach. Second prize is dinner for two 1 at Reuben's 111 Newport Beach or Costa Mesa, or Irvine's Moonraker Restaurant. Third place wlnners will receive car ~ashes from Metro Car Wash S.Yltems of Costa. Mesa and Hun- ilnRton Beach. I Details and entry blanlcs are printed in the DJ1.i1Y Pilot's sports section each Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. To Join In the Plckcroo '76 excite· , mJ:DL,&urn to pagP 84 He testified that al a later stage of the campaign he was as· signed to the Lake Forest area. "1 went around the area ringing doorbells, handing out campaign literature and urging people to vote for Hinshaw," he said. Hinshaw, 51, is being tried on charge& of grand theft, con- spiracy, embezzlement and violation of slate codes govern- ing the conduct of public of· ficials. It is alleged that the Newport Beach Republican authorized and encouraged the employment of assessor's office employes on his campaign and was well aware that they were working on county time. Guill.aume testified Ulat be was one or four men assigned lo work on the three by five-fool maps which were a ssembled and marked in a conference room close to Hinshaw's o(fice. · Guillaume testifi ed under questioning from Deputy District Attorney William Evans that he could · not recall who look him from bis norm al duties and directed him to work on the cam- paign maps. The witness told Evans that be was given time oft after lhe elec· Uon ln November 1972 lo com- pensate for personal time be con- tributed during the successful Hinshaw umpaign. /\ By The Associated Press Democratic presidential con- tender Jimmy Carter said today he will "bend over backwards" to avoid a low-level campaign as he and President Ford enter the final two weeks of their battle to win the While House. In an impromptu interview with television network reporters at bis Plains, Ga., peanut warehouse, Carter was asked if he thought the campaign, which has featured increasingly heated Security Halts Trial In Murder .. PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Amid tension and fear, this slate's most controversial trial -People versus J ohn Har vey Adamson - was hit by security problems to- day which halted its opening session. Adam son. a 32· year-old greyhou nd dog breeder, is char ged with the bombing murder of investigative reporter Don Bolles . He was scheduled to go on trial this morning. But, two hours after Jury selection was to begin, Superior Court Judge Frederic· Heineman a bruptly stopped pro- ceedings and dismissed some 100 prospective jurors who had been searched and screened for ad· mission to the courtroom. "Ladies and gentlemen, we've had a misunderstanding," said the judge, "and the tlial will not proceed now." He told the prospects they would be assigned to another case. and, outside court, declined lo state why he aborted the trial's opening. However, Maricopa County Al· torney Donald Harris said later that security was the problem. "Jt 's my understanding," Harns said in an interview, "that the judge had been informed that security was not good at tbe courtroom and lhe sheriff's de- partment was concerned." Harris said that security of. ficaals would take any steps necessary to protect the safety or their prisoner, Adamson. This in· dicated that there may have been threats on the defendant's life. The case had been moved from its scheduled lri al site lo a larger courtroom in an adjoining build- ing. The move was to accom- modate the panel of 100 prospec- tive jurors. But afte r the seculity scare, Heineman said he would move proceedings back lo the 42·seat courtroom where the trtal will be held. rhetoric in recent days, might descend lo the "gutter level" before reaching its climax on Nov.2. Carter repl ied t hat the Amelican people would not ap- prove of such tactics and ex· pressed confidence that both he and Ford would avoid them. Both presidential candidates are slowing the pace this week to get ready for Friday's third de· bate and the final 10 days of the campaign, when both will be on Al' Wirtp!IOIO TIGHT SECURITY Defendant Adamson "We will convene later, and the press and public will not be ad- mitted to jury selection,·· said the judge. He had anndunced earlier that jurors would be selected behind closed doors. Defense attorneys, who sought a change of venue in the ca11e, pro- tested that local prejudice against Adamson wouJd. make it difficult to find unblasedjurors . Nuts vs. Series HB Wife Held in Shooting A quarrel over the women cracking walnuts while the man or the house concentarated On the televised World Series Sunday night has ended with a Hunt- ington Beach man shot and his wile jailed today on attempted murder charges. Jack Elsten, 53, of 7642 Rhine Drive, was wounded once in the leg when his wUe allegedly fired four shots from a .22 caliber rifie. The wounded man fled the home and called police from another location, demanding they arrest bia wife. Jnvestlgatora said Mn. Ellie Elsten met them at the home and surrendered without lncldent. She was booked into Hunt-lncton Beach City Jlil on suspJ. don ol uuult with lntent lo com· ., mit murder, according lo Officer WllUam Morris. "She just winged him," sald a police spokesman. Elsten was treated for a nesh wound at Huntington lntercom- muruty Hospital aod released followin1 the shootins incidepl PoUce said Mrs. Elsten and her daughter were craclcini walnuta. apparenU.y for holiday bakint in days ahead, wblle Eblen tried lo concentrate on the Cincinnati Reds versus the New York Yankees World Series game. He reportedly became furious nnaJJy an.cl slapped bis i.naaed stepdaughter, whereupon his wife crabbed the family riOe and staned blazing away in her de· fense. the road in a last effort to win voter support. Ford, alter attending church Sunday, spent a chill, gray, and rainy afternoon at relative ease in the White House. He met with several Cabinet officers and economic advisers lo talk about urban revitalization programs. Ford in t e nds to stay in Washington until Thur sday night, when he will go to New York for the ~I Smith dinner, a traditional event for presidential candidates. Then it will be on \o Williamsburg, Va. for the f°lftal face-to-face, nationally televiaed meeting with Cart.er. After the debate, Ford wiU keep moving in a blitz of as.many as 14 states until he votes 1n, Grand Rapids, Mich .• on Nov. 2. Carter will be somewhat more active this week, but he, too, is easing the pace that may have caused h~ voice to crack at a~ ly in Columbus. Ohio Saturda7'. <See CARTER, Page AZ> Israeli •Burden' . ,, Washington Mum About Gen. Brown WASHINGTON <AP) -White House and Pentagon oCficials to- day declined comment on a story q4oting Gen. Geotge S. Brown. chairman of the Joint Cbiefs or SWf, as saying the Israeli .army is more of a burden than an ..-et to the United States . Defense Department officials and While House press secretary Ron Nessen said they would not comment until tapes of an ln· terview used for the story have been reviewed. President Ford, who once re- buked Brown for comments about Jews, probably will see a transc ript of the interview, Nessen said. Brown was personally reprimanded by Ford in 1974 after he told a Duke University audience that Jews had undue in· fluence .in Congress and con- trolled banks and news papers in the United States. Last summer, Ford nominated Brown to a second two-year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Slaff Brown was interviewed April 12 by cartoonist and writer Ranan R Lurie, who wrote the article dis lri buted by King Features Sfnrlicate. A Pentagon s pokesman said Defense Department officials "are reviewing tapes made with the knowledge of all partici- pants" in the interview. ·•until the tapes have been reviewed, we have nothing further lo sav." tn the interview, a syndicate spokesman said , Brown was 74th District Candidates To Face Off Candidates for the 74th As- sembly District and the 40th Congressional District will fa ce each other and the press lonl&ht in a debate at Saddleback College. Candidates Ron Cordova and James Slemons, seeking the 1•th Assembly District stat, and Robert Badham and Vivian Hall, candidates for the 40lh Congressional l>istrict seat. will field questions frorn tbree South~~n talilornia Journausts dulin1 lbe debate, which begins at 7:30 p.rb. The debates,1spda5ored by the Capistrano Bay and Orange Coaat chapters of the Leaille of · Wom<1n Voters, wW be held in t.be Math and Sciences lluildln1. Room 313. Candldatea will respond to quesllon1 from Daily Pilot Editor Tom Keevil, Oceanaide Blade Tribune political writer Pam Moreland, and Loa Angeles Times poliUcal witter Bua Lembke. asked whether he regarded the Israeli army as a tx>rden or an asset for the United States. Alan Wood s , assistaQt secl'elary of Defense for public affairs, said interest in estabUsb1ng the accuracy or t~ Interview was intense al \be Peft· tagoo because "anytime Genet8J· Brown IJ quoted on that subiect. we get excited.'' .. ~. .... Airport Fan ... Falls, l~tes. $2,000 Fire1 A, fan fell from the basem~Dl" ceiling of the Orange .. c~u , Airport terminal early Uilli l'G. ing, igniting a $2,000 bl ~ Orange County Fireme · :- ported. • . The fire began shortly before 5 a.m., but the cel!ing sprinlder system nearly extinguished I.be blaze before firemen arrived. ; • Fire Captain Allan Hazard s&J~ lire and water damage was COP-- fined to the paper contents in ll'te basement. No structural damace resulted, be said. ~ Hazard said he believed lb4l fire began when the fan -at- tached to the ceiling with a ro~ -fell onto the floor and became s hortclrculted when the blades slopped rotalinir. He said the ian fell either on top or or near a box or matches and that lhe fire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons~ the terminal at that hour w~ the deputies from· the Sheri~ Office who are assitP"led to tJ.a airpori. Coast .. . Weather l Low clouds and fog dur- ing the a.m ., but sUghUy warmer and clear after· noon w eather expected · through Tuesday · .. INSIJJE TODAY They're 1ttll dutting of/ oid ,· tclwmu to trop ""~btctntftlntol bu11eri. Storv. A7. Index AtY-t«Ylc. Al ,...,,,.. ., 1..M.it!:f: Alt Mwln AU QI! • •• .......'"'" M C»WflM ... " 0r-.. CltoHlly "" ~· •• ..... • ••• o.._.. •• =:' ..... .... ~T:. .,. ~· M ,....,. .. .,. ..,...lli1M1• All = •,!l ....... "' C-=:n ., ...... ~ M et ' A2 DAIL y Pt• ~T N I :;Miss iTY{' ~loop ~Located I By ALMON LOCKABEY , :. O.Hy Piiot BoAll"' Edi°" 1 • The "incredible" saga ol the ~·foot sloop which parted her tow line and disappeared on a r~ tum trip from El\Hnada to San ~qo el&ht days ago bu an even more Incredible endina. La Buena Vida IV, the Santa Cruz-27 which disappeared in the fog 25 miles north ol Ensenada while being towed by the Ericson-46 Bright Star was found hlte Saturday in almost the same )lace she had disappeared. The ooat was picked up by a com- mercial fishing vessel, according io Coast Guard officials in San J>iego. She had been the object of an extensive air and .sea search by private planes and the Coast Guard and was not located even in clear weather. Owner Merrill Lowell of Lake Tahoe, said the five-day search for the missing boat was conduct· ed by private aircraft and other vessels. He said it covered every cove between San Diego and Ensenada and about 120 miles lo sea. Lt. Pete Hoffman of Coast Guard San Diego said the Coast Guard was never officially in· volved in the search but that a h~licopter made a sweep over the area after the Cog liited and found no trace of lhe boat. La Buena Vida IV had no motor. She was a competitor in the San Diego to Ensenada race involving about 100 boats. Lowell ~ngaged Mel Wills owner-s kipper of the Ericson·46 Bright Star to tow his yellow-hulled sloop back to San Diego after the race. During a heavy fog about 25 miles north of Ensenada the boat parted the 80-foot tow line. Bright Star came about and searched for the boat in the fog without success. Other boats in the area were alerted and began a search by radar. When the fog lifted Lowell engaged the services or private pilots who assertedly searched a wide area but were unable to sight the vessel. It was assumed that the s loop had eithe r swamped and sunk or had drifted away on the southwest current. There was no one aboard the La Buena Vida when s he disap- peared. The owner and crew were aboard the towing vessel Bright Star .,The commercial fishing vessel that found the yacht was not iden· tified. but the s kipper who towed the vessel to San Diego said be picked It up about 30 miles northwest of Ensenada -still afloat Lowell and Wills who ex· pressed disbelief over the disap- pearance of the boat were even more mystified over its recovery "It's absolutely in credible," they chorused. f'rorn Page A J CARTER. • • night. He rested at home in Plains after teachln2 Sunday school at his Baptist church. He told his class that after retumlng home Sllturday night, he read the Bible I a.rid "went down the list in my mind of those who I felt have hurt BROWN TOURS FOR CARTER-AS me. I asked God to give them special blessin2." Carter didn't say whether he included Ford and Republican VlCe presidential candidate Bob Dole among them. Then he went home and looked after 8·year-old daughter Amy while his wife. Rosalynn, was campaigning in the Midwest. Carter planned to end his respite this evening with a trip to Tam· pa. F1a. He was lo s pend the night in Miami. and campaign there. in Winston-Salem, N.C .. and in New York on Tuesday. OAANOECOAST N DAILY PILOT l M Ot•nof (N\I o.n., PHot, .. ~ ""'"'" 1\(0im• 04ftit'd ttw ... '" ,..,,.,i. f\ oubll"*tt:wf"-°'•f\qlt Ca."' P\lt>'•U..•nq Comoen., \Joooltllf.-Pd•t>OM ~,,. DU'bl1\1\4"(1 Morwto• l"rou.otoi FtiO--'t f0t Gft\t• ~U N.-•pof't 8t6<'~. HUl'tillqtOft .. M .. IF-0\lf" 1•1" """'" ffvl~. !t•<td-.,!Mc it """"'' eno l-'QUIW fff'°"fll '\ov'lf\(N\f A~tt ''"'l•Of'tlf'Oo• """ I\ pueilt\IWO S..twrdtY'' ~ ~ ,.,.,., Pft"'•P•I cwt>41\f~ll"tQ 0141'11 l\ M )JO Wifo\t 8 4Y ~1'""1 (O\I• ~\.4, C.llf0t"••'1t1t •-rtll w.-Ptt~ftt •nO PW11'1if'f JaUll C..ltt llK• P.nldoH\l •nd Oo-•1 "'"- T~-H II-EOilW , ... ,...,. M .......... M.."•O•nQ l:Oitor CN•lt•ll. L... ltl<Mnl~. Nol A.\\.t\tM\I M.tf'l•Ot"I CtlU°'" OfflcH O..••.,..w· now•" ... ,._ L-•llt4KI\; 11 .. G ....... Y"dt••t Mll<'!I""'"" l!Mo<lt I llll 8t1<1t lloutov•rtt -•--ll•tln ' 11101\.• ,.., llNO •1 S..n O•f'OO F •fl'r'*IY Ttltpllol'lt (714)~1 Ctanlfled Advertl1t119 642-5111 Cooyr,... tm °''""" '°"" """''"",,. c-..,,.., ... --~ \~··~· lllllUr•hOlf\\0 td•t•~· ,.. ... ,, ., fld••""",,,'"" ~fltll'lf'I ""•• .. t•orotV{fll"d ... ,...,, , .. ,.,, """•'~'•--•• t.,.,~.,....r t.~::9, ft~ ~·''s=::~ .. ::•ctb;t f ~::, ~~:. f'r'Of'ltfillty by ,.. .. ,. " ~'"''" ""'"'"'' .............. u .. _ .. ,. Mond•y Oc!Obt!f' 18. 1978 r .......... Al ftw.laty. ~vie serlice is a concept she ·~ dudn'*u you• in .... la Mi wil•e h .. lllh• •·· ticedlaw1 SHE RECALLS ntAT it was there, too, that she became aware ol lhe nice things trees can do for a neighborhood. She left Santa Ana to attend UC Berkeley where shewasthecam- pus .women's tennis chaJDplon. After gradu ati)lg Phi Beta Kappa with a degree 10 political science, she went lo work as her father's secretary when he served two terms in the state Senate. Mrs. Pease says her family first brought her to Newport Beach in 1898 when she was a small child. She didn't move here until 1940 when sh e was married .._ Daily P olo! Pholo DEDICATED GREEN THUMB Newport's lsab"' Pease and had three small children or her own. In those d ays . s he s ays. Newport Beach - except parts of Corona del Mar and around city hall where "inspired" planting had been done -was not much more than a collection of empty lots separated by beach cottages and surrounded by hills oC brown stubble "Newport Beach was a sleepy little town then -a very, very simple beach town There were few year-round r esidents and the summer visitors took no interest in the community whatsoever " HER FIRST FEW YEARS ai, a permanent resident were devot· ed to the war err ort. serving in the Red Cross and on the city's Ration Board But once thew ar was over. she says. "I began looking around to see what else I could do to make the place presentable" One oC her first steps was to move into a home in Shorccliffs and do the kind of landsc aping shew anted to see around town She lives in the house today and l oving ly refers to the greenery as her "jungle" It cov- ers the slope of Buck Gully in front of the house. spilling over to the inside of the home which is crowded wfth pots of orchids "I USED TO SA V I'd never be one of those little old ladi es with flower pots all over her house. Well. I can't help it. People send 'em lo me and I do enjoy them." Seated over looking Litlle Corona del Mar beach, Mrs. Pease can r ecall the days when Newpor t Beach didn't have a hospital and she and her friends had to fight Lhe city council to get the st ate to buy Corona del Mar main beach. Once those projects were suc - cessfully launched, she decided that what was needed was a con- certed beautific a ti on effort. "The schools and parks were in pitiful condition. So I called a meeting. a select meeting of school people and city people and some or the real estate people and I sold them on the idea or m a kin g the comm unity beautiful," she r emembers. The gist of the movement was to keep_ Newport Beach from becoming another Ocean Park or Venice. WITH T U E AID OF th e chamber of commerce she set up a beautific ation committee that handed out awards for landscap· ing to homeowners and busi· nessmen. "I got most of my ideas from Los Angel es Beautiful," she says. " l 'd go up there and talk to them and come back here and go around p e ddll ng· my idea everywhere th atl could. "I'd tell people that trees make the air cleaner and make the community cooler. And I'd talk about the psychological effect and the serenity that trees can bring. "If people live and work in a beautiful community, then they will ac~ like beautiful people." Eventually. after years of labor, .her idea caught hold so that developers, residents and businessmen didn't have lo be badgered and cajoll'd into pro- viding greenery. "THEY UNDERSTAND now that beauty is good business," she says. But lhe struggle to get the ac· ceptance or h e r ideas w as "bloody" at times. • • • ·We had to 1et some or· diaueH-•&s•ed that made it ii· )efal\Q(uldown ~trees and then we bad an~er one that forced developers to put up trees a o certain size and ol our seJec. tJon. They had to care for them Cor two years bcf<rc the city w(Jfuld take them over," she says. One of the biggest balUes she r ecall s f ighting was over purchase of a root pruner. "Foe a while there, some peo- • ple in lhis town decided they would cut down all a the run sit· ed trees bee ause some or them were cracking the cement in thf· side walk. "They even bought a r oot pruner .. WHAT A WICKEDTIUNG - t o t ear down a p e rfectly beautiful. h ealthy tree jus t because they don't like wt.at it does to the sidewalk. There was about six months of real clawing and fighting over that, but we got an ordinance that says if they take a tr ee down they have to replace it." While she feels that the real battle over getting grcenury in Newport Beach ll> over, Mr s. Pease ::.ay::. there has to be cons· tant vigil ance to ~ee to it that tht.> pattern is followed. "I think they'vl' bought it The word's spread and it's the thing lo do. We've got it made if the ci- ty will hold the line on ::.igns and keep an eye on architecture und landi,caping, "If the trend w e h<J\'l' now with developers and businesi. peoplt• continues, we can keep Newport Beach as nice as it is now "People who live here now must decide arc we going to bc Carmel or Oceun Park"" Court H e ars Bid to Ente r Male Sc hool WASHINGTON CAP) -The U S Supreme Court today agreed to hear a sex discrimina· lion complaint by a girl honor studenl who uns uccessfully so ught admission to Philadelphia's all-male Central High School The justices said they will re- view a ruling of the 3rd U.S Circuit Court of Appeals that it was not discriminatory for Ph i ladelphia to maintain separate h igh schools for academically gifted girls and academically gifted boys The system was challenged by Susan Lynn Vorchheimer, 15, who attended a junior high school for scholastically superior youngsters, where she was de· signaled the outstanding student and received awards in science and geometry U.S District Judge Clarence C. Newcomer of Philadelphia ruled that her exclusion from Central High was unconstitutional dis· crimln atlon Among other things, Newcomer found th"at the science facilities at Central were superior to those al Girls High School, Philpdelphia's other high school for the academically talented. He Likes 'Playboy' RALEIGH, N.C. CAP) - An unidentified man went on a "Playboy" buying spree and for $714 .48 purchased the entire stock or the magazine at two bookstores here. The current issue con- tains the cele brated in- terview with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter. Scott Whites ide, manager of one of the stores, said a middle·age man , dressed in work clot h es made the purchases. Typewriters Theft Loot I Businessm en whose offices are located at 4500 Campus Drive lost five expensive electric typewriters to burglars this weekend. according to the Newport Beach police. Officers said the IBM Selectric t ypewriters, wor\h a total or $3,600, were taken from the of· rices by the thieves who ap- parently used pass keys to gain entrance. Reporting t he losses were BW14n Advertising, suite 524 ; Yankelvich, Skelly and White, suite 580; Hallman and A$· aoclatea, s uite 572, and Linda Sue Roblnlon, aulte 628. 1,500 in Melee CHATSWORTH (AP) -A San Fernando Valley party that got out ol hand ended ln a rock-and· bottle throwing melee involving about 1.500 persons. Co1111 t r~1 Day s Pas tor J o hn Knox of lhc Newport Center United Methodist ChurC'h pracl1ccs for his role as a 19th cen· tury. circuit preacher for his church's upcoming old f ash1oned rnuntry fair. The fair. open to the public, will be held Saturday from noon to 6:30' p.m . at the church . 1601 Marguerite A ve. Firebonib Kindles Blaze a t Hospital A Molotov cocktail hurled against a glass door leading into the lobby of a Santa Ana hospital shortly before noon Sunday re portedly caused an estimated S2.500 worth or damage but no 1n juries. Police said ::i 16-ounce Coca Cola bottle contammg gasoline and igmted by a ra~ was tossed al the mam entrance to R1verv1cw Hospital. 190 l N. Fairview St.. Santa Ana. Wi tnesse s to ld police the bomber team sloppc..>d lheir 197~ Ford sedan on Fairview Street across from the hospital. While one learn member wail· ed in the car , the other walked to the hospital e ntryway carrying a burlap bag. When the bag toling bomber neared the doorway, witnesses said , he pulled the Molotov cocktail from the bag, lit its makes hift fuse and tossed 1t towards the hospital. Police s a id the fire bomb crashed against a glass door and shattered on impact. sending names splas hing about the en· tryway and searing the near va cant lobby. By the time Santa J\na fire fighters arrived at the scene, the names were exlingwshcd Fire officials reported a carpet in the lobby was singed and there was damage to drapes. Witnesses told police the bomb tosser ran to the wailing car, climbed in and with his compa· n1 o n s ped northbound on Fairview Street. Police said there have been no arrests in connection with the bombing and that an investiga- tion into the incident is continu- mg. Cha1nber S e t s I rvin e Pic nic The Get Acquainted Picnic to honor new members or the · Newport Harbor Area Chamber or Commerce will be held Oct. 29 on the Irvine Ranch. The picnic. sponsored by the chamber's Commodore's Club, wtll run from 6 p. m. to midnight al the Bommer Canyon picnic ~rounds. Tickets cost $8. For additional information and reser vations , conta ct the chamber. 644-8211. Doggit1g Bis Steps Speeding Sus pect • Rele ased A Huntington Beach man who allegedly Jed Newport Beach police on a high speed chase throu~h West Newport has been released from Newport Beach Jail where he was booked on reckless dri vlng charges follow· ing the incident early Sunday mom Ing. Lt. Gary Petersen said he was on routine patrol on West Coast Hiahway al about 2 a.m. when a radio broadcast from the depart· menl's he li copte r pilot, Jim Gotros. alerted him to a car speeding w estbound on the highway at an estimated 7S mph. Petersen said the car sped past him near the Arches and he gave chase, reaching speeds in excess of80 mph. Petersen said the driver of the car was slowed by traffic at 62nd Street and turned off his lights when he turned into Newport Shores. With the aid of the helicopter, Petersen said he followed the darkened car through the hous- ing area and back out to the highway, where he alleges the driver tried lo drive eastbound on the shoulder of the westbound lanes. Don Julian, 31, of 21661 Brookhurst St. was arrested when police cars blocked his path. A spokesman for the police de· partmenl said the Huntington Beach man was booked and re· lease~ a few hours later when he posted the $192.50 bond. CdM Suspect Arrested In Burglary A Corona d el Mar man re· mained in custody today follow- ing his a rrest Saturday on charges of burglary. Norman Howard Ellis, 22, of 621 Begonia Ave. was taken intq custody by Newport Bead) patrolman Steve Vance who claims he found Ellis inside a Corona del Mar apartment. Vance w as called to 422'h Carnation Ave. by a neighbor who told a policemen she knew the apartment's occupant was out for the evening bul she had heard so- meone moving around inside the darkened res idence. The patrolman said he foU:Jld the door to the apartment aJar and. in exploring the apartment · with his flashlight, he found Ellis standing beside the refrigerator. O CC Series F e atures Poet Poet Donald Hall will read from some of his 15 volumes of poetry and prose Tuesday morn- ing al Orange Coast College. Hall. who is appearing as pa~ or OCC's "Writcrslalk" series, will speak at 10 a.m. in the cot· lege's Science Lecture Hall 2. Ad- mission is free. The poet is a professor at U/e University of Michigan. He h¥ published articles. short stori'ls 1 and poems in s uch magazines¥ The New Yorker, ~quire al\(i Playboy. I m s most recent works inclu~ the books, "Writing Well ." anill "Dock Ellis in lhe Country of Baseball." ; I Buffy, an airedale terrier. leads Clonsilla. a s ix·year·old, half-Arabian. around t~e Canadian National Exhibition grounds m Toronto Su nday. Clonsilla's owner, Debbie Rasmussen of London, Ont., was compel· ing 1n the All·Arabian horse s how at the CNE Coliseum. 1 , - 8addleback EDITION / A:fternoon ~Y.Stoe~ VOL. 69, NO. 292, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCT08ER 18, 1976 !Sloop's . Saga E;ri:ds. Where It Beg.Itri, By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly Pl tot Bo.Cl..., E.dlO< I The "incredible" S&ga or the • 27-foot sloop which parted her I tow line and disappeared on a re- turn trip from Emenada to San Diego eight days .aago has an even more incredible ending. La Buena Vida IV, the Santa Cnu-27 which disappeared in the I fog 2S miles north of En.senada 1 while being towed by the Ericaon-46 Bright Star was found late Saturday in almost the same place she had disappeared. The boat was picked up by a com· mercial fishing vesael, accordinl to Coast Guard officials ln San Diego. She had been the object ol an extensive air and sea search by private pla nes and the Coast Guard and was not located even in clear weather. iFinal-Two Weeks Owner Merrill Lowell or Lake Tahoe, said the five-day search for the missing boat wu conduct-ed by privillte aircraft and other vessels. He said it covered every cove between San Diego and Emenada and about 13> miles to aea. Lt. Pete Hoffman or Coast Guard San Diego said the Coast Guard was never olficially in· volved in the search but that a Carter to Avoid Gutter Ca1npaign By Tbe Associated Prus Democratic presidential con- tender Jimmy Carter said today be will "bend over backwards" to avoid a low-level campaign as he and President Ford enter the final two weeks of their battle to win the White House. In an impromptu inter view with television network reporters al his Plains . Ga., peanut warehouse, Carter was asked if be thought the campaign, which bas featured increasingly heated rhetoric in recent days, might descend to the '~utter level'· before reaching its climax on Nov.2. Carter r eplied that tbe American people would not ap- prove of such tactics and ex- pressed confidence that both be and Ford would avoid them. Both presidential candidates are slowing the pace this week to get ready for Friday's third de· bate and the final 10 days of lhe campaign, when both will be on the road in a last effort to win voter support. Ford, after alt.ending church Sunday, spent a chill, gray. and rainy afternoon at relative ease in the White House. He met with several Cabinet officers and economic advisers to talk about urban revitfliiation programs. Ford ir1tends t o s lay in Washington until Thursday night, when be will go to New York for the Al Smith dinner, a traditional event for presidential candidates. Then it will be on to Williamsburg, Va. for the final face-to-face, nationally televised meeting with Carter. Alter the debate, Ford will (See CARTER, Page AZ) Shooting Ends Series ~ A .~~::~::hi::!!.,!!:!!. H eld i~~~.::=~dent I crack1ng walnuts while the man Investigators sald Mrs. Ellie Police said Mrs. E1sten and her of the house concentarated on the Elsten met them at the home and "'~.. aln ts ' televised World Series Sunday dauthter were crac ...... '6 w u ' d H surrendered without incident. apparently for holiday baiting in night has ende with a unt· She was booked into Hunt· days ahead, while Elst.en tried to ingtoo Beach man shot and his · Be b c ·t Jail · · wife J. ailed today on attempted ington ac 1 Y on suspa· concentrate on the Cincinnati cion of assault with intentto com-Reds versus the New York murder charges. . urd din to Off" Jack E lsten, 53, of 764.2 Rhine rrut m er, accor g acer Yankees World Series game. William Morris. Drive. was wounded once in the leg when his wife allegedly fired "She just winged him," said a four shots from a .22 caliber rifle. police spokesman. The wounded man fled the Elsten was treated for a fiesb home and called police from wound at Huntington Intercom- a nother location. demanding munlty Hospital and released IC.ounty Mapmaker !Tells Hinshaw Role I Map maker Paul Guillaume testified in O r ange County 1 Superior Court today that he was I taken off his normal work in the assessor's office in late 1972 and 1 ordered to mark maps allegedly u sed in R ep . Andrew J . 1 Hinshaw's congressional cam· paign. Gui llaume. who is still ~mployed by the assessor's or- ' fice, testified as the 37th prosecu- tion witness against the former county assessor that he was directed to pick out polling places in what was then the 39th Congressional District and mark 1 them wilh a red cross. He testified that at a later ; st.age of the campaign he was as· , signed lo the Lake Forest area. 0 1 went around the area ringing doorbells, handing out campaign . Or~~P -Coast Weath er Low clouds Hd Cog dur· ing the a.m .. ltut slightly warmer and clear after- noon weather expected through Tuesday. I NSIDE T ODAY Tlter're l«l.l 4uitmo of I old ~· Co trap vuu1pecUr1Q bicntnnial bu11er1. Slofv, A7. lad ex ... .,_~ At ..... ,'"" At ~~ Alt ......... AU u ............. ,.. M ~ ..... Of'tll!I' C.-y AM ci-lc'J Al .... •t·! ~ " ....,, -· o.1119"'1Cft AM ...... ,..... At =-= M T ....... AM Alt ,___ AU •• ..... M ...,.__ 9! ......... A4 a.""9Ht .. literature and urging people to vote for Hinsb(lw," be said. Hinshaw. 51, is being tried on charges of grand theft, con· spiracy, embezdement and violation Of state codes govern· ing the conduct or publtc of· ficials. It is alleged that the Newport Beach Republican authorized and encouraged the employment of assessor's office employes on his campaign and was well aware that they were working on county time. Guillaume testified that be was one of four men assigned to work on the three by five-foot maps which were assembled and marked in a conference room close to Hinsbaw's office. Guillaume testified under qite1t.ionint1 from Deputy District Attorney William Evans that be c:ould not recall who took him from bis norm al duties and direded him to .-non the cam-patcn maps. nae witness told Evans that be wu given Ume off after the elec- tiCJa in November 1'12 to com- pensate for personal t.ilne be coo· tributed during tbe aucceaaful Blmbaw campaign. Fence Cr a sh Not a Threat ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) -A car ran otf u.e road e-tr toclaJ and alamrud into a fence about 25 yardl from a motel room wbere Roealynn Cart.er, wUe of the Democrallc prealdenUal can- didate, wu1taytn1,police1aicl. TIM drlTel', whom police would not lt111Dedi.te1y ldentifY, ... .,... r-.ed and cbarsed wttb drl.tn& "'1le lat.os1ated. He reportedly became furious finally and slapped his teenaged s tepdauehter, whereupon bis wife grabbed the family rifle and started bla&ing away in her de- fense. 14th District Candidates · To Face Off Candidates for the 74th As- sembly District and the 40th Congressional District will face each other and the press tonight in a debate at Saddleback College. Candidates Ron Cordova and James Slemons, seeking the 74th Assembly District seat, and Robert Badham and Vivian Hall, candidates ror the 4oth Congressional District seat, will Held questions from three Southern California journalists during the debate, which begins at 7:30 p.m. The debates, sponsored by the Capistrano Bay and Orange Coast chapters or the League of Women Voters, will be held in the Math and Sciences Building, Room 313. Candidates wlll respond to questlona from Daily Pilot Editor Tom Keevil, Oceanside Blade Tribune political writer Pam Moreland, and Los Angeles Times political writer Bud Lembke. Ali Ltusen Lecture Set" All Lusen, founder and direc- tor of New lmaees Unlim.it.ed. will explain b« business ol belp-1111 men and women cre.te an appearance suitable to tbelr llfest1'les and needs d\ll'tne lee--tun. at t :IO and l O:l>TUeld_, ln the Women's StudJee Center al Saddleback Colleee. Both leetures are open to tbe pubUc 1'ttbout cbarre u part ot a c~ontbndna sertea Oft topics ol ID· terat to women. Purther lntOTmatlOG on tbe eert. DlaJ be obldled bJ ecin-tadln& tbe women'• eeate.r oa campus. ' helicopter made a sweep over the area after thdoe lilted and loud no.trace of tile boat. La Buena Vida IV had no IJ10t4lr. She was a competitor in the San Diego to J!!naenada.race involving about 100 boats. Lowell en,aged Mel Wills <>Wnet·!ldpper of the Ericson--46 Bright Star to tow his yellow-bulled sloop back to San Diego after the race. During a heavy fog about 2S mUes north of En$enada the boat ~ed the.80-foot tow line. Brigtit ame about and searched boat in the fot without. "1uett11s. Other boats in ~ area ~ alerted and began a search byreiar. Wb~n the "°g lifted Lowell ent•eed t,be services of private pilots who as;Sertedly searched a wide area ~ui were \Rl&ble to sight the vessel. It was 1111Sumed that the aloop bad cltbet' swamped and sunk or twd d.ftfto4 a•y on the southwest current. ~: Tbei'• waa no oat aboard ~ La Buena Vida wben the d.ia~ peared. Tbe owner and~ were aboard the towfllg , Brig~t Star. • The commercial natdn& WIMl' that found they acbt was not i~ lifted, but "'e skipper wbo towed <See SLOOP, PapA2l Doggi ng B is Steps Buffy i an a ired ale terrier, leads Clonsilla, a six-year -old, half-Arabian, around the Canadian National Exhibition grounds in Toronto Sunday. ClonsilJa's owner, Debbie Rasmussen or London, Ont., was compet- ing in the All-Arabian horse show at the CN&Coliseum. Nobel Winne r Burton Richter of Stanford U niversity s hares this year's Nobel Prize in physics with Samuel C. C. Ting of the M assacbuselts Institute of Technology. See Page A4 for the story of the United States' s weep of scientific prizes. Jury Freed In Adamson Murthr Trial PHOENIX, Arlz. CAP) -In an unexplained twist, U.... lobn H. Adamson murder:, \rial w8* de- layed today and some."100 pro- spective Jurors who fJad been searched and screened were dis· mlued from the case. Adamson, 32, is charl!ed in the June 2 car-bomb slayine of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bollet. Adamson allegedly lured Bolles, 47, to a midtown hotel parking lot with a promise ol in· formation on land fraud purportedly Involving promintnt Arllonam. Superior Court. Judge Fredel'tck Heineman convened court brieny nearly two hours lat.r tban scheduled and an- nounced: "Lad.lea and gentlemen, we've bad a mllundentandina and the trlal wUI not proceed now.'' He told the anemb1ed pro- tpecta that tbey would be called foe' jury service lo another case. OuUlde tbe courtroom. Heineman refued to explain bia adloQ, but tald jury aelection would eet under-~ l.S. In the dQ ..mh a dltreffat peMJ. He tSee 1uaou, Pac.e .U> ' Man Shoots Two, ' Dies in Barricade MONTEBELLO (AP )-A young man shot a police oClicer and another man late Sunday night a nd the n barricaded himself in a house and traded shots with police today before be- ing killed, a uthorities said. Authorities were unable to de· termine the identity of the man, who shot at them with a shotgun. .Jt was also not ill\mediately de- termined if the man was shot to death or if he died in the blaze that destroyed the home in which he banicaaed himself. Police ·said the gunman was wearing a bathrobe and shorts and had an ammunition belt a round b is waist. He was estimated to be in his early 20s, although first reports indicated he was much older . "All we know was that two men were shot and one man was killed. We don't have any sort of motive at this time." said a Mon· tebello police spokesman. He said as many as 100 rounds oC gunfire were exchanged in the incident. Details remained sketchy, but police gave this account of what happened: At 10 :30 p.m. SUn<1ay, a man entered a house on Joyce Street in Montebello and became in· volved in a dispute with another man at the home. When a Moo· tebello police car arrived, ~ man fired two shots through u.e· car window, wounding officer. Michael Christian, 23. ' A second man, identi(ied as Ray Garcia, 21, was also sbqt~ Both were later listed in lood· condition at local bospJta1-> Christian was shot in bo~ shoulders. Garcia was bit in °" arm and chest. The m a.n• wltb the gun then ran. three houses down and bar· ricaded himself. Policesealedcjft a six-block area. 'Ibey said i-. man talked of having killed ~ meone e arller in the evening, 8-il authorities were still cbeckiitg out that report. . ~ Members of the Los Anceles County Sberifl's Department'.&. Special Weapons and Tactics ~ SWAT -team were called in adt heavy gunfire ensued They fin!d tear .sas canisters into the. house and then a fire broke out. • ' The man was then seen throw· tng the canisters back out ol th. house. Authorities t.beorhed tha~ the t.ear gu canisten started the fire. When fire fighters finally ext; ing\d4ed names, the man w" found dead. Firebomb Kindles Blaze at Hospital A Molotov cocktail hurled against a glass door leading into the lobby of a Santa ~a hospital shortly before noon Sunday re- portedly caused an estimated $2,500 worth of damage but no ln· juries. Police said a lfk>unce Coca Cola botUe containing galOllne and ignited by a rag was tossed al the main entrance to Riverview HolpitaJ, 1901 N, Fairview St .. Santa Ana. Witnesses told police the bomber team stopped tbeir 1975 Ford tedan on Ftirview Street acron from the hospital • While obe t.eaaa memi.er wait- ed in the car, the 'other wabted to little Rope Seen FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) -Rep.. Tennyson Guyer, (R-Ohio> offers Utt.le hope for the famlliet ot the 800 American• c1a1silied aa 111tss· inf. In action folSowinl the Viet· nam war and sata be believes no more than ~ ot the senict!Qen are alive. the boepital entryway carTYina.• burlap bag. . When the bag toting bomber neared the doorway, witneues aaid, be pulled the Molotov eocttall ft'Om the bag, lit ltt makelblft fuse and tossed it towards the hospital. # P6Uce eaid the fire bomb era.bed aeain&t a glass door ud shattered on Impact, sendilla dames 1pla1bln1 about the ..-ttyway and searing the near.,..., canllobby. · ,. By the t11Qe Santa Ana ' fteblerl arrived at the tcene. qAmet were utln,wbed. Fire otn~lala reported a~ bl the lobby ,, .. •inled..., °*' w1idun .. e IOdrapee. ...,._!l-Wl~es told police the~ tOlftl' ran to the waltiq .e~,. cUlllbect 1Q. 8'I With bi.I com~ a1on aped ,ort~bouncl ~· hlntMr Street. Pollc:e Uld there have bMll • ......... in ffnftec:tloo wtth .... bomblBs aad that u ln~· Uon latO tbt Incident b contm. inf. I .f % DAIL v PILOT .Tightening Up Ship Hospital's Operations Revised Missiota Viejo Student Of fi«!ers By ANNE COOPEll Ol 1 ... 0.11¥ ~INC IUM Mansaement squabbles. finan· cial woes and even a poUUcal scandal have touched one or the other of the Saddlebock Volley's two hospitals durina their early development ye an. The first facility to apen Its JtoQrs, Mlaaion Community Hospital, w us oCr to a great start in 1971 with 124 patient beds. By 1973, the Mission Viejo H~pital had opened an 89·bed addition and occupancy was reported to be 78 percent -a high figure for Orange County hospitals. Then in January ol 1974, Sad· dleback Community Hospital star\.ed operations at its 212·bed facility in nearby Laguna Hills. The new hospital, located adja· cent to the Leisure World retire· ment community, cut Mission's MediCal patient load in half. Leaders at Mission Viejo High School take time away from classes to review plans for the year. They are, from left to right. Wendy Pospicbal, junior class president; Mitch Cheselka. senior class president; Tim Grant. Associated Student ·Body pre- sident; Pat Atchison, freshman class pre- sident, and Terry Hugar, sophomore class president. mE FOLLOWING VEAR. one oC Mi ssion's major original in· vestors. Dr Louis Cella oC Santa Ana, came under suspicion for tax evasion, a phony billing scheme and other crimes that implicated the hospital's ad· mini str at.ion. Brown · ·Story Probed Quotation on 'Israeli Burden' Reviewed WASIUNGTON CAP) -White House and Pentagon officials to- day declined comment on a story quoting Gen. George S. Brown, chairman or the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as saying the Israeli army is more or a burden than an asset to the United St ates. Defense Department oUiciaJs and White House press secretary Ron N~en said they would not comment until tapes of an in· terview used foi: the story have been reviewed. President Ford. who once re- buked Bt'own for comments about Jew&, probably will see a transcript of the ioterview. Nessen said Brown was personally reprimanded by Ford in 1974 after he told a Duke University audience that Jews had tmdue in· nuence Ui> Congress and con· trolled banJcs and newspapers in the United States. Last summer, Ford nominated Brown to a second two-year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs or Staff. Brown was interviewed April 12 by cartoonist and writer Ranan R. Lurie, who wrote the article distributed by King Features S¥ntiicale. Cella was convicted in July in Los Angel es federal court of Medicare fraud, tax fraud and conspiracy. lf e was sentenced to a five-year prison term. Mis s ion's former ad · ministrator George Ollendorf a nd assis tant administrator Stephen Evans, wci-e convicted of related crimes and also sen· tenced to prison terms. Iv ariety of Activities Mark Homecoming A Pentagon spokesman said Defense Department officials "are reviewing tapes made with the knowledge of all partici· pants" in the interview. "Until the tapes have been reviewed, we have nothing further to say." In the interview, a syndicate spokesman said, Brown was asked whether he regarded the Israeli army as a burden or an asset for the United States. "IT IS A MAJOR FRAUD and a major crime," said Judge Matt Byrne, who sentenced the men. .. It is one thing to rob a private corpor ation, but it is yet another thing to then defraud an agency that provides a vitally needed service to sick people." Philadelphian George McLay was hired nine months ago to clean up Mission's scandal· smeared image. The new ad· minislrator came lo Mission with a 30 -yea r record a s a troubleshooter in hospital ad· ministration. ·A variety of activities, ranging fr-0m dress-up days to a pancake breakfast, have been scheduled to mark this week as Homecom· ing Spirit Week at Mission Viejo High School. Students have planned a film, Never Give a Sucker an Even Break, tonight and a concert by Mizzouri Foxx Tuesday. Unde rclassmen have been asked to de monstrate their school spirit by dressing accord- ing Lo a selected class theme on Wednesday. On Thursday, seniors are expected to tum the campus into a playground as they attend classes dressed as babies. Seniors will also present the seventh annual senior-alumni breakfast Thursday from 6 to 8 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Alumni may purchase tickets for the breakfast of oancakes, f'rnt111•u9e A I SLOOP ... the vessel to San Diego said he picked it up about 30 miles northwest of Ensenada -still afloat. Lowell and Wills who ex· pressed disbelief over the disap- pearance· of the boat were even more mystified over its recovery. "ft's absolutely incredible." they chorused. Smallpox Found ATLANTA CAP) -Health workers are looking for the s ource of what may be the world's last outbreak or smallpox, the Center for Disease Control <CDC) says. There arc five cases of smallpox among nomads in the eastern African · c ountries o r Ethiopia a nd Somalia, the CDC said in Its weekly report. ORANUCOAST DAILY PILOT ~.=~~~.'.'r,:.==:::.=. '-" """''"'"" c:o-... , s....11 .... ,-... _.1,_ MoMlf ltlr....,,.. fridly lot C..t<t --l!lte<t1.~·--,.,,.t•~" V1fMy, trvln• S..:N...,.lt. v.-... 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I The homecoming queen will be crowned during halr·lime ceremonies during the Diablos' football game against Laeuna Beach High School beginning at 8 p.m. Homecoming will conclude with a traditional semi-formal danee Saturday evening. Reportedly, he replied that, put in those terms, "it's just got to be considered a burden." Alan Woods, assistant secretary of Defense for public affairs, said interest in establbbing the accuracy of the interview was intense at the Pen· tagon because "anytime General Brown is quoted on lhat subiect. we get excited.'' One of the first steps McL ay look was to survey other area hospitals to bring Mi ssion's prices more in line with the area Satellite Campus Legal Sets Set He Likes 'Playboy' RALEIGH, N .C. CAP) - An unidentified man went on a "Playboy" buying spree and for $714.48 purchased the entire stock or the magazine al two bookstores here. Saddlebaclt College trustees tonight are expected to authorize the county counsel to begin emi- nent domain procedures on the~ acres near Myford Road and Bryan Avenue which they've selected as a site for a satellite campus. A spokesman for the college explained that condemnation is necessary lo save the Irvine Company from paying a penalty for pulling the land out of its cur· rent agriculture preservestaLUi. Although the aclion is necessary to begin the process of acquiring the land. it is not an ac· tual purchase approval, the spokesman said. Because trustees met last on Columbus Day, a day which was designated as a state holiday, trustees will also be asked tonight to ratify actions they took at their previous meeting. The college spokesman ex· plained that stale law says slate agencies are not supposed to ta)ce action on state holidays. He said ofticlals at the college were un· aware of the law. 'n-ustees would regularly meet next week, on Oct. 25. That day, however, is another state holl· day, Veteran's Day. JURORS ••. said the selection would be moved to a smaller courtroom which would not accommodate the press or public. The judge announced earlier that a jury for the controversial trial would be selected in secret. The original 100 prospects were subjected to an unusual search before entering the courtroom. When Bolles got to the hotel, he received a phone call saying hil informant would not show up. Bolles then left md as he backed bis car from the hotel parking lot, a blast rippesl up. ward through the noorboard$, th.rowln• him from the vehicle and 1hallerln1 bo\.b ltp and in· Jwinl an arm. M byatanden rUlhed to help. he 1uped out the wqrda, "Em· prise. Malla ... flnd Adamson.'' To avoid meeting on ~e next holiday. trustees agreed to call a special meeting tonight at 7:30 in the college's library buildJ.ne. Advertising Seminar Set The Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce has an· nounced a series of seminars on advertising and sales promotion beginning Nov. 1 in El Toro. J ohn Hungerford of Creative Marketing Services will address the first or three consecutive Monday meetings at 7:30 p.m . at the New Deal Soup Kitchen. 23740 El Toro Road. His s ubject will be media selec· lion, budgeting for advertising market analysis, direct advertis· ing and traffic programs. Registration is $2 per seminar or $5 for the three-seminar series. Reservations deadline is Oct. 25. Additional information is available from the Chamber, 23861 El Toro Road, Suite 407, El Toro; 837-'1753. The current issue con· tains the celebrated in· terview with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter. Scott Whiteside, manager of one of the stores, said a middle-age m~an, dressed in work clo th es made the purchases. Candidates Slate Forum at Viejo Candidates for the 40lh Congressional District seal will speak and answer questions dur· ing a Tuesday morning meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Mission Viejo. The public is invited to attend the forum with Republican Robert Badham and Democrat Vivian Hall al 7:45 a.m. in the Sunset Room of the Mission Viejo Country Club and Inn. ~Boss' Buried Gambino Rites Held Today NEW YORK CAP) -As the bells of Our L~d~ of Grace Roman Catholic Church tolled and ~unos1ty seekers milled about outside, funeral services were held today for Carlo Gambino, the reputed "boss of bosses" of organized crime. . . Gambino's body was in a bronze coffin which police sources said cost $7,000. Only ticket hold~rs were permitted inside the church and there were no tickets ror reporters. Throughout the service, an unidentified man sat in a dark blue limousine outside drioklng whisky from 8 built-in bar. When photographers approached he held a black silk handkerchief to his face and finally, asked some youngsters to st.and around nae car to keep newsmen away. There was only one carload or flowers at the church. The rest or the noral tributes were se~t d.ireetly from a Brooklyn funeral parlor to St John 1 Cemetery in M iddJe Village, Queens. Gambino who died Friday at the age or 74 at his ranch house 1 00 Long Island, was burled beakle bil wile, Kathryn, wbodled in 1971. average. He Initiated a tJghUy- cont.rolled purchasing operation with chccks and balancH, and not even petty ca.sh un be ex· pended without McLay's okay. He has also cut mllQY ol the frills, which gave Mission re- putation as the sick man's luxury hotel. These induded gourmet d!nners &erved by uniformed waiters. a barber and beauUctan and a valet. OCCUPANCY IS UP fouT per· cent since McLay's arrival . Re said he expects il to be SS to 80 percent withtn the next 12 to 18 months . · McLay claims be can run his privately·owned hospital for less money than a non-profit bospital like Saddleback. William Edgar, Saddleback's board president, admits this may be true. A private hospital oilers services which will make money, he s aid, whereas a non-profit hospital offers services the com· munit)' needs. "Just look at the construction of the two (hospital) buildings," Edgar asserts. "Mission Com· munily was built by investors who wanted to get their profit out of it within 10 years « so. They built their hospital using 'stick and clay' construction. "SADDLEBACK HOSPITAL, on the other hand. was built to serve the community S> to 100 years. It's built ol brick and steel." Saddleback was almost not built at all and once built, its ope ning was delayed eight months by management and financing h assles. The hospital negotiated for two years before swinging a $15 million state insured loan in July to consolidate its construction debt. Harold Gano, Sadd.leback's ad· ministrator since before the hospital opened its doors, says the ran anci al picture has im· proved, though the hospil~ re- mains dependent on continued community support. Occupancy at Saddleback is running about ~ percent, Gano s aid. About three-quarters o( the patients are on Medicare, he said, but the hospital is admitting more and more young family people. ONE MAJOR DIFFERENCE between services o(fered by the two hospitals can be attributed to Saddleback 's proximity to Leisure World. Mission, localed in a rapidly-growing, family· oriented community h as 12 maternity beds whileSaddleback has none. Maternities ar e handled at Saddleback on an emergency basis only. Mc Lay said that Mis· Front Page Al CARTER .•. keep moving in a blitz of as many wtl 14 slates until he votes in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 2. Carter will be somewhat more active this week, but he, too, is easing the pace that may have caused his voice to crack at a ral· ly in Columbua, Ohio Saturday night. He r ested at home in Plains after teachln~ Sunda.v school at h1a Baptist church. He told his clus that after rel.urning home Saturday night, he read the Bible and "went down the list in my mind of those who I fell have hurt BROWN TOURS FOR CARTER-AS me. I asked God to give them special blessing." Carter dido 't say whether he included Ford and Republican vice presidential candidate Bob Dole among them. Then be went home and looked after 8-year-old daughter Amy while his wife, Roealynn, was campaigning in the Midwest . Carter planned to end his respite thts evening with a trip to Tam- pa, Fta. He was to spend the night in Miami, and campaign there, in Winston·Salem, N.C., and in New York on Tuesday. Then it will be back to Plains for two more days of rest and atud.y for Friday's debate. His present schedule doea not call for him to attend the Al Smtth dinner in New York. Rockets Tested MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union will be conductinl rocket tests in tlMI Barents Sea from Oct. 22 to Nov. S, the Soviet news a1eocy Tua reported to· day. Tb• Barenu Sea Uea aene rjlly north ol Norway, Swedeo and FiA.tud. sion.. on the other band. ls looking forward to becoming an ob· stelrics center tor allot sout.hcrn Orange County. The two hospit al ad- mlnistrulon said that medical s\alf (which overlt1ps to some ex- tent), equil>mcnt and service at both hosp1tuls rival the best anywhere. "We may nol have as ony operating rooms ns the Mayo Clinic," s aid Saddleback 's Edgar, "butwhatwehaveareal least as good." Falling Fan Starts Fire At Airport A fan feU from lbe basement ceiling of the Orange County Airport terminal early this mom· ing, igniting a $2,000 blaze, Orange County Firemen re- ported. Tbe fire began shortly before S a .m ., but the cei!ffig sprinkler system nearly extinguished the blaze before firemen arrived. Fire Captain Allan Hazard said fire and water damage waa con• fined to the paper contents ln the basement. No structural damage resulted, he said. Hazard said he believed the fire began when th~ fan -at· tached to the ceiling with a rope -fell onto the floor and became short.circuited when the blades stopped rotatln~. He said the ian fell either on top or or near a box of matches and that the fire began from that source. Hazard said the only persons ln the terminal at that hour were the deputies from the Sheriff's Office who are assigned \o \he airport. 'Pigskin Pickeroo' Sets Record The beat is on. Entries from dedicated pigskin pickers re~ ached record levels during the first weeks of the Daily Pilot's Pigskin Pickeroo '76. Armchair prognosticators are vying for weekly prizes worth' more than $330. First prize is a one-year membership al the Nautilus Newport fitness center in NewPort Beach. Second prize is dinner for two at Reuben's in Newport Beach or Costa Mesa, or Jrvine's Moonraker Restaurant. Third place winners will recfive car washes from Metro Car Wash Systems of Costa Mesa and Hun· tin~on S.ach. Detail.I and entry blanks are printe4 in the Daily Pilot's spori. section each Monday, Tuelday and Wednesday. To joia in the Pickeroo '76 excite• menl, turn to page 84. CUSDSlates Candidates' Talks Tuesday Candidates for the Capistrano Unified School District Board of Education will speak during a forum at 7:30 p .m . Tuesday la the Little Theater at Dana Hilla high school. The candidates' night is sponsored by the League of Women Voters, American As· soclation of University Women. PTSA and South Coast Javcees. The candidates, William Manahan, J. Dana McClain, Jail Overton and Hugh Scallon, are competing for the seat left va• cant by the r esignation of Stephen Smith. Each candidate will be given four minutes to speak befor• answering questions from the au· dience. Wilma Bloom of th• lea,ue will moderate the dis.· cusalon. ·. Consent Law ' . Review Denied WASIDNGTON CAP) -Tho Supreme Court today refused ta clear the way tor Maasachu.setl4, to enforce a law requiring paren- t.al consent or a court order for abortJons ror single women un· der 18. ""'e court ref used to lift an or .. der laaued July 30 by JuatJce. Wiiliam J . 8r~nnan Jr. barring enforcement of the law 1.mtil i\ has been tnterpreted' by a ltat.o, court. ,. ~ ,