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Home My WebLink About1976-10-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1976 ~ .. , MO':its, J S~CT1CMH. 14 ~AOH ' • • IBshe • • t ~ • .. .• f 1 Sle1nons Ducks Cordova Debate'. f Coast Hearings New Building -Okays H·alted No applications for new con- struction within the realm of South Coast Regional Zone Com- mission control will be aceepted for a 57-day hiatus when a legislative gap soon ,PUts the aeency in limbo. Commission Executive Direc- tor Mel Carpenter announced at a meeting Monday al the Hunt- jngton Beach Civic Center that .Nov. 15 is the cut.off date for ap- plications .. Commissioners who have been 1 criticized both from without and Yiithin their o1tn ranks previous· Jy for bogged-down project ap- plication processing will race to catch up in the meantime. . ·They agreed to meet i n • emergency sessions Nov. 1, 3, 1 and 8 in an effort ·to clear up 396 pending applications, 115 of Which require full-blown public bearings to take any pro or con tbtiinony. Location of these meetings is ~ t.o be determined, but it is llkdy to be Torrance City Hall, •ince most matters coming before commissioners prior to !fov. 15 involve· Los Angeles County matters. 'A commission stall member, bt>wever, said at Monday alter- Cbon 's adjournment she un-41ntood the meetings would be ~ the Huntlnston Beach Civic ~r. The agency alternates \ltween the two locations. ·Followln1 the Nov. 15 applica- tion cutoff date, Jan. 12, ttm ls tbe first date at which they may • filed again for conslderaUon wtthln the comln1 year. Nothing unresolved before NbT. 15 can possibly be hem\ 'before Feb. 7 and q~te likely any dtw appllcaUon1 fUecl followinc ' resumption or the commission's work won't be beard until later. A 21-day delay is required by law before commissioners may consider an application for anything involving new or re· vised construction and building within 1,000 yards of the coastline. Legislative terms or Proposi· lion 20, which created the California Coastal Zone Conservation Commission, .parent agency or the South Coast (See COASTAL, Page AZ> ManAttacla Wife, Kids, Runs to Death PARAMOUNT (AP) -A 38- year-old man, apparently de· ranged following a marital argu- ment, slashed bis wife, beat bis two son1 -one fatally -and ended the rampage with a suicidal dash onto a busy freeway, authorities said today. Wences Alcantar died when struck by two automobiles and a second son was in "very critical" .condition following surgery to- day. His wife was reported in good condition with knife wounds on her face and shoulder. The Los Angeles County Sheriff'• office gave this account ol the Sunday night violence: Alcantar of Paramomt. driv- ing bia family bomt from a shop- ping trip, become so enraaed that be stopped the car and slashed his wile, Benita, 33, several times with a knife. Sbc>V-inC her out of the car, Alcantar sped away with hil soos, Wences Jr .• ~ and Eduardo, 3. Alcantar drove to the home oC relatl•ea in Compton. where he stabbed himself four or five times. Though wounded, be drove off and beaded east oo the Sao Bernardino Freeway. At an offramp lD Redlands, he droYe Che car down a 45-foot slope,~ it came to rest. Hflb•ay patrol oftlcers said Alcantar flag1ed down a motorist and said bis sons were injured. Accordinl to sheriff's depu~les.. they were found aev~ty beaten lD tbe back aeat Clftbecar. >.. blth .. , patrol om~ were examlDlnl tbe car, A.lean· tar ran onto Ul• hMWay and wu ltnlc1 by two can. "It was u apparent sulcfde, •• aaid a deputy, "bUt ol coune there's no wa1 of teWn1 for awe.'' Eduardo died dutini the ~ at Loma 1.JJKta HoapU.al. , It's One of 'Thein' I This fellow isn't a refugee from the movie about the giant ants, he's just a fire ant magnified 160 times by a scanning elec- tron microscope at th~ University of Ate Tobaeco · -..... ,...... Southern Missi~ippi. He's 'ained a .new lease on life with the banning of M1rex , the only effective killer of the pest that plagues Southern states. Press Barred Porno . Probe Cited BJ GA•Y GltANVILLE Of tlle Dellr ll'IJtt Miff A debate between Assembly ) candidates Republican James Slerpons and Democrat Ron Cordova turned int.o a one-man Cordova show Monday night when Slemons heeded the advice olhls.aUorney and bowed out. The announcement or Slemons• last-minute withdrawal Crom the 1 League of Women Voters-. sponsored debate drew boots and laulfl• from a standing-room. t crowd ln a campus lecture :ff' atSaddleback Collete. Orange Coast League Presi· dent V alerle Murley sai4 Slemons' attorney, John D. Cochran, told her he advised his client "not to appear in public discussion until an investigatiOll now under way ls completed • probably in about ooe week's time." Mns. Murley said Cochran did, not specify elther the subject orj ta.reel of bis investigation. 1 But today the Irvine attorneyi admitted be bas hired in· vestl1ator1 "to check out cert.ail\ faceta" of recent news stories ln the Santa Ana Register alleginc that Slemons: , -Wbile in Germany recenUy malled to himself in Newpott' Beach two pornographic books that were later seized by U.S. Customs agents undt:r regula.- tionl prohibiting the lmportatloo' ol IUCh material Into the U.S. -In ,1974 lpst four reels of. pornographic movies to cua~ agents •fter they were dlt•, c overed in his sultc811e when he \"ewmed from a trip abroad. <See &LEMONS. Page AZ) Punishment Choice Ignites Parents' Ire From Adamson ________ _ BUMI:, Mo. (AP> -When the hlgb school principal caught three teen-age boys with ·cigarettes in their pockets, be save them a choice or pw:Ush- ment: take a paddling or eat the cigarettes. Two boys chose to eat a total of 18 cigarettes and have devel~ Peace, Freedom Candidate Speak& Marsaret Wriahl. tM Peace and Freedom Par\>'_ presidential candidate, •111 dJscu11 ber part,'1 platfarin ftrial a noon ~h at Oraa1e Cout Collet• Wednaclay. Tbert wW also be a receptico at· 11d81 Klpabulu LaDe in Hun&.- tnctoft Beach 1t l:ID_P.:~ror. more ln!ortn1Uon cfP ~. f.:. health problems as a nlUlt, their parents aali Mondv. When the boys' mothers wmt to a school board meet1aC to pro-test, u.e board voW to upbold the principal'• acUoos. Board member Joe.. Broob said the prl.Dclpal'1 aatborit7 would be damaced unleu the board aupported him. "I fHl like if the. kidl make ~ their own mind. 1t 'a up to tbem, • Principal _ K•noe&.h H11htower said shortly after Ute incident lutmontb. H11htower aald i. -1wQS of· fered the same alternatlve to otW studenta wbo llc'OIDI tbe rule apintt CU1'1ba~ but allb.ad.eMleo BJ1btower e••I t: Terr1 W..U..rmu, 11, B&llAAiu, 14. and _.notber yoetb wltb the ci1.-ette1. Ile tOl4 Qaem they coWd have two••••~ a,.... . <a..•O&IN~TA&> Jury Picking PHOENIX, Ariz. <AP> -The trial of John Harvey Adamson. cbar1ed with m\fl'derln• in• vestleative reporter Don ~lles• entered its second day fl Jarr Hlectlon today with trial .re- port.en locked out. A panel of 82 prospect.iv• jtlron underwent-an airport-lt)tle metal detedor teareb u they entencl ·the heavily ~ courtroom ot Superior Court Juda• Fr•rlck HeinemlD. Jn a, becti" ope.ding day Ma& d ay. Heineman lntenslffed aecurlt¥ precauUona and ordered reporters ban:ecl from tb• seventh noor or the courtboUI• ftDe. juq la belDaadected. Boll••.t.. a reporter ;!•r l Art.-a .e,ulk, ,,.. IQiured Juoe t when a balD riDl*l Uu'oqb bia car. -wltnesaea ba.e said Uaa\ before Bolla di.a u days later. be Mid, "l'lnd JobnM•m.,.,, 0 On 110Dda7. witboul N.1\Di wbr. Heiaemu _ dflcnisled Ole 1tst•oftOO~ft~ ·Coast We~ther m ... in th• mid '10s ft· peded UarvQsb Wednelday with eontln'ed morning md m,bttlme foa and low • doulb. INSIDE TODAY 'H....Cor,• i. c ~ oome for oMldma and.~ bona of a eolleoe doll GfWl nurl~ bf/ lb. MagarJnt. lt. · inoentor "°" nner '°°" tt, '*t thf'• nof grlpmg. Sn wlaf/ on PagrAI. l•tlex , :· :llJ DAIL V PILOT Tuesday.October19,1978 ~: Election· 'Tossup' .. ··· Carter, Ford Agree Race Very Tight . . By The Associated Pre11 President Ford and Jimmy Carter have found one thing to· • agree oP: the election la just too , <lose to call now. • ,. It was a light c amt>algn day tor both candidates, But as each managed in a separate way . ·to point to the lightness or the race for the White House, Carter continued a brief, l2·bour cam. paign swing today through Florida, North Carolina and New York. Earlier, he declared at a news conference that the election is • "up for grabs" and made an emotional appeal in a Florida speech against voter apathy. Ile called non-voters cowards. The Democratic standard ~arer outlined his ideu on health care to a Miami awllence of about 2,000, then visited a kosher bakery and addressed a senior citizens' rally. He promised the American Public Health Association co~ vention "aggressive leadership to provide comprehensive, na- tionwide, effective health care -· and you can depend on it.•• Carter said he favors national health insurance which "must be universal and mandatory," added that patients should have 'Few Good Men' Say No ... WINK. Tex. (AP) -"The Marine Corps needs a few good men." said the poster at a shopping center. and Roger Woodriekdidn'tseewhy he couldn 'tqualify. But the Corps rejected his enlistment application. That made his mother happy but disappointed a lot of his friends in the second grade. Roger-is8. ''He just filled out the card and mailed it off." satd his mother, Mrs. Boger WOO<irick. "It was about four days before he got a reply from the captain in Washington, D.C." As Capt. Curt Murray put it: "We appreciate your interest in the Marine Corps. However. since you are 8, you won 't be eligible to be a Marine for awhile, but as our way of showing appreciation for your interest, we arc enclosing a special MarineCorp~ster." "It's a huge poster," Mrs. Woodrick said. "Roger is real proud of it." · Coincidence Nixon Farm Visit 'Bu_gs' Vole Aides SPRINGFIELD. Mo. <AP) - ··Whal can you do? You can't CO\"er up the mailbox,·• moaned Bob Dole's advance man. and the Republican vice presidenUal : M.mi Booked For Robbery PORT HUENEME (AP) -A Camanllo man was booked on robbery and kidnaping charges after he allegedly held up a drug $lore then held an employc hostage all night before being smoked out by tear gas. Allen J . Kuckuck, 21, was booked Monday for the investiga- tion of armed robbery and kid· naping, police said. -, Kuckuck allegedly concealed himself in a Thrifty Drug Store here until after closing time Sun· ·day night, then pulled a gun and robbed the cash registers of $8,000. Three store employes I were bound and gagged, but two ! or them managed to escape and : notify pohce while the robbery ' was going on. lEgg Fracas : Brings Arrest SAN DIEGO IAP) -Ball is : set at SS,000 for the manager of a : poultry ranch who became in- : volved in a frRcas with govern- : menl agents attempting to con- 1 fiscate egg products. 1 Edward Michael Briezlnskl is charged with assault In connec. ; tlon with a confrontation with ~Deputy U.S. Marshal Phillip 'Martino, who appeared on ;crutches Monday to testify at Brzezinski's arraignment ·l>cfore U.S. Magistrate Edward A. Infante. ORANGE: COAST DAILY PILOT ~==~~~~··~"T, ~J;;::.,";:: ;;..:.::; ~·10VbflM\l~(Offte•ftY ~.ttt.0"4'-""•'"' &uellUIH Mo-wlay UW~ Fr10.v fO*' C°'t.t llN~• Hl"'WOO't 8•.Cfil. "4yMl"Q4.tll" e. ... h ~f'JUI'\· 1A•" Valltot U"tftf. $•~& Y•ll•V •llllife \.~"'48'.._• Sovl•Coo•t All~~-lff'· ..... .. _, ..... , ••• , .. ,. -.....,.,,~ flit =""~:4"..;;~'.'M';::~.:._ 211 w. •.v ·-··-,,. ...... ,.,... ...... ,_ J"''" c-· \1'11te PrHkNf'lf •ftld ~M~ n. ... ,.ic-l:'fll.,.. n.-..... ........,. M• ... QJllQ l'.dlllf CM" .. " ~-•ICMflf' IMM _,.,,,,, • .,, !Mft.,.l"O llldlton °'"' .. 0Mi.Mow1 JJOWHI .... .._ ..!:r"" ".:~~~: :~~'Q" =: .. r..llf~ll•l .. y1tlltl LA,.,_ ., ,... oi. .. ,,.....,, l Telephone (714).....,,, CIHl#led Ad•ertleint M-M71 ~-lV•ll•f-0ot'<• .. , .. ,,o ,,_,.Cit_ , ...... ,..-~--c-·~-M0-1UO °"'""' 1m o.-C.... ~ .... ,.. C.. ...., Ht .. .., tMlfl. ll11Alr o1-... ..,,., candidate went ahead and visited a farmer named Nixon. "He's not related to that other fellow." said Dole. "I want lo make that perfectly clear." The last line was often used by that other fellow. Despite some of his campaign workers who were upset lo lear that local Dole supporters bad scheduled the visit. Dole spoke to about 150 persons inside the farmer 's barn. It was raining outside. Dole praised President Ford's farm policy. Although most of the schedul- ing foulups that plagued Dole's campaign in the early days have been eliminated, be continues to encounter a few rougb spots along the campaign trail. Aides on his campaign jet grimaced when they learned that Dole·s first stop today was a visit to the "Nixon farm" in Spr· ingfield. It was just a coincidence. The farm ls owned by George Nixon, a prominent farmer in the area who ls not related lo the resigned president. But that didn't keep Dole's aides Crom groaning anyway. "We didn't know· the guy's name was Nixon until we got out to the fa.rm and saw the name on the mailbox," Hid one Dole ad· vanceman. F...-PageAJ SLEMONS •• -Last spring lured Dale Scott Lucas into the Republican primary in the 74th Assembly District to undermine the can· didacy of Marian Bergeson. Today S lemons labeled the news story "allegations based on unknown sources" and said he expects to have them all cleared belore the Nov. 2 General Elec- tion. • "I can assure you I have not re- ceived a letter regarding two books hidden away in an automobile manual," said Slemons. The Newport Beach Republican, who employs 9'l peo.. pie al bis Mercedes Benz dealership, .. many of them Germans whose relaUvea and homes are in Stuttgart. "l 'm not saylnc that any or them mailed the books -if they were mailed-but just that there may be another answer,'• said t Slemons. Aa ror the alleged 1974 pomo- gra pb ie material incident, Slenions said. ''that afaln ts based on alle1atlons from so- called informed source1." The .C3-year~ld auto dealer flatly denied 1pollSOl"in( the 1.-t- mlnute Lucu candidacy bl tbe June primary elecUon., a can- didacy that deprived Mra, Bereeson of lut place on Ute bJJlot . freedom to choose. their physi- cians, and urged greater em· phula on preventive medicine as "both 1impler and cheaper than cures." Ford, rematntng in Washington until Thursday, sent word through a group of Republican governors and senators who are his key party supporters that be views the race as "a dead beat" now. Major polls also show the race ls tight. Ford ls studying for Friday's rinal debate with Carter in Williamsbur1, Va., and aides say be is gearing his campaign toward a 12-day final push that will take him to as many as 14 slat.es. "Although I've been dis· coura:ged, I've been dismayed and 'so,mell m es l 've been ashamed.. or actions taken by g~rnment leaders, Carter told a Tampa audience, the federal government can be effective and responsive, "provided the American people don't give up." Citing an unspecified poll that he said indicated "more than halt the American people are not going to vote,'• Carter continued, . "In other words, theysaid,,'l'm a coward, I'm afraid of the Cuture, I five up on my nation, I'm not going to try lo control rny own destiny and stake out a belt.er life for my children."• Fro•PageAI SMOKING .• dJe or eat the tobacco they were carrying. The unidentified boy chose the pa ddle, but Terry and Bill divided the tobacco from 18 cigarettes and swallowed it. Both soon began to vomit, their parents said. Mrs. William Adkins said she took Bill to a doctor 20 miles away that night after he began spitting up blood. She said tests showed he had a small ulcer, which doctors said had been de- veloping over a long period but could have been made worse by the tobacco. She a nd h er husband are threatening legal action against the school. Mrs. William Weatherman said Monday that Terry has been sent home from school three times recenUy because of illness. She said she is awaiting results of medical tests. The incident in this town of 3SO has sparked criticism from· health experts aro\Uld the coun- try. "That's a very dangerous form of punishment," said Dr. Paul Larsen, a pharmacology expert who studies effects of tobacco at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. Dr. George Wise, director of the poison control center at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., said he knows of cases of people dying after be- ing injected with nicotine to rid them of certain diseases. Dr. Daniel Hom. director of the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health in Atlanta, said that swallowing tobacco could be harmful, but had no r~ cord or anyone dying from it. The parents or both of the boys, knew they smoked. "I really don't approve or smok- ing," said Mrs. Weatherman, who said she knew Terry had been. smoking since November. • Blll's father. William Adkins, said, "At first I didn't approve of his smoking. Then later on 1 did. He's a very nervous child." Offices Near Airport Hit Newport Beach police said to- day losses reported from a weekend burglary or an airport area office building now total more than $13,600. According to investigators, the offices. all located at'500Campus Drive, were appareoUy entered by soRleone who bad a pass key. A total of nlne offices rei>orted break-ins and in most cases the losses were expensive electric typewriters, although one busi- nessman reported the theft of a $400 zebra akin rug • Shark Bites Manin Leg EUREKA (AP) -A. 25-year~ld McKlnleyville man •aYI he wa1 bttt.1 by a 10.foot bl11e ahark while dlvln.I south of Trinidad, the Humboldt County ahtr1ff'a department re- portl. WUltam lCellnedy told de'PUtles; be bad a run-tn. with tbe reroctous ereltUre Mcmday. He wu treated ~~·:.:;. ~~~~=··~1":i::.~! :i -··-· ~-t••n ,.,,.,.. N HI .. ~t• -. ... C.111 .. ftlA ht.Ct!,, ... .,, ....... U .tt -'""'' •1 11tall fj M -lllt. 1Nfll6tf b ... .-.u,.......,..• It la believ~ by some wbo deal • in pollllcal campalpl Ullt next · to top spot on lbe ballot. lat · place ts th•be"st poait!on to at· · ttad. voter ftte.DUoo.. . 8t • local" holpltaJ fot • ~\l·l'Dc'b cut in bla lee that ·wat an inch deep, tbe re· po a.id. ' A' WI 1"911Mlo EXPLAINING HIS REMARKS ABOUT ISRAEL 'BURDEN' General Brown With Defense Secretary Rumafeld Carter Demanding Brown Reprimand WASHINGTON <AP) Democratic presidential can- didate Jimmy Carter is urging President Ford to "show some leadership" and reprimand the nation's top uniformed officer. who made controversial remarks about such U.S. allies as Israel, Britain and Iran. Ford, according to the White House, accepts Gen. Geor~e S. Brown's explanation and "con· siders the matter closed." For his part. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stair, told a news conference Monday that his remarks in an interview did not indicate disagreement with the U.S. policy of aiding Israel. In the interview. Brown said that aiding Israel is a burden on the United Stales. Hiii statement on Israel in- volved him in controversy for the second time in two years. Brown was reprimanded by Ford and apologiud in November 1974 for telling a Duke University au- dience that Jews have too much mfluence in Congress and "own, you know. the banks in Uus coun- try, the newspapers." Carter, arriving in Miami on a campaign tour Monday night, re- called Ford's reaction when another appointee, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, got into hot water over an obscene racial slur. "Mr. Butz stayed there until Mr. 1'~ord assessed the political consequences or what he said and finall y Mr. Butz resigned," Carter told reporters. Carter conceded tha e had not read transcripts of B 's remarks, but added: "Fro what I hear in the news media, th ink that he s hould be reprimanded. 1 think President Ford s hould show some leadership." F,....PatpeAJ COASTAL •• Re&ional Zone Commls.slon, ex· plres at year's end. Legislators agreed despite pro. blems inherent In the ~wcracy and ~ tape the •)'Item 1eoerattd, the ~Pt baa been a iood ooe ud lta work abo\dd be conUnued. ~ew le1tslatlon nqulred to eatablllb the covernme.ntal qen· c)', bowever, was not passed In Umt to prevept the pp between ·~pltaUo_. qr lti• Aftlent. or--tUlsatloo ud ereat.\oQ -on peper-of 1ta ldtbUcel SUCctlllOI'. ''If we took an application for just a 11Mlt fa,nl'1 home now, th~ nrst ot~~bruery WOUid be the first time it could possibly be heard," a coastal commission aide confirmed today. Such an ap)>Ucation can next be received and filed for· com- mission action Jan. 12 and ii not treated as an administrative item under its blank4't ~t calendar, it muat beheatdlater. Consent calendar 1teml are generally non·cont.rovertial and meet all or most criteria de- manded of local, count.y and/or state building and de~pment requirements. ._ Commission Chairman Judy Rosener, of Newport Beach, warned 1t will be intolerable if an attempt is not made to clear up all or as much as possible of the 396-item backlog in the mean· time. Commissioner Elertb Erickson pointed out it probably won't be cleared up becauae in the put, action has averaged only 10 public bearings per day. Coastal commission observers and members predicted two re- sults o r the sudden bog- ging ·down or the environmental protection panel's activities in carrying out its legislated duties. Faced with lost time and in· creased financial outlay on pro- j e ct s scb e d uled with the Southland's rainy season loom- ing.some builders may take legal action to force post·Nov. 15 ac· tion. Commissioner~ay also in the meantime act Wlth• such baste standards of development they were appointed to uphold will be lowered to clean off their meet· ing agendas. By the time the panel resumes action in 1977, it is predicted they will have a backlog roughly iden· tic al to the current 396 projects to consider. GIVE YOURSELF A NEW FIGURE FOR FALL Improving your figure is more than just losing weight. Since two people who ; weigh the same can look so different. The Lillian Ballard Method handles each lady on a personal basis. Llflmt lotlcrd SALON HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 .a.m.-3 p.m. HOW DOES YOUR FIGURE RATE? • ls your waistline slim? • Curves in the right propartions? •Thighs arms trim and shaply? if not ... Let Lillian Ballard make some wonderful changes CALL NOW FOR Your Co~imentary Figure Analysis 631-2444 I no Strenuous Exercise I no Shots or Pills I Nutritional Guidance ·.r no Disrobing ./ Improved Posture ./ 1 O years experience ,!,dfta,e ~atltwf, FIGURE CONTOURING SAlON 369 E. 17th • Westport Square • AcroM from Relph• Market (;o1ta Mesa • 631-2444 ....-...::~ ... Tuesday October 19. 1976 DAILY PILOT A:J Beware of the Young, Edueated co·ok WASHINGTON (AP)-A gov- ernment survey indicates that 63 • percent of American home· kitchens are "blah rlak" zones for the two million to 10 million estimated cases of food poisoning each year. The risks are higher lf the cook is under 50 years old, better educated and part of a family with $15,000 or more lncome a year, according to the report by Judith L . Jones and Jon P. Weimer of the Agriculture Depa rt men t • s Econb'mic Nation's Growth Falters WASHINGTON CAP) -The nation's rate or economic growth faltered from July through Sep- • lember, a slowdown reflected in the increasing number of persons on the jobless rolls during the summer, the government report- ed today. The Commerce Department said the Cross National Product. the total output of goods and services in the economy, ex- panded at an annual rate of four percent in the third quarter. The gross national product grew-at an annuaJ rate of 4.5 percent in the second quarter and 9.2 percent in the first three months of the year. Most economists consider the Jtrowth rate during the se<:ond and third quarters adequate on- ly to provide jobs for the ex- pansion of the nation's labor force due to population growth. They believe it is inadequate to provide employment for persons thrown out of work because of the recession. The Commerce report also s h owed that inflation, a s measured in the Gross National Product, was less severe in the third quarter. Prices rose at an annual rate of 4.4 percent. com- pared to 5.2 percent Crom May through June. The doll ar value 01 tne liNl" m the third quarter was placed at $1,709.7 billion. The percentage increase was the smallest since the 3.3 per- cent growth rate recorded in the fourth quarter or 1975. The growth rate was held down in part due lo the slow build-up or business inventories and a slower pace or new invest- ment in businesses and homes. lnventones grew during the ~ third quarter at an annual rate of $14.4 billion. compared to an ·annual rate of Sl6 billion in the \previous three-month period. Total investment expanded at an annual rate of five percent during the' summer months, , compared to 11.5 percent in the , 'spring quarter. the department · said. '. . • The CNP fi gures represent ·the broadest measure of thewna- tion 's economic performance. Today's r eport is the last due before the November election. w The four percent growth rate was in line with economists' pre- dictions during the past several ~weeks, although it was well below Administration fo recasts _.s recently as July. \ ln midsu m mer. the Ad· m inistrati on for<'cast the GNP growth rate would be about seven percent for the last six 'months of the year when com- ' puled on an annual basis, drop- pi n 1t unemployment below ' seven percent by December. Research Service. Tbe nationwide survey, usine a scientificaUy selected sample of 2,503 representaUve households, was conducted in 1974. The analysis or the findings la being published this month. The f()(!us or the study ls the .. high risJt" homemaker -those with an unnecessarily high potential or sickness due to possi· ble contamination or food through such things as un· dercooking and poor refrigera· lion. Too much faith on the part or the cook is a major part of the problem, the report says. "Homemakers may place un· due reliance upon government inspection functions for preven- tion of bacterial contamination or raw meat and poultry products, .. it concluded. • For example. Agriculture Department meat inspectors to not check or try to regulate the amount or salmonellae, the most common source of food poison- ing, in slaughtered meat or pro- cessed products. The bacteria Welcomi119 Committee are present in the environment generally and 1t would be im· practical to market sterile meat, the department said. But 63 percent of those sur- veyed thought it unlikely that government·ins pected meat would carry such bacteria. The survey also found that 30 percent would taste a suspected product to see if it were safe to eat, a potentially fatal act, the report said. About two-thirds of the respondents thought the leftovers Crom cooked foods should be left out to cool before refrigerating. Ruth Norman, a 75-year-old widow, stands at a 65-acre site near San Diego she has purchased for an ·'interplanetary con- ference" she predicts will take place between now and March. She is certain enough r epresentatives from 32 planets will gather for "their first meeting in thousands of years" that she has a $5,000 wager riding on it with a British betting agency. Three Juveniles Guilty Boys Tried as Adults in Shooting Death By TOM BARLEY OI tlle O.lly Pll<ll Sl~lt Three Orange Coast juveniles who were tried as adults on murder charges filed after a Westminster man was struck and killed at a Huntington Beach in· tersection by a bullet fired from a passing car were found guilty of manslaughter chaq~es late Mon- day in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Harmon C. Scoville closed the six-week trial in his courtroom by ruling that the three boys -· ages 15, 16 and 17 -arc guilty of involuntar y manslaughter. They will be sen- ' tenced Nov. 5. The three youths were among seven juveniles arrested by police investigating the shooting death of Michael C. Calleros.18. Two de- fendants were cleared of murder charges while the tnal was m pro-. gress. Two othtV defendants were ):(ranted immunity before the closed trial started in return for their testimony against the three juveniles convicted by Judge Scoville. It was learned outside the courtroom that Judge Scoville commented while returning the San Clemente Police Discover Weapons San Clemente police are in- vestigating the origins or a cache of weapons they said they found Monday during the routine arrest of a Camp Pendleton marine on outstanding trafCic warrants. Police said Thomas II. Laubach, 20. was standing near his parked car Monday night on a desolate stretch of the Avenida Pico extension road. 1 ''!I miles east of Avenida Presidio. During questioning, they s aid, an officer spotted the butt of a rifle inside the car. An identification check of Laubach turned up the traffic warrants, and police searched the car for other weapons. Lt. Ray Hartman said officers found a sawed-o ff( s hotgun, shotgun shells, a sawed-off .22· caliber r ifle. another .22-caliber rine, .22·callber ammunition and 18gramsormarijuana. Laubach was held today on $200 bail st emming from the war- r ants, one alleging driving without a license and one alleging an 1llegal le ft turn. Further charges were pending investiga· lion .• ~ounty Man Shot During Union Dispute A 28-year-old Fullerton man was shot in the stomach Monday afternoon during an alleged busi· ness dispute at ll union hall, Fullerton Police reported today. James Joseph Wright was re· ported in satisfactory condition today at Martin Luther Hospita~ in Anaheim, police said, where he is recovering from the .22 caliber handgun bluL · verdict that the defendants' con- duct was affected by drugs and alcohol at the time or the killing. He also noted that one or the de- fendants was mentally retarded. Police said at the time or the ar- rests that the s hooting incident stemmed from a quarrel between Calleros and one of the defendants over a girl who had dated both youths. They said the youth accused Call eros or pulling a gun on him and urged the gang, of which he was a member, to help him in his dispute with the victim. Police said a car packed with gang members drove past Calleros as he stood near the in· tersection of Warner and Edwards in Huntington Beach. They said one shot hit a parked car and another struck Calleros in the head. The three convicted de- fendants were identified as the gunman, the youth who quarreled with Calleros and the driver of the car. IJaby Clawed By Raccoon HOUSTON {AP> -A five- week old boy is recovering from injuries be suffered when a pet raccoon attacked hlm as he slept, his parents say. Elmo Scott said Monday that officials at a local hospital described his son, Charles. as in fair condition, a week after he was attacked in the bedroom of his grandmother's house. "He bad to get 86 stitches in his face alone," Scott said. He said the raccoon, a pet belong. ing to a neighbor, apparently got in the back door. A homemaker earned a "hi~h risk" designation for one or more o( these "undesirable prac. tices": Eatlng hamburger rare, leav- ing meats at room temperature for more than two hours after cooking, leaving tWla, chicken or other salad-type sandwiches - including brown-bagged lunches -at room temperature for more than two hours, stuffing a turkey a day or more in advance, stor- ing stuffing in the leftover turkey Newport Exee or cooking the turkey partially in ooeplace and finishlllg it later. Of the 63 percent getting the label, about half committed only one of the errors. the researchers said, while 47 percent hit on two to lour. The Jones-Weimer analyals commented that one reason lor the apparently "safer" kitchens among the older, lcss~ucJlted and lower-income fammea·.ts they are less apt to be buying vulnerable whole turkeys or bie( or pork roasts. Jail Sentence For IDegal Aid LOS ANGELES {AP) -The president of a Newport Beach aerospace firm has been sen- tenced to 10 weekends in jail and ordered to perform 1,200 hours of charity work for illegally giving a French company technical as- sistance on rockets and missiles. Veron Edler, Sr., 56, president of Edler Industries of Newport Beach, was given a two-year sen- tence Monday and placed on five years' probation. But U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Manuel Real suspended the term except for the weekends and charity work. The judge also fined the com- pany $25,000 and placed it on three years• probation. Edler and his firm were con- victed last month or five counts of illegal export in violation of the 1954 U.S. Mutual Security Act. Assis tant U.S. Attorney Theodore Wai Wu, who prosecut- ed the case, said company representatives provided te chnical assistance on lightweight and carbon material fabrication processes used in missile nozzle comPonents to the Societe Europeane de Propulsion plant in Bordeaux, France. The prosecution said Fren ch engineers and technicians also visited Edler Industries to ob· Soviet Space Chief Robbed In Anaheim The chief of the Soviet space program and another Ru ssian scientist were robbed of $J5 while attending a space convention in Anaheim, police say. Officers said Monday that Boris N. Petrov, the Soviet spa1.:e leader. and Vasily A. Sarychev were robbed by a gunman as they sat in the lobby or their motel Thursday. The bandit apparently had some problems because the scientists do not speak English fluently . police said. Officials said they would have provided a security escort for Petrov. who has diplomatic rank. had they been notified that he was attending the convention. Petrov headed a 42-person de· legation to the International As tron autical Federation Congress that met here last week. He heads the Soviet coun- terpart of the National Aer onautics and Space Ad- ministration. Police s aid the two Russians escaped Crom the young gunman when people getting off an elevator momentarily distracted him. While he lowered his gun to avoid attention, the Russians hopped on the elevator and escaped. Convention officials said Petrov did n ot register a diplomatic complaint about the incident. They said he left Satur· day for Washington for talks on the f~ture of U.S.·Russian space · cooperation. serve fabrication processes. · The government said althou'1 Edler once had State Departueat approval to sell data to too French firm. he continued to prO- vide information through di4· cussions in 1974 and 1975 aft~r losing the permission. Withollt. State De partment approvaj, those discussions violated ttwe law, prosecutors said. Prior to sentencing, Edler's a~· tomey argued that data given to the French firm was common knowledge obtainable tp technical literature. 'Charity' Sentences Setfor3 A federal judge sentenced three men, including two Hunt- ington Beach residents. to prison terms ranging from three to six months after each pleaded guilty to conspiring to sell cashier's checks worth $8 million. U.S. District Court Judge Manuel L. Real suspended five. year sentences for each of the three men Monday in Los Angeles and placed them on five year's probation. Fred A. Hamilton, 40 and Richard Gates, 39. both of Hunt· ington Beach, and Ronald J. Polo, 41. of Rowland Heights were ordered to perform 1,200 hours or charitable work. The three men were arrested alter they allegedly agreed to sell 24 stolen checks to an un- dercover FBI agent for $20,000. Defense attorneys said the three men had helped authorities determine who had given them the checks. but the defendants said they did not know who stole the checks from a Hollywood bank. Polo was sentenced to 90 days in prison. Hamilton was sen· tenced to 120 days and Gates was sentenced to a 180-day pris~>n term. Conscience Now Clear '• Call it a case of a delayed guilty conscience. Newport Harbor High School is now $2S richer after a student who stole a book from the school's library nearly 30 years ago decided to clear the record this week. A money order accom· panied this note: "This $25 is for restitution of the library book I s tole from the li brary in the late 1940's. I truly regret this act of dishonesty." T he note was simply signed, "A former stu· dent." 11 est Feet Foi-iearcl Officers arrested Pet.er Fran· cla Filion, 36, or Orange at the scene on a charge of assault With the intent to commit murder and aggravated aaaault. police said. He ls being held ln Fullerton jail. Police alleged tbe shooting oc· curred inside the Painttra and Allied Trade Union Local 1817 in Fullerton after a business dis· pute. The hall iJ at 2330 W. Ora.niethorpe Avez Planting Berries . Jlls this lhe newest way to clean out the oven ar could Jl;omc.body Just be pulling your leg? In fact, this dummy ~ stove serve as an eye-catching roadside display for a S!1;1all. ~~~~near .llunb4le, Ala. ~ Irvine Ranch workers are busy planting strawberries at a field on Moulton Parkway near the .San Diego Freeway. The berry secdit ~re beneath the plastic I strips laid ln the fields, which keep them warm while they germinate. Workers ex· · peel to harvest the berry crop next spr· ~-l ' . - 6f DAIL V PILOT .Ja.t ,.,.. £easting ,~J ~ wltla Tom arphine I,.. , iMore Sound ~dFury? RICKY TICKY POU'OX: We :JK>W have Friday to look forward i o, when presidential hopefuls -Gerald Ford and J immy Carter will once again clash in what is billed as the th\rd nation- ally televised debate. ,Already l'm sleepy. You go ahead and look forward to it ii you want. I think I 'II try to rind a nice Friday qigbt high school football game to attend. Any game wlll·do. At least there, the combatants will be moving around some. Carter came out just· yesterday and declared he's going to "lean over backwards" in an effort to keep this presidential campaign.from descending to the gutter level. NOW NORMALLY, when some politician starts talking about the gutter, eyebrows go up. People wait in breathless anticipation. This is because when politi - cians start talking about keeping a campaign out of the gutter, you can fi gure it's just about ripe to fall over backwards into that well-known trench just below the curbing. But not this time. Don't count on it. That would be too much to expect. Instead . Jimmy Carter went back to Plains, Ga., and did some praying in asking that the good Lord bless those who have hurt him. He did not divulge the names of those offered up in prayer. ONE NAME MIGHT have been that of a fellow Baptist, one of those radio preachers, who is planning to go on the air and de- nounce Georgia Jimmy for talk· ing about lust in a Playboy Magazine interview. Meanwhile. the Carter forces counterattacked by contacting the radio stations. They warned if that preacher was allowed to sound off about Jimmy, then Carter just might demand equal time. The preacher abruptly screamed foul. saying his radio stations were being intimidated. Carter's people replied that they 'didn't consider· seeking equal time as intimidation. So much for all that. MEANWHILE, WHAT IS President Ford doing? Well, he has apparently recovered from Fool-in·the·Mouth Disease suf· fered when he popped off on the status of P oland in the free world. He is now apparently be· ing cautious not to bump his head into anything else. Ford is clearly running a cam·. paign al the highest level or his available vigor. What he has done is retur n lo the White House. This is incredible. EVERYBODY KNOWS that in the last heat or a campaign, no incumbent president should ever return to the While House. That's the last plnce on the globe that anybody would expect to Cind him. Thus the American people have been treated to the specta· cle of Carter running back to Georgia lo pray and Ford hiding in the White House to recover from his Polish wounds. No wonder this campaign is a real yawner. ' Tuesday. October 19. 1976 'Dow Could I?' Rejectio11 Hinted Boycott List Draws Denial Lebanon Peace Views Divided BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Reaction to a proposed ceue-tlre-and new peace plan aimed at ending Lebanon'• civil war wu d.1vtchd here today, lndicaUng th• truce mi&bt be no more eff tcUve than• otben ln the 18 months of warfare. WASHJNGTON <AP) -Many American companies identified as participants i.n the Arab boycott of Israel are complainlne that they are frequent trading partners with the nation they s upPosedly are boycotting. The Commerce Department r eleased Monday the names or The propoul for a cease-fi.ro by mldnltbt Wed.auday and the plan to end the war were agreed on by American companies involved in 59 transactions with Arab nations since Oct. 7. Tbat wa.s the day President Ford announced his decision henceforth to reveal the names or American companles participating in the boycott. THE MATERIALS claimed that 3ome of America's largest corporations -Citibank of New York, Bank of America of San Francisco, McGraw-Edison In· temational, James Beam DisWJ- ing Company, Kayser-Roth Corp., White-Westinghouse and Solon Hits Tuning of Affair Tale SOUTHFIELD, Mich. <APl Rep. Donald R iegle Jr. admits he bad a ''brief relation.ship" with one of his office workers in 1969. But he says that to bring it up in the midst of his Senate campaign is "the most vicious hatchet job l have ever seen in politics." In a prepared statement Mon- day. the Michigan Democrat said his opponent, Republican congressman Marvin Esch. is "personally res po n sib le for the gutter level tone of this cam - paign." Esch denied RIEGl.E a d v a n c e knowledge or a copyright article in the Detroit Sunday News which said Riegle had an affair seven years ago with a woman who worked as a volunteer in his Washington office "THE DETROIT NEWS has been his (Esch's) willing ac- complice in the personal attack and mud slinging," Riegle said m the statement. Esch said he thought the dis· closure could hurt Riegle's elec- tion chances. "l don't think you can separate personal integrity and public life," Esch said. MARTIN S. HAYDEN, editor of the News. said, "To my knowledge, Mr. Esch had no idea that the story would appear in the Detroit News. until be saw it." Riegle and Esch are fighting for the Senate seat now held by retiring Democrat Philip Hart. The News said the incident oc· curred before Rieg le was divorced from his first wife. Nan· cy, and married his second wife. Meredith Ann White. RIEGLE, WITH HIS wife . daughter and parents at his side. told a news conference that the relationship with his former of· flee worker was "a foolish mis· take and has been a source of great regret to me." The woman's identity was not disclosed, and Riegle avoided questions about her, referring in· stead to the prepared release. In the release, he said Esch "has conducted a campaign of oersonal attack, malicious dis· lortions, innuendo and outright slander." . Deere and Company -have slltlafied the Arabs that they have complied with the boycott. But as the companies listed learned of their status, many began issuing denials. "The party who is supposed to be boycotting Israel ls as Jewish as Golda Meir, and that's me. Now how could I boycott Israel?'' said Joe R. Gerson. president of Gerson Inte rnational of Fort Wayne, Ind. .. IT HAPPENS THERE is absolutely not one iota, not one particle of truth in iL" Gerson said bis export com- pany deals with a number of countries that have restrictive trade clauses, such as an Arab requirement that goods not be shipped in vessels calling at Israeli ports. They do not affect him and he would not comply with them if they did, he said. "All we do as an independent export management company is report these clauses to the U.S. government in accordance with U.S. government regulations. In no way do we comply." Arrened Danief Ellsberg, who re- 1 eased th e Pentagon Papers, was a mong about 50 persons arrested in Washington, D.C., on misde- meanor charges of imped- ing traffic Monday. He had addressed a Pentagon r ally of about 700 in a demonstra- tion by t h e Continental Walk for Disarmament and Social Justice. Palestinian leader Yaslr Aralat and Syrian President Halu As- sad and were announced Monday Ul Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. ARAFAT AND ASSAD m et there in a two-day s~mit con· ference with PresideQt.s Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Elias Sarkis of Lebanon, King Khaled of Saudi Arabia and Shelk Sabab al-Salem al-Sabah of Kuwait. Pierre Gemayel's Pbala.ngists, who have the largest militia fighting on the Christian side, en· dorsed the plan. But Camille Chamoun's National Liberals sald IL did nol r estrict the Palesti- nians enough. There was no com- ment from former President Suleiman Franjieh, the third ma· jor Christian warlord. The Cedar Guards, numerical· American Hanged In Triple Slaying A SPOKESMAN FOR Deere NASSAU , The Bahamas (AP> American Micbaiah Shobek, his and Compa n y. a tractor bead covered by a black hood, was hanged today in the ~mall gallows manufacturer that traded with room at Her Majesty's Prison at Fox Head. Saudi Arabia, said, "We sell to The excution came 29 months after Shobek, a 22-year--0ld Milwaukee both Israel and Arab countries hand yman and would-be and have for many years and in· songwriter, confessed to the tendto conlinuedoingso.Tothe murders of three fe llow best of our knowledge, we are not Americans he described a s boycotting any organization or "angels of Lucifer." any nation." · The death was confirmed by Another company, Kremers· criminal investigation depart- Urban International Corp.. a ment chief Addington Darville drug maker, said through a DARVILLE PROVIDE D no spokesman : "We have never details of the hanging. knowingly participated in the In Milwaukee, a Lcg~l Aid boycott of Israel or any other Society lawyer representing country. I think it is erroneous to Shobek 's mother, Juanita assume that the list is that of peo· Spencer, said he had tried Mon- pie who have participated in the day night to get President Ford to boycott." make a last· minute appeal, but The Commerce Department that a presidential aide had re- documents show that in nearly fused. aJl cases the U.S. firms indJcated Shobek's body was taken from they had com plied with the the prison to Old Trail Cemetery. boycott reques ts. In a few, the about two miles away. A small companies said other parties to section of the cemetery is rc- the transaction would have t o served f or p au per s and make the decision on the boyci>tt. murcerers. In no case did a company say it It had been raining when refused to comply. Shobek was hanged shortly after Part of the confusion may dawn. The skies cleared and 1t •~W11'911110t• stem from the nature of the Arab was hot and humid as the hearse HANGED IN NASSAU lY •mall but tbe most extreme or the Cbrlatian milltiaai vowed continued warlare ''unU the last Paleatinlan ls either killed or kicked oul of Labanoo." KAMAL IUMBLA1T. leader of the leftist Lebaneee Moslems. was silent. But his supporten ex- pressed fear the agreement would le1itimite the praence of Syrian troops in Lebanon. They reiterated that there can be no peace unlil all Syrian forces withdraw . The Palestine ReJectlon Front, made up or militant factions who broke with Arafat, was certain lo rejecl the cease-fire. Israeli government aources ln Jeruaalem said the agreement had little chance of success because so many particlpant.s ln the fighting were not represented in the negotiations. A JOINT COMMUNIQUE broadcast from Riyadh said the conference agreed to expand the 2,300-man Arab League peace- force in Beirut to a strength of 30,000 to enforce the peace agree. ment. It appeared likely that most of the r einforcements would come from lhe 21,000 Syrian troops Assad has sent into Lebanon since June to prevent a leftist victory and preserve a balance of power between the Christians and Moslems. The expanded peacekeeping. force is to disengage the warring parties, put into effect the 1969 Cairo agreement restricting the Palestinian guerrillas to the re- fugee camps and the Arkoub re- gion of southeast Lebanon. supervise the withdrawal of ell fighting forces from the war fronts, and maintain law and or- der, the communique said. The agreement also included a guarantee or Lebanon's ter- ritorial integrity and national un· ity and called on involved fac- tions in the fighting to cease pro- paganda warfare and direct their information media to uphold the cease-fir e. President Sad at announced in a radio report to Cairo from Riyadh that the leaders bad agreed on the "basic issues" to settle lhe crisis and that details were being worked out by their boycott. A Congressional com-carrying his body arrived at the Mlchaiah Shobek miltee earlier this year reported r:=c=e==m=e=t=e=ry::::. =:..==--================================:; that it is often loosely enforced foreign ministers. and its terms vary from country to country. Only rarely does it re· quire a company to avoid all business with Israel GAY NVMBERS BRJNG NO JOY JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Of. Cicials are receiving complaints aft er mailing out some 1,000 Hinds County license tags with the prefi x "GAY" ahead of the numbers. County Tax Collector Jake Richardson said Monday that the complaints indicated that "not everybody wants a car labeled GAY." J.W. Howell, director of the s lalc Motor Vehicle Comptroller 's lag division, said "nothing offensive was meant." He added, "No one in this of- fice ever thought of it in another term ." Richardson said he would be "glad to take them back if reci- pients don't want them." Snow Blankets Midwest Kitchen Help ... Texas Panhandle Shares in CoM Weathe~ Temperature• "''" A!Ufly 4• Al~que .. AmMillo 50 AIKllOf-d Attaftla St ea11 ... ,1~•d .. 111-•0 It tlolw ~ -'°" n ..,....., 4l OllQ99 '° O~~t SI O..•-,. o..i.... 41 ci.t""t " °"'""' is HtlltNt .. ........,." .. Htul!M •• l<a-Cllr 41 WtV~ 'l't U"ltlto<ll O Mllll'lll ., Ml'-11.ff ... M1_.pollt-Sl.fl•11I JI ...., .... o.1_, .......... MQ<od..,.,rtd..,. II yQ11 dO rtG1 ~ l'Ollf -D'f • 30 0 "' CAii "'''"' 7 fl" and )'O\lr COllY Woll be Ofl1..,90. """*' efl(I 911ftdw '' Yoo# ~ llOI ,....... rov< cooy l>'I •• "'· Ujt llelof9 tO t I>\ ~ 'I°"" OOCy ""'" Ot ...._..., a. ........ , ........ ._,.. ~ eo. .... 1 MP 4U nu ..,,.,,.... -· .... Oft...,. ...,~ ...... ,.... .... .. ,. .... ~. c.""-""'"' ..,. .,.,.,. ea.,.,.._ 0-. "'°""' '°""' i..,... ~H ..................... >t You Can Count On You can count on the Wednesday food pages or the Dally Pilot to help you lC you'r e counting calories, stretching rood dollars or almply hunt- ing for recipe ideas for family or guests. Food Editor Barbara Gius brings you a host or consumer Ups and menu suggestions to help you subtract kitchen time while adding to eating en· joyment. Food is news this year. Keep up with the latest on nutriUon. slu>rtages, prices, new markets and cooking trends by turning to the Wednesday People section. To make the most of what you buy or grow for your dhmer table, count on the rood pages of the Wednesday • DAILY PILOT 642-4321 I I ' ' ,, , :nail Dri,uer Kille d Firemen stand by wreckage of mail truck which plWlged over the side of a bridge on Hi~hway 101 in San- ta Barbara Monday, killing driver John Alan Burkman, 39, of Chatsworth. The truck narrowly missed crushing a police car passing under the bridge as the accident occurred. ;police Drop Charge · ln 'Attack' by Dogs LOS ANGELES (AP) -The district attorney's office has decided · not to file charges against a man whose two Great Dane dogs were shot dead by police as the animals charged officers. James Evans, 29, was booked last week for investigation of assault 1 with a deadly weapon after he had allegedly ordered his two 130-pound Great Da ne dogs to attack a ·neighbor, but officials have dis-[ J closed that charges weren'tfiled. St a l e When officers attempted to "search Evans after being caJled Lo the neighborhood, the dogs went toward the policemen and were shot. . Store• Staying Open LOS ANGELES (AP) - n AJthough possibility of a Teamsters' strike against major · food market chains in Southern California and Las Vegas looms ··closer, market representatives 11say stores will stay open despite a walkout. There was little progress re- ported Monday between the Food Employers Council and officials of the Teamsters Union, and over the weekend union drivers and warehousem en rejected what management said was its final : offer. The offer was rejected by • nearly 99 percent of union mem- 1 bers, officials said. : Pilot'• Strike Due? e LOS ANGELES (AP) -Con· ~ tinental Airlines pilots ar e • t h reatening a nationwide t walkout Saturday which would ~ shutdown all airline operations. ing on a request by state officials. has offered to purchase a grove of redwood trees for $1 million, it was reported today. State Resourees Secretary Claire Dedrick asked the League to make the purchase offer after a logging company had cut down about 10 acres of the majestic trees, leaving about 45 acres un- touched, the Los Angeles Times reported. Tax Red~tlon Urge d SAC RAMENTO (AP ) - Democratic U.S. Sen. John Tun- ney is proposing a $15-billion tax cut for early 1977. But he denies it's an election-eve proposal in. his close race with Republican S.I. Hayakawa. Tunney said, "The unmistaka- ble evidence is that the recovery is sagging." He said a personal income tax cut would "stimulate lagging consumption and produc- tion." A Tunney aide said $13 billion would go primarily to low- and middle-income taxpayers, the rest to businesses. d . The pilots say they will walk L out at 12: 10 a. m . unless an accord ~ is reached by that time on an t agreement between the carrier 11 and the Airline Pilots Association . Prisoners Kiiie d ~ that has been under negotiation t for more than one year. Saturday ~ is the end of a federally mandat- ~ ed cooling off period which began ~ last Sept. 22. ~ Grot'e Off e r Made I GARBERVILLE (AP) -The ~ Save.the-Redwoods League, act· II ' SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Prison officials have reported fatal stab- bings at San Quentin and Soledad. One victim, Richard Hernandez, was just two months away from parole. The other, Samuel Wtlliam Jones, was on San Quen· tin ·s death row. !Ontario Police Seek ~ !3rd Kidnap Suspect ~ > CHINO (AP) -Investigators : are seeking a third suspect who 'helped in the kidnap and alleged ~attempted extortion of $5,000 a from a rancher. I San Bernardino County sheriff 's deputies said two people have been arrested and booked , for investigation of kidnaping, • robbery and burglary. : Deputies identified Glenna !Quake 'Ce ntered •Near San Diego r SAN DIEGO CAP) -A mild 1eartbquake t h at rum bled h hrough the coastal area at 10:Z7 I a.m. Monday was apparently •centered between offshore oil I tracts already leased for drilling and a prospective ocean oil field. ~ Its epicenter was put, after ) early confusion by seismologists, at 00 miles west of San Diego .along one of the unnamed faults breaking the ocean noor. A• tbe ocean floor moved slightly, residents as far as ts miles east of San Diego and into 80Uthern Orange County report- • feeling the tremor. No agmsrep<nted. Gibson, 21, of Ontario ad Guthrie Danowski, 21, of Fontana. They said a third person was still being sought. AUTHORITIES SAIDTIIE trio attempted lo extort $.5,000 from rancher Ben Ingber, 56, owner of a horse ranch and part-owner or a Chino area packing house market. The three allegedly went to Ingber's ranch where they took as hostages 33-year-oJd ranch foreman Theo Wilton, his wife, Wanda, 47, and a friend, Janet Swallop, 36, of Ontario. The hostages were bound with gauze and Wilton was reportedly or- dered to summon Ingber to the ranch. INGBER ALSO WAS taken hostage and was driven to Chino Valle:y Banlc, where be was al- legedly ordered to withdraw s.s.ooq for his abductors. The other. hostages remained at the ran.ch. Aft•r ent.ring the bank, Ingber told bank ofCicials of tbe pl~and Gibson was arrested on. the spot by a security auard. Sheriff's deputies said they ar- rested Danowski at the ranch and freed the remaining hostage3. No one was injured. • Tuesday,Oetober19, 1976 Noisy Denunciation Pa rents S lam Sex-clw:riged Teacher \ t • EMERYVILLE (AP) -After being warned that slander could have legal ramificaUons, a dozen speakers took to the floor to de- nounce Steve Dain's attempt to teach in the high school here. 'Ibey objected because Steve Dain used to be Doris Richards, the girls' gym teacher. He bad Pair Pulled From Ocean; 3 Still Lost SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A freighter has r escued two San Anselmo people who took to a raft from a yacht that sank 800 miles west of San Francisco, the Coast Guard says, adding that three others are being sought. undergone a sex change opera· lion. THE GATHE RING tesembled a revival meeting. Those who ob. jected to Dain were greeted with shouted "Amens." But when Dain's only vocal supporter declared, "Ed ucation ia education whether a man or a woman teaches it," there was a chorus or boos. More than 100 parents, stu- dents, former students and com- munity residents turned out at a special school board meeting Monday night. "WE WEREN'T LISl'ENING to them because we already had made a decision," school board President Felix Capelllno said later. "But these people wanted to be beard." for defamation or character," declared John Stephens. "WE WON'T BE threatened,'' someone yelled back. and the parade to the microphone began. W.L. Parks, wbo identified himself as a church deacon here, said, "according to God 's law, it is not right. Miss Richards is not capab l e of t eaching in Emeryville." MAXINE DUNCAN, the mother of a st udent, said, "God made her a woman, and I think she should stay that way. If one of my children gets in her class, I want them pulled out," Marie Williams, an outspoken Dain opponent, said that allow- ing the teacher t o return would break down moral and educa- tional codes. "We don't want anyone in th e classroom in- fluencing our children to have t heir sex changed,'• s he declared. Moo t o Ford '\ Sen. Walter Mondale (D- Minn.). cups hands to moo like a cow shortly after his arrival in San Diego MoQ- day. Mondale, DemocraUc vice presidential candidate, said the bovine gesture w a;> in response to a recent photo of Preside nt Ford with a cow. A Coast Guard spokesman said a Liberian flag freighter rescued Dure! Miller a nd Nancy Perry from a raft Monday night at about 6:30. The yacht, named "Spirit," had been en route from Honolulu to Sausalito. F IVE P LANES F ROM the Coast Guard, Navy and Air Force flew out at dawn today to search for another raft carrying Jim Ahola, 25, of Fairfax, Camilla Arthur, 20, of San Anselmo, and Bruce Collins of Walnut Creek. The board voted Oct. 14 to SUS· pend Dain from bis job on grounds of unspecified "immoral conduct." That came after a judge told the district to reinstate Dain and pay him $3,200 in back pay. Dain, who wants to return to teaching, is entitled to a hearing within 30 days on the board's ac- tion. THE 37-YEAR-OLD teacher did not attend the board meeting Monday, but. speakmg on his behalf, a representative of the 150,000-member California Teachers Association criticized the session as prejudicial t o Dain 's case. L.A. Postman Slain The Coast Guard said a line con- necting the two rafts had been severed during a storm. .. This is not a legal or court proceeding so everyone is sub- ject to libel laws and can be sued l .c;-idcr~h1p. It doc~n·t come from just· ... miles ilr1<l promises. It come-; frum strength. from an undl.'r· Stirnding of people's problems and ncl.'<ls. And from years and years. ot 1.•xpcnc.·1lCe. Thilt's why Home Silving-; has ~rown to be J\mcrids l<irgc<;t. And why it"s a good secure place for you lo put your money anJ your tru,t. Herc <1rc some more reasons why. Now 7 Biiiion Dollars Strong. With over a million accountc;, and more as<;cts th<ln any savings and loan institution in the nation, it's no wonder more and more people arc saving at Home. They know how safe it feels to be with Old Dependable. where accounts are insured to $40,000 and no one has ever lost a penny. The Hlsflest Interest Allowed by Law They know how profitable it is, too. Home pays over a millio11 dollars in interest every day, at rates much higher than those offered by any bank. In fact, one Clccount cvcn lct~you double your money in less than nine yc;irs. And unlike banks that mily ray interest only quarterly. and charge fees for certuin withdr<l\v· als, Home lets you make deposits and withdrawals any time you like.There arc no fees, and you l'.Mn full interest day in to day out. There arc suhstantilll pcnnl- ties for cnrly withdrawnls from term accounts but this applies to interest only. ANNUAL ANNUAL TERMS RATE YIELD• 7%%" 8.06% 6;ir••' \1000 "''"'"c: 7 Yl%" 7.79 % .,..."' \t,ITTI '"'"""". 6%% .. 6.98 % ,.,,..~ Sll'G> ,,.,,.,,., 6Yl%~ 6.72 % '""'f· \l(l)J ,. fftll\" 5%% .. S.92 % , ......... '''"' ··-"~ 5!4% 5.39 % Sh""""..-.. .... , ...... A.111unt ..:.~~T,:::t:~!'!:.-:::::.7:'!.::;,."'.,;.· .. ,.,,.,.,N .. 1olll_,.,1,_.... .. 1i • .., Prlvl~of the SH~Orde. With a qualifying balance, you can step into Home's Silver Circle and hclpyourself to e."<tra savings. Silver Circle members LOS ANGELES (AP)-A U.S. postman has been found shot to death in the back of his mail truck near Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport. FBI agents have been called into the case. The victim was identified as can purchase cars at fleet prices; take advantage of special inter- national travel opportunities; buy insurance at group r'ates: and receive preferred rates at many resorts, hotels and entertainment events. lots of free Services. When you're number one, you can afford to give more. That's why we give so many extras, like free traveler's checks; money orders; not;iry service; free trust deed and note collec- tion services; and free chec king account with major participating banks-all for savers with quali- fying balances. We also have David Solat, 31, of Hermosa Beach. Investigators said the 21h-ton truck was full of mail bags and that there was no immedjate in'- dication that any mail had been taken or that the postman had been robbed. auwmatic savings dcpostb, ;iuw· matic loan pi!ymcnts; c;L1vc·hv- mail service; soc1<il sccunty <lircct deposit; and payroll'"'' ings plans-free to ;111 orn villt1ed customers. Free Presidential Campaign Buttons.Too. When you visit J HnmL' of lice r'ight now, be sure to sec our Historical Campaign Hutto11 Exhibit. It's a nostalgic trip through American political hi';tory, fc;lturing 75 buttom frnm the great l'rcsidcnlial c;imp:11g11 .... Tilkc your choice as a Sflll\'1.•1111· \\lllh our complurn:nts. Number One In the Nation In Both Savings and Loans. Open Saturday, October 9, 9 ti\M to l PM. Member: FEDERAL Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Accounts are insured to $40,000 fur <tn individual, \rp to $5()(),000 fur a family ci four. Member: FEDERAL Home Loan Bank System. NEWPORT BEACH 190 Newport Center Drive Near Fashion Island 640.-6100 ~ EL TPRO I LAGUNA HILLS 23861 El Toro Road 837·5111 WESTMINSTER 15069 Golden West Street 714 .. 897-3515 '9 A8 "DAILY PILOT E DIT ORIAL PAGE r Diedrich's' Big Push I Orange County Supervisor Ralph Oiedrlcb•s fint three years on the Board or Supervisors were filled Jritb accomplishment. • Brtnglog with him to the board a strong back- IJ'OWld and knowledge or government affairs to go lrith bis considerable energjes, Diedrich Introduced and pushed through the board one worthwhile, in- novative program after another. With wide-ranging accompllshments to his credit, however. Diedrich has appeared to be stumbling badly lately. He•s carried on a continuing battle with the coun· ty •s superior court. probation department. district at- t.omey's office, and seemingly, anyone else who 'NOuldn 't either bend to bis will or move out of bis way. As titular head of a bi-partis4Jl government, he's involved himself deeply in partisan ~litics and a political campaign for an empty supervisorial office. The net effect of the Diedrich turmoil in recent months is that he's begun to look like a heavy-handed bully who wants to play the game only when it goes his way. After Diedrich's laudatory beginning in his career as a county supervisor, it would be Orange County's loss as much as his own if he continues on what appears to be a road to one-man rule that became an anacbronism20years ago. Take the Long Look Orange County Transit District (OCTD> officials glimpsed into the future last week when they took up a 'proposed plan covering the transit district's next five years in business. The so-called short term transit plan envisioned OCTD's passenger patronage jumping from its pre- sent annual level of about 13 million passengers a year to roughly 48 million. It also forecast a need to just about double OCTD's bus fleet and predicted the tra.D1it district 'a annual expenditures will climb from this ye4J"•a $39 mllllon to roughly $76 million by 1981. By then, the short term plan predicted, OC'rD will have spent about $398 mlWon over the live-year period, $120 million for capital equipment and $218 million In operating costs. And, onlY about 10 percent ol any year's expen· ditures will be covered by fare box revenues. 'Ibe short term plan is a blueprint only and sub- ject later to OCTD director approval and change. But OCTD Director Al Hollinden was right when he said the transit district needs a long-range plan before undertaking such a program. Hollinden was also right when be said OCTD shouldn •t commit itself to such a massive ouUay of public funds lust because the money is available through federal and state programs. Message for Parents Thousands of Orange County parents are playing a foolish game with their young children's health - probably because they don't know free vaccinations are available. When the county's five-year-olds were signed up for kindergarten last year, a whopping 65-95 percent or them did not have protection against the basic childhood diseases. That protection is free and convenient. The Orange County Health Department provides shots at 70 locations throughout the county. You can find the clinic times and locations by calling county health of- ficials at 834-3171. On the list recommended for inoculation are whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella. If your young child hasn't had these shots, don't put it off. Call the health department today. ''SL f'' n~me. Playing to Israelis Backfires on Ford :@_ Cosmetology Schools Boosted by New Bill WA.5HI NGTON -In the hours following the second debate. President Ford com - pounded mis· fcrlune by ap· proving m a· jor new militar y equipment sales to Israel in an effort to rally his fad· ing J ewi s h support -thereby revealing the bankruptcy of political thin.king in the White House This bankruptcy was obvious enough in the PresidenL's inabili· ty to reach higher ground for three full days following his inex· plicable handling <:A Poland and Eastern Europe. Much worse than this fumbling was his desperate effort to repair the damage on the Jewish vote. During the debate. Mr. Ford reacted to Jimmy Carter's total advocacy of Israel by mis- representing the r ecent con- gressional fight over the Arab boycott againstlsrael. HE FALSELY implied that the administration, not Congress, was pressing for the toughest an· U·boycoll position, angering even his own supixrters in the Jewish community. The post· • debate arms-for -Israel decision, alle mpti ng to repair that damage, undercuts Mr. Ford's own principles while surely fall· ing far short of its ~oal Whatever the political result~. the decision to make available to Israel sotne of the most advanced technology in the American military arsenal has stunned high military offic ers and • divided the Pentagon·s top : civilians. • Details arc still obscured In secrecy. However, included in super-technology long sought by Israel and long withheld is a new "fuel -air" explosive which de· t onates j et-str eams or a petroleum-like substance 20 feet ~r the ground with tremendous devastation. Another f>.igh priori· ty weapon in the U.S. arsenal is the Focward Looking Infrared ( EV ANS-NOV AK J syslem which p ermits a helicopter pilot. actually to "see" at night. Wh at makes this decision by the President so suspect is that it was made inside the White House. Neither the Pentagon nor the State Department was asked in advance to reverse their vetoes of the past two years against dispatch d this equip· menttoany U.S. ally. ' One bitter administration <:A· ficial complained privately that there is "absolutely no strategic or tactical rationale for ddng thi s now ." SOME LEADERS in the American-Jewish community say there is no political rationale either. Their reasoning: Mr. Ford irretrievably lost any chance to break into the Jewish vote when he misrepresented the administration's position on the Arab boycott. But the risk Mr. Ford takes in bidding ror the Jewish vote at this last moment in the campaign Tlaoagbu at Lar1e: When a candidate attacks b.i5 opponent bitterly in the primary, and then urges all good party members to support the scoun- drel a few months later, it mere- ly breeds cynicism and disbelief in the voters. Poets and lyricista have dwelt too exclusively on the pain ol "missing" someone -but it is the people who don't have anyone to miss who are the saddest. For every one person who re· ads a book in order to think, a dozen read in order to avoid thinking (else why would Agatha Christie be the moat popular author of our century!); there is ~frrl' 'Passengen awaiting the Mrivol of a Mig 24 from Tokyo are advised that there has been a furthllr delay. • goes far beyond the election itself. This spectacular exercise in ethnic politics brings the President down lo the same level as Congress, which has repeated- ly blocked Mr. F<rd's foreign policy by playing ethnic politics. This has r esulted in con- gressional advocacy d Greece in the Greek-Turkish dispute and~ Israel in the Arab-Israeli strug- gle. - Therein lies the bankruptcy of Mr. Ford's post-debat.e writhings to recover the initiative be lost to Carter Oct. 6. Lacking the re- sourcefulness to devise a bold new stroke, Mr. Ford is choosing the discredited route of playing to ethnic politics. This compounds his problems in foreign policy as President, whether that lasts four more months or four more years. (SYDNEY HARRIS J obviously an alcoholism of the mind just as there is of the body. Knowledge of probability theory bas never inhibited any statistician from complaining that be bolds "poor carm" at bridge. How women can chew over a d.l.nner party or a dance at great verbal length afterwards, wbUe the men are oblivious to it all, was neatly explained b y Malcolm de Chazal, who observe "ID mixed company. women In exercising his veto power. Gov. Jerry Brown has repeatedly expressed an aversion lo further government interventions into the lives or the citizens through extension of the activities of state licensing boards. It wa s on that basis that h e r ej ected a bill by Assemblywoman Leona Egeland which would have created an Oc· cupational Ther apy Committee and required certification of such therapists. "Unless it is really clear that stale intervention is needed lo protect the public I pre· fer to leave the judge - ments r e · quired to be made under this bill with those closer to the problem. I have serious reservations about the excessive licensing ac· tivity engaged In by the state," he said. In the same manner he refused to sign a bill by Sen. George Zenovich expand.ing the authori· ty of the Behavioral Science ( EARL WATERS ) Board. "I have," he explained, "reservations about the wisdom of the state injecting itself into the family and marriage counsel- ing business." DESPITE this antipathy lo licensing boards, the governor did approve a bill permitting the cosmetology board to extend its jurisdiction over a new class of female beautifiers. It authorizes the board to require those who give facials, apply make·up, pro- vide skin care, apply artificial eyelashes and r emove superfluous hair for compensa· lion to be licensed and perform the functions in a licensed beauty parlor. The new program will start with registration in January of those who have been engaging in such work for at least one year. Unlike the usual "grandfather" clause common to laws creating a newly regulated vocation, the registration will only entitle In· dividuals to practice until Sep· tember 1978. After that, all will be required to be licensed through examina· • Uon. practice a sort of visual shorthand. wbicb, lat.er. they will laboriously and lengthily decode in the company of other women." It is the irony of our time that lhe man who ls m<J6l fervent in his protestation or "in- dlvidualisoi" is often the one most heavily dependent upon corporate benevolence. Everyone considers himself above the average in certain ap· titudes he is proud of; ror in· stance, 72 per cent of all motorlsLS consider themselves "above average" in driving ablll· ty, wbicb is a mathematical im- poul bll lt y, as well as a peycbological delusion. mE EXAMINA110N will be open only to those who have had at least a year's experience or who have completed 000 hours or training in an approved school of cosmetology. With that provision it is obvious that one of the re- sults of the new law will be a boon to business for the beauty col- leges. A further result may well be the staving off of sentiment for the consolidation of the cos- metology and barber boards and the unification of their licenses. At present the training require· ments for a barber or beauty operator license are almost iden· tical. The major difference is that barber s may not give permanent waves and beauti- cians may not use a razor. The fact is that barbers today The Real Streets of San Franc~co SAN FRANCISCO-The scene b a pat one. ll ls played over and over . Th& kindly mayor d San Fran· tlsco is ex - plaining to the nice you n g man from the Los Angeles • newspaper • that ·'ever - ybody's favorite city" 11 not going down the drain, that · the pimps and tho whores and the winos are just a minor ru.sance, that the cable cars nrc , really neat and not an antiquated • traffic menace that serves only outalden, etc., etc. Said O eorge M O!Cone to o r e- cent worrier f\'om the Southland: "All I k.now Is thal wberevcr l go, L belt East or otherwise. they In· ., troduce me as Georie Moscone. which <~LS nobody exdted. and ~ as a m~«. which tet.a nobody . I'. excited. Anet then they add San FraMiseo and everybody wants to grab me and take me to dinner and all they want to talk about l!'I what a great city thls is and how they're dying to get back here. I don't think the lure cl thJs city has been tarnished one biL" J don't think t.be m-.vor fully re· allied il..but in bisllUleTe Darm he hit on precisely wbll ta wrong with San Francisco. What's wronc with San ~anclsco Is the damned tourist industry. UVED HERE f«' the ea.s years, and I Gl)eCt l abllll di e. I find San Pl'anc!ICO, at least the part of It wblc?b I In· habit. a mucb moro aathlytng place than the San Frlmclsco cl 1955. The quaUrlcatlon Is aJI· lmJ>()nant. There .. e pieces In the city that I wouldn't &ec..,bt dead In. dJd not some atreme necessity f «"ce me to be tber-•. Oownt~ for one. Jt ii a plate ( CHARLES ] _ McCABE _ inhabited by strangers. The transl~don ol San franclscointo the Manhattan of the West by n series of misguided m~ors and boards ot superviscrs has pre>- duced a strangely repellent enclave, which a good San Fran· else an does his best to Ignore. I spent three years d my youth teying to promote "tcurism" In the lovely Island ol P\urto Wco. I concluded In those d~s. and have never «:banged my mlnd, lb• the tourtst tndustry ts just about the worat barcatn a culwre can mike. -Tbe quick buck b there, to be sure, but the lasting valuesonwhlch a~culturemust. be based. are erodest bY. bo.-ds of mtndlus stran1~s .who just want to ef!J01. TbeH ma, be a d.l«ereocl (.) between tourism: anCI prostitu- tion; but itis a dif(erencewithout much dlstincUan. J\ ~li.:e is dis· covered to have certain features -physical beauty, excellent climate. agreeable people -and these features are placed on the selling block for people who come from places that do not en· joy these advantages. These strancers tend to treat these amenities with much the same regard as a john pays a whore. In the end, they despoil. T A&llANGE my life in San Franclaco IO that it is almost un· touched by the tourist menace. I live mostly ln North Beach, where the nearest thing t o tourism arc the busloads d peo- ple comlna to see the show at Joe Finnocblo's. tr you sta.y off Broadway, which Isn't all thet hard. you can Immerse yoursell ln 1 ~wture that is purdy San Fraoal1ean. and hJghly eQJoya. ble . Joe Alioto and sorrre Of his predecessors liked nothing more than turning parts d lhe city over to the cameramen d the movies and the tube. This was done in the severe belief that they wer e doing the city a favor. Nothing could have been rarther rrom the truth . The sleazy melodramas situated here si mply plac e the l abel meretricious on the whole clty. andmostumairl)'. Awisemayor, and wise supervisors, wouJd eJace a Oat empargo on the pro- duction of movies, d any &<rt. I am aw are th at thousands d San Francbcans have Jobs based on the existence·and even gcowth d the tourtst Industry. These peo- ple have been sadly misled by \heir leaders. You have oaly to look at downtown. whJcb ls our true "Inner city," &o know "What lOUJism ·bas wrou1ht. You have only to look at the nelghbortloods to reallie what San Ft10cbco wu, and can be again. Dear Gloomy Gus If the city and county of· licials had agreed to hold the line on expenditures next year. our tax bill would not be one penny more than last year, re- gardless of the assessed value. SAD SAM Gloomy GuJ comment\ •r• •llllmttt~d .,, ••-n•1tO do tlOI neceu•rlly reflect the .... ""'of"" ...... , ...... $eftd ,_.""' Pff¥el0 Gltomy Gu>. O•oty PllOI. like to be known as "hair stylists" and wave and curl hair in their work. Beauty operators do the shaving with electric tools. The advent of the long hair mode for males has increased the dissatisfaction among many in the business with the need for two licenses when both are performing essentially the same services. mE BIG HANG·UP is that a barber desirin g a beauty operator license, or the beauti- cian wanting a barber license, ls required lo take the complete course of the opposite number even though both courses are almost parallel. Thus many hours arewasledln repetitive training to the enrich· ment only of the schools. Now that the new discipline has been brought under regula- tion with a license to be known as a "cosmeUcian" Ucense it can be expected efforts will start to con· solidate that with the cos- metology license as a device to withstand the unification of the barber and cosmetology fields. It is strange then that the g<W- ernor. in the face or his stand against "excessive" licensing would sign the cosmetician bUJ when, in the view or many, the present laws governing beaut.y operators and barbers ar.e already extensive. Quotes "I just wanted to do aom~ crazy once ln my Ute. This is lt; · -Joe Se81, who rolled ba~k menu prices 142 yeara in hfa Dewittville, N.Y., restaurant for ooe nlght thaL cost him '8,000. · ORANGE COAST •I DAILY PIL9T Hobffl N Wf'fd, Publillter Thoma• Kttvll. t:cbtor \ B<lrboro Krelbtch. 1 £ditonal PaQ# Editor I The editorial page or the Dally C Piiot seeks to lnrorm and , stimulate readers by ~ting on this page dlvtr$t commentary~ on topl~ or Interest by ayndlcat· . t'd columnists and cartA>Onlat.a, by ~ providln1 a forum ror readen': views and by presenting this ( newspaper's opiniol\a a.oQ ldeu r on currtnl topics. Tbe editorial t oerinlona oflbe Dally rnot a&>Poar- onty In tho edltort.> column at the top of tbt-P•I•· Opink>na ex-1 ~ by the columnlsu and ~ cartoon.lsll ond letter wrtten are their own and no endonenent d: t.hdr vlftol by the Dalt, Pilol lhould be inferred. Tuesday. October 19, 1978 Goblins' Deli lat Stands Hold Pumpkin Buys_ By Cite Assoda&ecl Press " Would· be eboula, (Cbolta and goblins may find a few less pumpkins than usual in stores and roadside stands this Halloween, but a spot cheek 1bow1 there should still be plenty of the bright orange vegetables to carve lnto Jack-o'·lanterns. There have been scattered reports Crom individual 1rowers in the Mldwut. that tbia year's pumpkin auppb WU down. BUT TB& U.S. Department of Aericulture doesl\'t keep a,\atistica OQ over·all pumpkin production. And one USDA spokesman noted that rumors of small crops are COOLOlOll just bef«e big selU.O. seasons. While tbe federal government has no way of keeping tabs on the pumpkins that are sold at roadaide st.ands, usual.l.)' only a few miles from where they are grown, it does measure the number of pumpkins at 41 major tenni.ual markets. The 1976 figures are not com- plete. But a s maller crop would be a reversal of a trend. From 1974 to .1975, for example, the a1nount of pumpkins by weight, unloaded at the terminal markets, increased from 27 .6 1 million to 29.8 million pounds, a , boost of about 8 percent. NOTE: THESE FIGURES in - clude only what are known as fresh market pumpkins; they do not cover the millions of pounds oC pumpkins and squashes used for processing in canned and frozen foods. Retail prices of pumpkins vary, but are generally higher • than last year. Cost depends on size, with the big pumpkins favored for jack·o'-lanteros 1 usually ranging in price from $2.50 to $4.50. Checks with growers and sellers indicated that the pumpkins that are available are top quality. .. THE SIZE IS excellent this year," said Gerah1 Huber, a Starlight, Ind., grower. ''Our size over-all is probably bigger than il bu been in five years." Huber said, however, that the acreage devoted to pumplrlns in (CONSUMER J bis area has d~creased a s farmers turned to other, more profitable crops. "Tbe volume is way off," he said. John Reichert of Springfield, lll., agreed. Reichert planted pumpkins on about four acres this year. He is selling most of them at bis own garden market for prices raneing from 59 cents to$3. "PUMPKINS ARE MORE scarce," he said. "Not that they didn't do well. There just aren't as many. They are good in quality." Reichert blamed dry weather duri.ng the summer for the smaller supply. He said that the pumpkins he didn't sell at his own store went to supermarkets at a wholesale price of $50 a ton, up from $40 a too last year. According to the USDA, Illinois is the country's largest pumpkin producer, followed by California and New Jersey. About 80 per- cent of all pumpkins are sold in October. THE PUMPKINS ARE often cheapest when purchased at or near the field where they are grown. . A New Jersey farmer with a roadside stand offered customers all the small pumpkins they could carry last year for $2. In Germ an town Hills, Ill., a l:>eal lumberyard simply stacks the pumpkins outside and Jets people take their pick for $1. At the farmer's market near Metamora, Ill., the cheapest pumpkins are 25 cents; the most expensive are less than $1.50. l. End to D erg? Joh Not the Answer ···For Wifely Wait MINNEAPOLIS CAP) -No wife wants to feel trapped at home, but •rinding a job may not be the answer for all women, says the author of a ·new J>ook on bow to avoid the housewife doldrums. • "The cure for the trapped housewife 15 years ago was to get out and io to work, but that wasn't a cure for everyone," says Arlene Rossen .Cardozo, author of the book, .. Woman at Home." "Today, I think women no longer feel that having a family precludes other things." • Mas. CA.R'DOZO'S BOOK out- lines ways for the woman who "Sex-changed I 'Teacher's Job -Bid Refused WASmNGTON (AP)-ANew Jersey public school teacher who was fired after undergoing a sex change operation has lost a bid for a U.S. Supreme Court hearing 11~ charges of sex discrimination. (1• The justices refused Monday to gview a decision of the 3rd U.S. rcuit Court of Appeals uphold- g the action of the Bernards Township, N.J .. Board of Educa- tion in dismissing Paula Grossman. I THE TEACHER, formerly known as Paul Grossman, was fired in 1971 after 14 years as a tptusic teacher at. .Bernards Township. . Grossman was married and t.kad three d aughters. The sex ~.i.bange operation was conducted Tu March 1971, and Grossm\li an· oounced plans to return to I classesth.aUallas a woman. The school board contended Vtbis would be potentially ' psychologically harmful to the 1 students. choses to remain at home with her family to make those years more creative and productive by discovering latent interests and talents. "I think it's great that women don't have to feel that marriage is the only way to go now," said Mrs. Cardozo, a 38-year-old free· Janee writer and housewife ... I'm a feminist if that means women should have a free choice. ·'But I thin It for a Jong time what came across was that you should be working outside the home. This was a mistake. It made a lot of women who chose to stay home feel there was something wrong with this -and that was wrong.·' MRS. CARDOZO, WHO also has wriUen a cookbook, many articles and reviews. has three children. ages 5, 10 and 13. She said remaining at home gives a woman two major freedoms: 1. To create the ideal home for herself and for her family and 2. To develop her own interests on her own schedule with no one to please but herself. She said her youngest daughter contributed a lot to ber latest book. "She napped in the morning so I was at the typeWrilertwo hours every day, 10 hours a week for three years," Mrs. Cardo'Zo said. "I realize how lucky I am to be a free-lance writer working at home. It would have been im· possible if I had been facing deadlines." I t I ' Revenge! • ,, !• Town Fathers See Spots DURHAM, Conn. (AP)-Elsie Arrigonl took a bizarre. but colorful, revenge on city officials who turned down her request to build a rest home within thd271-year-old Durham Rlstortc Dtstrtct. Mn. Arrigonl aald the district c9mmission refund to approve the project, even though she hired a designer to wort vP plans to fit the area, consulted. with the com- mlNJoners and 1pent $4,500 for a ~ariety of surveys. After her application was rejected, Mrs. Anigoni bad all the llmba removed fro111 a tree OD her property in. the centar of town. Then she had lnidescent orange, red and ~ Polka doll painted oo the spots where the limbs bad . . Who'll Be the New Tournanaent Queen? This lovely group of young women are the new court for the 1977 Tournament or Roses. One will be selected queen of the yearly tournament in in Pasadena. From left: Lori Japenga, Diane Ramaker, Carol Jean Newell, Pamela Stephanie Pastis, Cheryl Peoples, Margarite Price and , Debbie Van den Broek. .. I~ebergs to Fill Saudi Wells? . . .. . ~ . . . -.. ·. ... . PARIS (AP) -A French engineering firm says oi l-rich Saudi Arabia is considering a plan to low icebergs from the An- tarcUc to the Red Sea to provide more water for the desert kingdom. The firm said Monday the 5,()00.mile voyage, at a snail's pace of one nautical mile per hour, could take 6 to 12 months and cost about $80 million. THE CO MPANY, Cicero. located in the Paris suburb of Marly-Le-Roi, said it was con- tacted about a year ago by Saudi ... officials who wanted a fresh ap- proach to their country's water problems. Contract discussions are in the final stage, Cicero of- ficials said. Cicero engineers worked out the plan to use icebergs, which are salt-free and melt as fresh water, in coordination with French polar experts and said they are confident it is feasible. Details were provided by the firm's commercial director, Francois de Broglie. He said for the trial run, five ocean-going tugs, each driven by 20,000 horsepower ei\gines, would travel to the Antarctic where special crews would pick out a suitable iceberg. THE IDEAL ONE would have a more-or-less rectangular shape to prevent tipping, weigh about 100 million tons, be about a mile long. De Broglie said after the iceberg is selected, experts will fix an 18-inch thick special plastic cover over the monster, both to protect it from the melt- ing rays of the sun and the Start one at lank destructive force of waves and currents. , But there are still problems. · The first is beat. lceberfs are rarely sighted beyond 40 degrees latitude and, Cicero's confidence notwithstanding, it is not known for sure whether tho iceberg will survive the trip. Problem No. 2 is ocean depth. Even though the waters off the Saudi capital of Jidda are 1,800 feet deep and could accom- modate the iceberg, the Straits of Bab al Mandab, connecting the Gulf of Aden with the Red Sea. are only 120 feet deep. of America. There are good r~asons why more Californians get more auto loans from Bank of America. Economy: You get low bank rates. And a wide choice of payment plans. Speed: If your credit'~ good, we'll do all we can to get you your money fast. Smooth handling: You'll get your l.oan with a minimum of papexwork. For more on our auto loans, visit the Bank of America near you. Or, discuss Bank of America fin a ncing with your dealer. For a new car, airplane, mobile. home, boat-whatever type of financing you're looking for-we'll get you off to the right start. m BANK OF AMERICA \ ' Their Foe Is .Ignorance ~as::e~:0~p = HIATI"• Handicapped Moll Solutions to Problems coa1~ge~!"c~~r~0se~~~~ !;!:.°· h I assertion training wtll :;...,~inv-Ar .. -e.ii By ANNE COOPER • Ol .. o.lty ...... MAff Physically and mentally handicapped penons have more obstacles ln their way than lack of mobWty and opportunity-they also bave to balUe ·public ignorance and' apathy. "It ls important for ua who are handicapped to work in numbers, because that ls the only way we'll be beard," Zula Hadden told a Saddleback College audience at a seminar on problems facing the ban· dicapped in south Oranae County. revised with ramps to accommodate w eelcba r meet on four successive .,.,s11oicv•1JO tralfic. Friday evenin°s, oo..t .. _ ,.~,c.-c-·•·-• •"" n.0-1...., ...... ," .. ' SBESAIDASANTAMonicaarchitect will soon ning Oct. 29, fr om 495-0401 vis~t her modified mobile home to get Ideas for de-7:30-9:30 p .m . In OCC's co!>TAME::>A slgnini mobile homes specifically for lhe han· science lecture hull 1. •~:& Newoo<• ei.d dicapped. Admission ls free. 642·175l Marlene Reavla and Shirley Richard from the Lecturers are Barbara ICITCHIH • IATH StateDepartmentorRehabllltationtoldofhelplnga Kenney and Mlchael llMODILIHG school teacher who had been refused employment Armstrong, graduates ot RH ISTIMATIS after he was Injured in an automobile accident UC Irvine who have led 1 .. ow.01.,._, .. , becau.se school administrators said they were ANAHE1M•MA1N Ol'l'iee many discussion groups 1.w w 1 afraid be would not be able to bold students' alt.en-on assertion training. Aak ..,,~.r;c:t" s· lC. 0 WE HAVE TO GET out," she said. 1'We have to ask people to help us, so they can see how incon· venient it Is for us to get around on conventional sidewalks without rampe or get into stores in our wheelchairs. tioo from hi.s wheelchair. · 77~3470 .,,· •• v. A non-handicapped friend has volunteered lo -;;=========~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ work with the teacher as an unpaid aide, and the j O.lty l'llol Stall l'llo1o "We have to let people see we have .bra.ins and ability. We are people who have conquered many obstacles already. and we can handle more, if given a decent chance." Mrs. Hadden, president-elect of the south coun- ty chapter of the callfomia Association for the P hysically Handicapped (CAPH), was one of several speakers on Awareness Day at the college. CAPH AND SADDLEBACK'S handicapped services program jolnUy sponsored a two-hour in- formational m eeting, which spokesmen from the two groups said they hope will be the first of a series or joint efforts. Participants shared both success stories and problems to make life for the handicapped more normal. AWARENESSDAYHELDATSADDLEBACK Z~la Hadden Heads Unit For Handicapped Ruth Wilson, a member or the association, s aid she has talked with San Juan Capistrano officials and merchants , who have assured her that curbs and sidewalks in the 20()..year old community will be She .Just Can't Win BALTIMORE (AP) -The woman who invented a feminist ,parlor game called "llerstory" admits she's never won it, and ;adds, "When men play, I usually place third or fourth." But Sha ron Donovan, 32, said .she's content to let others suc- ceed at the game, which started as an assignment for a course on "'Sex Roles and Social Ine- quities." · "HERSTORY'' JS similar to )'TlOSt board competitions, Ms. Donovan said in an interview. Players roll dice and move a ,designated number of spaces. with the winner the first to reach 1.he block marked "Herstory. ·· Along the way, they pass over squares marked "Vote," "Exit from Home," "Go Home," and "Go To Work." There arc s pecial cards marked "Pay Checks," :'Awards Certificates" and :·style Bulletins.·· •. Feminist Game's Inventor Not Angry, Just a Success Ms. Donovan said that whjle she was studying at the Universi· ty of Maryland-Baltimore Coun- ty five years ago, she wanted to come up with a simple game to teach children about women in history . So she took a pa rt another•s child game and painted the "Herstory" steps over the board. SHE GOT AN 'A' on the pro- ject. but promptly filed it in a desk drawer. In 1973, hearing that Ms. Magazine was interest· ed in developing nonsexist toys, she brought it out a~ain and re: designed it with the help or an artist. and a Baltimore teacher friend. problems coming up with a game that would teach children about women in history without ap- pearing to demean men or the home. "We were dealing with a really touchy subject, and wanted to do it with honesty and integrity, and didn't want lo put anybody down,·· she said. Talk Slated On Growth In San Juan teacher will soon be back ln a classroom. JOE DEMARCO, DISABLED l Z YEARS by multiple sclerosis and legally blind, tnld Ute au- dience his radio program "Wider Horizons, ·~a "tall· in format with interviews, currently broadcast on· the college station, KSBR, 88.S F M, may soon be syndicated. The show is aimed specifically at the ban· dicapped, some or whom are unable to watch television and are therefore more dependent on radio. DeMarco said. It is heard between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. The college radio personality offered his show as a clearing house for services geared to the han· dicapped. Additional information is available by calling DeMarco at the college, 831-9700 or 495-4950, ext. 362 or208. PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS au" NIU NAMI STATIMINT Tf'le loll-1119 -MlftS ate dOlng bl41· ,,.,:ias: BELLO WOOO PllOOUcn, 1'20 Wttt OIMtnul. ~nt1 An1, Calllornta L. P.tul N•<"Oll, 1607 Wlnte<Qfff<> 1'1ac•. Coste Mew, C1ltlomt1 mi. Jen L. NICl'IOli , 1601 W11!1erqrfft' Piece. Cost• Mew. Calltornla .,,,. This busl~s h conouct~ by •n 1 ... dM<1U1t J.anl Nlc"<>h Thi\ ~t•t~me"t w41" ••ltd wtth the Cout>tv O•tk ot Ot•n941 County on~ tember JO, 1916. aver, on .1no dCrO\\ p0r tlon\ nf thtlt "'id e>1rce1 ot land locdt"Ublic metltnq uoon thtt flU""\hnnof makfnQ suc:l'I d~dlullon w11l tx> ""'<I ol ~18 Mesa Council Ch•m~"· /1 Fa" ()rive. Costa Me••· Calllorn•"· on the 761h a.av of O<lober, 1•1• •I lhe l\our ot 1·.ioo'c•oc1t om BOAROOF EOUCATION NEWPORT MES ... AA,,,._.. MANNING'S BEEF Front Eustet 11 w.at Co. ·. -.__ .. s21J. s I 'J. 53'! PHONE: 768-5137 fOR RADIO Ot')PATCHfO ')UVICl UNIFIEO SC~OOL OISTRICT QyJ-W.N1cofl S!!Ctet1ryol '"IO Board Publl~""d Otanoe Col\I 0,,otv Piiot Oct " .. ,. 4«11 lb WHOLESALE THIS • SHIUIS • HOUSE rLA"1S0 : The board is sprinkled with ?Irawings or items associated )'Tith wom en. like pots and pans, jlnd with tools of prc.'dominantly Jllale trades, such as the T square !JSed in carpentry. Thinking it "looked beautiful" they s ent the game to the magazine. but Ms. called a few days later to say that. although the game looked good. it didn't work. Thomas Merrell. San Juan 1---------- Capistrano planning director, PUBLIC NOTICE S300.00 MINIMUM "We hadn't played it." Ms. will address the Town Hall As· sociation Thursday on the city's proposed growth management plan and Los Rios redevelop- ' THE GAME CAN BE played either by older children or adults answering questions about women in history, or by younger ~hildren simply moving through ~e board and skipping the ques· :ions. Donovan said with a laugh. ment. When they did try 1t, she said, "it was so boring." The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in room 202 at Marco Forster Junior High School, 25601 Camino del Av ion in San Juan. She said many questions con· -:em figures important totbe his· ~ry of the women's movement, >Ut who mav be tittle known. mch as the suffragette Elizabeth 8 ady Stanton. . FOUR NEW VERSIONS were drawn, with testing and refine· ment in the teacher's classes. They picked the best and sub· milled it to several game com· panies. The game is being marketed by a Chicago firm in Slowing the pace of develop- ment and preserving the historic center or San Juan, includlng the Los Rios area, have been two major goals of the association, said Chuck Buck, president. .conjunction with Ms. Magazine, she said. Ms. Donovan said there were Landers, Wayne Heading Crusade NEW YORK (AP) -Syndicated columnist Ann Landers and actor John Wayne have been named leaders of the American Cancer Society's crusade which gets under way next April. Miss Landers will be national chairman of the annual educational and fund-ralslng campaign, and Wayne. who lost a Jung to cancer in 1964, will be honor ary chairman, the society said at its annual dinner at the Waldorf.Astoria Hotel. Dredging Moving Along I SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dredging the bottom of San Diego Harbor may be fini shed six months ahead of the January 1976 date set by the Army f Corps of Engineers. officials here report. FIRST JN THE NATION r You are respectfully ~ invited to the ~ birthday celebraUon of JACK NEWTON DANIEL ;:~-~~~iiiiiiii.iiiiiiii~\ CM:RMIGHI? Learn What Makes The Lindora Method So Effective A complete program to Instruct patients how to lose weight easily. then how to molnta111 their lean weight. Doily therapy, with audio and sub-liminal vlsual aids to promote motivation and encouragement. H C.G .. a fat mobilizing substance. makes It easier for patients to lose weight without fatigue or excessJve hunger: lindorO's very special diet. designed for rapid weig'lt ~ end rrproved eofhg habits. Behavior modification techniques to learn weight control. Llndora·s easy-to-follow maintenance program to prevent regaining. The entire program is under the strict supervision of medical doct0<s, specialists In bariotric medicine. Coll !Of 1nformotton Mondcy thru 'ridov 9 AM T01PM -2PM 106PM S·mtS FICTITIOUS IUllNHS NAMf;STATU"'I NT The loflow1nq i>e•SO"S ar. OOino bu\! ness•s: Re L tNVESTMEihs 1016-1041 Nola, WestmlMt••. ca111oml1'7.a:J Accounlanl\ Ovprload. • ~llom•• <MDO••tton, •so Wllsl'llte 9ouleva1d Los A"9ele•, Callf0<nla 90010 Tl\ls Duslllen I• cond11<i.d bv • cor· e>or•tlon A<countantsOwrlOad a Calflorn11 Co100.-.UOt1 OoMld E . Whttler S.cre1arv This slatem@nl was fifed wilt\ ll'le County Cler• of Or1nge Countv on~ lt"1ber 21, 1~76 ,.,, .. Pu!>llSlled Or1noe Coast Oallv Pllnl 5-pt. tl.andO<t, J, 12, "· 1t16 .o</4·,. EACH PURCHASE # ·,. • ../ ....... , •. -~.otf' ..... -'·'-~·' ..... ~! :' .... -~...z. ~.~ "'·~-~~ 24'"BOX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES •.-,. ~r·.~ ·~ t:! .~ FRUIT -SHADE ·AVOCADO -CITRUS· ETC. "'~'l 1'< .. :., ,.:· I I ~~~ tAlir~ER-S.D. Wholesale Growers 11622 WARNER AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546-3429 DAILY 9 AM-5 PM See all you getfr-ee When you save in Keystone Kountry. "'\ t t • ( I •' NEWPORT BEACH 640-6831 ~u tui l5k:rd COSTA MESA 557·1893 MesoVerde Profess1ono1 Bldg Son Bernardino • E. tong Beoch • Mission Hills Hawthorne • Orono• • Newport Beoch Gorden Grove, Long Beoch • Posodeno lo Habra •Woodland Hill$ • Sherman Ooks West Covino • Fullerton • Riverside • Sonia Monico Cosio Meso • Pomona • Cerrito& • Hollywood 1t~~~ t t ~ l t l HOIKI Mon·Thura 9-4. Fri 10-8.Sat IM2. ' O KEYSTONE SAVINGS · )' (114) 893-2491 ' W.itmlnaltr Offteo 14011 UNch Blvd • Airport Cantor 0fflco1 4l01 MacAr1tlur Blvd.• An1helm Ofhc:e. 4$$ NOt\l'I Evc;Ud , Anaheim Hlit1 Ollie•. 5741 e. s.at• An• Canyon Roaa • Mluion Vio10 Of~, 2A041 M1rguorlto Parkway Aaaota over S88 mllhon. LM.Bogd Cleveland's First Indian About 11 years q o • British sc""'ar "'" dertoolt to ftnd out if people with the same names have similar personality traits. His concluaton: Yes, or at least oftentimes. For example, fellows called Tony, he learned, tend to be hl1bly sociable. Women named Apel, be determined, seem to be overly aenlitJve and a bit critical ol others. And the lldla known as AM, he decided, are llkely to beaby. Our Chief Prognosticator says cars in the ... not distant fuwre will have electronic daahboards that compute arrival times, estimate fuel needs. and monitor signUicant working paru. If the sight of ants, cockroaches and spiders just nat out terrifies you, young lady, what you suf· fer Crom is acarophobta. YELLOW ROSE Q. "Who was 'The Yellow Rose of Texas'?" A. Tales vary. Here's one: Emily Link wu a mulatto slave captured by Mexican General Santa Ana during a raJd on a Texas ranch. When Sam Houston won the decisive battle of San Jacinto in 1836, Emily was rescued, and subsequently so nicknamed. Al lo the phrase •'he wouldn't hurt a fly,'' our Lansuage man has been informed It com· ea from Lawrence St.em's 18th century novel "Tristram Shady" wherein the gentle character Uncle Toby is so described wh en he opens a window to turn loose such a little buu· lnabeaat. Finl American Indian to play major leacue baseball was Louis n-ancls Sockolexis. When he worked the outfield for the Cleveland team, it was called the Spiders. But in his honor the name was later changed to the In· di ans. POEM NAMES Is it not time to reactivate the "My Name la a Poem Club" started so many years ago by the late E .V. Durling? Why not? Maybe you may recall the name of that club's last presi- dent was Hugh Blue. But there was a lot of ariument about that. Hugh is an imperfect rhyme for Blue. I would prefer lo nominate for the new presidency Peter Jeeter of Los Anceles. Who'll second it? And name can· dldates to be vice president. secretary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms? If you want to know how many silks there are on any given ear ot corn, count the kernels on the cob. Addre8' maU to l .M. Bofld, P.O. Box 156lJ, Coda Mel<l, 9%626. Tuesday Octobef 19, 1976 DAILY PILOT Restrictions ·on Newspapers Hit Watergate Editor Charges 'Natiomd Embarrassment' By NICHAELPAS&EVJCH Of IM Delly l'llM -.it BenJamln Bradlee. executive edit.or of the Washington Post, Insists lhere should be no restrictions on what a newspal)er prints, aaying "lbe national security argument is really a national embarrassment" and the government ls scared of the publlc. Speaklna al Chapman College Sunday, BradJee, who directed reporters Carl Bernstein and Robert Woodward in their Watergate coveraae. said. "I have never heard a valid claim that national securi- ty would truly be served by withholding a story." BRA DL EE ADMITTED HIS newspaper bas wilbheJd stories at gov- ernment request, but said newspapers should print anythirtB that doesn't know· ingly threaten a human Ule. Pointing lo an incident in which Amer ican submarines colllded with Russian submarines three times ln Sov- iet waters, Bradlee said the Post didn't hesitate to run the story. "Who's it a secret from~" Bradlee aaked. "Surely not the godless Com· munist.s, ··he s aid. Card Sale To Benefit Hospitals Holiday season car~ depicting Christmas scen es as viewed through the eyes of artistically gifted youngsters who are men· tally retarded and physically handicapped go on sale soon on the Orange Coast. A local spokesman, Mrs. Ruth Stiers of Costa Mesa; is the contact for ordering the cards, which will benefit the Exceptional Children's Foundation's program to aid state hospital pa· tients. A representative of Fairview Families and Friends Inc .. she may be called at 545·6067. Fairvlew S tate Hospital, Costa Mesa. annually receives about $2,000 in funds from sales "IT WAS A SECRET Crom you," BradJee a aid. ·'The American Govern- ment Ls scared of you. . .scared you mtaht think lt'a crazy ... scared you might know in advance whY you went to war next time.·' BradJee sald. Bradlee also bad aome crtUcbms for the media, saytnc "the press ls captJvat· ed by the establishment" and that there is some blu in the news. "Remember,·· Brad.lee said, ''Just beeause you didn't rud It didn't mean il didn't happen." He said a coup in Chile was not reported by a major wire se11Vlce beeau.se its correspondent wu on vaca- tioo. mE EDITOR SAID READERS, who have their own biases. should watch how news is presented. A focal point of Brad.lee's 00.minute speech was manipulation of the media by the government and revolutionazy groups. He said newspapen should be carefw to avoid becoming mouthpieces ror gov· ernment positions. calling the release or government news without sources (at government reques t) ''shodd y journalism.·· BSADLEE 8.\ID THE POST and rour other newspapers were victims of blackmail when Croation nationalists holdine airplane p8SSeflien as hoatag~ forced the papera to print their demands. "No editor could stand reading that S4 people were killed because hls paper re· (used lo print lbe demands ... he said. 1bua, the dem 1nd11 were printed out or fear. a trend BradJee hopes wUJ disap· pear in tbe future. · Bradlee refuaed lo answer questions from·the audience ccocerning the identl· ty ot "Deep Throat," the legendary ln- alde source who led lo the fall of many members of the Nixon adminlstration. HE SAID THE notoriety for journalism since Watereate can be dancerous since "reporters should be re· ad. not heard." BradJee said.the movie "All The Presi- dent's Men," in which be was portrayed by actor Jason Robarm, "was an honest. but somewhat overgJamoriied attempt" at capturing newspaper life. 'PRESS CAPTIVAT£oi Benjamin Bredlee • GLASS BELTED . of the ca rds a nd notepaper, both religious and secular. The money is used to brighten pa- / tients' Jives. 2for Deatlu Elsewhere ;._MONROE, La. <AP) - ~ormer Louisiana Gov. ~a•es A. Noe, 85, a jaetime protege of Huey 1J,.on1 . h as b een tJk>sthumowsly identified I-a the tipster who un- •pwered the Depression· era scandals known as .tbe Louisiana Hayride. ·Hoe, who suffered from a bean cliseaae for some • • IAL TZ .. l .. OIRON FUNERAL HOMI Corona del Mar 6 73·94!50 CO.ta Meaa 646-2424 Bl!LL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 0 Broadway Cost• Mesa 6'42·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 "Acme v11W MEMORIAL f'MK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3SOO Pacific View Drive NewPOrt. C.tlfom1e M4-2700 NP FAMILY • COLONIAL l'\JNERAL HOME 7801 Bolaa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 ....,.,.. MORTUARY 127 Mlln St. HuntlnQton Be1c:tt 53&e639 _,,. TVTMILL U• OUR Wl'tTCLIF' CHANL MottUllY •• 84&-4818 427 E. 17th St . eo.11 Mesa time, died Monday in a Houston hospital. BOLOGNA, Italy <AP> -Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, 8-4 . a former archbishop of Bologna and a close collaborator of Popes Pius XII, John XXIll and Pope Paul Vl, died Monday alter a brief illness. Deatll Notice• Professor To Show New Slides Slides of Iceland and six European countries, taken by Orange Coast College geology pro· Cessor Albert R. Kerr, will be shown at noon Thursday at OCC. The slides were taken during Kerr's recent five-month sabbatical trip, the professor will narrate the show. An exhibit of color photogra phs, also taken by Kerr. will be on dis· play through tbe first week of November in the OCC Library. Thursday's presenta- tion will be held in the college's Fine Arts Hall 116. Admission Is free. 90 S11e A78·13 tubeleu blackwall, plu~ S1.7Sr:ederal Excise Tax The General Jumbo 780 features two glass belts, a two-ply polyester cord body, and a wide, multi-rib tread. fl 's designed to provide long mileage. easy ttandilng, and traction on both wet and dry surfaces. S1.ce A78-13 21015790 S111 C78-1'1 Srie E78-14 Size F78· 14 21o16590· 2tJ6790 2tJ7390 Tubelfla Bl1ckw1ll Tubeless Blackwell Tubeleu Blackwell plua 12.05 Fed. Ex Tex I* Ir• plus 12.27 Fed. Ex. Tax per the plu1 $2 43 Fed. t:x. Tu per lire Tubeltat Bltckwell plua S 1 75 Fed. Ex.Tex per""' 51111078-14 210~7590 Size E78-15 size F79·15 2tJ7390 2to~7590 Tubtl9H Bl11ckw111 Tut>et.se Blackwall plus $2.eo Fed. Ex. Tu per tire plu1 S2.40 F9d. Ex. Tu pw "'9 TubelMS Bl1c11w111 plua 12.5'4 Ftc:t. e.. Tu I* u,. Sitt 078-15 Size H78·15 Size J78-15 Site l 78-15 2tJ7790 2,J8590 2forSS790 2to19190 Tubel"9 Blackwl" Tubelttt Bl1cllw1ll TubtltH 8l1ckw1ll Tubeleas Blackwall pjut $2.65Ftd. El. Tu I* lltt plu112.87 fed. El. Tu per tire plut ta.03 fed.&. Tu per tire plus S3.14Ftd. Ea. Tax pw ure Whltewalla CO.t 13. to M. More Pw Tire rl BRAKE RELINE t lnatall NEW heavy duty tining on 11l 4wheelal $ 2 Ret>ulld 11ie cylinders oo 1111 wtlfflat 69'5 3 Bleed brakes -lnatall l'lefVV duty brake fluid 4 lnlP9ci breke return te>t1ngt 5 Turn and true all " brake drlllM u'1":a & Inspect front wheel bearfnga ~· 7 AdJu11 bf1kH and check tmetQenC'V lif'\k.IO• 8 Road teat vaur auton'C)l)61e @6. Don Swedlund Inc . ALIGNMENT We ~~~~~e~~mbe! 1295 toe-tn, and toe-out settings to car manuf ac turer 's specifications. COAST rBIRAL TIRE Dr. Bruce Belm•n a ,,.Ctd• lfloW!ltC -.. Otntrll Tiit ...,,.. ...... A4-...... ~~~J~,~~~M~.:~ =::r= 2855 HarHrllYcL ,._540-5710 his recent Antarctic div· ~=.. 646-SOJJ ~rJfr!eb::;! 7&;:t ._°'""" __ . __ Sooner or later:, W\lt'll own Generals ____ __. CalJege's nne arts hall ,~ 116. Admisslotl ls (~ee. Costa Mesa \ ·~ 'AJO DAIL V PILOT . . ..... Name Change Refused PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUllUC NO'l'ICB "CTITIO '"""'°' .. 1CT1nous eutiNUS NOTICIO" f'Ual.tCNIAltlMO .-cYITtOUI •1111 ... NAM• STATIMl.NT NAllH $TATWMINT NOT1ca 11 M••••Y OCY•tt TMATA ...... STAT'tlM•WT Tiii> tollowlllt M'Wtl I\ dOlllQ CUM• TMIOl!otitl119pe,,_Hr•dol1100USI ~IUC NIA•tNO Wll.I. U MILO ~~N _..,It ootno ....... ,."'"" ,..,,..... IY TNI f'l.ANNINO CIO'lllMl•ION l'tti : · l(IM·CUSlER'S FIRST n ANO. tHf SCOTSMAN llRE OVTllJT 0" ., ... CITY o .. SAN JUAN c NOOlt HOU Se. ••••O Mt. New York Judge Denies 'Woperson's' Bid •: ;:. ·: 1'I E lhll SI Co)t• ""''"• c,\'12o27 t'31 N•wp0rl 80ulev4ro Co)I• MllM, CA"' ST It ANO ON TM• tM11 01.Y 9fr Wl\l\lnotO•\ !'01#111111 V1lley, CA~ CA OCTOlalt,Hl•,AT l:•f'.M..INTM• Ollt., Hff-nn \.ell-. 2110 SU"ll J KIM l(ellll s l(lm, '°2l!I STONE 11R~ CORPOAAl•OH .• CITY COUNCIL Cl44Nl•l•S.,,.. Wlll'-Or .. l.O<W1Bff<t1.cA..-.o Awnn lno SOtlnQ) l.n • Hunllnoion feut Cot-•llo•" ..02 E .. 1 Walt..... f'Al 80 ADll.AMTO. IAN JUAN ,,,., lllillnHl ,, CONllK1" 11'1 M I~ ~~·~= 1, (OllOIKIOHI by 1111111» CllYolC.oM-fU.CA ~ CAf'tSTltANO. ltll.ATIVI TO T'NI dM~I • . ,, ·. .~. .. i• •" > .· '\" i' .. .. .· .. .. '• .• .. •• :: ~em AP Dbpli&c:lles A Babylon, Loni lsland, femirUat wu denied permission to change her name from Ellem Coopermu to EUm CclclptJ1)el'IOtl. In hia declalon. New York state Supreme Court Jualice Jolm SeUeppl said lbe change would expose lhe women ·s liberation movement to ridicule. M.s. Cooperman, who ~ives in Babylon with her 9-year-old son. said she has been using the name Cooperperaon for about three years, and lor the Jat1t year. bu been listed in the telephone book under that name. • Mexican President Luis Ecbeverrta made it mown that he is available for election as U.N. aecri't.ary-general for a five· 7ear term starting Jan. 1. ' Kut w'alclbelm, the current secretary ·general. is seeking re- election. He is an Austrian. The Mexican ambassador to the United Nations. Roberto de Roseuwelg Dt11. said t.he retir· ing Mexican president ·'would be a candidate if there is a cur· rent of opinion favoring a can- didate of the Third World.·· * The stepson of financier C. Anabolt Smith seeks relief from debts with a bankruptcy claim that lists liabilities or $822,063 and assets or $14,899 . Among debts listed by Joseph Thomas Alvarez m is $6, 750 owed to his ~. ( ) mother for rent. Helen PEOPLE Smith has rented her home in Rancho Santa -----------Fe. Smith himself faces multimillion-dollar tax and other money claims as lhe result of collapse of bis business empire. • Two leading American artists -AJesander Calder and Andrew Wyeth -are staging simultaneous exhibitions in New York that de· monstrate their radical differences in style, purpose and philosophy. · "Calder's Universe:· which opened last week at the Whitney Museum of American Art. is an ex· plosion or color. abstract forms, steel, paintings on canvas and even a bird made of coffee and beer cans. "The Two Worlds of Andrew Wyeth." which opened over the weekend at the Metropolitan Museum a few hlocks away, is a stark contrast. The FCC Widens CB To 40 Channels WASHINGTON <AP> -Citizens band radio buffs will be able to buy new, 40-channel radios lo replace their 23-channel models on Jan. 1. the Federal Communications Commission bas con· firmed. The FCC on Monday ( ) turned down petitions IN SHORT trom television broad· _ casters and other in· --------- Lerested groups for de- lays and changes in its July 27 expansion order. The FCC decided on channel expansion when the recent CB fad jammed the existing channels. particularly in urban areas. The FCC also decided lo set a deadline of Jan. 1, 1978, for the last sale of unmodified 23-channel models. Mao lt'fdo.,, E'ari119 P•rge TOKYO (AP) -An editorial in the Chinese Communist party newspaper indicates that an of- ficial arnouncement of the purge of Mao Tse-tung's widow and other leaders of the party's radical wing maybe near. The Peking People's Daily said that a "firm campaign must be waged tO thoroughly expose and criticize those who attempted to snatch power from the party." Auro-W6t"~er• Et1el•fl Nezi Target DETROIT <AP) -Ford Motor Co. still is partially shut down by local disputes as bargainers work on national contracts for 508,000 workers at General Motors and Chrysler. The UAW will use the Ford pact as the basis of agreements covering ll8,000 workers at Chrysler and 390,000 at GM. Officials at both firms have said they would accept the main provisions won at Ford. The UAW likely will name its next target this week. Flu Prograna Turno11t ~lgltiett• By &be Associated Press Federal otricials say delays in the swine nu vaccination program and reluctance of some Americans to get shots may keep them from their goal of winding up the proJram by Christmas. Turnout bas been light in each of nine states where clinics reopened after shutting down last week following reports of deaths among elderly persons who were inoculated. Authorities in every state found that the deaths were mere coincidence and unrelated to the sbots. een. ... Jflo.,ed to s-.ear l••~al WASHINGTON (AP ) -U.S. citizens will be counted every rive years instead of every 10 years under a new law signed by President Ford. Ford bas given bis approval to a bill requiring a mid-decade census of the population. Tbe fint of the new censuses will be in 1985, with subsequeat tallies every 10 years. 'lbese will be in addiUon to the normal censuses taken at the beginning of each decade. 131 works are introverted. introspective and almost monochromaUc. clivl-I Thlt bw\lllft• I• con<lu<l•<I OV <I CC'lf f'OU.OWINO: o;e.., H1m1 ... n t.t- S J I( -•lion Mevt~ IN c:.tll-llltY ~ """ ••et•mel'I WM "'" ........ ~i..S ~:;:. ' STONE TIREC()i.~1111'1°" ...... Act-t'lli .. Y_....__ °"""" Clffll of Ote119e °"'""'•Oft Thi\ •••t•l'Nlll w•' Ill.cl ""'°' llw WT &r.ov. Se((etarv Cltv ..,.,ilUtkln to rec.I .. tfllf'd ~·· "'1• * Tlllt '1elem11n1 .... , Ill.cl wtt" Ille -lvncllnt ,,..otr tM Col#lt'I ..-..1nQ .,..... Dr •--• •-(!__.a. th b b d t '"h Coulltv Qerk 01 Or•11oe (ountv on°" Oountv t1er1t of Of•noe Coiilllv on~ •<V:I COMM\lf\llv Oevet~ OrMI Mil•-0r .. _ C::O•'' o.11v Piiot, . UOl:l""'am111 ~·· e a Y oc or ... ose •·"" ~ ~1.1'1• Ac11111,a11on.n••c11t•l~•1tldtrMlor•11 0c1 1t.1t,,.,e,.,Nov.t."1' •• ,. Child•Clre books have been USed by mlllioru; O( -·-0.<lll4" Co8't Delly PllOI lllU•tN M. TUllHlllt, I MI jllMll""• ol wla IU~ ft<el..cl I\ lfttl l------------ A eri t -r...aloed • · -...nv Hllh. C. "'" ~ •••• rornMon•v kl\Own u ti. I.A m can paren s, .,..... a oo •>. 1~.1• •ncS Nov 2·' 76 Pllllll•holel O••llOe coHt o.11v l'lilot. "'°''1.ltt1• ,..011.,wood ''" Mo•• license to marry a woman less -----------•-7•_•·-'6•10c1 rt. 1t. tt.•""NO" 1. m• .,..,. tOKl•k•llv. , ........ " bollnOIO llY PUBLIC NOl'ICE than halt bis age. PUBLIC NO-CE rr.-.co O'ttll.., '"' ..,.,,, 0.1 Ob1t110 •--... ,,.,..,,CT"""'in,.,,....oG""s'"'a""u'""1""ti ... ilm...,.,.--aa -------------IStffff on the -.ith. Slfll,. Fe Rllllroed llAMI STAT•MCMT Spock, 73.saidhe willmarry • 1------------1 PUBLIC N011CE rlQ11t-of.wavto t1Me"t.811C1 Tr~11 .. n.ttot1ow•11Q~•.,•doHIO•lo Mary Morcan Coaac:i.Ue, 3S, next ~~c:~T~~~!:~~1::r °":::r.":!.';.c1 "ti """ , • ., .. ....., 1inc1 "'":1'~ c-Ml!'M sYneMs. "'°"' tn. weekend \ii Little Rock. Both are ftlt IOl~wln11 ~'Wll I~ dolno tlU~ "'CTITIOUt•UtlNIU prounecl 111 .. ccord•M• ..i111 the duvttVW••.We.tMlnJttr,CA'*lt divorced. •n•• NAMISTATEMllNT Qltlto.111• En't'll'OnMl'll•I 0...111¥' Aci Gtntld ""IMI WllMIM. 14612 Wlltoll R .d h l build s •NI w PHOTOG~A .... Y. IM The..,._"' ........ n "'dOino .....,. fl\a Cit¥'• EnvlrOl'llft ellt•I ~YleW $t,Mktwl¥0 to,.c:A'2tU eSaJ t e COUP e are • Ro\emory Pl fC ~ Co•I~ Me•• lie~•> &olf'dhi>\ltlllerMl,...j tt.altheOf'Oi*'1 H<lllfY ectwlft l\llh'"ltl, '1$1 ing a home in Rogers in the C..llfor11la~1m C'IVSEY ANO COMPANY, REAi. "'411ftO( ... .,..tJqnlflttllllrnt>Ktonthe .......... e."".,\lllllltt•.CAeoeo. northwestern Comer Of the State Elvev Jouon S1'qner t9b4 15TATE. Mtlll Olltt• 1'00 E. PM:lfl( .,.vlron-ftt~U04i"ll .. tl/1dlllQINI Thi\ 1>1nlnus I\ collOU<.ttd tiy t Ro1•Merv Plot• C0\16 ,,.~ ... 0>e1t Hwy Lonq 0..t<h, Ctllloml<t lf>l>•oe>llc•t10nl,••OOt1t\ll<>rlvneb•llO OtM••l1NrlMt\hlp because Mrs . Councille's 11· C.lllnrn1ot2611 'IC*.UI doot• nol 1-tltv any ~Ilk projKt, GereldAllenWlllllftt Year-old daughter. Ginger. SPOCK TtlltO\l)lnf'\\l\COndut l•OOvtntrl Hwy L•O'lfl•BuchC..lilomlo~&SI TM&o."'~OQnla\IMl tlulle'.I" "'''''"•""'ntw1tlll4fd wU"""' QIVIO\Mll Fron<•• E CdUMV. 4450 ...,,.lnul "'411.,. reqvlr.CS •or •ny -· COuntvClffilMOr~C-·Ofl-wanWd to Uve near her father, a resident of Fayet· eivev J~""11s1a11""' st . s.&1 Beech c.111orn1a90140,. velooedf« .. ~ltvreotHCOAt\lllCB. ••-1•.1•1• t vill Thi• ~t•tttnont ••• llltcl ..,,,.. the Tt11~ lkl\lnt\~ I• condUCIAO by.,, 1~ Notice h lurtllff 91.,.n It.at .t said • ...... e e . COuntv C1ttrl< o1 Or•nll' Countv on()( dl~I llrM ol'KI DI«•, lnt•re1te0 CNNOl\S ere Pllblll!IH 0r<IJIQe C:0.11 Otltv "'1'al. Spock is the People's Party candidate for vice ~r u. 1916 Frlll\Ce1i E C.uwv '""'leclloalt.ndWl<IDl/bllclMlltrlnQellCI lit .... 26.•ftdllloveMt>ert."" President F....s Thi\ '1atem1<1I "'f' llted with ti. tit llttrd In l•vat O!. 01 lt1 -'llonto ~6 · PubUU>e<I Oraft91' Coa~t Oallv Pl!oi Qlullty c1eo. of ~ange Cbutlly on()(. wldlllPllClllOft•llNrorallyorbywrll· I------------- + Oct "· 16 end Nov 1 • t•76 4331P6 tobtr "· 1•1• ten C0<11mt1nl<ellon to ltw City Plaml119 PUB.UC NOTICE A former San Diego State football player and PUBLIC NOTICE Publl'lh<td Or•n9l' coui 0aiiv~ ei;:n~:::rt>ar1tcut•r,,4t1•"4-teC11------------San Diego policeman races new charges of Oct. It 16 •nd Nov l ' 1916 4'1().1~ perWftUre lnvlted to <all ltle olflc9ot PICTITIOUt•USINUS · in d j 1--------------' the SKmarv ol the PltnlllnQ Qorll. MAMI STATUo\llNT furnishing cocame. hero an amphetam nes. ~•CTmous BUSINESS Mls$1<>n _,.. Information .._-cHno The fo11owt110 per$0tl is Oolf!O -.. Tom WUUams earlier was arrested on two NAME STATEMENT "''"N11011,on11111, .. noluvt11•ti1•10r -sn: f ed bbe t f b l f flM! 1ollowln9 per\OUlllkln\IMC110f1. JAG Jl!WEt,A't, U'1 Brlllot COWlts 0 arm fO ry, WO 0 urg ary, One 0 rena• DATEDOCtollor14,"7t. Aw-.OKtatMw.C4 t'lU. conspiracy to commit robbery and one of auto theft. DECOR ON THE MOVE ••• , PICTITIOUSBUSINUS fHO-SG.MERAEL.L. Dave~ ....... ,.., Ac.epulco. t.H Th 30 ld 1 art b k i...Payelle Or , Hunlonoton BH<.h. CA SECRET•AY Vl'Oti,lllV"lt l e -year-o .ormer qu er ac was ar-.,.., NAME STATIMENT Pl..ANNIHGCOMMIS$10H T'11) 1>11&1 ... u ,, condUC'lllll Dy." lflo resWd Sept. 6 When 8D alleged aCCOmptiCe W8S (4rollM M Kanoi.o'IOI UFbyelle ThelOllO'#ln<JDeOO!IUr4'dOl"9bu>I· PUOllS!led Or<J'f9e Cotst Dally POOi, ~vt<IUM. killed by police at an East San Diego holdup. °'T;,~u;;:,1,~~~~ ~:~~~:,:6:.~ an tn ness,:hR•C MOTORS. 10n HorbO< oc1. i11.1m 43"-76 Ottve e..c~ • dtvtdual Blvd . C<xta Me\a. CA l/'2617 TMs sit(......., ••• tlltcl wltlt .,. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review a CartillMM Kano• wu ioniua Enurprrse, Inc · PUBUC NOO'ICE <:ountyCltrttOfOfo,,..Coul!lyonOct. Th•• statement "'"' 111ec1 wllh 1.,. Ollll .• 083 Con<JrH\, Costa ,_w, CA 1, !'76. ,._. challenge to a decision by New Hampshire Gov. Countv Clerk or OronQe CounlyCf'I O<· 92t71 NOTICEOl'f'UUICMUllllNG PUllllMoeOOl'•llOll CO.st 0.11¥ "'""· MeJdrln Thomsan cutting off funding to a local 100er6, 1916 Thi• 00''""'' •scondl.l(tfld by • cur· NOTICE 1s "EREBY 01v1N THAT oa. tt. ".K.•no Nov.t. "'' ~.,, •f'U'1J4 "°'Mlon literary maga.,m· e Which he "OWld had publis' hed Ob· ~st-all" Ent4h!rlws 1nc A PUii.iC HEARING Wll.L IE MELO .. I' Pl.lb41•h•d O<al>QI! Coul Dally PllOt. ..... "tr~ ..,, IY THI: Pl.ANNINO QOMMl5SION ICenitieS. Oct.11,19,26,a<V:!Nov.7 1916 Thls slal.,menl wa>C th~ OF THE CITY 01' SAN JUAll PUBLIC N011CE * ~16 C-lvCltrl.ol Ora11oe ountyon""". CAPISTRANO ON THE 26111 DAY 01' 1-------------1 IS, 11/16. .,._ OCTOaelt. mt. ATJ;•P.M.,tNnt• '!.CJM•T.IOSTU?T'~!·.~ President Valery Giseard d 'Estaing promised PUBUC N~CE clTY COUNCIL cHAMIEltS n-. R• -'"'-R• vaa Pl.lb4i~ ~onQe Coa1I D<!Jly Pl101. PASIO ADU.ANTO S"N 'JUAlll Thtto4IOWlnQ-lOMartdoi119bu5!• Polish Communist party leader Edward Glerek 0c1 12, 19.16,dna Nov 2.11110 CAf'tSTlllANO lllELATIVIE 10 ,,.. M$us· that France will return to STATEMENTOl'AUNOONMENT (21&-tt. FOLLOWING · cou RTl!ous P"Ric1No Poland 61 cases of silverware ,.1CTmo~~~~:.~~SSNAME o.-•• f.1u Am..-..... 1w: seitvice. 1111c •• stt~°'"""°AWIM. A.4-'<""",. ~ftffVatleft 00.-dtlMar. ClltrtomlctQU that have been the SUbject Of a Th~ lollowlnQ l)erM>n> haw 111M'!n A OfOCIO'ld -"men<lmenl IO Ille Courteous PtrltlllQ s.nlce. ~. t legal conflict since the end of = 1~R'Z~~ '~R~·~~1~:'~s~;n:~ •-------------• c:.ornoos11e uinc1 U$e Mop 10 de!>!~ Clllfoml• cC>f'DC)f'atklft, su~ ~ World War 11 . B PUBLIC N011CE >oe<lllc t•nds wllltin 11te Cllv '°" A .. nue, Corona dtt ,,._,, c.llllWnl• Oc•all Avenue. L.t\)una racll ·-------------eorlculluretuse. 92625 The Silverware W3S put in a CA.;;::~~:~liou> Duslness "",.,.ruler...., Cf'·lt'7 Notice I\ lurthe!r qlven that at !oeld This bu$ll'!e\S I\ collducl«I bv e Oii'· French bank in Marseille in 1940 '° aoo.,. wn llted In Ora~ c.our11v.,., STATaMEHT O~ WITHl>tt'IWAL lllM •nd place lnt.re\led P«'IOM •re ~tlon;.~---P ~i ~ Junel'76. "Y • ' "ROM f'ARTNIRSHlf' l"vlted lo alloncl ~Id publk hNrlno ~ ... ous ''" no """"'""· by the Polish consul general. Laooo1~ V•rft•s, ll'llS Maula Ct Of'li.ATING UNDER ""°be heard In favor ol °" "'QDOOSI· Inc. - Aft th th ' "" v ~ l'ICTITIOUSIUSINESSHAMI! llOI\ to said GeMrtl Pian -'menclrNftl '"llcl• ..... r,Vlc•r·-er e War, ere WaS re· L41QUnaNf9wl C.tllfOfnl• The fOllOWlnQ person 11.u wilhOr.-tllllt<' or•llvorbv .,rilten COMMllniCI· 1'11\ stet-Ill WA\ lfltd wltft tM sistance in France to sending the Thi• l>u'lnen was con<11Ktecl by 0 u • 11enera1 put ner troM '"" 11on1ot11eOtvP1a11111n11Comm1JslOn. CoulllV Cieri! ol Or8f191 Ciount¥0ft0ct. iJ f th aJ ti pannenltlp. pertnef'\ltlo operellno unOer the tic-"or ( 11 nt st 1 "1• s verware rom e roy cas e L10001oover90~ , ...... 1 , uuous 1>ustM\• name 01 AIRPORT •ur1~• perfl u•a,.., • ' ere · • · ...at• in Warsaw lo the then newly in-.,. REPRODUCTIONS, at m'I e1rc11 :' ~~::;:.~n~:·:.·i:.~::.:,~::= Pu1>11S11eG Or•noe Coe« Delly Pliot. stalled Communist regime. Gll!llllC Pl.lb4l\lttd ()f&l\Qe Cont Oa1ly PllOI Street. Newport Beacl'I C&lllornla m•SSICf'I wllere inlormulon n>QMdlno Oct."· 26,alld Nov. 2.~.1'76 Qft-16 O<lobt'r S, ll 19 76 1976 4197·16 926M. 1111\ Mllttor IS on Ill•. and Is .wallllllle Tiie llCllllOus business name •tole· tor put>l•c IMoe<llon PUBLIC NOTICE menl IOf lhe Pdr1tle"hlo was tiled on DATEDO<.IOl>01U, lt76 * PtJBUC N011CE Hagb Fraaer, a prominent Conservative -------------tJanu•rY ts 1'11 In lh• County OI THOMASG.MERRELI.. 1.IOALllOTtCa flCT'ITIOUS9USINESS ()ranqe. ~ SECRETARY Nolle• I\ MM'I 9IWt1 t11M Ille -member of tbe British Parliament, started divorce MAME STATEMENT Full nan>eond Addrn~Ol ltle non P1.ANNtNGCOMMl5510N ptk.ttion tor lfll ~Qlstr•tlOft OI h proceedings against his author wife. Lady Aatoala Fraser, on grounds that their 20-year mar- riage has irretrievably broken down, his lawyers said in Lon- don. Lady Antonia, 43, a prize winning biographer and fiction writer. was named last year as the "other woman" by actress Vivien Merchant who Thi! 1011owlnq oerwn is ao;no l>v\I· Wit~••....:~: 11 1 ISISI van &ire!\ 0t':'1~~~ 0-•nqe Coctsl O..lly=· totlOWlno deur lbtd: "Ma.rtow ~" -..:~ST COAST SERVICES. «JO? 81¥d.~~7ver\~de~rC:.111ornla eQO<.Oftl•lne"bf9ftd1J1'5tw(Dlttoe Crvstat I.It , S.Snld Ano. CA '171().1 Fran~ SOll9f'I Pe:~:~':" of ,.,. Sl•ven Ross Shulman. «JO? Cr~at This slalernenl wes htlld IOlllh lhP PUBLIC NOTICE CetitonwUI Admllllltrtllve COClt: 11111 Ln Santa An<1.CA977C).I County Clerk 01 Or•n<ie County on Oc· bun tiled with th• OtreclM of This bli\lness ,. conducted bv an tn· ,_, 1· lt?t.. ,.ll.E HO. F-l10S ------S..-,.._-------I ~1\.,,..0f..,. Sta~ Of ca4ffolftl• rt dlYl<lual Tuo+tEY. ••ATON •Ml s u "E It ' 0 R c 0 u It T 0" ,, intellded Itta I said brand .......... SteveSl\UIM&" MCOElllMOTT,INC. CAl.1 .. 0ltNIA, COUNTY 0 1' one119conlalMnOwnedb•-anit.ll This ~ete""'nt was lilt'<! wtlll I~ ,...M0 R 700c1 I "-t11e ....,-~• c....t•l~wbra.......,muslnot.tie~ •y:WlllltMM-••r10ll .,.,~~ "• V c...,. ,.,.. ... ~ .. ~" '"""' Counly Cler>. of Oranoe County on Ott. AtlorMY'"' uw Sent•An.1.C.lltornl• l>v otlte r\ wlll'1out mY ••II " 7. mt.. UllONOf'lllMal11St.. CAH NUMIElll 0 ·104111 oemMssion. Pl.lbll'>Md O<a~ Cont Q&llyF:f!'. Sl!NAna,GAWOt SUMMONSIMAltfUAGEI ::.~~~; • Ott 1, 19 16• <lncl Nov. l , 1976 Pub4lslled 01ctnqe Coast Dally Piiot, In rt• "'8 marrl"9'J of Petitioner: ~·~i·~A ~--~ ,. __ ...... 1 ... Pl' ·, ANTON•A,.RAHtt said she was bringing a divorce suit against her husband. playwright Harold .. 4....._16 O<toller '· 11, 19. 16, 1~76 •191-76 CAROL'-· PLECHNEA, and ~Sl>Cf'I-~~ ~~ ..,.., •• ,. • .....,.,,. ""•• Ill< '"~ de<ll· RICHARD F PLECHNER. Oct.19.26.Nov.1.1976 ..ot-16 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE I You h•ve llffll wed. Tlte -------------1,our1 m•y dKlde ...,111St yow,.;- PUBLIC N011CE fOllr M1119 loHrd """u Y°" _,.... PUBLIC NOTICE , Pinter. · Both Fraser, 58, and his wife come from Ro01an Catholic families. They have six children. $·*3t wl!"ln JO d•••· RtM Ill• ,......,,,."... FICITIOUS aUSINHI r: SUPERIOlllCOURTOl'THE llelow NAMIESTATEMENT ,I STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR ,:0,:~c:~~s:1~~ri:n~~£ OF A\11501 UttedllUldUem.,.,....~, The following Pll1'SOn k dotllQ ... THECOUNTYO~OltANGe NEWPORT tl\IC ETC .. Plallllllf v\, lt1.,,.,..I Pl'ed• de<ldlr contr.a Ud. ''" onessas: Fraser is a friend of the family of the late U.S President Jobn F. Kennedy. Caroline Kennedy was staying at his home last year when a terrorist bomb exploded outside and killed a neighbor. • He. A·...e2 wdltMI• .I -Mt CllOe Ud. ,..._. C'IPISTRANO FENCE. »6St HOT I Ce 0" HI A It IN 0 0 F ~~~:,,~ MAR ION IC 1 NG. ET AL. -tro de >0 din. I.el I• ll!for~left Carreterro, Sbn Juitft Olplstr-., i;A AM IE N D.E 0 f' ET I Tl ON PO It .. quultue. • 9267§.. f'll08ATE 01' WILL ANO FOR I.ET· o. ,.,,,. I Totl'le Res~nt l'ietl0ot'10te'.>: J•-ANIOld Puf'9t$0fl, S26$1 Qw. TE ltS TESTAMENTARY AND By Vtrl ue 0 ' ctn e w~cv -& n..p&lltlontrllaslllecl•pelltion ~erra,SllftJu.nCaplslr<lftO,CA'21QS 'IUTHORllATIOH TO ADMINISTER 1ton lswed on September ll. 1976 concernfnQ vour marrl~e You mav This llu51nen Is conc111cted bv en Jn. UNDER THI! INOEf'ENOENT AD-by 1118 Superior Court County 01 111., d wrlllen resoonse wllllln:lOdaysol dlvldual. * MINISTRATION 01' aSTATESAc:T. Ora~. Stale O! Caltlornla, won .t llWltlatct l:MlllllS wmmons luen.edon JOlln Purqason Est.tie of CLARENCE .A. OOVTT, ludomen• entered In f<JVOr 01 CAN you. This ~aternent WIK flied Wiit! ... Oouased. NELi. & CHAFFIN OF NEWPORT. I>. II you l•il to Ill@ • -11ten County Cl-of O.anoe Gounty- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll'lal INC •s ludQmentcredllorsMd~ln.,t ro-.oonwwillllnsuc1' Ume, your~aull October6, !976. • 1.ARELD• S. DOUTT, 1ormer1y RICHARD MARI ON KI NG"'"' maybeenltredand ll'lecourtmay...Cer ... LAREl.OA S. GER ALO ltas llled 'IUOREY I( l<tNG. 8' 1u'1Q'l'l!nt °"O A IU<l<Jmtnl con1a1n1n9 lntunc:llvt °" PublWltd OrMIOI! Coas1 Delly Pl(ti, heroin en Amended Pellloon tor tors, \llOwlnqa net balan<e oHJS,79• 86 otl'M!r °"""" conc81'nino dMslO<lol pro-Oct. I?; 19, 26. and Nov. t. 1976 Qllltfi. ProbateotWlll andtor luuanceoll • .et· ncll>illly due on ~IO •U<l\lml'nl on 1"" oer1y, ~sal wPOOrt, chtld cllSlod'f, ------------- 1ers Testemcntarv and AulllMlrat•on to oat• 01 lh41luuance0' •aid eicecullon 1 child s-rl, attorney's lees. cost\, PUBLIC NOUCE : Adml!llslt" under the lndeoendent AO· tlevtt revled upan ell the rillhl, llllP dnd and \uci..OIMr ret101 •smaybegri!lnled rnlnlstrallC>ft of E\tates 'let, ,..tereme lnteN'sl 01 \alO fudomenl d~blor1 in lh<: l>Y tfle court,""'''" could result 111 IM•------------- to which 11 made for lurtho r prooertylntheCounlvolOranQe.StatP 911rnlshnwntolweoes.leltlnQolmoMY SUNltlOtlCOUlt'TOftTNa _.11cul&rs 8no llltl llM! UMtandQ4ace Ol Calltornla. Clescrlbtd 11~ fot!ow\ Lot orproe>ef1Y,Of otW reltel. STATI OflCALIPOIUllA"°" °'""rln9ti.narnella• beell~ll0<0c· l61n Tract 7788, Booll 301, Pt90:$ IOtoU c If -WIMI .. _k ltlelNIVioOI "4EC:OUNT'fOflOaANOE • loller 16, 1976. •t IO.OO am .• In the ot Mlscellaneous M•Ds. Ollf<lal .., .att-y 1,. "'" m•tt.,., you -Ml .... A.ehtt cour1room ol Oe~r1menl No. JOI said Rtcorcl\ofOranoeCounlY do to ,,...,.11, .. lt\at .,_ wrlttttl llOTt C« OP Ha A RIM• ~ Mrs:-Smitb-would not ..sug.. gest names, but said she had cast an absentee ballot for a con· servative Republican president and a liberal GOP vice presi- dent. SMITH Prooer1ylscomrnonlyknownas6Rue 1 .... ITI-. -It p--•TIE M:.= court,al700ClvlcC'.enterOrlv.West.ln G•an_d Ouc4ll, e wporl Beach, ......,.,lle11y,m•ylllfli.cl111I-· rs• ..,... ,..... .._ ~¥111.-nr.Ot._,,._ c.a11lorn!';; .IJ.O.JtlL ANO l'Oll &.IETT•RS TaS'Y O.tedOctobtrl, 197b TOQ4'll'ler with 811 and .. nouiar 1~ Wll.UAMa.SlJOH!C. TAil WILLIAM E. SIJOHN, teneme'l1', heredll.tmenl\ •nd •D· Cieri! Esltll Of AMAlllOA ELIZAISE'Of Cownty Clerk ourle.-an<e> t~eulltO belongln<J or in By Frances I.. ValaJrtc. NORR, OKleM. JOSEf'H 9. M<MULLIH .ln'(Wl\UDt"'f'lnlnino Otoutv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a.at US1Hortllt..llltAY•"... NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVENtMlon 'Ttla -n$e <lnCI Other oerrnltltd WILLIAM E. lllO"A tie' tllecltlef'ell\• a11.-, ~"Ott M dlllsd.ay, NoveMber IO. 1976, di P>'P•n musl be •n wrilln9 and In thO oelltlon tor ~te of Wiii -tof .. Attlorlltyr.... ~Ill-10.00 o'clock 3 m .al Mein LOCC>y form p•escrlbed by Ille Callfornl• ~of l.etttn Tes._erYto• Publlst>ed Oranoe Coast D•lly Piiot, Courtt..ou~. 700 civic Center Ori.,.; Rules of Court. They MUSI ~ lllt!k:TI i. ..... PUBLIC N011C~ 0<100tr 11, 13. 19, 1976 •3'11·16 'Nest. CHY 01 Sanla Ana, County 01 "''' c.ourl wlli.. Ille o<Ol>l!r ming lte eno tor furtlltr 1>11rtlcu1.,s, Mid 191111 ... Or,.nqe,St•teofCallfornlo, lwlll\ellat pcoOI of servke of a COP'/ ol ettc.h Cf'l llfMefldplec:.OfllHrl1>9tfle-* e>ub41c auct1o1110 lhe lllOllMI b4dele<, lor ~tltlon~ The lllne when • '"""""°"' *" stt lor OCtobff 16, 197., et tOflt cesll In ••wiul monty 01 uie Unlleo ll deemed served on a l)aft'I' mav vary .. m •• 111 ttte cOllf'tnlOfft °' ~ PUBLIC NOO'ICE PUBLIC N011CE --------------• -------------1 °'l)el\<lln<J on tho mct"<>d O! senlc•. No. 3 ot said c»wrt, .. 1'00 Ovk Olflllil' S-J06'5 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SIAIM. •II the '19111• 1111• end 1"'""'''°' For e'lllltnl)le, SU CCP 413. 10 HtrOUQl'I OrlYe West. '" .. City ol s.n.. At9, SUf'•RIOlt COURTO,.TME CAI.LINO P'OR BIOS said tudQrnent debtor~ In IM abovt· OS.40. GllHMnla. } STU• 0" CALlf!OltNIA flOlt ScllOOt Olltflct. NEWPORT'·MESA descl'illed pt'Ot>eflV. or \O Much~ IAlllNES, SMITM, 0.ttCIOctobtr1, lt1t.. I T"•CIOUNTYO~OAAN0£ UNtFIEDSC>IOOL DISTRICT ~m..,.l)e n9ouarytosall\lysaldH· El.YANOWAOLElc;H Wll.UAMli.St~ll, Ne. A·""' Bid Oe<1d1tne·? OOo'ctoc• om o1111e ecutlon. wllll accru&r. 1916 Oel4'd al Santa Ana. Calllornla. S.p. ZOHI ....... """'· • Piece ot Bid Recelol. BuSIMH Of WteD A .... , .. u. ,. AND llOlt I.ETTERS TUTAM•... 8S7 p I' A c t ~ temoer7BIR, '•Q7D6GATES ~-1'---.. -11.c· .. ••• ...... ci.ettH.-., " T"ltYANOAUTHORIZATIONTOAO. ll<e,I tacen • .s ve ~"~"" ........ ...,,,_ ~ ~·•-• ,,.__.,. ... c:Mit..ts MIN t S T a It UN DIER TH a 92t27· SMrlfl·COroner hi: 11141"2.-I --r, • T 0 TR Pro let I IOtnllllcallo n N&,,.,. Coll 1 !Or C.lll 1\1 AteerMyfw: "9tltl-r '91: r7141.,..11M ~ INOl,INDIN A MINIS ATION Aetnc>v&I of ul•tin9 lloortln,l•llatlon n vo •no-, °'" 11 Pub41slttd 0.•~ OMISI OlllY PllOC, ~-' ""'"'-" Of'EITATHACT E W A B y J OwlOO, Dtputy OCt.!2,t•,26,•...,~•u ',1"76 .. 1.16 PuOllSMCIOr-Coes10ellyPt •• EsUte of INEl 1.0RR•INE :.":c';!~rtqymnlllum. n\•Qrl....., !!_A_!f~11A1~~~.~~ _..,...,. • • ,..., Oc1.tt,IS.19.I.,. ._,. HUT CHI SO N. a•• l "I EZ 1. .,.,"' .~ .. ·-• HUTCHISON, Ot!<.Hsed p I" ( 0 p I ans a . e 6 " I' 1 • ., E. "°""""° ...... Sultt .00 NOTICE IS >IE REBY GIVEN 11\al CARMICHAEL·KEMP co . mo L&.. f'llsHelM C.llttmltt1100 RAY FUHRER ha. flleo herein a oeli· Felli Pt l.O\•n9ele<. C...llfornle'l()():l'I Pul>llSll;d Orange Coe.I O<t1ly Pllol. 11on10rProo.t1tofWlll ancllorlswanct NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllEN '""' Ott04>er1119,. 1'76 G'l-16 the dllOv•·Mmi,<1 S< 11001 Ol~rlct OI ' ' • of I.Alie• Tntementerv ftnd Autl!Mtra-Orano-County C.lllornlA .-.Cl•llO llY llOn to AOMlnlsler ullder the I~ o 90 OMt Adtnlnlltr•tlon Of E1tttA Acl,,... ~~0,;~~°:~~ • •:' r 9 ~~o;~~n! 1 o a~d' __ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O ___ C_E ___ , ·-~ IO """'<" 1• mMlt! lor ,.,,,.,... "OISTRICT", will roctl•o \II) lo "'" I. Ptf'll<llllll'S,lllellll.ttt.,.tl!Mllndolact not iaitr ti..an '"° &l)ove·st•lef' SHEllll .. P''S SALE -26, 1'16, •t 10·00 e.rn.. In lhe lorlheeC>O.,,.~Oletl ROBERTA p MOORE. PIOlntltt vs. C-1room °' Otoerlrn.nt No. )of Mild 91°' \,,_II 1>0 recetved In tl>O pla<e RICHARD N COUSINEAU. ET AL. ~. It 700 Clvl( ~l•r °"'"" -· ldentltl4'd ebOY't!. ~nd sll&ll I>" oo.~ O.ltnd&nl, NO. 141441 lntMCltyofs.Al•Ane.Calllor,,11. and oul>lltlv •H<' ,.1011<1 81 th<! .ot>o.,,.. By virtue 0t en ~•Kwllon i\SUCd on °"1tldOctq1>1rl, tt1• stet4'dtlrne andol.tGfl S"llttmbo!r n , t'71> llv the SOOOflor WILLIAM•. St JOHN, T'ht1'e #ill l>O tCI ao<u· C..lltornla. UPon .i lud9ment Mtef'tO -h 10 ouar•nlct t~ rtlurn 1 .. (IOOd 1,, •• ..,O< OI ROBERTA p MOORE "' ...... ~at•d ..... 40t conclltlon within five UI <IA"r\ a!ltr the 1udome 111 crooitor •nd "9"'"" ~::c:CA.-t bld-"'"lldal• RICHARO N COUSINEAU, ONG•LA """"9y '........... Eacll bid mu,, contorm Ond lie p co us I N EA u . 0 AN IE L Pwblls!led OrlHl99 C:O.sl l>all'f PllOI, l'til>Ofl\lvetotlltconlra<ldo<..,.,.nl\ DEAWOOD ORISCOLL iinnoller 12• II. tt. '"' .._,, Each 1>1e11h•ll be •ccomr>•n!ec!l>v th\! PAINTER 101n11y and 'Ml•••ollv ~' PUBLIC NOO'ICE \t<Uflty rtftrr'eti 10 I" the contrett ludoMtllt oeotor\. thow1n9 " tlOI C10eurn111H and oy the lln of~ billlftCt of i111,11s.1' •ctu•ll'I' IM on --_,......,.. __ ...,... _______ -ltacton ~cl Judg"'llnl on tM oeto of ""1 is- NCJTtCa TOCltEDIT~ Tiit DISTRICT ,,,.,,,el the rl(IM to t uente of u ld uocurro11, l ll•Y• SUNRIOltCOURTO~nM retectei>vor•llbldsortowal,.nnyl•· le111eo ~ t ll 1~ rlQlll. Ill .. eftd In. STAT& 0" CALI l'OltNIAf'Olt ~lal'lllK~ l1tlOl'M•llllM In flllY bk!\ --~ O! WIO t\ldQment d9btori In Ote TNECC)UNT'fO,.OltANOS or111ttwblddlno cwooenv In ti. County Of 0.-tnQt, Ne. A .. ,.. n. 01ST"1CT ~., ctt1trMloed IN Stfl• 01 C•lltornlo. oucrll>ed •' Es It I e O I J 0 H N G . VAN Olfltnll ~O\f•lllnjj •81• OI o.f' dlOll'I IOllow>: AM!lllSPOORt, •U J. G. VAN WfQt\lnlhe lOC•lllyln wtliCl'lthls-'1 Lotl6.Tr1Klll:k>,8ool\17.P __ .. AM1£RSFOORT, o.c .. Md. lsto1Mf)trf0tmte1tortott1cr,rtortvll't ttnd t•ot Mlscell.,.eot1\ M41tM cParccl NOTICE IS HEREBY G1vr.. lolllt ol-llmM\ l\ffct.d to tre<ult ll'lll ton• NO 4~.0•. Coo. Aro.a Ol·Om O'td!W't °'tile tbo.,. llt~Clliq(llM ttllet r-~w r•IH •rt on Ille flt tile ""°'"''Ya. c«nrnortly 11;,_.,'" »! tlWt ell -IMVlflO clet ... ...iMt OISTRICT orflce loctt4'd al a...n.,. Holmwooo Orl~e. N•wPor' 8eo<h. IM MIO deeeoent tre rtQ ........ ft .. Olflu tl.j1PIM: .... Ot4w • ~ MllW. GllllornU "'""· llifltll IM flt(t_., ~ .... "' CA. '2621. Coolts mo 114' otllat'*l (!<'I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ""'' .. Off!(-. Of lht cl ..... of Ille tlllO¥t -_,,,A (.OPV °' thtH f(lff'\ \Mil lie on Wiid .• Novtmi)er "· 11/16, 41 10;00 tltled-t,Of'IOP•"Htftlttltm,wlltl""' flOO•dMtllelO&Sltt. o'clo<I\ •. rn .•• M ~"" Lobby, NC__,..,Y'OUChtn, to tfle111\111n191'1td ,,.. f0t'e9Qlno K Mdlllt of per oi.m COvrthOUt.e. 100 Civic Cent•• OrlWI! .. tllf .... ( .. Of HIA'Witt, Rtmtr. Mt<· ~ " .,.._ "'*" • WO•kl"ll dily of W.~t. Cllv ol Stntt An•. Qwntv O! OoMIO a M•at.•. • Pttof•t.t1ollet 91Qllt t•• ltOWf.. Tit• r•tt for noOdrt Or-. St•t• of C.lllornle, I win •II ~loft, Qlftlld Slrwt, f' ().llo• fl'4 O'<'ltrlh,_ work •tlell Ill-' llP\I 11 l)<llllk. .w<tton 10 UM 1tl9flo61 bid., mj. .... .._., .. ~It, CtllfOt'llll ~ lllM t1141--Mll. -· tor U\11 In .. #IUI M-Y ol ttlt wllldl ISltlt p1«eof t111.i-1ol llte-II thell lle-nNIClfY llDOll ltle CJl)N-Ull!Wd Sl•lt\, ell tht rlqlll, tlllt end dtnl9llM lfl ell .matte!'• Ptrttl""11 lo TltACTQI' l'O ~ tile qntrett 16 IMtrwtl Of w1d l~nl ~In lllt .. ~at M>kJ CltetlMllt, w1W11 to.It -rdlld, and "°"' tl'Y ~-t11t et>o¥• ott«fllld proowt'I • ., '° '"""ltt.ntrt1tetlnl 11110tlc.ellOllollN's ..,...,i.tfft,topn•1e•"*'lllt mll(ft tt1tr.af I\ may ee _.,to not~. IMCltltd "'" to •II wo1amtn "'"'"' Mid ••KullOfl. Wlttl 41ffr\leCI oetHOc\otllf' S, lf7' ~ by Wlem 111 lite ·~"" OI 11119r"I -CO<JI• "9n'-.nV-~ ftCtlllffllCI. 0.ltd 411 s.nte AM, CellrorT!le, Oc· €..cutfl•ef•11¥111 ,.....,me.,wltlldf'aw!lklllcl!U<• 1*' S. 1'? .. efltlt....,. Olriedof tottv•llwt cn 1esen..,..,111t &<tdOeln. ~~ delewtfoflltell!lt"lfltOfll!Os. Slterlll•eo.-< MOtlWl'Tl.••Mea,MM~ ... ,_ ... ....ct e "'""".-C* Co..n!YotO.olHIQa, •MMoa llMCI ..i11 i. ,...,1reo lll'IOr tot.cutloll CllllOf'fll• AP\* 1i-.~-.... ott1tt~rKt.T11111tytntnoat1c11N11 ByO weo .,.,Oeputv ae-.. llnill. .. ltl Ille IOf'!l'I •t IOt'th lft 111t Conlt«I -L. UM.ti ~.O .... l'nl ~h. .....lllttrsA....-f ~ .._.. tutt4> oo ... mftO '°'"' .in WI'-"" 11¥11 • S4/ltt "• 'hli '7141 ..,,._ 8y Dafottly Kef'...., ~-. .__. Mlllke, CA ...e1 .._1 1>1•~ ......,...,._.._.,.. ~Nslf\CJOlre<tw PUOl!tNO OttlftQa COHt -1y '"" fllilltltllecl Of~ ~· Ollly '"9(. llllb!llMCI ~ (OHi !Mii\' ~lat. (lcl t•, 2$. tllll 1'@¥, 2, l'f& Oct.,,,, •. -..1111 ..... J. .,,. .. " °"°"" "· 16. "1• 40-1 °'"'' ) PUBUC NOO'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE CONSOl.IDATEDlll!POltTOflCOHOITIONOfl CITIZl!NSMMICOflCIOSTAMIESA O" COSTA MESA, OllAHOll ANODOM&STIC: $UISICHAtttal AT THE CLOSE Ol'•USINIHON HPT«Mlllt IO. 1'7' STATE IANK NO., ... .assen oelltr ·-leTllilli • C..Vlenclduetrom t>anu ................................... 1 .... u.s. frtaurv 'ocur111n . .. •. •. .• • .••... ..• .... . • . • ......... nt 0!)1191110MCllOI ... , u s. Govemmenlll9tft(•O~C0!110"lltl0nl .......... ·-OllllQoltl~ Of Sltle\ •ndooll"c.' Wbdl~luont ......................... J.GI Fodt••l f\lfld\ ,Old Anlf '°'"'urltlelo llUl"C"-d 11ndor f\ll'-"I" 10 ,..w11 In clOrne\tl< oft I ti!' , • .. .. • . . • .. .. . . • ...................... f.a •• 1.oan,, Tot•• cue1uo1nounetmedlftcorntl ........... t3,•J\ 11.1.-Re•ervt1orPOtslb4eloon'-.•...•..••.•...••.• ~' < L-. Ml . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . • . . . . . . tl,Altl e.,,ir e>r"""~· tumlture tndll111ur~. atldolN!r ,..,..._ rtClf-nllno lldn• Pf'aMl\l"I .. . •• •• . • • . . . • • . ••• ••• .. • • • • .....,. ~ M'Mh • . • .. • • • • . • • • • • • • .... • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 't_2't T0fALAS9f!TS .................... , ................................ t ;Jjll \.1AlllolT1U • Oetftend <111~"'0! lncllvloulll\, ~·~· all0<>0rf>e1utlOM. ••••••••••• -.. TlmeenoMvl~CMOO\ll:)qfljldlYl~S.Oot~O.. end~"'°'•"°"' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ..................... . DePMtt•of UnlleCI '>latn Oo-t ................................. . Deposlt\ol Stal~•~ POllllUll '4111dvllltlll . .. "· · ·, · • • • ••• , ••••• · • • • Ctr11fieG end olll<en' CheOI •• , • • .. • . • , •.•• • · .. · · •••••••• •." .. •·TOTAL DEPOSITS IN OOMES'TICOFFICl!.S .•••..• ,.ft.AM Ill TOCalde,,.,.ndclepotlK •..•. •••••• .. " ........... t.,ft4 ~ 12t T011111mc!..,,dtavlno1~11i ..................... 12.M .. ..... TOTALDEPOSITS INOOMUTtCANOR)REIGNOFl'IGE$ .•••••• ····~ MorlQ1911 lnOll.,.ll0119U • . • • • , ..•••••• ·• ·• · • • • •.••••••••••• "~ ~o';~t~1~~r~ir1Estt•ciu01,.~~--·-,;.m;::::· &QUfTYCAPITAL ~,-~ a. No. \ll&rn•utN!rlte41 600.000 .. , •••••••••.•••••••••••••• ••• • b. HO ~~·• OUIJl..,<llllQ 17.i,..,, (1141( velut I ......... ,.,,,", ...... . SwotllS. •••• .................... • ....................... ~ Uf\dlWl-ptOht~ ....... , ••••• ,., .................................. ~ TOTAi. IOUITY CAPITAi. ................................... "'"'""' .m TOTAi. 1.IA&I "'TI es ANO EQUITY CAP!~AL .......................... 111.,1lll MCMORANl>A •-•et for tSor )Oce•ttlOll• dllyutldlnowtl"~ll o.~: ..:!;1.:.':'.!;'.!.':"'-"':::'.;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;,;;;;.;;;·,;;;;;,·.:·:;1 t Tot•llNfl•· ••.••.•.• • •••• ••··· ••••••••••··••••• ••••••••• d rltM oepot1uo"1~or moN il\doftolH1ft ol'l1<4'S • • • •••••••••••• .. foe .. ~''• .......................................... ··~····. TttM ClllOOlH•Of i 100.oooor ,_,.111....,..ttt ~. 41. TllM CtrllflUIHOf ~t lndll\OllllfWitlOllUI tl00.0llht -. ·~.I, ~t•••WOtlft\1'9'\lfftlM.CtM1tfM: •••••• ............................. . r .. .-nlqMd. P•l9t v SIMPllllll. """'klltllt .,.., JMtt w. Wellll, ,.,.'4dtlftt .. CaJlli.t .. tlle ..,,.._..,,._ ~ deCl.vft, *"'-· -~~~· ' . I lie ... pe<IOMI k,,_lfftllt qf tM INfttrt COllft\ .. "' ""~ • .., I 11ttiewttwiteec:11stetwme!l\lft•kl~h1rw. . l«t!OfW!tt~r-\IGNC1,llltll!Mi6tft'-endMllliWIN .... ,_,1t Cltt,,.....11\' of per]IW!f thlt tlle~" 1n1t •C»rfWI. ExtcuttoonOc'°"' 11.19"',*0lltteMtM, Otllfatflle. /SI PAIOl!V. tl#IOM /~I JOH!C "· WAUM1 Pvtllltlttd OrtllOll ONtt OtllV ..._, cm.r tt. 1trt I r. ..,. t T~y. Octoti.r 19. 11176 DAILY PILOT A J J t I Author Fights Movie's Showing SANTA CRUZ (AP) -The author ol "Death Wl1b • • tears that wbeo CBS airl the movte version ~twill trigger a .ruh of copycata tmJtating lbe "hero" : -a Ql&D who ldl.la thole be thinks are law·.breakers. ~-··SO Srla.o Garfield bu been waging • tow-far unaucceutul campaign to GAJlf'IELD'S BOOK deals with a man. portrayed by Charles Bron.son in the film , wbo takes the law into bls own bands art.er bis wife is murdered and bis daughter driven insane during a vtcious rape b7 three hoodlums. realizes he ia the vigilante tiller and turns bis back on the bloodshed. GARFIELD OBJECTED to schedullne the fUm as a "Movie of the Week" late this year in prime time. aays be plan.a no further eUorta at the moment. "I'm the last one who want.a to be a censor," be said. "I tried to exercise some moral pressure and that's as far as I'm entitled to go." · c:oovince the network tbaa. showing the vtolenc.drencbed rum on a Friday . night ill prime Ume ls a m1stalte lbat couJdteault ln tra1edy. HIP may DON"l' abow It, it might teep a eouple of people alive," the novelist said ln an interview. "If you run it for an audience ol 100 million. you have to accept the responsibility for kooks. ".My problem with the rum la that l think it's dangerous." saJd Garfield. wbo was attending a writers· worbhop here. "lt'a already led to a couple of people emulating tbe The character in the book shows clear evidence or a mental disorder as the book progresses and near the end is shooting burglars and car strip· pers. "He's obviously a nut," Garfield said. BUT IN THE MOVIE, says Garfield, wbo bad oo part in the pro- duction, the m an is made out lo be a "cowboy hero" who never s hoots first. "It makes it much mor e appeal· lng, ··be said. " suuested they think or n.anning it as a late show. But ot course ii they run It aa a late show th~y lose ad· vertialng . "The only reply I got was full of courteous double·talk which amount· ed to a 'no .... be said. "Mr. Garfield's desire to have us not show the film does not reflect the reality or lbe situation al all," said Mike Buchanan, bead of CBS public!· ty on lhe West Coast. "U a sbow meets our program practice standards. il is shown." "rr·s AN AWKWARD position, .. 'Benji' Back In New Movie LOS ANGELES CAP> -Thal fiop- earred cannine star. Benji. is comJna back fOf' another movie. Producer·dlreclor Joe Camp an- nou.oced in Athens, Greece, thal the n~w movie. "For the Love of Benji," will be fllmed entirely in Greece. : eventa..'' The character. a wealthy architect. kills bis first victim, a mugger . almost by accident. But after the ease with which be exacts tus retnbution. be decides to continue his vigtlante as- sault on crime. Garfield admitted. "I don't want it to k>olt U.ke I'm trying to teU CBS bow to run their network." Camp declined to discuss the story. except to say that il will also be told from the dog's point of view. CBS. which says the movie meets lta programs' standards, says it'll be broadcast in November but no date baa been set. As the movie ends. Bronson 1s caught in lhe act by a policeman, who Garfield. who stands lo lose about $50,000 if the show is taken off the air, The original "Benji" was one of lhe ~gJ"OSSing pictures last year. .. ~•PlJUl1 t ~t_A~~. ~:~ A,A . . . . . . . . I I•: .t OivlF~N ! r;-i ' , "SOUNDER: PART II" WK OAVS SAT/SUN 7:15-9:15 2..+e-a.10 MIU•~l•ISI ~1111 telt • .. OIC "MARATHON MAN" ""·~""',..,.,.' "''~··~"4 .. _, .... " -SO. COAST PLAZA Mlthlllk ~1111 1111r•111C "UMO.OT" '"'"''~,_,,.. '1'111 DOLLY" IPC) ... LU,.__._,...,,. "ALICI .. WOHDRLAMD• CXJ ..,.....,..._ ~ ................ ABC Now Grabs Korman LOS ANGELES CAP> -ABC Television, which lured Redd Foxx from NBC. has added CBS' Harvey Korman to its future star roster. Fred Sllverman. presi· dent of ABC Entertain· ment. announced that Korman will develop a half-hour comedy series to begin in the fall of 1977. This apparently sign a ls the end of Korman's 10-year as- sociation with the "The Carol Burnett Show.'· Korman 's company will also develop other projects for ABC. Movie Role LOS ANGELES CAP) -John Rubinstein, son of pianist Arthur Rubins· tein and a star or the "Family, .. TV mini- series, is playing a musi· cian in Universal's ''The Car," about a mystery vebkle that terrorizes a small town. ~.:=.. ... =~ :m;;a1e ~I FROMT" 1'51 11A MATI'lll OP nMr l .. J -rlA YaS Wl1H MY AUMr ICT's 'Red Ryder' Held Over The "held over " sign has gone out at the Irvine Community Theater whertl the Orange County pre· mierc of "When You Cornin' Back. Red Ryder ?'' is maki ng big noises at the box office. Originally schcduJed to close this weekend, "Red Ryder " has been extended one weekend, playing now through Oct.:.> on a Friday and Satur· d ay night schedule at ICT's temporary theater, Bristol Street and Red Hill Avenue, Costa Mesa . Curtain time is 8:~ p.m. and reses-vations are being taken at 646·3178 during the day and 557.7297 even· ings. NEW ARRIVAi$ ON the coastal circuit this weekend include "I Do. I Do." opening Wednesday at Sebasllan 's West Dinner Playhouse. and a pair or coUege theater projects ticketed (Of' lhis weekend only "I Do" 1s the musical version of "The Frurposter " and features a cast of two -director Dan Verre and Brooks Almy as a married couple who go from newlyweds lo elderly people during the course or the evening. The show plays nighUy, ex· cept Monday. at varying curtain times al the dinner theater, 140 Avcnida Pico, San Clemente. Reserva- tions 492-9950. A pair of Harold Pinter one-acts. "The Lover" and "The Collection." will be presented Thursday through Saturday al UC Irvine's Fine Arts LitUe Theater with an 8 o'clock curtain. Ashley Carr and Stuart Duckworth arc directing the shows with each appearing in the other 's play. Reservations 833-6614. MEANWHILE. AT SADDLEBACK College, "F1anncry. Fl anncry," a production based on short story them es of the late Southern writer Flannery O'Conner will be staged on the same evenings at the s ame curtain limes in Building R on the Mission Viejo campus. Reservations are necessary, and may be obtained al KJ l-9700 or 495-4950, extension 263. Completing their r espective engagements along the coast this weekend are ''The Secret Af. fairs ol Mildred Wild" al the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse ... "Bell. Book and Candle" at the San Oemente Community Theater and "Blithe Spirit" at lbe Saddleback Valley Community Theater. "Mildred Wild" winds up with Friday and Saturday performances at 8::.1 in the Community Center auditorium on tJre Orange County Fair· grounds (556·5391 ). "Bell, Book and Candle" goes Thursday through Saturday at 8::.1 at the CabriUo "CAR w~: .... wtiere, t>etween me hoor5 ot 9 ands anytting can happen ... aoo usually doest Intermission Tom Titus Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente (492'°'65). "Blilbe Spirit" is at the El Toro High School theater Friday and Saturday at 8 o'clock (S86-8342 or 831-9196) ROUNDING OUT ntE week's calendar are a pair of Costa Mesa productions, ''The Ruling Class" at South Coast Repertcry and "Come Blow Yrur Horn" at the Holiday Inn. "Ruling Class" continues tonight through Sun- day at 8, with a Sunday matinee al 3. in the SCR Third Step Theatc.or. 1827 NewPort Blvd., Costa Mesa (646-1363) The Neil Simon comedy plays Fri· day and Saturday at 8::.>. preceded by a 7 o'clock dinner. at the Inn. 3L31 Bti!'tol Street al the San Diego Freeway (557·:.>00). • Ueut MC>tl••Ull 1t1M.I-lllHOA1' a ~.':~ 'l.':3ilir. cue•"' _..., n .... 11.10 --T. IACI,., ~YI 11•-·- clll ;3f.fuo ) ..... •C-SJt-9~ ..... . CAI WASHCNI UllM MAGI t OUWI -f&MY Pt.OTINI 11•» ...... ~, WMfMMnaMM PANTASIA 191 , __ , ... ,, .. °"" ...... _._ ~·' TOii M&ft ..... W-IM _,MltNO- '"' OMIN 111 WDOl 1111 ..... ... Gf Ml CA&&.9 llOllltNt ""'. ntUMlftlOlT l U0tm00T"' °"" ''·•• • unoon o.utT -..~.wrc- ntl OMIN !'I ZAlDOI,.. I ll(MUIT AWMM MOI ---e 1°"'94 fl.,_ OMI fLIW CMI CUCIOO'S MIST "' lOVI & DIATM IMI °"" t1'M t Ul-1 OoUlY ,._ AUX & THI OYPIY 111 Pllll • HAllY & TONTO 111 _., ....... _ ... , ... ffUl °'81 lfll'M..IAf. IUll. ... lllOW ITAllTI AT Olllll IMl'OATANT H()tOC« • CHILOA«N UHOCR 11 ~A[(• -Al~•-. '· OUMIAU uun "' 2. CANNONUU 1"91 I . WMm UNI PIVll fMI -~-------.. -~"'°' W WASHCNt UMN IUCll t 0U¥H UQ fAMYPlOTfMI n1n lotlYMAS t ad -MOUSI Of UOICISM111 ...... MISSIAH Of Ml 111 ------ lllUmAl-PIOttl mu IAY&UI t llU - MOUSI Of IXOICISM 111 MISSIAH Of EVIL 191 ..,_, MUN'I t -IT. NO P.t.UU 1. THI flONT ,,., 2. llPSTICIC 1t1 J. SHAMl'OO 111 _..CAIL--"'°' CAI WAIHINI UMW tl.ACC t ount ltlD FAMILY 'lOT IHI ""'--' in ;;;-,,, ---- llOCGY MOllOl l'ICNll SHOW 1•1 ""'' '9WCTOM Of ,AUDCSllNI •"--~"""" ALIX & THI ctnlY .. am THI IULLIT INt ftl.lf l&WMAl•tllll - NOUSI Of UOICISM,., ..... MISIWt Of IYIL tit I. ' dJ.2 DAILY PILOT Tu~sday.Occoberl9, 1978 . Prize-winner Hits Home Friedman's Theories: Pocketbook I ssues .... proper money s upply and letting il move freely. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP loulMH M•IY•t When an economist wlns a Nobel Prize you may be sure that most people dismiss lhe event as the economist's good luck but none ortbeir busmess. Wrong on both counts. Chance does play a role, simply because so many are qualified, but. nobody wins who hasn't con· tribuled lo the fund of knowledge. And, yes, it is everyone's busi· ness, and their money, too. PROFESSOR MILTON' man, the most recent winne spread his influence throu vast panorama or life, rnclu welfare reform and the vohmleer army, besides directly influenc· ing modern economic manage- ment. . Jt is in this latter area that Friedman, at this very moment, is having an impact on. your pocketbook. Fol l owing the Great Depression of the 1930s, the Philosophy of John Maynard Keynes, the English economist. dominated economic thinking in ttle Western industrial world well into the 1960s. TO SOME EXTENT at least, almost aJI economists acquired a bit of Kcynl?s. They tended to believe, as might anyone who went through the depression, that there was a downward bias to economies that had to be cor- rected. This correct ion was the r esponsibility of government. Through its fi scal policy, through spending and taxing, it could stimulate or restrain the economy, even fine-tuning it like an automobile engine. lt was in- terventionist. As the postwar expansion aged, economists learned that . • economies also might have an PUBLIC NOTICE NEWS ANALYSIS upward bias. Inflation be<:ame a serious, often unmanage1tble, problem. NEVERTHELESS, THE J<eynesiaos dominated thinking. and their in fluence is still enormous today. But Friedman, who tends to believe economies are stable if left free, began ma.k· ing his mark. Friedman is a ma~erick, and h e was freated by so me economists as a thinker deserv· ing or scorn. He was an exponent of monetarism. He believed nomies were best managed by the least management. He believed in letting interest rates and prices rise and fall lo correct imbalances. But while his hands-off views were being criticized, the models of Keynes were demonstrated to be imperfect. Rather than being stabilized. economies were lurching from expansion to re· cession, with inflation tossed in. FRIEDMA N GAINED some acceptance, some perhaps by de· fault, by the imperfections in the Keynesian models. Economists who once thought they had an ideal approach to economic management now realized they had problems. Friedman preached that the supply or money and its growth• were greater determinants of short-term economic trends than were taxing and spending. Rather than attempting to make the economy succwnb to one's bidding through fiscal changes -through what he con- sidered the heavy hand or gov- ernme nt -he beli eved in nourishing the economy with the Friedman has watched, no doubt with satisfaction. some of his notions become 11.ccepted, albeit grudgingly at.Cirst. INTERNATIONAL MONETARY Tates now float. That is, they are to a great extent free to seek their own values in the competitive marketplace rather than being pegged to arbltrary, speclfic values by their governments. His views on money supply are practiced in most trading na· lions. Goals are set for ~onomles, and the money sup· ply is regulated to achieve. tho.5e go~. Jn the United States, few economic indicators are moce closely watched than the money supply, as measured by the Federal Reserve. Monetary policy has taken its place beside fiscal policy in economic management .• F RIEDMAN JtEMAINS con• troversial. Many economists think he is living in a prior age and that bis thinking, sophistical· ed as it might be, has primitive. aspects also. But Friedman is also viewed as providing the intellectual base for defending mode rn capitalism, although be is among lhe foremost critics of its im- perfections, such as monopoly power. Against great odds, right or wrong, he has impressed his thoughts on society, and, as a former student and practicing economist said Friday, he has done 1t solely through intellectual power rather than by way of dramatics. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS cac11·11ac L£as·1114 FICTITIOUS IUSINE.SS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT ~::!'."I0"'•"9 ~·son•.,., doong boJ11· · -"'::.~Ollowlng IN'Mlfl I• OOlng bu51· PIVEPSIOE MEADOWS, LlO, r "-Oi.o<\'l\"l le . ...~ :.... Ct.IPJOINT,31MllC.o.ntHwy.No. 3~q s.n M•Qu&• or., su110 JOO, Newpo<I , l'"' • ir Dealer-direct asing. r, ... w...,est selection. 4, Sou111 u9 .. .,.. c.111orn1• mn l:lea<n,CA'l1660 P-i-Nicholas Cornea Jr., 2 ... 1 Via A,, mu th E Quill•'· Inc , a l -ii l/Je best rates. C'1.C6J/ent S6flliCe. Gnn<le,Mluton Vl•lo. C•ll•omoamH Cahtornoa <orPordl1on l~9 San M!Ouel ,, Tnls busln.sl Is condutled by.,,,,,. or. N~wQQrt Bei1tn. c • 9?1>M ::::~. __ "Prum pt Delivery dlvldu•I. (ltv Natoonal B~nk ol B•v..rlv Hill• Nlcholat Cornt• Jf. tlllf PMlnnl <I\ Tru•I•• u"°"r T•ll• Nabers Cadi·11ac This Sl•lomenl WAS tiled wl"' the N>ldl"'l Tru" :~19, r'o Bt•rro M•lf~r C.O..nly Cltrl< of Or•n<Je c;ow.iv on o\ l(OOt,n 9)SO Wllshore Blvd , lltwrlv SePltmbl!r JO.""· H111' CA'IO?l7 2600 Harbor Boulevard Coua Mesa 540·9100 NDM 1n••l>v••n-•s lstonducledbY•llmol Publl!.Md Or•n~ Coul 0.lly Pllol, td perl~r•h•P 1-...:::====================:::::_ Ot-r S. 12. 19. 2', 1'16 41.).16 Amnuln EQU•ll••. ltlf S G Amon. Tr•b\Ur~r Th•• •l•t•rnent w .. 111~<1 wlln 1ne County Cler~ 01 Oran9e COllnlY on 0<.1 8, 197b FMUO Publl\hf'd OrMQ" COA\I 0.11ly Pilot Otl. 19, 1',•nd Nov 7. 9, 19/b 41'176 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USl .. ESS NAME STATEMENT TM tollo•lt\9 persons ort OOlno bltsJ. "4'li\\~' PAINT PAPER & THINC'\ (Slo" :n 7414 ~n M111u•I Ori•t, Nrwoort 8e.cll"1bb0 Johlt C Cox, Jr,. l>OI> Oortr1990r °''"" Co< on a~· MU. Coll. ..,.,s Ol•ne IC, Coa, ll04 Oulrl119er D<I,,., Co<onadol Mitr, CA "1US Tiiis l>INnen Is tollducted t>y an I~ Clvodl>el eettvB.W1rd.Men1~ ~na~r ,,,,, statement wn OIM wflh 11\to Coun1v Cttrk Of Or4"go CQuntv on Oct. 8, 191' .,_,, Pvbl~ Oren99 CoMt Oellv Pjlol, Oct. 19, u. •nd Nov. 2, 9, 1976 OU-16 P UBLIC N011CE S·ll6lt SU,IEIUOR COURT OF THI! $TATE OF CALI ,ORNIA FO" THE COUNTY OF 0AAHG£ HO.A·IU4• NOTIC• 0' $ALE D' REAL FREE SEMINAR ''INVESTING IN 10% TRUST DEEDS" You ;ire cord1atty inv1led lo auend an inlonnative mefil· ing we are holding for private lenders (and their friends) who have expressed interest in !rust deed investments. Officers of our company will present and discuss the many rewarding benefits of using high yield low risk trust deed investments as a building block tor Investment secunty. This eveoino seminar is free. but seating is limited, and we must have your resetVation in advance. Please can: Huntington Beach (714) 848·2225. oat~: October 20. 1976 Tlmt: 8:00 P.M. Pf1ce: Union Home Loans, 17552 Beach Blvd., Suite O,Hunting· ton Beach, California 92646. Presented By: UNION HOME LOANS 17552 Beach Blvd., Ste. o. Hunbnoton Beach, Ca 92646 Nation's Largest Home loan Brokerage Firm 29 Ollices throughout CafilOfnia and Arizona PUBLIC NOTICE CP·1'U SUPli:AIOlt COUltT 0,THE STATE Off CAt...1 l'OAHI .. flOlt THE COUNTY OF OltAHOE He. A·t91'7 HOTtCE 0, HEAAI HG OF PETITION FOlt PltOIATE OP Wilt.. AHO FOR LETTERS TESTAMEH· T•AV AHDAUTHOAllATfOtfTOAO. MINI STER UNOE lt THE INOE,!HDEHT ADMINISTltATlON 0, ESTATES ACT Eslate of JOSEPH I. OANSREAU, OtceBsed. NOTICE IS HEPEBY GIVEN 11\at TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRUST COMPANY has tiltd ,,.,tin• Dtlllion tor Prot..te of Woll and for h...-nce of t...en~s Testement•rv to t!M P>ottlt~ .tlld ..it"°'IHllon to M:tmlnlstw ttw utale \lnder lh• lndepende<>t Ad· monluratlon of ESIAIH Act r-enct to wlllcti Is .... oe IM fun.,., -11cut~. -Iha! th• time •nd PIM• flf ... ring '"" same hH bffn HI IM No.emi.r 2, 1916. al 10:00 •.m ., In !ht CO<.lrt,_.,, Of Oepertment No. l of said court, -' 100 Ovlc Center Orlv• Wtst, In Ille Oty Of $tnteAna, C.lltornle. Diiied October 14, 1'76. WILLIAM E, St.IOHlf eo..nty Clerk COO.SEY. COLEMAN & HOWAltO ly: C.I H. c.1 ....... ma IEHI 11111 St., W.at lkft, Tusth1, CA tt6M l1141 DM474 Atto....eys lot': tt.tltloM,. l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilJ Pl.obllst>ed Or•n11t Cout Delly Piiot Ot1. "· 206nd 76, 1914 ,,.,. P "OPEATYATPRIYATESAl.E !--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~ ..... In lhe Maller of, ... E\l•I• ot FAllN CIS A, RICHARDS, aka FRANCIS RICHARDS, ak• FPANCIS AANOt...0 AICtiAROS. Oeo•sed. NOTICE 15 HEREllY GIVEN ""'' Ille ..,_rSIQft~. J AMES C. HEIM. PUl>llC Admlnhtralor of IM Counly of Or._, St•i. of Calllornl41, a\ A<l- nllnlstr•tor Of the IEstale ot FRANCIS A. AICHAROS, Ak• FRAN(:IS RICHARDS, •~a FRANCIS ARNOLD RICHARDS, aecea•ed. will !o<lll 111 prtvole Ule to Ille lllQhest Ind llMl net bodclor, •lier ded\lctlon of 9"Y ~I· eel brok,.rs' cornrnln lon, ui>on tile tefms -con(llllons ller•llMlll~ ~ tloMd, -s11blttt to conll,.,.,..tlon b¥ \lie _v..,,lllled 5upforlor Collr1, on 'nlvr.Oey, Oc lobl!t 21, 1976, at I,. hour el t-l<H o"clock noon, ~ lht•UllH wllhll'I Ille llme allo-d by law, al Ille O!llet• al 11'9 Publlc Admln1'1Mtor, 1100 SOutn Gr•11d Avon"•· SM\l.o An•. C..llrorn ... ell rloht, llllt, lnlerttl Mid euet e ol said FRANCIS"'· RICHARDS, etu• FRANCI S RICHARDS, •-a FRANCIS ARNOLD AICHARDS, O.CeHed, at tllt ti~ OI tws d4'tlh, end env and 111 rlQlll, llllt and In-I t ... t Hid 1\1•1• 11.H ec. 011lreo. bv 011er•tlon 01 law o• ol,,......lw , otM• tlo<ln or In -lion lo -t Cf .. Id dec-nl 11 1114 llmt OI Ills o .. 1n. In ena 10 ,,..t certoln '9-4 pri> pertycln<rlbed as follows, towlt: t...ot l of Tract No, 13U. I,. tlltCltvof ~helm, County of Or•nve, St•• or Calllor'flla, as per <NP the,_ recorded !ft 8oOll 4?, P-34 of MltetU- M9tn. AecordSol Hid Or••Cl>lrltY llW eommon Slrfft •ddr•n of 111ld ~YbelnoSl'W.Jull•nneA-, AMM!m,C.lllon>I&. Bld\0toffe,,.•r~l11vlttdfor..id""1Y llftd l'll\ISI be lnwrlllno-•111 be ~1¥td •t tile Ollie• of IM Pubti< "°" mllMst••tor, 1)00 s. GraNI Avtnw, 59nl• A,,., C.litornl•, or,,,., be 1111!<1 with Ille ci ... 1< Of Mid S~rl« °""'·or flll'f tit Otllwred to .. Id Admlnlltretor P'rson•llY, •t any Um• •It~ rlist publkatlon 011hl1 notice Mid""-the "'"1,.q Of said ..... T IEl~MS 0 F SA \.EI Cl\11, lawful ""'""" of IM Ut1lted Sl•IH, or I*\ ~ •"" balt<K• evlden<:ed tl'f note or flOltft M<Vred by mor·t9'tQll or tt\111 -111 Vie ~rty so sold., may be ec:~llM to the COvrt -~.,,.,,,,.,,... 110n. ~ sum Of \1,000.00 Ill <•\h, c9ttlfl<HI cM<lt or _,. -"""' .:COMjlltlly t.Ch written bid or .,f ..... ""th !flt NI•~· Of tl!ll pVr(ll.tW IW'IClt to 119 1141ld \lllOfl COf'lrlfl'll•lkwl llf .... M ~ by'Wtld5vpo<IM C;ourt. All blf'J or offers mu\t i. ~ ... '°'"' lwN•-11'1' , ......... ,.,. r1tM 10 rtJKl any llld 1111 _..le Mrtll\'r_,..., DATIO; Oct-.r'-1'7&, JAMES E. HetM "'°'k Adrnlt1l1I rflOt Adl'l\lnhtr•IM ol Mld~lt WROO•a.t. HAU. )l,.._J tw A ... hlf\lr•W .. "'"' "'4nt ....... ..-.ua.umtt ,...1 1114114 .. ., .. ,..."""' Or• ... CiMU o.11'1 llllllt. °"""' u. u, lt, 1'1• ~14 ,. , ' f.PWl ...... lo POCKETBOOK IMPACT Economist Friedman -· PlJC to ltlull Two Airlines Seek Monterey Flights LOS ANGELES (AP) -.. Two airlines have entered last·minute pleus before the state Public Utilities Commission (PUC> in hopes of gaining approval to serve the Monterey Peninsula. The two airlines. Pacific Southwest ( PSA) and Air California, each sought PUC ap- proval Monday lo fly into the coastal region south of Sao Fran· clsco, which now bas flights by United Air Lines and Hughes Airwest. The pleas came at the close of four weeks of hearings on the matter before the PUC. AIR CALIFORNIA Vice Pres.i· dent Frederick Davis said thero were four courses of action open to lbe PUC: to allow both air c._r. rlers to serve the area, to authorize only PSA or only Air Calllornla, or lo refuse to let. either line use the airport.. "In my rnlpd, the evidence sup- port.." onJy one additional car• rier," Davis said. Davis said that airline should be Air California because it bas had a better record on rates per seat miles and better operating results over the past four years. Pair Note ~line In OC Office Space A PUC ATfORNEY said bear• ing examiner Jack E. Thompson will submit a draft decision in the case to the five-member PUC board, which will make lbe final ruling. That decision is not ex• peeled unW late this year or ear· ly 1977, the attorney said. Orrin N. Ford, manager or the Monterey Pen insula Airport, said the airport board favors ex·· panded service in hopes the com· petition will provide lower fares. A decrease in the amount or quality office space available in Orange County has occurred in the past several months, according to Mike Mackin and Tim Steele of Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Company. Air California proposed mak- ing 78 flights a week to t.he airport Crom Orange County-Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Fran- cisco and San Diego County. PSA 's proposal called for 48 flights a week from San Fran· cisco and Los Angeles. They s urveyed county o£Cice buildings completed since 1956; facilities in the study ranged from a 6,000-square-foot office building adjacent lo Orange County Airport to the 350,000. •square-foot Union Bank Towers in Orange. MACK lN AND STEELE report that there exists about eight million square feet of lugh· and· low-rise office space in lhe coun· ty. Oflhis, half is in low-rise build· ings or single-and two-to three- story design. A vacancy factor of 18 percent was discovered in the office space included in the survey. Although vacancies were found in both high· and low·rise build· ings in every area of the county, the alternatives are limited for a firm in need of 10,000 square feet or more, the pair said. For this reason, many national firms are beginning to pursue the acquisi· lion of space in advance of pro- posed moves. MACXJN AND STEELE said a number or projects have been de. signed and are ready to be con· structed, pending a tenant's com· mitment to lease. PSA AND AIR California each presented two witnesses at. Mon· day's bearing. Major moves to Orange County usually have been to buildings designed and built to suit the te. nant 's needs. according to Mackin and Steele. For this rea- son , o nl y a few Jarge speculative buildings are in the planning stages. These proposed buildings range in size from 50,000 square feet in Santa Ana to 180,000 square feet in Orange. A staff study by the PUC Transportation Division earlier' r eco mm e nd ed that Air' California's petition be approved and PSA 's denied. "In the opi· nion of the staff, there is i.nsuffi· cient demand to warrant certification of PSA and Air Cal to serve Monterey," the report said. HOWEVER, IT SAID approval oC both would cause a 23 percent diversion of passengers and a 4.1 percent loss in gross revenues for United and Airwest. Over The Counter MASO listin<Js 14~ lS'h Polr\n H 37 )) ""''°"' 111• 18"' Polhbnn s" & l'• 41' 31'' 3.41.., '"" 10'• (Jp11 and Down• 1 '4' 1 '-• P1edml A 11''1 1t• .. Pin"''" 6 6111 Pion H•B I~ :: NEW YOPIC IAP) -Th• follow!"'! lilt ;, ~ ~ th<' O••' • I"" c.o..ni.r " "' Pl•lllln ?Ya 3 Puss•s C1> 1~'4 1~~ ~~~c ..... 8" \IOC-S .,,., w~rr3nh •~al MW -UP 4• 1 .... '"" ~• •nd !l<>wn Ille mo-.t bl~ on 11~ u•;, r>trcenl ol chnnoe re9ardleu OI vOluma lor Mond~r.· 12 13 P a.-n.,.,1 13 131\ PulO Cap 30'h 311/) No M'Curll H lr•dil!Q b<olow U llrf' ln<;J. '" 1 .-. N•I and oercenlaQ<! ct\otnon '"~ IM &'\ 1\'o Qual Inn\ '111"t 11114 A•O"" P r 1~,,1 tb''• dlrtt,,fH''K• twlwt'tn lh~ Oftlil•t'tY~ ctostnt 13 ll'4 bOO proca and today'J 14Sl bid p<1ta. I' 1 1•• ~•hall C 16''> 17"'• ~•l't.~ Cp 211, 77'> R•vmlld '• 1' • Rtcoq Eq 191 J 101 , AoMt Ex "" IS llob•n IW\ l'• • Ao..,.1on 14 14''> llOU\41 9 16 '• q~ SIOY 40\4 Al\o Sadlier 31'1 4''• Son O•I ~;.4 ~· ... ~r~p~.~ IS ISl'o Srr>PCA F 11 111h S--v~n U ll'fot ,,.,, Sh8W Cr> ''• t Snaol•'-U'IJ 16°-11 SohdSI Sc 71" 71/) S CalWM 70 11 SwC>s Cp 13~ "" SwEI Sv 7S1<o lS'• Sl....,dYn ,;~ ~i~ ~:nR~w~ 1!14 1!'4> ~~;!!b~ 12 "'" • 111> t •f. ''" I\\ ,,,,. ,..,. 4'1) S'h , ... 1~. H "• U 1• ,:\.. 10'' ,.,. u,, I&'• 1~·· 1 14 191, J IOV. 11'• 3 .,. 10 • "" 4>\ s ~·'J ~~. 6 '2 u 7 18'/• 1911, • 8 8' 1 • 13'/• 13~ 10 8''• ~ 11 4 1-16 •'''l '7 6"• 6" IJ ~~ !~: :t .. ~n .. ,, ?'Ill l 'h 17 1'-'t IV, 18 SSV. S6'1l t• 2•~ ,,._, 20 ' '"' l1 21~ 22\· l2 13 1• u UV."'" t 7~ ~... 2 11 n~. J S'\ S'• n s A ~ ~I/) NASDA.c ummary : 1J U 'llo NEW YORK IAPl-Most llCtlve owr-1 11\Ao 71" IM-co ... ter "°'-~ SUOPlltd by NASO. 8 n~ 71 '• Name Volume Bod AskMI cno. 9 11 'I 11'.~ Po,d\n t...b. • 186,!>00 1911, ~ • ,,., 10 18'/• " OrlOllCIO •• 1SJ,400 ·~ 4'11 •••.. 11 Wto 1~111 NorlrP 1(1.. IS,!00 18,.,, ""' + 14 12 •'"' .... MqlAssls •• 81.80\l 1 IJ.161 •~·16 ••• IJ 18'1• I• I'm E•o .. ,. 61,>00 38•~ 3'1>to + •Ao 14 u ,..,,, T~coCr> •• S9,900 ..... ·~~ + .... IS 1S'h 1~'1• U~lv Pat, • ., S•,'IOO ?•VI ~>It -'le I~ 11 II EnrR Gp.... Sl.100 1 11-16 I I) 16 • •• 17 1'h 1'" Limit Sir.... 50,100 H''a 19'4 -1 11 10 tO'·> G<>v Emp,.. .-,100 S'AI S'la -Va 1t 4''i "" --'° '] 11111 AdV•I\("~ ••••••••••••••••••• :J7I J I 2'''• 2s e>-ct1,,,.d ••••••• ••••••••• •••• m n l..-. t 'IJ °""Mnqed •• ••• •••••••• •••• 1,... 23 31 • )~ fOf&I iSSUf"S ••••.,,I•••••.,.•••• 2,60ot 2• ,~~ ,;~ :: r~!~i.::::::::::::::::::::: r, ~ :~ n ... l ol•I Utes ,.................... 5.6'$1600 21 10'4. "'"' ll>c:t. Oft l!l.A Off 13,:J Off 11.1 Off 10 .. Off 10.t Olt IU Oft 10.t Off tA Off N g:; 1' Off 7,7 Off 7.1 Off .., Off ., Off ... Off ... Oft ~ Off SA Oii iJ Off ' Off ' Oft SA °'' s.a Off s.a Oii ,,. Olf , .. . MUTUAL FUNDS H!W YOr.K (API lOO Fd "73 NL Eg.-.t ~ 10 '° 11.74 Trst '" 10" 11.14 MIT 10 76 II.Ml PllQt1f! 10 •s 11.'7 t''n ~t 1n: 1t:I -T"4t fl)llo-.lnQ QUO> 101 Fd 1.l2 NL Ellun Tr 14 63..... Tr\! un 2 7S..... MIG 'I '1 9 ... Plllmd 7.ot 7,75 .~ n,. 4 49 .., t 1 llad b Berk C.0 7,18 8 SO Falrfld •.u 10 76 ll'llO CH 8.0I l ,Q Ml() 13 94 tS 03 fll'lct Fuf!ds: ...,..,,ra ._ 1~ ~~ti~ Anoct llond\lk H• U3 F•rm Bu 1,0 NL lmt> Gth '·"' 7.61 MFO 11.4S 12.lS G<wlh 10.. NL SI~ 8f.nd~r:4 t• •lion of S.Curllles Bost Fdn • 76 10 12 vuvqullv ll'IYUI Inc Bo!ot 6.00..... MCO 11.86 11.n lntt>m t .9A Ht.. 01 'd ~·~ 2·: 'De•• ~ In er-F<I J 14 3.SI ... <leraled Fundl: lndllstry 2 71,.,.' MI'S IS 78 17 01 N Er• 10.86 NL v F J • ,,,. :ices .f-.:1111r;i: 0t1v1n Bu11ock: ""' t...dr a tJ u1 •NTGN e.n e.n Mflhl!rt 11.1e Nt... " "°''' uo NL siro0 Gt 5·~ ',;.. """ H<\lrlllet llullck 12 •5 14.U Emc>lr 11 i..t •••• Int lnvst 6 as 7.49 Ml CAii U 87 14 U Pl'o Fund S 3) ~.~ SF rm 8 9oo "';-could ... be Candn I H •.ll '°"' E 17 Jl ••••• Inv (iuld 7... Nl. Ml. RdY I 00 NL Pl'C>V Gth 1 •• e~ rrn • "' sold (Ne(' •u~'l Olvtd 3 01 J JI Fl<lelllv Group: Inv lndlc: I.St Ht.. Mid AM S.00 S.44 Pl'u SIP t 76 10 ... t-':S SI }'~ 4J ... \111"9) M bovqf>I Monlll 14 u "01 Bond 9 7'2 q s Inv &M 10.Sl 11.u Moll Mkt I 00 NI.. l'lllN"I ...... cl\: ~ "i: 2 lO " .. . ( ........ llS ~.. ... NAIW s • IO 10 II Ce!MI I '1 • 7 Inv CoYttMtl: MOHY F •.•> 10.Sl '°"" 11 11 17 14 .. .. v I ... Mond s c NY "" 10 n II so Conlld 17 CM NI C.pm I. IS •• , MSll Fd U,,.vAll EINll • S6 10 0 A\\O F I 07 NI. •roit •Y· CG Fund t • 10.. Daily I I 00 NI • Cfflt S S 31 5.10 Miit 8tr't • 23 10 Ot Gfff9 U 77 14.SO '""''t 1 7t Nt. AGE Fl'ld 5:~~ BAuz. CG t11<m In 911 Ostny I OS ••••. ln""lon Gr~: MI F Fd 1.7J 9•4 GfWll\ 10~ 11.lO St~e~n .. ~IJ!I NI. lt.cO< ~ • • Gee> Pl'et 1.00 NL EQ Inc: 14 01 Hi 10$ !kl s .. '·" """Gift Jn 4,ll lncom 7.14 I .SI • .,. .•• n 1?" NL °"''r SI\ 11 •• It a. -~· 70 IS .... , tOS Gr! s.12 •••• Ml!MIOf Oman•: ln ... •l 7.IO l .S2 11.1,,, 17 17 H" . OMll Inv q" 10.37 Mun 8d t.'7 Nt IOS ndl .... S.10 A,,,.,. 11.5• 11.71 VI\!• • u IQ,, Qop 0 • '° ""' = ~t ~·~···" OMlrt Fd n .01 U.13 Fidel 1$ Ml 17.0 Mo;ll Mi '8J ~fl • 21 • S9 Vov•O 11 9! 1'.10 S::" F 111: ,w...,. Adm j 7'si'"" 0\41~ Gr 80t: Purlln 10.31 IU '°'OCI 9.0I 2.lS lnc.q<n t.14 9.U Ralnbw 1.ao NL Y 20. 7 Mut ~ 11.12 Ht.. RHM.,. 1 oo NL ~·mo p1 1~ •00t '~"!9 Mt ,. 7 '51 I 2l Fm! C 3.SI 3.9' Thrift 11 22 N Select f:~S 10. I> "f.11 Mvt t .;i& NL Aeve,.. A 87 S '1 MID "" • ,. ,..1;:: 511 12• .. tios Sllfhd 1.J1 1 os Trend 11.01 22.• Vtr Py •.st 7.0'I H•ll 1nc1 10 ,, Ht.. 5'11ec El\! 111 • •• ~rm fn•~ H: ,t: Nimw. fl .. ., HL S-1 s l2 s II Flllan(l4il PrOQ: Inv RH/\ .... S.4S .... , SKur Str: ~·K GI 7."4 I .JS Tms I! 'IJ ,.,.. z:~ .. Fd .-t ... ·tt ~ w: 1~h P.=t H~ ~t :~· 21 .. ~ 21Jl. =" :.~ rn ~~F'fr~' If\. i~c=Gt 'f .. 11 ~ .. t N ..._ •A 7 H (;HA~ Fd•: IMOm 7.lO I'll JP Gt11I 10,42 II U OMd 3 .. 4 U 500'<1 7140 NL - • ,.._ "' • I.. t...lby Fcl •..10 .. 70 Fst ltt ... rtiwa: J&nU\ F I... l'IL Gnrll\ s.u • °' BAIM! 100 NL r-c Inc s OJ "'"' z:: :~ a: a: Mlln fit 2 n Ml Ol"6 S.13 UI JOIWI H1111<ock: Pf Sitt '97 7.SI Corn ~t '11 NL ~~~ 1,1:. .~ """'rlCM FwndS: ~"1:: U:J 7.At ~::: i: :.: = ,u: ,:;r, ~~~ u: ui ~Uvr 1 :·:: ... ~: Unit Mvl t .17 lift. Nn Ill !·~ i·~ 0 ... 1 ... t.n Stock 1.10 I.I Grwtl\ '·°' 6lJ NELUe'Fvndl Stc1Wlty P'llndt: U!lllund US. •.U ~ I ''° 10.0$ Fund •.n 10.4? FstMll A ,,., H "°"""'" 20.30 Ht.. Equtl 1',. H .11 Etllll'I' , 70 A°' Union Svc G<p~ &orttl"' IStl 16n ~fl 4 91 U7 Forty Fr 17.72 N K•'f'tone Funds: Qfwlh ut 'l,21 ln,,.u 6 '6 7,61 ~'rJ' 1: ~ '!·11in. c.o I'll •Al 701 lll(Om I.rt •.sl Fnd Gth '·" 4.1 APollO 3.13 4.08 '"'°"' U .10 tUl Ullrt t .IS 10.00 • "" 0 r,' Otw!ll • '° .;,. ~u Gth 14.IS Nl Fo;inders Group1 CU' Bl 17.112 18.61 Side U S8 14.1• Stntlnel Of'ollo: VUnf'Ollll 111·!? a' I ti•• 16 t1 th /18 ... 1.06 Gt'Wtfl U7 4... CU\ Bt lt.22 11.00 NtutlffVer a.rin: AM• l 1l 4.08 -.~ 11.n u'lO ""'" c 1.4S 1.S1 IPKOl'll 11.U 17.1: c ... e• l .2J • 00 IMtrr 1J.4t H\. e.1.ons 7.n 1.45 ~~ .... FllNl,•i, -.: .. H "'" U 41 1614 (:bmp GI 4.1>..... ~I 1.91 •.1~ OJt ICI 7.loO I tt Guan! 21.01 NL COm 17 04 13 16 WH M ,;,, 1Jt Cbo'nlt Id • 71 • f7 5"cl '·" ··~ °" ~t ~·Jg J·C Pe~d 1..# ~t... f::, GI~ 1~ ~ tN: ~Cf' • ~ J.t ~ ~~ HS ~:0 k~~ 1H~ "'~'!ll;' 0r:.:: 7.11 g: St 191:1 .... f::"wio 10 ... Nt ~ld9rs Gp:. ·""' fflC .:,. Al CllO Gr '-11 a:., Oiofts Inv 10.JS It 1S Grw1t1 s:.0 •.>• QIJ $l 6.93 7.S7 NtWl91\ ti.It NL ~k, S71 J .. ISc"<leGm l~~::a 1 6.19 '-" C'oMMI G s 11 NL IAll• ._., H Ols 54 :IAI Jn Ntwl '""' 10.u NI.. Er\lfP s,. s.71 n .. .tt ~. t• II.JI Q)ftt Miit 6s1 Ht.. ll'COfl'I 1.70 I Pa4ar l.U , ., NfClllS , 1t •t NL flet Fcl • ., S.10 ~~'n:. ~~!. l;q Ol't ,. 1.11 Orv C.9 11.tt 1Ul us Co., .... 10. I.JIN! Glfl J~ ,,,. ~ ..... t IA.41 Ht.. ~I 1 •• ~ ,•·!! Vet u ... ,j uif Fd A1ft .. ,. '-" 0.'199 FO 6.M Ht.. Clolt ?.10 2.2 t...airlno10fl ..,.p. .. t .Ot ,,14 -• ·-I 4I 4.0 ""°" J 14 UJ dtVt911 Jl.M NL. Et1ult :1.13 J J c:. \.Of 14.'7 'I-" Wm U.AI NI. 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ELT .01e lO e II\.\..... t'il ~ no JV.-\t M!lftl.bl.n I U n11t-~ ~lll'llfA 1.._. I 11 ..... ~eowrtri 1 ... fo'ies SJlll!o+" ~.!.':!.t'&". n ,...,_~ "°"""'':! .. 2ti u'~=~ ~11 ;1 1t:~: RCA -111 ,.,-U'A-~ Under ' ... ~c:.r,. •••• '•" '~·.:·.:: C.~ i .. ", ,. ;;.,:. ... ~~pip ·· •• , .. , i..-"' 1.•su ''° .o .... -~ i"CAlll u o .. aiw ; ..... an acreement •lined last -.~ e.KoCo AO 1 t *-t«M .. • •• "'"'" -.... 1 ... 1 12 10~..... CA<vot ...... 1 v.. Yt year, the United Statet, .BletlUID "" i S >141 ..... ~«AfrLlft .. aot 7~ 14 Eil" 1u JOl4-:i. Mlm>Al .• t 4 U\11+ y. f-11£ .lOIS 14 ..... D ... 6 ... _ d 'J c'::. i.::' :: ~··~ &s.tOlff .,. '" ·~ + ... = 1' • '1 10 ......... M111111Eq .MIO ,, u\'11 ..... "9tstonPv HS •q tN-~ enmar ... t.be NeUICrlaft • ana fP , ..... ·~ t''UI' ~J • f·-·.... ll 1•-..... M~~ uo t 6A ..... ~""°'rlWI .. , ~.. .r-~ww ab·-~~ .... • •· 1 1 --"' -.,. , n J .. , ... , MDP\lt 1 I .. S .... "9M»ill ... l:t U"l• "" ~ -•ID -IV lft 1 S4 s--" sKdl. 7U ~--If. • l -. ..... MDl'tt1IH~ .• • •" E ·• 3J • -Wi -•_. .... l .._ •'"- t ·~-·, U U llO-" la~ I. 11 , ~~· '-I , '1 it 47 -1 MOO!J. J40 7 Jll •""-~ IS.. t It"'•" -IV' Ulla --WlllJ '"' (.~ " =-"" El~~Jll . :: In n ... ---. 1'14 + " Moll! ..._ .. ,, ""+ "' s: I.SOit • J JN -·14 four ~an c:ommtea. P~WA, a .-I tt 1 -,,_ · • IC'll ,,. I ,,--"' ~ 'IQ 1 tt 1.-. aotn\lllt :! 1 ~ .. ._ ... \·°' f u -.. "' e~. ~"f:'J ' ~ ..... """""-.. • • 1 ..... MoMo.111.-ff m .~·~ ·~' u ,,_. .. I~ divilMle Ualted Tocbno&oCl•, al.id l'lli ' >~... . \ I. : • .. ··• uy<l .'611 S4 I ...,_ -Mtlv<MP t IH l7 +I i§i 4 ft " li(cmd Yf'' ·• ,1 J~ ... ~ I;.':, iol II:.~.~~!',._..,,_" -"" •'viii ia.. t ~' '1.io ·~ ···~ P ... 1.,A. ,_ .... it b-c ....... -u .v. ...,.,.~ .. -..... . Gt . ·-. ' ··-. 'I '·"°. " IPlr-.... =.-r. :;o,, lt t~ w ~. , t + ~ ·"' a.au -.._. , ... '"~: J , ::~:~ ~,! a 't= i 1 ~1: )ff :m= a ~.~ 1 'd ~'.~ ki~ J.' t~·~ ==·=i=.=.: ~i:; i:1J :s "<.;.li'P.m.e , ~ ~"", i ':i :• JI :tc.:·",•'1hH B ~u ~"' :: ft -," UaeP•WAeqiae. ' T~ay. October 19. 1978 s DAILY PILOT A IQ Lucre Lures . . . . ;.,. Del Monte Corp. Prunes Its Cans DeJ Monte Corp.,~ oationla largeat canner o! fruits' and vegetables, has decided lt's Ume to concentrate tta· energies where it mikes the moat money. AA a result il will, over t.be ne xt four years, ph.aso out many ot the items LD lU extensive lineup. So if you bappen to be a de- votee of the Del Monte product that bas low consumer appeal. you DUU' soon find it mlsalng from the grocery abell. The San Fr-ancisco- Money Tree baled company packs such a wide wide variety of product& in aueb a wide va riety of styles and sises that it bu more than 300 ltems in ita lineu_p . FINANCIAL ANALl!STS AT DEL Monte will scrutinize this array to det~nnine which are expendable. How much demand is there for sweetened orange Juice, apricot nectar. crinkle style cut beets and early garden spinach? And is It really necessary to pack 2S styles and sizes of canned. pineapple! Thia pineapple roster. !or example, includes the· followi.nc : Four sizes or crushed pineapple; three sizes of plnea~ pie chunk.a; three .sizes ol pineapple tidbits; five sixes ol sliced pineappJe; four sizes of unsweetened pineapple juice;' Lbree abes of crurbed pineapple in its own juice; three aiz8$. ol pineapple chunks in its own juice; and four s izes of sliced pineappleiD itsownjuice. The Del Monte examination will be ruthless. Richard G. Landf.a, president of the company, said the aim is to .. reduce our in\tentory burden, increase turnover and improve over· all profit margins." This way of looking at the world, be pointed out. "demands intellectual discipline, the ability to make decisions based on the facts. on a reasoned judgment of what 'a best fer the corporation, rather than on lraditlooal biases or intuition.'· THE KEY PllJlASE IS: .. WHAT'S best for the corpora· ti.on." Previously, it may have been appropriate for Del Monte to rely on '"traditional biases or intuition" and pack Poliab style dill pickles or Mary Washington all-green asparagus salad tips; even though the p>tenUal markets were not huge, at least some cmsumers would be interested in buy- ing them. . However, Del Monte now plans to look at each product nm from its standpoint: How does the company make out'! Del Monte's product overhaul was prompted by the dramatic change in the company's makeup during the past five years . In terms of where the company is making its pro- fits today, it's no longer simply a processor of foods for the United States market. FIVE YEARS AGO U.S. processed foods accounted for BS percent of Del Monte's profits. This year the percentage ol profits derived from this source is 43 percent. What happened? Two things. Del Monte got into the fresh fruit business -bananas and pineapples -and while this segment represents only 12 percent of its sales volume. il pumps in 26 percent of profits. Second, Del Monte found that overseas markets can be much more profitable than the domestic market. In 1971, Del Monte secured only 8 per· cent of its profits from overseas sales. Today, it gets 50 per· cent of its earnings offshore, even though foreign sales ac· count for only 27 percent of total sales volume. Del Monte is impressed with those figures. Why mess around with a flock of slow·movtng canned fruits and vegetables, which languish on the shelves of A&P and Safeway, when you can be out selling bananas and pineap- ples to the Japanese consumer -and make much more money for your effort? 'Ibat's why Del Moote Corp. is pruning its line. Beneficial Use Eyed for Tobacco W ASWNGTON <AP> -Tobacco could tum out to be beneficial to world ~alth, research at the Agricultural Research Service station in Beltsville, Md .• indicates. Between 12 to 17 percent of a tobacco pta.at is bigb- quality protein that can be extracted and converted to human and anima.l food through a process called "homogenized leaf curing," the researchers report. AT THE SAME TDIE, SAYS Dr. T.C. Tso, who de- veloped the process, some of the chemicals in tobacco that produce pollutants and unhealthy substances for smollers and nonsmokers are removed. Tso said his team is trying to link e ach element .. lft the smoke that ls considered undesirable'' with an element in the plant that can be extracted. Some of the amino acids, the building blocks of protein, ror ex.ample. are associated with cyanide compounds pr&- seot. he said. AS A RESEARCH SCIENTIST, he declined to speculate about the ultim ate lm.pact of the team's work -whether, !or example, it will lead to eliminating from cigarettes the =ods responsible for lung diseases that have brought s that smoking is dangerous to health. He said growing tobacco as a source of protein -alone would not be economically practical. A soybean plant , for exa1»ple, contains '2 to 44 percent protein or Pf'OCM>r- tiCloately about tb.reetlmes aa much. With no lncreue In tobacco acreage worldwide, 'l"9o Hid, be projects a worldwide producUon of 12.5 bUUoa pou.nda by 1985, and 20 billion pounda by 2000. BUT AT CURllENT YIELD LEVELS. bis cunn1 pn>o ceu sWl can obtain what be said la a conservative estimate ol 20 to 40 pounds o/ useable protein per acre. lf his projections were realized. that would mean 750 million pounds of the protetn b)' 198:5 and 1.2 bJlllon a year by a>oo . Depending on wb.icb ol the aeveraJ nutrttlonlata' st.ea~ dards are used. tbat would meet lbe daily proteiD- consumptlon needs of between &1 mJUlon and a m1WoD penons. be said. Al} ARS spokeswoman said tho T1o teaf-ew1n1 proew wu ori&inaUy d evtaed to save labor and Improve the amok· inl quality of lbe tobacco, But it also make1 pouJble the ..... movalo.C a compound called Fr•ctloD·l·Proeelo, lOGC mo.. u the 01~r soluble protein In all green plant.. Computer Tabs Bets A lar1e-scale>-compute.r system aoon will be oft to tbe facet In Auatralia. . Burrou.ps Corp. 's Miaion Vltjo plut will produce a B '7'700 computer ayat.em for the SOutb Auatrallan Totiiliutof Aaency Board <TAB> ln a $2.S mllUon order for computer equlpmenL ll will be used to process beta and calculate payouts for the stateside Ofl·ttadc bone race bettlnl operation managed by TAB. The orde r in.eludes lnpul and cllsplQ termin&l.s and t«mlnalcompui.n. Oomputertu\icm wW extend ewer a »mmth .,.,......,. period when about ~ pereent ol all bctt1nt will be proc 11nd 1rY tbe B 1700. ,. ,4 J4 DAILY PILOT THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane "It's o vest. Ooddy weors it when he needs more pockets." Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pal will cut red tape. getting the answers and action you need to solve inequities in government and bu!i· ness. Mai l your questions to Pal Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cona Mesa, CA 92626. Include your telephone "11mber. The column appears daily except Saturdays. lltaU•ted A re• Codes a._ie DEAR PAT: I would like to know whal Ma Bell suggests to solve the problem J 've Jusl experienced. J had occasion to place a direcl dial Jong distance business call to a firm in Whitestone, N.Y. I did not know lb.is firm's phone number and I planned to dial Whitestone's area code plus SSS.1212 to ask the U · sislance of the long distance information operator. I dutifully looked an the pbone direclory to seeJJ Whilestone's area code was listed. It was not, so I dialed the opera tor and asked her to fmd out what it was for me. I was lold that the area code could not be provided because the routing operator didn't have it listed. I was med to name a nearby large city. I bad no idea in wbat part of New York Whitestone is located so I eould not name a nearby city. The operator could give no further assislf.JlCe unW J could name a nearby city. I bad to sit clown and go through my almanac unW I located a major city with a similar zip code. It was Brooklyn, so naturally, J dialed area code 212 followed by 555-1212 and found that Whitestone indeed was in the 212 area code. I cannot understand why the obone company can'tprovide the area code of a city which has a eost officeandz:ipcode. A. D., Costa Mesa A Paclftc Telepa..e Co. spokesman aald t.laat ate IOllltioll to thll problem la to dlal tbe "mala area• code" for tbe state In wbldl sacla a mystery city la loeated. AYS bas ~ Gala proltlem muy dmes ud baa bad to re.on to &he dp eode medtod too. Muy states laa.e several area codes ud oae area code operator wDJ not e.tact uo&kr area code ID &he same state If &he req1let&ed city la DO& In bis or her area. It woald be cenvealetlt If &be phone company abo bad dp code references for cWes so small tbat tbey are no& IDclDd bl tbe area code ID· formation list. £og RolUag Sel'n Moraq DEAR PAT: Although we've been experiencing our usual hot October days, cool nlgbta are on the way. I've been told by a neighbor that you have a re- cipe for newspaper logs for wood-burning fireplaces. Could you re~at this for me? l'Jl! very interested after just having checked the pnce of real firewood. TB ,,.~ M .. ,~ta~ So•tbern CaWonda liaay llOt laave vlalbfe .ealOllal claaa1es comparable to tlloae "back Eu&.." bot tbere are repJar ladkatlou t.laat IUl· mer lau hmled to fall apJa. 'l'llwJ aewspaper lol re· dpe bu been reqaestecl by rnden each fall llace It wu ftnt pabllshed ID t.m. Tlda recipe mast work well becaue no reeden uve ever said o&Jaenrlse. U &bere are HJ ,.,,..._. for lmprovemeat. let AY8 bow. Tbe followtq la tbe medlod: fold .-npapen lDto I-foot loq, ~ IDcJa ddd aectto..; IOlak overnlPt lD wa&er ud cleterle•t IOhaUoa; roll ...,.... l ·IDcla rod, ~ oa& exceu water ud lllDOOdl aides; allde olJ rod and l&aDd to let dl'J. Personnel Chief Wins Pronwtion Jose Sandovalb personnel a~lallat with the south county branc ol the Oran&• County Recruit- ment and Placement Center, baa been promoted to bwnan relations epeclaliltin Santa Ana. Sandoval bad coordinated the south county job service since November, acC01'Cllnl to Jobann Schenk, publicity director. Bll work included Job development. coumettnc, tatin& and placement. 8CllENK l$AID THE COtJNTY la seeking San· doval's replacement. Tbe Recrutiment and Placement Center ates wWl the CapUtrano-Lacuna Restonal Occupatiaaal Procram <ROP> ID placing graduates in jobs. ID return. tbe RO P f\ll'Dlsbel the cmtet office space at 2l8llOO Ac· Jacbema St. in San Juan Cepiltrano. Scheat said more than 1,000 penom have been aened by tbe cent.er since it opened in NOY· ember. MHO'IM. MNDOVAL ~ clients to pursue career tralnJ.DC, rather tbu Mttlina for Jobs of!ertna little penooal utlafadJon, uld Schenk". He was also wortinl with Saddleback Col1ep edmtnlstraton to improve ucl expand Jlf'Oll'aJDI for~b-apeakfnaRl'Cleda Kiwanie Tap 'Vaebuan Paul Wickman, pna· as prHldtnt of tbe dent of Wlckman Xlwald.IClubdNewpd Pbannaceutlcal Co., Beacll. JDc., bu been lDltalJed Krishna Case Growing Complicated NEW YORK <AP)-Queens Dist. At· ty. Nicholas Ferraro aaya be ta tr)'iDC to find out where the money gdes that the oran1e·robed memben or the Hare Xriabna sect collect in their begging bOwls. "We have reason to believe the money Is not Caing where it ii intended," he said Mooday. 11IB AMOUNT, COLLECl'ED around the country, was estimated at hundreds ~ thoulands of dollars a year. Tbt •monta , • whose beads are shaved to top.knots, beg on street comers and e¥m on the ateps of such churches as St. Tbomu Eptac.opal on FUlb Avenu~ FMie Shapiro, 23, wbom the Queens prosecutor claimis wu_ brainwubed by t.be Met, said the ~knot was "for KNbna to pull u.a up if we start linking in the sea of materialism." TED PATRIC&, WHO claims to have depfOll'ammed 1,000 young people, ls wanted by Ferraro as a materiai witness since be once worked ao Shapiro. Patrick ls serving a one-year sentence in Calitonua on Orange County charges be Wecally tried to force two young peo. ple out ol the Hare Krishna qalnat their will. Asat. Dill. Att. Michael Schwed said be Ttould seek a cw.rt order to bring Patrick here. ME•YLEE &RESBOWER. 23, of Fresh Meadows, Queem. is being held in $50,000 bail as a material witness. Scbwed said she spends most of her time ln her motel room •'chanting up a storm." Kresbower, Shapiro and Patttck are wanted to testify against two ot the sect 'a New York leaders indicted b7 a grand jury on charges of bok1lnc tbo two YOUD& people unlawfully. They are Harold Conl ey, 25, supervisor of women at the laokon Tem· P.te. and Anaus Murphy, zz. president of the temple. SllAPRO WAS BACK Uvtng at the temple Monday after lawyers from the American Clvil Llbertlea Union threatened to sue South Oab Hospital in Amityville ll it admitted the youth for court-ordered treat.mmt ol diabetes and mental tests. 7.50 arl.R.I. or For Any Self ·Employed Person Open your Keogh account this month and Fidelity Federal will waive the usual $7.50 annual Trustee Fee for 1976 charged by most savings and loans and banks. Set aside up to $7,500 of earned Income each year exempt from current federal income taxes and $2,500 of callfornla state Income tax. Interest earned also exempt from Income taxes until withdrawn, In retirement ye.-s. SAVE $7.50 -No1976TrueteeFH l.R.A. 's (Individual Retirement Accounts) For Any Employed Person Open your IRA this month and Fidelity Federal will waive the usual $7.50 annual Trustee Fee for 1976 charged by most savings and loans and banks. It not already coverl!d by a qualified retirement plan, set aside up to $1 ,500 earned In. come each year exempt from current federal and California income taxes. No current tax on Interest earned, either. EXTRA BONUS: F1dellty Federal pays 7"6 % (equ,I to 1.08% c:ompoanded dally) Oft any balance I.A.A. SAVE EVEN MORE BY USING THE VALUAl.E COUPONS BROW FREE MONEY ORDERS Send funds safety through the mall using these FREE Money Orders In payment of bills or for merchandise FREE, NOTE COLLECTIONS ) ., ·-----------------------------------~-~-----------------------------------}. b All these Values together with Nation's Highest Interest Paid on Insured Savings. 11 FSfJC ......... .._.... ... _ Bring In your coupons together with your passbook ·from any other savings ·~ Institution. We 'll transfer funds. simply snd easlly. No bother to you ... no em· .. barrassment. We'll handle all the details. 21 offices to serre you statewide COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 1855 Harbor Blvd. 645-4420 'J 11 11 , ~ ' . ..... 'G.f ~----...................... _ .... 'Outward Bound experience shows that the limits you have set yourseff are not realistic. You can surpass them. It teaches you about yourself under stress.' Persona·I Limits Scaled By DENNIS McLE LLAN 0 11 ... D•ilf r llatSlottl The first day out' they were u p before first light for a brisk four· mile run through the woods. If that didn't wake them.up, the dip in a glacier .fed stream did. During the day there was ruk· ing (often with 40-pound packs on their backs) over rugged terr ain and weather that ranged from 85 degree heal to torrential r ains and pelting bail. And there were steep rocks to climb. After dinner (canned stew and crack er s ) they crawled into sieeping b ags. By dawn the water in their canteens often was frozen. Tl's called Outward Bound and each year thousands oC young people (with varying degrees ol outdoor experience) sign up for the 23·d ay physical and mental m arathon tbat bas to be the closest thing to Gl basic training that civilians will ever have to go through. But Ray Operacz and Debi Lee, two UCI s tudents who spent August In the Colorado Outward Bound, wouldn't trade the ex· perience for the world. · .. Outward Bound's philosophy is lo teach you about yourself un- der stress," said ()peracz. a 19- year-old bio-science major from. Fountain Valley. • "lt shows that the limits you have set yourself are nol re- . alistic. You can surpass them. When you 'r e climbing a rock glacier you wish you were any place else but there-unW you get to the top and seewbat ycu 've done." . Miss Lee, a 19-year-dd soclal ecology m ajor from Nm'thridge. agrees. "I came lo the conclusion if I can survive Outward Bound I can ·get through anything,•• she said. "I'm so glad I "had the op- portunity to go through it. It's so bard t o explain: You force yourself to do something that you don't really want to do. "Bat you just put one foot in front of the other to get up that mount ain. It's just phenomenal It's a real ego trip. Your self im· age r eally increases." JOINT SCHOLARSIDP the experience would be. Conse· qu e ntly. all l e tte r s and newspapers w~e cul ct!. One d the benefits d the trip, he s aid, was that he learned to ap- preciate things more when it was over.Ahot shower,f<r example . "Just having running water, a r eal live t oile t and decent food. .. " be said . "Coming back to Denver we at.e up a storm ... He §J'id he had a "minor c ase ii culti.t.re shock" after complet- ing tile course and bad a bard time getting used to sleeping on a soft bed. He slept on the flocr the first threedays. aUGGEDTERllAIN Operacz, luckily. was ln good shape at the outaet. Those who weren't pald for it, he said. Seven mile hikes over rugged terrain at 9,000-foot altitudes and scaling steep rocks look their toll. The course culminated in a solo of three days and four nights. in which each person is dropped ott along a trail near a stream. They were restricted to 100 yards In each direction. They bad all the water.they wanted, but no food. A tarp, ground sheet a nd r aincoat were allowed, but they could ooly br· ing a sleeping bag and no extra clothes or the clothes and no bag. The opportunity to take the ex- periment in outdoor living and survival WJlS made available through a scholarship co-funded by lJC I and the Colorado Outward Bound. Operacz spent the first day looking for a suitable campsight. He found on~under an umbrella· like pine tree. His bed was on 1 '~"""'of'~ Ray Operacz, 19, of Fountain VaJ/ey who is a bio-science major at UC/, 'wouldn't trade his experience tor the world.' It is the fourth year the scholarship h as been awarded to . two UCI students who. by being selected, agree to live in the Mesa Court "Outdoors Hall" for a year and serve as resource persons to the 100 students living in the r esidence hall. Because it was something he alw ays wanted to do (but never had the necessary ~). Operacz applied for the scholarship as soon as he saw the annooncement in the school newspaper. (Both students paid for round-trip transportaUolfto l>enwr). An experienced backpacker. he described Outward Bound as "completely unique even if you have been out." The two s tudents wer e as-. sign ed t o diffe r e nt areas:. Operacz was in a part ~ the mountains that bad dense aspen forests and rock falls. Miss Lee's terrain w as r ockier and less forested. MUSTERING AREA Upon arriving in Marble T 'a pin point on the map''), Operacz said, gear was unloaded from the bu s. They were welcomed in a mustering area and divided into nine-man patrols. · Ahallhourlatertheywereoff. Oper acz' group. obviously gung ho, decided that the more isolated they were from the out- side world, the more "intense" four inches of pine needles. On the second day, he said, the isolation started making itself apparent. He drank a lot oC water to keep his stomach Crom growl· ing. GREW WEAK Quite weak on the third day, he stayed In his tent. He thinks he passed out at one point. He's not sure. · He spent time by writi ng in his journal, thinking and frequently day-dreaming of chocolate chip cooties and lasagna. For Miss Lee it was dreams of chocolate cbJp ice cream and pizza. She wasn't hungry until the second day and on the third she fainted. ... But I wasn't going to qui t," she said, adding she was near a grove d aspen trees and that a. waterfall was below her. "I bad a beautiful spot ... In fact, she said she "loved" the solo and that it gave bet lime to think and r est. "I really loved beiog alone. I was singing to myself. I wrote stupid lltUe poems and wrote in my journal non-stop. I just got a Jot of things done ... MENTAL EXERCISE A Girl Scout for 12 years, Miss Lee said she h ad done a lot of backpacking and was in fairly. good shape. She feels the course was more mentally than physical· lydiUicultfor ber. New Career Fills Need By BARBARA GIUS 0 1111• 0.11, r 11a11U" When Sandy Udovcb gave birth six years ago to her third girl, a diagnosed victim of Down's Syn· drome (mongolism), she was ur1ed; like m any parents of de· . vel<Ji>mentally disabled children, to place her baby d aughter in an institution. "But the doctor told me I 'had to take her home' because the state was talking about ~losing down its m ental care facilities." Ms. Udovcb r emembers. "At the time I felt the doctor was very wrong for putting that kind of 'take it or leave it' judg· ment on Cary nn. She r eally didh't seem any different to me at birth than the other two of my daughters," she said. It was because or this that Ms. Udovch decided to obtain her mast er 's d egr ee in soci al sciences, with a specialisation in social P,sycbology. OUT OP Df:FENSE "I did it out or defense. I didn't like the way my daughter and I were being treated and I was sure the information I was r e· ceivtng about her abilities .was erroneous.'' • · Six years l ater. Ms. Udovcb sQs she still doubts Carynn's re- 'ta'dation since her behavior pat· terns show h er excelling 1ge- •Ppropri at e adaptalve skills such· as dressing herself and WPlllC in the kitchen. "'t;arynn ls presently dfagnosed •a "trainable" mental retardee I .but Ila. Udovch says she is Jll~ng . for her attemptioC to 1, have her daughter 's abilities r e- test('(} for educ ability so that she might be schooled in special pro-· grams a lo ng with nor mal children her age. T hrou gh h er experience or Car y nn 's d ev elopment, Ms. 'Udovch says she believes that in most instances, the parents oC disabled children m ake their best advocat!?S. "They only need to be educat· ed," she said, since cognitive tests show them to be "the best assessor s of t heir children's abilities and disabilities." VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Ad vocacy Ser vices, a new volunteer program that grew out of a grant that she authored, will make it possible, she said, for parents to learn bow they can best round out their disabled child's world: provide him with an "okay" social environment roe experiencing emotions; en· courage him t o take age- appropri ate risks and express his fears. Advocacy, she said, is one method of amelloraUng past "overly protective .. philosophies in the field of developmental psychf>lf>'Y. "M~~Y r e tarded persons. especially the older ones, have experienced abandonment to board and care facilities. con· vales cent h omes and s t ale hospitals," she s aid. "Trained advocates can a4ld a certain measure of humaalb' to their lives. .. I 'm not s ayins the c.-o they 'r e r ec eivi ng In these facilities is inhumane. I'm say- ing that they have social needs just like everyone else and few opportunities to vent them." Headquartered In Costa Mesa. Advocacy Services is one of severa l seed proje cts in California that will make used some $9 million in federal grants under the umbrella d the state Developme ntal Dis abilities Council, said Ms. Udovch. Project ·coordinator Liane Janssen says the program will provide for 30.45 volunteer peer advoc ates as well as personal training for parents d disabled children and for older disabled clients themselves so that they can become more effective ad· vocates for their individual social needs. UFE EXPECTANCY "It used to be thought that epileptics, autistics. and victims o( cerebral palsy, mental re- tardation and Down's Syndrome ooly lived through adolescence," Ms. Janssen said. • Up until that time, it wu society's r esponsibility to proteet them. and keep thern happy as "eternal children." she s ai4. ..We now are finding mare and more developmentally disabled persons llvin1 past middle age.•• Some are even marrying, she added, even though in the past. their need for sexual com· municalion was most often over· looked. Advocacy, Ms. Janssen said • will "lend volunteers one oC the most cre ative opportunities available for companionship." SERVICES Volunteers may be called upon fer a game of cards, a stroll through the park, an escort to a museum or amusement pBk or Just some 1ood conversation. By furnishing the disabled person With a "normal" frtend. by allowing him the chance to ex- plore a "normal" peer rtla· tionshlp, Ms. Janaaen says the advocacy proeram will provide models fer self·awm'eness and developmenL In addition. she bopes AS will achleve a more cOllDlc 1oal - that oC community .eceptance ~ ret•ded persona a total human person all ties. "We finally are recognl1ing that the limUaritles are stronger than the diss\mllarities." sl\e said. "and that by ctrertna them mere than Just protection, we are 1 Wtually if anting them the ritbt to experience their feellnp and · Identity." Sandy Udovch and daughter, Carynn, enjoy a moment on the swing. -- • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday,October19,1976 Bt Considering herself to be somewhat independent. she said it was difficult at first bei ng tol d what to do all the lime. She re· belled against it for the first seven days, she said, and didn't r eally enjoy herself. "I r ealized if I didn't start look· ing at the beautiful scenery I wasn't going-to get anything out of it.'' she said, adding the mem- bers or her patrol were encour ag· ing and worked as a team. .. At the end of their solos, Miss Lee had lost 15 pounds alfd Operacz' wool pants that ~ere light fi tting in the beginning~ad to be cinched in at the waist. Despite the various bardshfJ16 they bad to overcome durinl tbe 23 <hys, Miss Lee and ()per(lcz highly r ecommend Outw~ Bound to other students. · "Do it now before you get'too old," advised Operacz. "It Will help you the rest o! your life." ·.~. !: 8% DAILY PILOT Tuesday. October 19 1978 . ,• Price Paid · Much Too , High (Ann Landers ~J .~EAR ANN LANDERS: Not. )4llt aao you ran a letter from a ~r whose kida ba.ssled her beca"u.se she threw tbelr dad out (he)lr'as a bum) and were mad at ~cause there was no man in ;t.t;, .house. I would like to tell t..bpA'Q kid• to shut their traps. Tbe! are LUCKY. W. live with two parents who fl~\ over everythine from ~Y to why a pin is in the ·~a t. When they aren't on each 's backs they are on ours. We" ve in fear that any minute oiieof them will go berserk and 1 shoot us all. In case you think we are trash, I 'd like lo tell_y~u our father is a Ideas Limitless physician and Morn was a pro- lessiooal person abo. We wish our parent. had split lone aeo instead of staying together, threatening one another constantly and maklng nervous wrecks out of us kids. Don't suggest counseling. Each one feels the other is at fault. They refuse to discuss anything with a third party. No advice needed. I just want- ed to get in my 2 cents worth. - TIUNK I'LL STAY SINGLE DEAR THINK: I'm printing your &eUer la the hope &hat some warrln& parent& wW read It, see how they look to &heir c.blldreo aDd shape up. :Ooo~s Opened .... ~ .. .. Rome Decorating Problem: What can be done with a blank. hallway, 15 feet in length? Interior Design Solution: Use ~ured wall covering to add in-~i. or paint the doors the col· --~·the rooms they lead to, or l~~n a piece of contrasting t:+t in front of each doorway. !C:Jr . .do a bold gr aphlc or mural ·~ walls, or hang wood strips !floor to ceiling with mirrors een them to give a wider ~or ... ~~. The possibilities are almost eftdNss. TD· assist the homeowner in Je~g basic skills .so she will feel ·~onfident inventing and re· i:ogaizing her own solutions, in- ktjor design classee are being of~ in Laguna Hills by Lee ~hff:. nationally known de- ciorafor and color consultant. ' :rhe six-week course is aimed at helping people do their own hom e improving, b e a knqwledgeable consumer if they ~.a decorator, and save mak· hrif~an expensive mistake with something they'll have to live wlt.h'}or a long time, she said. NEW CLASSES Head of Lee Mink & Associates in Beverly Hills since 1970, Ms. :Mink is offering classes for the fiuttime. A varied curriculum, which Will cover all phases o! home beautification, will include: -Color psychology, the study of how different hues make you feel, "It's the easiest variable and the first thing you notice about a room," said Ms. Minic -seasonal decorating. "Every spring people seem to want to re· do their rooms in yellow and green. By changing accessories and slip covers for a new look, a room can refleet the seasons." -SCale drawings. "By draw· ing the layout of a room, it's easier to see proportion because you have a bird's eye view." -Lighting. Ways lo achleve moods and where lo place lamps. -Methods of mixing patterns and fabrics. -Wall and floor coverings and window treatments. "A textured grass cloth on the wall will give a different feeling than patent. vinyl or mylar." -Cost variances. For exam· ple, a parquet wood floor and good carpeting can be close to the same cost. -Furniture finishes and how to order them. -Upholstered pieces. · -Furniture and style periods, how to mix and blend them. Ms. Mink has had 10 years' professional experience as an in· terior designer. beginning as a representali ve for a national fabric manufacturer in 1967. She noted, "We even have a man enrolled in the classes. He's Gharities ~.--.. Benefit Services for the Blind, lnc. and the Japanese Retirement Home will benefit from proceeds raised by So· Phis of Orange County at the annual Fa ll Festival. Jt will take place Saturday, Oct. 23, in the Santa Ana Elks Lodge and will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m . Enjoying playground equip- ment at Services for the Blind is Albert Willis. Watching him are Shiz Okuda (left) and Mae Murakami. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l 'm wrltlng about that tall gtrl who asked about the operation to make her shorter. Why didn't you tell her to move to Texas'' ll is very common to see very tall girls in the Lone Star Stale especially in Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and San Anlonh.>. l 'm sure she would find happiness in any one of theae fine cities. - WANTING TO HELP r D~AR WANTING: Sorry, but the gJrl'a problem isn't the state she's living In, il 's the state or her mind. I suggested that she vlsU a rebabllltatlon institute or a spl.aal cord Injury center and see what life la like la a wheelchair. She would thea bfl gratdlll to have two lel• to walk on -no matt.er bow long. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In a recent column you responded to a prostitute by saying, ··since you are a member of the oldc::.l pro fesston, you oughttoknow." I'd like to point out that pro- stitution is NOT the oldest pro- fession. The Bible clearly speaks of professions that are older. For example : Jacob was a tailor, Ishmael's sons were builders, Laban was a sheepherder, Leah was a housewife, Cain was a f~er, Abel was a shepherd, Jubal was a harpmaker, Noah was a shipbuilder, Noah's wife excelled in nnlmal husbandry and Hagar was a maid-servant. All these professions were mentioned before the Harlot. There's nothing like knowing your fa cts, Ano. -JUST /\ READER DEAR FRIEND: You are more than .. J••t A )leader." You're • student of the Bible and an alert one, at that. And now a word &o all pro· atltutes. No fair calling yourselves me111bers or the oldest proreaalon. You've been pre·dated, Sirls. From now on. atlck to "Lacliea of tbe Evealai." Proof's In the Pudding For years, the battle has raged on about whether a child is the product of his heredity or his en- vironment. To me, the division has always been clear·cut. A child is influenced by three factors: life about him, plus dominant genes from bis mother's side and dominant genes from bis father's side. Ironically. all three of our children share evenly in the dis- tribution. C 0 N F 1 D E N T I A I, T 0 CREDIT-CARD CRAZY: Your wile and millions or others are getting no bargains. They arc merely postponing the agony of paying the bill. And 1t 's costing her (and all the others> plenty -like 18 percent yearly interest. Discov~r bow to be dntf! hail withouL falling hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers' booklet. ''Dating Do's and Don'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send SO cents in coin along with a long, stamped, self.addressed en- velope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Rox 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. AT · WIT'S END controllable ·cowlicks, weak ankles, Inability lo conquer math, tendency to put on weight, short interest span, sulking over Monopoly, shyness, a definite weakness for losing anything of value, car sickness, poor taste in friends, the lack of wisdom to know when they've l05t an argu. ftlent and a hang.up about Brussels sprouts. To many parents, It might seem very discouraging knowing that certain traits in your chlld are predestined. But all tbe mothers I've talked with, without eX"ception, were able .to supply the saving genes that gave their children the motivation to go on living. Lee Mink Conducts Cla11es From their environment they gleaned bad language, poor judg· ment. hopeless dependency on the telephone. lack of motor skills to pick up a towel or replace a cap on ,the toothpaste. little realism concerning money, disregard for responsibility and job opportunities, the need for 18 hours of sleep, impetuous de- cisions that never work out. a ·dress code that is sub-standard. and a rash that appears when it is suggested they write a thank· you note. From their father they inherit- ed s hortness. frequent nosebleeds. poor spelling, over· confidence, no memory. toeing in, allergies to dust and mold, un- I know from my side or the family, our children have inherit- ed good skin, good grades, ins· tant comprehens ion, imagina· lion, coordination, a sense of humor, good posture, straight teeth, sensitivity, appreciation of the art.a, moral values, integrity. a good feeling about money, in- finite patience, loyalty and are. champions of the underdog. going to hire a decorator, but first he said he wanted lo be a smart consumer.•• Classes will be held on Thursdays. beginning Oct. 21. from 9:30to11:30 a.m. or rrom 7 to 9 p.m. at the Brig restaurant in Laguna Hills. One flat fee of $50 is t"haued and silrn·UDS will be taken at the first session. As my husband observed. "Don't forget humility. That's your strongest trait." You know, I think he's right. Cancer Analyzes WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER20 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARI ES (March 21· Financial situation is March 20): Accent on featured in connection gaining sense of direc- with partner, m ate. tion being sure of legal PISCES (Feb. 19 .. rights, permissions. April 19): Job gels dof!-e ----------;:;;;;;;mp;;;;;miii;;;;:;;:;;=;;:; ;0~:~Pr;:~v~f.tter, ga.m Injured JewelrJ? TAURUS (April 20· Fine Jewelry healed by UPHOLSTERY -...i-oj._._.rwr:"':' May 20): Emphasis on gentle j ewele rs -W.-Y•W...t speculation, romance, Jewelry appraisals by ..._ ~" dealings with children. graduate gemologist -1922 H..t>w lt•d. GEMINI (May2l·June Cu s tom d es igne d c..toM"-541-025' jewel ry. 1"-~;:;;,;:.;;;.;:.;:;;;;.;.-..~~_. 20): Complete transac-Fi M G lion. Become famili ar ve ems with basic m aterial. c.!?!!'~::,!•;., CANCER (June 21· 645-1909 Call 642-5678. Put a lew words to work tor ou. July 22): Spotlight on ._ __ ......, ....... ___ _ short trip, significant------------------- call or message, news concerning r elative in transit. Be analytical. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Payments, collections are featured. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take initiative; be confident. direct, in· ·' dependent. UBBA (Sept. 23-0cL ~ .. earn.1ng Disabilities. Studied ~~·~~;;:r.:~:r: club. institution. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·~----------------'s p E c I AL normal adults to give Saturday,Oct.23,inthe TOASTMISTRE~ES: Center .the annual Nov.21): Don'tpressls- PR o GRAM s : The viewers an ldt:a of :what Mission Viejo home of Laguna members will p~ade will take placeOcat sues. Leave details for Puzzle Children (those it's like to be mtelligent . Dr. and Mrs. John M. hear a book review by 6.30 p.m. Thursday, t. a n 0 t h e r t i m e • wi~b learning dis· yetunabletocompletea Fowle. A potluck Eve Schweit.zer in the 26. . • be anted · SAGITl'ARiUS <Nov. ablUes) will be tbesub-almpletask. barbecue ls planned. Laguna Federal Build-• Prizes will aw 22.0ec. 21): SpoUigbt on ject 9f an hour program A folloW·UP program PHI MU: Mrs. Paul lng at 7:20 p .m. Monday, lll three dlff~rent ta:e goal, career, prestige, to~ presented at 9 p.m. on learning disabilities Niel, national collegiate • OcL 25. ~.:i!: ti:ost ~~ginaJe general standing in com· W61nesday, Oct. 20, on will be presented 10 p.m. sorority extension direc· BANN AR. R ATCR. w,..... ' ' munlty K0t:E,Cbannel50. It wlll include tes~g tor, •ill visit Orange CllAP'l'Ell: A Bicenten· f~est and beat Blcen· CAPRICORN (Dec. ~boating the show · and ldentityihllog speoandal County chapters Mon· nlal Film will be shown tennialSalute. . 22-Jan. 19): Accent on ~be Julie Andrews edueaUon c drt etin. day,Oct.25. after an 11:30 a .m. BAZAAR: United philosophy, educational WBbby. give a presen a on on luncheon in the Garden Methodist Women or project. long·dislance 0 one has disco.end Mard !ln Center oI UNJVEllSITY OF Grove Women's Civic Christ Church by ~eSea communication. ~!~Uon for learning ,Educational Tbera~y. MAJlYJAND ALUllNJ: aubbouse. The group is will have a bazaar from 1 AQUA R 1 US ( J ~ties but one ol 'lbe programs will be Anelectlcm luncheon will •ffiliated with the to 7 p .m. Wednesday, ·20-F b l&)· E oti 8 '!i th't:_..anawm 1eem1 to He repeated at 6 and 7 p.m. take place SundaJ. Oct. Dau g b t er s of t be · Oct. 27, at the church. . i · i ls m ~ U ~e way the bralD pro-Saturday• Oct. 23. 2', in Irvine Coast. Coun· American Colonists. Newport Beach. mvo vemen accen ~ informaUou !rvm KAPPA 11.APPA GAii· try Club. Precedin& tbe ff. A LL O W E B N-----------------1 CJUt'yesandean. MA: Saddleback· sesaionauo:aoa.m.will PARADE: Sponsored ELLY BEANS Ai the rum. a couple of Caplatrano Valley Alam· be a aoelal featuring 1oinUy by the Huntington a~ and optical trleb nae will have their Kap. ~ of Maryland foot· Deacb Junior Woman's te~t>orarUY dlaorlent pa Kaper at 7:30 p.m. hlibliahtloU97S. Club and Hunlineton : ~hristian Science F· Heals! • • t -lEARN HOW av ATIENOUIG A FREE LECTURE : "lndMdlJil/lzinf God'• Powtf" • • ~A ,ICICtTT'. C.S. ~ott'141 CtlrMi~n Sc.cr>cW Roatd of L«~itt OCT. 21. t:OO flM f int Qluf'dl Of ClwtU, Sco9!111U 3303 Via Lido N""'1>0fl 8t' ¥f1 > ·-- GIA.LS BOUTIQUE AFrelhMLooll In qlrts clo .. gl ShH: 4-.6x-7to 14 ' f NOW ... YOU CAN REALIZE )OUR FULL POTENTIAL! come to"" professionals lo develop your IUll ptf50nal patentl;l lor today and the Mtue. It's easy and enjoyable. Learn the latest techniques In Ml'fllllno ltom Makeup 10 Modellng. Special Welght Control & Dance Woitshal>S. Tete'* Training, Free Model Placement Agency are Just Ml of the eitra Powers' program benefits. W()men ol all aoes can gain new pobt.bcally.contldtnce In buslness.c.racr or homemaklno pursults. &:al If .e 11 IM•J fer a I,. ftfMAi .... , ... tM jltltl'lll lllmulta. John Robert Po.vers TI. Sdiools for 'bl" Pt.ton.I ~lcpmert -ORANGE COUNTY fl TOWft & Cou""f &47-1221 SUa:tSSFUll Y SOMNG AMERICAN WOMEN SINCE 1925 f by W& F. lrown cmd Mel Casson . ,____.~...._ lltlL. ~M ~ -Q) 'fHir¥ 1> ANIA ~o IOOMER CONC!NY~A16 ON 90 t ~r ~A~ IN CO~l.tGt ' 1t> LOOI( FOfl A J08 \ • l ' I i I l ' INSIDE WOODY ALiEN by Joe Mm Hu Ye~ ' MeD1~'f€ UJ M!Wf€9 A r:JAY ... iH1llK. OF NOffilllG fOR '}.() ff\t~U~.5. RIMKY WINKERBEAN E~A60\' ~$fA~ePM° 1l41Nf<tijG cR tJ01le1~ ~ i.o N\INures f\ VAY. evai~u.ct' 6CT rT AU. 1f4€ kJAI/ UP ro 2't HOJ RS A '7AIJ. H~ WWA TV tJ~'fWOR( V~E PReS1 DEN'f. byT• lathlk In the r3.Ce for Student Council Pres- ident ... "Crazy'Harry, a well- known freak' has thrown his hat into the ring! It's the first time it's been off his head in over four years! TANK McNAMARA NANCY WHY DON'T YOU JOIN THAT CLUB? NO··· THAT'S FOR LITTLE K IDS ···I'M TOO OLD AND MATURE FOR THAT GROUP by Jeff Miler & Ill Hinds by Ernie Bushmiller THE VlllUE OF VEIA V AUAMT DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK OU'f'WARPc..Y, 'f'Me \NORC..P sees o...,&..YA COOL.. L..APY PMYSICIA...,, PR. FRAYL.11 ••• GORDO MOON MULLINS TODAY'S CRDSSIDBD PUZZLE PEAMU__,Ts..---~ r---------by Cltmtes M. ScWz UNITED Feature Syndicate Mondrf aPuute SOlveo: ACROSS money. 3 W()(ds 1 Small 44 --line: barracuda Radar 5 Slluale system precisely 45 Also 9 Old-46 1noenuous: lashloned var. 14 Cartlonated 4 7 AgrtWttural <kink tracts 15 Span 49 Furnishes 16Planokey with seeds meterl81 53 Preven1 tn 17 liOht·welOht advance 11 N N metal: Abbr. 67 SalllnO o E s G N A r ~i:.:.ii.;.."""' 18 Sheep vessel Shelter 58 Praylno oroup 35 Farm 19 Jules --· 11,.,re 6 Ship's Implement F th ,,.. 104'war<l 36 Show r. au or 59 Stratum dlapleature 20 Weighed 6 1 Fraorant oil: 7 GP~ourt P of 37 Better tht111 down var. 22 B.C. or 62 Carrotl elOllt none: 3 wu" 8 Ancient word& ""''· cheracler Gre.... •O uaea the native 63 Notion -t I 24 P1escrlbed 6 4 Sandarac dlalect g:Jc, bel04'ehand tree 9 Tum Hide 42 --YOl'tl or 26 Tyrants: 85 Hermit, e.g. 10 Declares Dix Var. 66 Sura thing· poaltlvely 43 Bunlt!OI• 27 "You da1't Siano . 11 ~acer~~ed 46 fi~lor teeter sayt" 67Had 12 eabr 47 8eev&1lve 29 Dwelllng compeulOl'I l3Color •8Ba .. 11nner'1 unit; Abbr. wortler mMeUYW 30 Water Illy OOWN 21 African SO -011111: leaf 1 lndlan native Perla 33 Not subject 1rop11y 23 R9COfdino c1t1edfal to division 2 Opposite In medium 51 Comple'9 37 Puncture dltriot• 25 E. lndltn g~ ~ecrHtlOl'I 38 lnatrument 3 Eacape fabric .:~11 39 Food of The detection 28 Tactful 54 Plinth: Atdl. 111and1 by 30 Merco --56 8howtr 40 Medltltflfl• 4 Clrcua 3, Utah 5e !: ean Island pertormtta· community .Cy 41 Cupkfa 2 words · 32 Clergym1n 80 etrey one·• counterpart 5 U.S. mil. 33 RetrlQ9flled comrldte 4 2 Borrow 34 Boundety --, --JUDGE PARKER MISS PIACH •• L 1 D<)(r KNaU.~MAA'8€ ME WENT 1t> NEELUS 1lJ VISIT HIS 6ROTHEJL • by Harold Le Doux EXal5E IAE, Ml5S FfWIKUC •.. THERE'S A PM0HE CALL ~ 'l'OO ... A MR. GNl:f FA'IOf<! t TOLD l4IM YOU WW ftiT OINHER ... &UT HE 5AIO IT Wi6 IMPORTAMT ! \ ' Tiac!!y, October 19, 197& ~ DAILY PILOT S ' . by George LetnOet by Gus A"'1. by Ferd John~ IMAGIN~ AWoN~ FAJ.~ING FO~THAT '---' LINE?? THE GIRLS .... -:; .... ' : ., ,,. ... ' . ·.·.· .. ... -· , ----IO-~· ; .. All the mardting I've been doing lo protest building a highla~" through our pe.rt is rally aettina results-already l'•e taken otf two inches around my waist and throe around my hips." ..-; .... DENNIS THE MENACE 1 ~ ~ a ~ -.-l 'rllS IS"IME tBT MUJl6 sn&Tlffb.N! A SU soi; N( >. rM1f ll:Jf. Nl A P#fRf ~IN A RON I• ",. . _... . B DAILY PILOT Tuelday. October 19, 1918 Reds Rookie Zac . . NEW YORK CAP) -Cincln· Jtati Reda manager Sparky An· derson isn't about to write off the ~ew York Yankees and Yankee qianager Bllly Martin thinks he's tyiae not to do so. • "I said before the World Series tie1an that I thought it would go teven games," Anderaon said tiefore the series resumed tonight With game three. "I think I'll 12.ick with that. : "The Yanks are an excellent <nub. They have to be to be in the ~ries. They've won three or four Ill a row before and they can always do It again." Anderson said. The Yanks will have to do Just that to 1et back into this series OnTl'To•tg)aC Chaaael 4 at 5d5 They lost the first two games in Cincinnati, S· 1and4·3. Only six times in 73 previous World Series has a team been down 2-0 and come back to win the championship. And two of those teams were Yankees teams, in 1956 against the Brooklyn Dodgers and two years later against the Milwaukee Braves "I thank Sparky's right," Martin said of Anderson's con· servative stance. "I think we have the edge at home because we're more used to the natural grass. And we're very easily capable of turning this thing around in a hurry. "I 'm not all that impresesed with their pUching," Martin con· tinued. ··But 1 am impressed with the rest of their club. Still. I can't call them awesome the way CHRIS CHAMBLISS LEADS THE YANKEES AGAINST CINCINNATI TONIGHT. J{ozelleRule Grogan Stars ' Unlawful, New Erigland Fans Says Court F orgettirig Plunkett ST. LOUIS A federal ap- :peals court opinion Monday ·which upheld an earlier court .ruling against the National Foot· ,ball League'l> Rozelle Ruic drew ,optim1sllc praise from the two chief protagonists in the case - the league and the NFL Players •Association. • A three-Judge panel of the 8th •U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals up· •held the Minnesota District Court's ruling that the Rozelle .Rule is unlawful and in v1olallon :or feder a l a ntitrust la ws • Howt.'\'Cr. the cou:-t also found :that "some reasonable rcstric· :tions relating to player transfers :are necessary for the successful •operallon of the NFL" and sug. gested that s uch re!>triclions should be negotiated. The appeals court ordered the cast• remanded to the district court. where the players' de- mand for damagt•s l>l1ll is to be settled. Reds f'at•orf-d RENO -Nl?vada oddsmakers say the Cincinnati Reds are 10 to )3 favorites in the third game or the 1976 World Series. In gambling parlance, 10 lo 13 mf'ans a $13 bel pays $23 if you win. &>rie• w,-aiher · NEW YORK -The weather .bureau said the temperature will 'be near 50 degrees when the New ·York Yankees and lhe Cincinnati Reds meet in the third game of the World Series tonight at Yankee Stadium. I Winds will vary from 5 to lO ,milesanhour. Solo•on Win• BARCELONA, Spain -Harold Solomon beat II. Marten of West Germany. 7-6, 6-3 in the opening round of the 24th Count or Godo tennis tournament Monday. Other Americans advancing were Vitas Gerulaitis, Pat Dupre and Terry Moore. Gerulaltis jdowned Patrick Proisy, France, 1~·3 , 6-2; Dupre beat Juan 1Gi.llbert, Spain, 6·7, 6-4, 6-4, and ~oore beat Australia's Colin Dibley, 6·3, 2·6, 7 ·5. l.Alker• Cut T"'o LOS ANGELES -Veteran forward Corky Calhoun and rookie guard Wayman Britt were released on waivers Monday by the Los Angeles Lakers. Guard Stu Lantz was placed on injured reserve, which prevents his playing before the end of the five games of the season, which starts Thursday maht in New York. , Tbe reductions trlmtned lhe 1.akera roster to tbo 12-man , limit. aue110£o•n FOXBORO. Mass. (AP) - Steve Grogan. the Ne.., England Patriots ' sop homor e quarterback, isn't yet compara- ble to such National Football League scramblers as Fran Tarkenton and Roger Staubach, but he loves to run as much as pass. The 23-year-old former Kansas State star has done both in mak· ing New England fans forget about traded Jim Plunkett while learung the Patriots to a surpris· tng 4·2 record . Grogan enjoys running so much that he even scores touchdowns on broken plays. He rud that twice Monday night, sparking the Patriots to a 41·7 romp over the New York Jets before a national television au· ruence. Grogan, who received a tele· gram signed by about 500 hometown friends from Ottawa, Kan .. celebrated his debut on na· tional TV with a spectacular performance that stole the thund e r from veteran quarterback Joe Namath of the Jets. He completed 14 of 23 passes for 145 yards and one touchdown. He also carried seven times for 103 yards, including a 41-yard scoring sprint. And he scooped up a fumble by teammate Don Calhoun at the New York six and ran for a touch· down. "Grogan had an excellent game, a super game," Jets coach Lou Holtz said. "The tale of the game was the offensive line. ·'They protected Grogan and opened holes in play action. When we bJi tzed inside, be * * * Al FOMbOrO -SO ... ) New YO•-J•h 0 0 1 0 1 New E"Ol•nd 1 ll ti 0-.1 NE-JoM,on •run ISm•t"klt-1 NE -G<_,. "umbla r@towrv !smlly klO I NE -JollMOf'I 10 o•o fr°"' ~n (-10 1411"1! I NI! -Groqa11'1run15mltllkltkl NY -O.lnn 11 OU' lrom .... ,,,.,,. (l.l .. lly klO I NE -C1111,.lnotoam U rvn 15,,"tllkltkl NE -C.lhC>uft 11 run l 5m1lllklOI , STATISTICl ..... .. ... ""SIOOWn\ JO 1' ~"'"···· d• 1S "' 47.330 P .. \11''1) .. •d• l'l US "•'""" v••d• n '° ""'' ... ' ,~.... 1•·1S-1 Purtl\ • l' )..Aj Fum1>1n 1os1 •1 , .. "-NtlllM·v••IH ,_30 10-1' INDIVIOUAl.1.EAD11115 AU5HI NG -Naw Yorlt, 0.vt' MJ; GlalT'lr'MN ~: ~rlM•o •-•e. '"* E~, c....nt~ i. 13; Jot>"'°" It s.t; G<oqan 7-103 RECEIVING -N•w Yorl;, GeiMS .. "; Glem- ,..,,,,. ,_Sl; Grul\am S·34; Moir!""'° •·U. Haw Ef'ff'e"41. JoM,on 4·41 ; Fra11t•\ 1-41; vet<ll\e 1·34. C"""'1191Wtm2·H . PASSING -..... YOfk .......... ,. I .. ,, I. ns: Toeld,_1,.0.'7. Ntw Enol•"d. c;r.,, u 1:1-1.10. 0..n0-2-0. Grid Ratings Tlle Too Twt!fll'I' IHITIS Ill T .. Mteele19<1 Prn\ coll~ 1oottN1t1 0011, "'"" unt lll•ce ve1et Ill -•nlheMt. w1MH1 rec0tcl\-lol .. llO'nh: I Mltll Ull ~ I Ut 11 Flt 4 I 0 , .. 1 Pltt !al '"°'° I.Oii 1J N. 0.IN ._,_. ,., ''*"'· )-0-1 00 1J Tawn I I I 1 .. • UQ.A '"6-1 * 14 Hov\ton • 1-0 Ito $ 0-1.. ~ I 111 Ii Aft ).j.0 11 ._Meryll\4 M-0 SU 1' 1-.st. S I 0 U T.~ .. ,. SU 11 Ml•vl •1-0 40 t Tt•T<ll ~ <IM 1• Ala ._,.. II stepped outside. When we blitzed outside, he stepped inside. He sure has some horses in front of him and behind him." Grogan's pickup of Calhoun's fumble for N ew England's second touchdown in the second period was the broken play. However. his run for the fourth touchdown in the Uurd quarter was electrifying. "A couple of his runs were planned, a couple weren't," New England coach Chuck 1-·a1rbanks said. "The long one for the touchdown was not designed for him to carry the ball." "Most plays are not designed for me to turn, but I took off about four limes on my own tonight," Grogan said. "They were giving it (quarterback runs) to us." However. the J ets didn't give Grogan the run when he took off for has sixth touchdown of the season. There was a mix up in signals in the New England backfield, so Grogan kept the ball himself. found a hole on his left side, picked up blocks from tackle Leon Gray and guard John Hannah and raced for the score. "ll was really exciting playing a Monday night football game." Grogan said. "You want to do well when you know the people back home are all watching." Namath, 33. and in his 11th NFL campaign, completed 16 of l7 passes for 135 yards and one touchdow11, only his second of the season. before retiring to rest a pulled hamstring in the third perl~. - The Jets now are 0-8 In the long-standing weekly television series and 1·5 overall for this season. Faces . F:IJis Tonight some people have. 'J he Yankees clubs that ( played on, when we woo five World Series in a row, that's awesome." . Martin sends 31.year-old rlght· hander Dock EIHs to the mouud tonight in hopes of turning things around. .Ellis turned himself around this year aft.er coming to New York as a virtual throw-in in a trade with the Pittsbu rgh Pirates. After several stormy and ineffective seasons. he post· ed a 17·8 record this year. "I hate cold weather. l don't like pitching in it. I don't think * * * anyone likH playing in tt." Ellis said, viewing lbe possibility ot playlnc In sub·freeiinc tem· peratures in Ya.n.keeStadium. "Mayb e, eventually , bueball 's going to do something about tbis. Maybe they'll get tired of playing tb1.a late. I don't think NBC and the others have enoueb money. . . " Ellis &aid be was in no way nervous about being the man on the spot. "It's just another eame to me," he said. "You've got to ta.\e each game as it comes. You can"t get Jll worked up over one * * * Hunter Prai..•ed, Yankees of '61 Better--Kuhek NEW YORK (A P) -The New York Yankees are no Little League team. After all, they're the American League cham· pions. Yet former Yankee Tony Kubek thinks only one player from New York's 1976 club could have started for the Yankees in 1961. Kubek says that ol the present Yankees regulars. only Catfis h Hunter would definitely fit Into the pinstripes of the Yankee powerhouse. which crushed the CiRcinnali Reds in the World Series 15 years ago. Kubek, a cog on six Yankee pennant.winning teams in the late :>es and early 60s, considers himself a somewhat biased his· torian. but he was willing to com· pare the two clubs that are separated by much more than 15 years and new double knit knickers. "It's really hard to make com· parisons." says Kubek, part of NBC's baseball broadcasting team. "The game's changed so much, with expansion, relier pitching, artificial turf and the designated hitter. "But the only guy I feel cer· tainly would m ake the 1961 Yankees would be Hunter." Cal· fish, five-lime 20-game winner, would fit nicely Into then· Yankees manager Ralph Houk's rotation. which included Whitey Ford, Bob Turley and Ralph Terry. The 1961 Yankees brought tape measures wherever they went. They hit a major league record 240 homers that year, with Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle com· bining for 115. They won 109 games, second most ever by a Yankees team, winning their second of five straight pennants. The streak ended in 1964. the last time the Yankees won the AL pennant until this year's team, beaded by Hunter a.ncJ bitters Thurm an Munson, ~ick ey Rivers and Chris Chamblis~'· Catcher: "Thurman Mu..-on's a helluva g-ood player, but could he have beaten out Yogi Berra J}r Elston Howard?" asked Kubek.. Berra, a Hall of Famer, balled .285 with 358 homers in his 19- ye a r major lea1ue career. Howard hit 167 homers and batted .274 In 10 seuons. First base: "I like Chambliss. but Moose Skowron bit over .300 four straight seasons and he was a good defensive first baseman," Kubek s aid. In 14 seasons. Skowron batted .282 and slugged 211 homers. Second base: "I know Willie Randolph's a good, young player, but I can't say I'd take hlm over Bobby Ri c hard s on ." Richardson. one of the smoothest Yankees infielders, batted .266 in l2seasons. Shortstop: "Shortstop, I can't say," said Kubek. who happened to play that position for the 1961 Yankees. A slick shortstop with a s trong arm. Kubek batted .266 in nine seasons. Third base: "Graig Nettles had a great year and he has power, but no one ever played third base like Clete Boyer." Kubek said. Outfield: "People forget that l lector Lopez drove in a lot of runs for us and he was in and out of the lineup," Kubeksaid. Mantle, a Hall of Farner, is six· th on the• alltime home run list with 536. His lifetime batting average was .298. He was an ex· cellent outfielder. In 1961. he slammed S4 homers. scored 132 runs. knocked in 128 RBI and batted .317. Maris hit a record 61 homers In 161 games, and had a powerful arm in right field . UCLA Stars Lauded Bukich, Baslwre Sparkled LOS ANGELES <AP> -Jeff Dankworth leads the undefeated UCLA Bruins football team, but coach Terry Donahue bas a couple of nuggets ready to take over whenever needed. The Bruins go to Berkeley to face California Saturday, which has its No. l quarterback, Joe Roth, ailing. This fall, Dank worth bas led the Bruins to a 5·0·1 mark and 2·0 In the Pac-8. Dankworth will be the starter for UCLA, however. and Donahue found he has a couple of most capable backup men. Former Newport Harbor High star Steve Bukicb came as no surprise. He let tered as a freshman two seasons ago and then red shirted in 1975. After Washington St.ate fell behind the Bruins 28·0, Donahue took Dankworth out and after the first quarter the regular saw action on· ly to run in the touchdown that put the score at 35·0. Bukich did well, said Donahue. "Bukich gets better as he plays,·· Donahue said Monday. "He geu better and better as the game goes along. He has to learn to set· tie down, not to rush things." When the Bruins scored four more touchdowns en route to their 62·3 victory over Washington State last Saturday, Donahue called on Rick Bashore, a freshman from Edison High <Huntington Beach). Bashore took over and engineered a ~-yard touchdown march. "I was very impressed with the 18-year-old quarterback," said Donahue. ·•He had excellent poise and he looks like a real comer." ,.,. .. ,.. ..... game, no matter how 1mportanL it may seem. You can only do what you are capable of doing. It's the same w"y all over, start· ing with Little Lc•gue." Going against j:llis will be rookie Pat Zachry, u. 24-year-oltl right-hander who was 14· 7 this year . Zachry finds himself in an un· usual position, playing in a. ball park he always wnnWd to plav ih -but in the wrong wUform. "The Yanks were always my favorite team Crom the time I was growing up,·· he said. OVEJOHANNSON Set Field Goal Record ~m--ning HowtoKick By Tbe AiSoc\ated Press No Texan worth his lizard skin cowboy boots eve'r' figured a Swedish Import a,.S a small· footed Aggie would boll!. the Lone Star State into the naLionaJ col· legjate football spotlight. The Swedish import -Abilene Christian University's Ove Johannson -boomed a r«ord 69-yard fi eld goal last Saturday, whjle the s mall-footed Aggie - Texas A&M '11 Tony Franklin - drilled 64 and 65-yarders. Johannson's kick was an NAlA and collegiate record, while Franklin's barefoot kicks -with his size eight Coot -set NCAA marks. "When Ove hit the ball, it sounded like a rifle shot," said Abilene Chri stian reser ve quarterback Dean Low. who held for Johanl16on 's record-breaking kick in the Wildcats' 17·0 victory over East Texas State. "I knew he hit it just right." The soccer-style field goal by the 28·year-old J ohannson, a former NAIA soccer All· American, was only the fourth of his career. His previous best kick was a 43-yarder. The native of Gothenburg, Sweden never had kicked a foot- ball before last January and earned a scholarship at Abilene Christian during spring practice. Last fall . he came to Abilene Christian, where his girl friend was a student, after leading Elkins. W. Va. College into Lhe 1975 NAIA soccer final. Due to collegiate rules, this is his first - and l ast ~ year of eligibility. "I've never hit the ball as good as I did that one,'· he said. ··Even the approach was good." After his two lon g kicks in Tex- as A&M's 24 -0 victory over Baylor. Franklin said. "My goal is to kick one 70 yards. That third one Saturday would have been good from 70 yards. I knew it was good the minute I hi lit." Franklin's 64-yarder in the second quarter broke the NCAA mark or 63 yards. set by Clark Kemble of Colorado State last year. But In the third period, he broke his own murk with the 65- yarder. The 5·10. 170-pound sophomore has made 19 career field goals In 18 games at Texas A&M. I Both kickers were alded by a 1.6 mile-per-hour wind. Rams' Haden Practices LONG BEACH (AP) -Los Angeles Rams quarterback Pat Haden and Ron JawoTSkl showed up at practice Monday apparenU ly with no Ul etf ec:t.s from Sum day's action. ~ the Rams beat the Chicago Bears, Haden was knocked out at the end of the first quarter with hh club leadi.n110-0. Jaworski, wbo only five weeks· earlier bad broken a sboulde.r.: came on 88 Chica'° scored .u point. to go ahead but .raworskJ engtneered two (owtb quarter d.rtves to earn a20·10~. I PALM SPRINGS -Australian Wendy Turnbull, fresh from a ,._2, S-0 ,weep over Brull'• Marla Bueno, faces No. 1·teeded Betty $love tonl1bt in t.be S!00,000 1Jnaugural women's tcobl5 ,~ament sin des semifinals. t Olllo SI •t·1 '4l "5 c.t '"HI 16 IO GffrQla S.--0 1 ~ JO E Car H_. II (lltl 11\itt.S. S 1'4 I) %HE PATRIOTS' TIM FOX STOPS LOUIE GIAMMONA IN NFltACTtON MONDAY. He aaJd afl.r the game lb at hi• shoulder waa tore, but appeared all rt1ht in the Monday practice. Haden, the rookie from th• Unlveralt)' of Southe rn Callfornta, bad re1aided hia senses before lbe tnd ot the gamf and also worked ouL ~· . Tuesda , October 19. 1916 Offensive Players of the Week· CIF Ratings Barons Retain No. 1 Position WIN PRIZES WORTH eo.chH et Each Alee School Sefect Pl1yera of the WHk. MARC JOHANNES Corona det Mar BOB CHARLES Et Toro CRAIG FRENCH Laguna Beech Pickeroo Winners This week's Pigskin _Pickeroo football guess· mg contest winner came' a long way lo get into lhC' action but came through the upset-riddled com· petition with only six wrong to earn the clear· cut victory. DAN DUDDRIOGE Costa Mesa KIRK LANGDALE Estancia CARL CHERRY Marina ] NEIL JENSEN Dana Hiii• WILLIE GITIENS Fountain Valley JIM DICKSON Mater Del JIM JUDO Edl1on Fountain Valley Beach 's Marina ls High's Barons continue fourth, Fountain Valley their domination ot the ls slxtb and Huntin&'\on CIF 4·A football poll Beach seventh in 4·A. following tbelr firth lnB-manfootballHunt· • straight win, capturtng lnaton Beach's Liberty · 18 of a possible 20 ftrat ChrtaUanlsNo. 7. place votes. •·• ""'"" The only other Oranse ;:=~1~1~·:~1°·01 !~ Ooalt area team to re->.s.v11e1~1 1'° celve vot es in any '·"0'""°'0.01 1u s.s.nttMoftlt• 1~.01 10t clustflcatJon was South •.si .... uHMI " Coast L g l d 1 lll"'°PA,...1 IS-0) tt ea ue ea er a.S1.Fr•M1,u.01 10 Corona del Mar, 11th in •.~eo111 .. et+.11 u 2-A action with a 4-1 re-IO Plvs 11 '"11 • 1• rd 01111n 1 Mvlr, Wot Tor,.,.ce, CO • CVl>'tU, Ntwbllry P4r-. ~ Mlrcos. Fountain Valley's re-t.Soll ... ,•~~~11 cord this week will be , er.~ ... 1eve11ou-01 !~ t ested at Newport i.v111e P.,_1M1 1~ Harbor Friday night, ;:~=1~Y <s.o> ::~ while Corona del Mar 6-1<11o1111"1.+o '4 meets Dana Hills Salur· ~·:C~k":11':.!r1 ~ day nieht al Newport •.s...1Mr1"°1..i1 •s H bo Both F •-•-10 Stft1tAMV•lley(MI 22 ar r. OUD~a OU•trs: t..omooc. lit ""°""'· Valley and Corona del 1ftQI.-. 11ewr1v H111,. T......,.. ci-Mar will be favored to 1v.Nof1111uversldt,S<ll11rr,CM-. 1·Al'MtNll win ag!Un. U.eHttwt IS-01 100 Tb~ area 'a dominance i. "'°Mou <s-o> ue J. KtMtcty (B•rs.I (HM I 119 in cross country and • s-.,.,._., m ~~1~~s;i~~~~ Water polo play iS again S.Aftltlot»lf•lltYIN).11 116 •.HorttVl,I• 14.0.11 ' 9S . evident with Newport 1.•90"'•1•-0-11 H '"''~ Harbor High 's water a.Ne11 1M1 s. l h t AvltllOI\ 144-1 I 56 MARCO PAGNANELLI po o t.eam t e No. 1 10 eo.c1>t1t•V•1t•v<•·o1 so Huntjnnton Beach squad in 4-A circles and 0111ers: coro"• d•• Mar, s1. •• Costa Mesa's 3-A cr""'S e .. rn•rch. Ct Jon, Esoeranza, s.... ._ 01mH,VerbvmO.I. RICK GROVER Mission Vlefo country team atop the •·Ac:teuc.111 .. trv field. 1 VIII• Perk t . Edl\01\ J. FootllUI •. Merln• S. Crescenlt v.-llty 6. Foun· Al s 0 g a in in g a t••n V•llo 7, H""tonoton ~act> •. measure of recoaniUon Wetlmlnster•. 8ur.,.nk 10. Kennedy. . "' J.A Creu Cevfttry 111 water polo are Irvine's 1 Cost• Mew 1. uo••,.dl. valt«I• University and Costa • ""'"left v1.1o s. eve ... Pa.-•· Mesa. University is third ~==1~'.~~';:.~.·~01'~~00'S9• in 4-A rankings and 4-AW•ter ... 1. Costa Mesa. also a South 1. l'Mwoort Har-1. S""nyHlll\l . Uftlwrslty 4 Mire Coste S. t..B Wlltoft Coast League team, is •· 1..11 Po•VT. a.wriv ""''*' O\tttev•. ninth. CosteMes.~,.;:~::~ .. In cross country, Hunt-1 Uo•tftd t I.As AmlQOt, u Stn\t · gt Be h' Ed' l 4 Fooll\lllS IUverslde Poly• ~llo m on ac s lSOC\ s 1 El 0o<aoo 1 v1111 Pa,_•. CrHunt• second , Huntington v.11.v10 "•""'°"'· Sallta Ana, Eagles Have Sintilar Marks One thought will be on (145) a nd Sam M aisanai the minds of both teams (170) handling most of when the Santa Ana High the work. Only Williams Saints .tangle with the is a senior. Estancia Eagles in Cen-Thom as describes the t~ry League footbal~ ac· · Saints line as "not really t10~ Thursday night big but a little larger (7.30 ) .at Newport than last year. Relative- Harbor High School. ly speakin g we are That thought will be to small except for a couple escape the ce_llar in the of kids." $3,600 IN'76 Sponsored by * a=rfi> R e t.1ben·s e::g/,(~ 10 0~ I~.·\l\.E rl * . .· . .. .. . . ... ~. .. .... .. Weekly Pigskin Pickeroo '76 winners ~~. will share prizes worth more than $330 ,.·~:= by selecting their choices of the win-· ~:: ners of 30 weekend football conteat1. ·~:. .... The· Dally Piiot reader best predicting • ·· the outcomes of Pigskin Plckeroo '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 · ~ In Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach or :• Reuben's Costa Mesa. Third place winners will be awarded · :=· free car washes by Metro Car Wash :· ~ Systems at Harbor near Baker Street In ·Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue In Huntington Beach .. RULES ... " •, G. F . Reynolds or Clearlake, Iowa is the champion and rece1\'es a AL VOM STEEG JOHN EDWARDS JOHN1DAV1S league standu~gs. Bo!-b Sergio Hernandez have been . winle~s 1.n (200) is at tight end, tbr~e pr~v 1ou s circ~t David Reyes (230) is at outmgs·th1s season. with one tackle and Joe Kulp each posting a w~ in (200) is at a guard post. Pre -1 e ~ g u e a c t 1 ~ n . The Santa Ana coach <?ther~1se, .th.e Sa1.n~ says Estancia is ag- tted with M1~s1on V1e10 gressive on defense. t w.m1t "''" cntf'V ttt•,.k Mtow 0' • ,..''°"°'b'• fK1l"1••• ef It to ~lff tM t ortt•1t "'Rf',nor.i1tMt ti1c,,,,.., •. 1~ dief1ftl'd •\.tr. ••'n duOh<ltt •• Efttr1n mu it bf vftttortn "' ,.,,. Artd ,.._ •• to f•<thl .. tt 1"°'1•"9 Tf\oH •frt•tfrt Clon t COftlorm w11t M01\qu.tht1td 2. t~"1~~~:.G~~~. n~~.~:oo, '1•. S-" Ot1Mrtme111, ,. o. , year's mem bersh1p m the Ne wport Harbor San Clemente Un Ive ratty Nautilus physical fitness ___________________________ _:::__ __ an~ Estancia lost to "Theyarea lotlikewe ). Of\ty OM ffltry "' pitr\on ~rm1nfd f.tCf'I •""" Contt~U"O ,,. •dvt\ed '"•' co"'''' ott1t1.tt\ m•v 1n¥•U••••• muthole '"'"'' , '"°"" • 'Ir.qt• •dOr-•\t or \ti"lqlt e"¥tf00f .aftd "''" O•\Qu.t•••v 111,..y • • center of Newport Beach for his prowess. Runnerup honors go lo Cost a Mesa n Ron Taylor, who actually tied three other entrants with Saints lnt,ade Thursday Edison. are," he says. "They do Coach Bob Larson of fairly well on offense and Santa Ana feels his team defense and throw and may have a slight edge run the ball well Against ~th<?ugh be isn't admit· us, they'll prob~bly play ~~~ ::!~·:,'.~".,u,\ .~~~~:~·;~Oft~~·.~:r, ot t&Hka•\ on'"'' ""'' 4. En1'1~ mv1t M OO\lm1tr1C•d "°' litff 1.._.n Ft1d•Y or mu\t M dt· •: hwre<l lO lht Dally Po lot CH'-Me•oUlll<tbY• PM, • ' ·seven misses but got the second place nod via the tie breaker. MD Foe Likes to Pass tu~~ it. . like gang busters." From our point of view, we aren't playing a s. ~"!~!llot •m,1ous •"O ,,,.., """'••11•1• t•mllln •r• 1101 t1itlblt .- • TIE 8R£AKEll &LANI( MUST 8E Flt.LEO IN OR ENTRY IS YOIO. ' . '• • Taylor wins dinner for two at Reuben's Costa Mesa or Newport Beach or at the Moon raker in Irvine. Don Beck of Fountain Valley is the third place finisher and gets free car washes at Metro Car Wash Systems of Hunt· ington Beach and Costa fy1esa. This week's football baCner entry blanks will be published today and Wednesday in the sports section of the Daily Pilot. Area Calendar WedftOOO IOCI lOI W,1ft r P"'" Edl~OI'\ ..ti N•wp ,,., U1.1rbtH ••vnl lnqlon AtPiHh "' ~\tm'""'', r ''''"' .,. ,, n, •ltti'\O-1 '" •t l 1~' Foun1Mn\l•ll,.v v\ M.uu-.,,,, NewJ)l')fl H•trMr f1 n rn 1, Ul lr¥1nitt et USC 11 JOp m • Socte,-Soutt'itr'n C.3llorn1A Cnll~~ •t 'JN L1\ V•·q" ~"' m • G•t'I\ f'Ht\lu>lb..,11 0, HH)I" '·'·"I .u $.anl.• An' ,,. , Full1rton 111 C,nlch'11 w-.1 !1"l111. LONG BEACH-SL Anthony High Schp0I of Long Beach has a...,.ecord of brilli''a nt performances in football in past years but coach Mike Thomas isn't kid· ding himself this season as the Samts prepare for their second Angelus League encounter Thurs-day night (8) against Mater Dei al Saota Ana Bowl The Saints have com· piled a 2·3 record this year , losing to Servile in the circwt opener last week. 35-7. "We have a young team on defense with a f<'w more back on the of· fensivc unit," Thomas says. "Up to last week we had been playini;( pretty ~ood football but we played horribly against Servile. "When you have to play all night on defense. HIGH·RISE VIEWS. LOW·RISE CONVENIENCE. Gateway Plaza in Newport Center. Four new buildings in a garden office community. outstanding views, high Identity, prestige environment: Up to 8,000 square feet per floor. Free adjacent parking. Free space planning. G'.ATEW'AV Contact your broker Ml Ml or Bill Doiley or Tom UlmOfl PLAZA ol Mallow-Kennedy Corporotton, (714) 644·5165. I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the other team is going to score soont'r or later and that's what happened to us." between three and four yards per carry, and Chester Smith (5·10, 175, jr.) who is close to three per try. giant." he s ays. "But UCI Faces this is a game either ! ENTRY BLANK :.: ·: . : team can win. : Name ........................................ _ ••• • The Saints platoon both ways with the of- fense operating out of a pro-I formation Passing has been their chier weapon in moving the foo t ball and Thomas feels he may have a new quarterback ready to handle the situation. If the Saints are forced to go to the kicking gam e, Plum mer has booted field goals of 32 and 37 yards this year and is capable inside the 40-yard mark at any "We have played San-T • ta Ana Valley, Foothill r018fiS and Villa Park and each .I . .. : : Addrttss • • • • • • • • . • • . .. .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • :• ·! : City .......................... Zip........... . : JO<.' Plummer (6·2. 1~. sr ) has been running the team but had trouble mo\'ing the ball last week. Sophomore Tim Esposito (6·1. 170) took over late m the Servile ga me and may have earned a starting assign- ment aJ?ain st Mater Dei. Running backs are An· tonio Anderson (5-10, 165, jr.) who Is averagt.ng time. · The Saints line is about average size with guards in the 185-190 class and tackles at 200, says Thomas. Whal does Thomas think about Mater Dei? "Probably their de- fense is their biggest as- set. They are bigger and more physical than we are and they will pose a lot of problems for us. They are ver y ag· gressive on 'defense." was undefeated when we met them.'' Co mparative scores usually mean very little in games of this nature. This is Thomas' third year at the helm of the Saints and he has a team composed largely of junior classmen. Two quarterbacks have been alternating at the signal-calling spot. Jerry Wallbridge and Ken Cas t are both juniors and both have been improving on their passing game.· Quickness ls the key to the Saints running game with Mike Williams (150 pounds). Ray Chavez WATCH EXCmNG •••• ORANGE tCOASl COLLEGE FOOT-~LL THIS SATURDAY Nl&HT -O~T. 23rd occ vs. FULLERTON at Lelcrd Stadium on The OCC Campus Game Time 7:30 P .M. UC Irvine's water polo • • • team returns to action : Phone · .. ···•···• ....... · .. · .......... ·.... .,..: tonight (7: 30), hosting • Circle teams you think will win this week's gamH : USC at Newport Harbor ! Atlanta vs SF : ffi~. • ~ UCI's Anteaters, 8-3 : Rams vs New Orleans : for the season, are com-: Baltimore vs NY Jets ing off an 8-5 setback to • Stanford Saturday. : Chicago vs Dallas Irvine also has a game : C Friday night, meeting : lnclnnatl vs Houston Cal State <Long Beach> : Denver vs Kansas City at 8:30 at Belmont Plaza • Detroit vs Seattle pool ln Long Beach. : Gary Figueroa con-: Green Bay vs Oakland Unues on a torrid scoring • Ml I T pace for the Anteaters. am vs ampa Bay He's scored 49 goals. Minnesota vs Phlladttlphla Freshman Jeff Hassett New England vs Buffalo ls second in scoring with 12 while Geor ge Newland Pittsburgh vs NY Giants and Boyd Philpothavell. San Diego vs Cleveland • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,: 1: UCLA vs Cal Oregon vs Washington Oregon State vs USC Arizona vs Texas Tech Arkansas vs Houston Maryland vs Duke Florida vs Tennessee Georgia v1 Kentucky Michigan vs lndlana Iowa State vs Colorado Missouri v1 Nebraska Notre Dame vs South Caronna Purdue vs Ohio State Oklahoma State vs Oklahoma SMU va Texas Boston College vs Army Yale vs Penn ·. . . .: .. • . . • • • , '• . r •••• : .... • • • ... • .· .. • ... ~·! ..-: : !• : ·~;.-~ ., .. • t ~,'. " • . ..... ··" .. I I • ·::} . •.. E . . ·~·. ... . . · .. ·:: ., ..• • • . ... , • . ' . • "' • ,4' /,,: , .. . .... . ,,; ... ; . . . "'•'( • -·t ..... ·. ;. t ·'· : .. ,, . .. •' .. TIE BREAKER -My gu.ss on the total ·:· ; ftumber of ~lnts KOred In all 30 gamu Is '•'·; ~!_)XII~' ·~iE~ ·--"""---TICllT PllCIS: .............. -·•: .. !i ~ ADULTS $1.IO IOI OFFfCI FREE PARKING , .. : : NEWPORT~~CENTER CHILDllMtt:oo OPINSAT GOOOPRICES • ..·~·i by 1HE IRVJNE c:av1~ STUDIMTS Sl.00. 6:30 P..M. GREAT fOOTBAll : .::]~· A ~11 .. ptac,. '<"" ho .n .. ,< "n b""~ •" .. '~"'"'"' IN i>eOOle • . 1 +--~_;_;._;;.~,.;._ ....... __ ~~~..-----~.;.;......---. ________ .,. ____ ..-.;;......,....,..., ................ "-------....:-. .... ...-.;.;.....;;.:o.;...:.,;-..; ________________ ..;;, __ .J.' . ' . ... ..............•........... , .....••.. ~. . ·~ .. "' • I OAILYPtLOT Defensive Players of week GWHosts Fullerton DAN KILLION Estancia JOHN GLEASON Mater Del Renegades Rated No.I Ba ke rs field Coll~ge has moved into the No. l position in the Daily\ Pilot's Southl a nd J C football poll. COechff at &ch At•• School Select Pf ayer• of the Week Golden West College 1 women's baske tball team. undefeated in s even outings this seas on , will hos t Fullerton College Wed· nesday night (7 :30) in an lmportant conference BILLGRILZ Fountain Valley RANDY BROCKMAN Mlaslon Viejo RANDY ROTH Huntington Beach MATT KAWAMURA Newport Harbor RAYSH~EKS Edison l ___ ....._jj·. JEFF GREENOUGH Laguna Beach SHAUN MEHAFFEY Marina ea me. 1 Monday night the Rustlers defe ated LA Harbor, 53·34, to remain undefeated. Eva Brown was the point leader with . 14, followed by Katie McLea n with 11 and Sharon Campbell with l 10. Dianne Glass was the leading rebounder for the Rus tler s with 13 while Campbell bad nine. Fullerton defeated Golden West twice last s eason when the Rustlers posted a 17-3 re- cord. O.IMtt .... ($4) uo I.A .......... ... " ,,, IP Giireath , 0 0 • C.mOOOll \ 0 0 10 Burr~ l 0 0 .. er,,_ 1 0 , " Bon 7 0 Q A ~ne-11 I 0 I 1 Mel.Un s I • " Gia\\ 0 ? 0 'l W1nkleoltc" 0 1 1 1 Lowrey 1 0 0 t Tofel• ?I> • 8 51> Hallllme Goldtn w u t, 31-1'. Women's Race Entries Net Results Vtfth"a Tourft.t"'•nt ~W.d11ff<l•Y At Santa A111t.o l'l"l .HI: 1:)0 •. m. CAorfcl~ Orum COlivart\I SqulO\I IC.staneoa I 11~ IHM·UM'le 11\ 51ft'llH , )t.ttt) l(o•hfor CCd M I def S~eo.trd Ca\tl"IJ Couch I01n1cotal c;.-amma Gerl IC.m1M1sl Ma11rwl U~amlret I II\ IC4ro<nlerl1I 40 6·1: d•I l.•CKOn SEVENTH ltAC~ -About ~· > l1ft turtonqs on turl l .,,. .. ,. old\ a. uo 11• Cr•is\•ti~altow•nc•' Pur,~\1f. ooo ll'tltST ltACE -•furlono• Allies& m.><t\. 3 yeM old• & up. CJa1mi1>Q. Pu"e SHOO. Clalmln9 or1cot \10 000-1'000 II) CC.tro<ntercal 6 •• 6-t Oef Bell 11000 O.k\l 6 '· • ? lo\t 1n wmoflnals to W"'°" IS.tn1a Mon1c<1116 o 6 ForO fCdMI .,.., Hortel IV~ur&t 6 1 "O d •I samuel\on !Santa O..rtMr.l) t.·l 6 0 10~.l 1n quctrtPrhn••'t. to Ptlllhoson (San Marco•I 1-11. 1-4. Cal"Y Charmer tc.ntaneoa> Jao.Trt~ IGontaltrl S«r•I E1<cuw IMaltorneyl Ta\ttofWine INoq""'' Go Patrice IO•nlcolal Crystal HI IValtnruel• I Annot LOwrodQe (Cesoede•> 8olOA'1'Y (Torol Mill•tlon Ml\\ IVtrC)ara I W.lcomeSunsllll)e IPln<avl Picture Posturd CC•moa\I WOrtllyC.u~ (Pierce I 11S TV1US~etl.t IC•mCM\I '" 118 C<lc>1 !>!even\ I Toro I 1u XlOS 8.trrydown IM<HArQIHtl lib 111 A Guard\ VO (01n1cO••I )(IO'I 1 u F'or; Gramoa ICa\laneda I 111 116 Pl\1\lralo IVer9Ma) 170 116 GoldStanoard IP1~rc~l 118 I II Cl\arqer'l Star tve1asque11 PS H6 Surr F•r"' tP1ncdv\ 11\ 116 A·Ab~nt Minded !Ou,.colal i.l. f>.l; Cltf Henoc• Pollln 11000 0.ksl f>.I ... .o def l(ur Gont.tlH 6 1. 1>-•; won. ctta"1"01on\l'uo bV dPff'at1n9 Kr~1rr Port•r1•tld ICdM l6 l.1 S. S£COHD RACE 6 lurlo"O'-A -Hurd~•lt-OWl'M!Oentr• 1(1~ftr·Porl•r l 1tld CCOMI cl•' l(O<"tl•fl St•·~~ (Ven1ura l 6·3 61, del Ho'11 Smith INordhOll I 6 I 6 l ,,., N•l_t•\ La(,"'\" tS1V'lt., Mon1(.iJ b 1 6~ ~I Cr~wtord Ynun9 IS & I· l<KI '" lin;tl\ lo Baltlwln·Aer<dw ICdMI H .P. EIGHTH RACE 1 furlO~ 1v"•"' Flllln & Mares. J year old1 & uo. Al •-•nu•. Purse s 11 ooo 114 oicx Sta~M Pu"~ U0.000 AdOt'Cle IGonralezl Forest Princess C Pl"<!O• l Oou" Accoun1an1 tC11moasl No&td (Pln<•yl Renu~nose CMen11> J•n Gin ISlloem11•er I MeM1ue Bteu I Oln1cola I 111 B·ld 'N 81<1 CPlnceyl 111 TalPOf Po-r ICHtan...,dl 111 I'm A Zipper ll..dm~rtl 1,. Reolant <Toro I 111 Curreftl Concept (Ollvarul .,, ", 177 1a.•fld·11ndtr Sln9IH Rool ICdMl to\I lo l(l~sa< .. tS..nta Monica I• 6 3 6. S1trr• tCOM) d"' Tranan (Aqoural 111 '" 111 NINTH ltACll: -11116mll~ Fllllf'' 6 ... 6.J: IO\f fo S Llo~on ICarplnte<••I & mares, l v•ar 01e1s & uo Cl•1m1no. G 6 0-6 )(IO'I Pur ~e ~1000 C111lm1ng prtcp Ooubln \8000-11000 Sch~rl•O·M~Oe ICdM I def !)m11t1 M1n4 F"ll• IL•mtM>•P llb Law¥er llhOland~ I 6 1 &·l. 0~1 ~veAoyal f01n1col•• >C101 Ev••f'1on-'lhr1\ (\/cnhH'l ) b 4 6·3: l~t Money Tolo~ (MCH"rqUf'. '11 ti'\ t'UJd"'"'t'n"I\ lo Corbl-U T~ttlll THI ltD ltACE -6''1 furl""°' 7 V"M 010 mA•d<'n colt\ & ~ldinqs C•t'•m•"9 Pur\.e ift.SOO Cla1m1noor•cPo \10000..\16,000. In Ra,-, Fo,.m CP•~•.,., 110 tGl~nd·•htJO ft b·' 119 &eunt (V•rciaral 11~ Goodbo<1v l..lovdn•k tCOMI d~I ll'ir" Ectto (P•n<ayl 118 :>neGhic.ken '"" tSelltJr\) x111 l 1tton 'liitnn1q iS•nla 8arb6fA' ~ • 119 A19"1I H' Prooer CSnoem•••rl '"' & 1 O•·I Mo"''•• ~nul)I' !San MMto· l t1!1 MovtrnJento (Menal 11• -. ' f) 7 '"'' '" au.\ftprftnttl~ to KOl'"ntQ Uf\Ol-t"f't11t fV~ntur.,l 3 f) &--1 _Tonight's 'fV Highlights ABC fl 8:00 :-Happy Days. A pre· mature baby in the Cunningham household shakes up Richie and Fonzle In this episode, which conUnues on Laverne and Shirley at8:30. NBC 8 8 :30 -.. Can Can." This fr:othy 1960 musical, set in Paris, features Shirley MacLaine, Frank Sinatra Louis Jourdan, Maurice Chevalier and' Juliet Prowse. CBS 8 ~:30 -One Day nt a Time. Th~ conclusion o! a four-parl story in w!llch Ann (Bonnie 1'l'anklin) is reunited ·;1~~ut;!~ .runaway daughter (MacKenzie -..Iii:...-.:;~/ r TV DAILY LOG TUESDAY EVENING e:oo a rn cm m m 11ns CJ lW CA) G.OI m World Strlts Bneball Cont'd. from 5PM, Im: coverage of game ttiret. 0 titl Stir Tttk ( 6) Gomtf Pyle • U (~ 00) Ntws 0 CllllSlllOkt m hrtricltt h•ilr &>W-12 f1.i) (ledri( C..pHJ Qfl OiMll! m little 1tna1s -6:30- 0 Duialt! Cuests include Chock Woole1y, W1lhe Sulton. Ronnie StheU, and Shields & YilntlL (6) Andy Cnffith m hmllyAH111 l11) ill CllMlllMe f;DZ-! biHion111e who w1nls to own 111"' wllen Rudy's electronics pl1nl 1s shul down by the unt0n, ID "AllE WE HEARING * EARTH'S ENO?" flND OUT TONITE AT 9! m Me" Critti11 Q)Tht V1111Nn f.D Variety Show (~ (() Mowit: CC) "Psltho" (dra) '60-Anlhony Perkins. Janel leieh. fr) What's Wrona With My Cllild? "fl Ch1mpionsltip Wrulhnc -9:30- 0 l]l') (]) ()) 0111 Day at A Tim• Ann learns moH about molllertiood and makes lhe tou1hest dec1s1on of "1!r hie, when she comes fact to-lace w1lh htr runaway dau&hle< 111 the contlust0n ol lh&S lou1·part epLSOdt. m Cl1111est Dr1ma ED Movie: "Monika" m~ul11 '76 10:00 D l17 ) l f1 Swttc:h Aile< Pele ts se~erely bealen lor datinc a 1111 a mobster consrdued his "private PIOPefly," MK seeks menge on the mobster by posing as a welathy l uas showman who's 1s heroic now as Ile was as 1 Manne durtng the war, 0 &'J Nns 16) lloMftU U Willie's "Home Movie" * Disrupts FAMILY U ( atl 1 el) 13t hmily "Home Movie" Willi~ Lawrence enlers 11 con1cs1 for Amaleur movie ma~rrs Anti.uses his family as the sub1ects. 126~smoke e> S.rat1 de Prlmne,. -10:30-m m ED News m 24 Hom 11:00 D 0 m (39 News 0 l•J oo 231 f~ News Cl (t29) LL) ~) love Ame11un Style a Su HUlll O Ctltbrlty ltvue m Mary ' Tom Gel That The Renegades. 37-21 winne r s over Golden West, jumped seven spots to the top rung after previous ly un- UeJalen San Diego Mesa ((trs t ) and Ve ntura °""''' Blnsed IMuc111olol Olarfle~~c~ ll..3m~rtl Zu•P<! Soldter IS>toema-er I ~ "'" C,r@1al «V•lenruttta • O>ntro•, Prine:~ (How•rdl 081er IOllv•resl ~•<•'~no.at• fHa,.r1!Pt Rul~ The Orbit IGont&lec I YwtwnH Pro-I ITorol :::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Old feelin& ' Martha Gets Propositioned! CORKY CALVERT San Clemente DAN MITCHELL University (third ) l os t l ast ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- weekend. Citrus is No. 2 in this week's poll. followed by Mt. San Antonio and San- ta Monica. In k ey g ames this Saturday, Orange Coast hosts Fu llerlon in South Coast Conference play and Santa Monica is at Rio Hondo in Southern Cal circuit action. With San Diego Mesa. Ventura a nd San Mateo losing last week, the state unbeaten list was reduced to just five. DAil. Y PILOT T0 • 1t "'· Col,.,.. lhcord "1\ '· a .... ~r\flfld u 1 > "' t. (tlrU\ c .. 1 l Al l. Mt \an Anlon10 !S.O II ,, •. ~nf6 Monot a IS II n \,. Pt .. rce U ·t U ~ ~. 1'611 t• Ol 7J '· F ull~r ion C. n 10 11 Grl>\\monl t• 11 •• ' Glf'nd .. I~ 1•·11 17 10 C...,,_. CS-01 10 llVIN ADVANTAOU OUI PAOll onus~ th•t .yours may natl 1 COMH.M OllAN•I COUNTY COYHA•I loocJ114'4tf: L..-..... s. c ............... "-fe, .................. ""' ............ L.A.flW 2 MONTH TO MdfcTM llNTAL IASIS , NO DEPOSIT 119UllD .. ON AmOYID ClllfT 4. OMLT $11.to Pll MONTH TOTAL COST ·:~ r .. 11..atH ,...., i! NIW COMPACT "NfT ~SID f1 'I• 141 V1 > ~. YOICI MISSAH PAGllS ~ AUO All AYAll.AIU t.'PULL JIR MAINTINANCI :~ .... ... •• .. :· OR.\NCiE COUNl\ fl,\OI01ELEPHONf SHl\'ICl '" 17 I 41 IJS.UOI ..... 1MTA "-llllffA AM .,_ ...... leltdl. ~ ....... OMl_ .. c--. ..... ~fl,_ tMI ..,....,. .... nu . College Grid Slate JC Grtd Unbeaten . ....... "' C.111•""• c.n..t, •t<Wlll PP Cuelle IS.01 113 Mt $tll Antonio (S.0-0 '~ Tait l•.O> l~S ~c.111.me ~SIMI 147 ,,__,to ~ti lti "'''I Hooton f!>ellersl 118 llS "' II~ Xtll HOC OlltlllllVTOfli. INC • lOI ANOHfl •IO l'llOO' 100"5 GIWN llWTAAl UllW'fl • HJITIONM. OllTilLlN l'l'OOUC'I COlll'AHY m IMry Hlrtman, Mary H1rtma11 m Tale1 ol the lirm e 17 I 3 Stump the SIJn -11:30- 0 111i (l) (8) CIS ute Mo~ie: K4111k-lut •ISJ for A Dud ''.at; CJ "Money to Burn" (dra) '73-£ G. MdrShdll. Mildred llalwt<:k. o .2>' 6 1 10 m Johnny CMS011 ( 6 )The Pll Club 0 (~ W ) QtJ Mp!Jry tf the Wttk mNews (2t) The 700 tlub fD Movie: "Dr. Mabuw, «in& or ., Crime'' 12:00 O Btst of Groucho O Movie: "The ~"' War" (dra) ·~-Cllartes Bronson. !lent Taylor. m Moyie: "What A Woman" (com) '43-Rosahnd Ru~ll. Brtan Aheme. ED Cinema 34 -12:30- 0 All·Ni&ht Show: "Affair i11 !Qu111," CC) "ltKitlr Bloed," "Al- ways on Sunday" m Moone: "1e11e Le enrtt1" cm> '50-Joltn Carroll, Vera Ralslol\o 1:00 U 121> m (101 Tomonow m Th• '1lClub 2 :00 U Ooubl1futu11 Mtwies: ft) "ltom1110ll ' Juliet," (Cl "The Unauardtd Moment" CD All·Nlaht Show: "Blowlnc Wild,• "Ctll 2455 Oeatll llow," "Tiit fiJec Uppers" -2:30- Olhwt 3:00 a Mo.It: "Nora rr111rrss" (dra) '47-Ann Shendan, Robert Alda. .... -. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTlCE JIM MOTIC,I 01" IMTUtTIC* PICT1nQ\IS8UtlMO I TOOI OIC:.TI EAHMI N1' •AM& tTATIMlffT NOTICE IS HEREBY G•VENINlon Tll9 .......... ,__ It OOl"9 bull· l"9 1'1" d .. ol ()cWber 1•16 U. 8<M«I --o! E01;u110" ol ,,.. N•.,eort -.. 1"1$Ht!lllMAN"$ WHA't, J4tll Ol\lllOdS<l>OOI O"lrt<tol0...-00<.o.A Lllpl,.Ot<lo,~la-W CAmlt IV C<!Hlor"'• •-d• ~"'Oll'l'°"ot s.llor't I"' , )1411 Lu.piM Orttt '"""'-10 -co•• 1n ._.., lo C-"'Me .. ,C:."41' Q>ttA Mn<t (.ou1>h W•••• QturoY• 900"<• .. ,,,. ~••I• o• C•l1-• IOf C0<1111rllloft 11 .. llydr..,I ,,,... ..,_, ~d NW Wllllam 111 ic.i\IMIQ '"'"'I&"" 1«11.., o .. r. o"-•~• Vke ~1KH1t111 ""'1"'"• ot ,.,., wio D••~•• o1 1- Tlll1 ,_...,._,,, fl .... wllll 11'1 ~ IOCl14'd 111 t ... ("lty of Co\IA W11 ~ ot °'.,,.. Covnl• Oft.....,_, 40..111•< "'ftt1nquoon tM""9'110nol \4. lt1• -'"9 \li(ll dldlUllOfl ••11 1111 IWIO et rt.UIS "°'t• IN"' O>uncll c;l\ambo" T1 F•lr, 1'\i41111Md °"-C.0.•1 0.11• l'llOI onw Cool• WW. C•••IO-nl• on .... ~ •• ..,ci ()cl ), If, tt. tt7• ~I· ~~:.!:: .. ~~o!Mlr lt1' •I lfts llour of PUBLIC NO'nCE S.JOJ7S iU1>1•1011 COU ITOl"nll $TATI Ol"CALI l"OllNIA l"Oll TMIClOUNTYO,.O•AMGC ..... .....,, O•OlltTOIMOWCAUU l"Olll (HANOIO" MAMe 80AROOF EOUCATIOH NEWP()Rl MESA UNI Ill ED SCHOOL DISTRICT BY Joftn W NICOii t,tttr"t•tvot,O•d So.rd l'vlJll\M06JO -~ .......... l\n l11t-flM<111\ NOTICE TO c•t OITOltS Qur1, -11 11Q011rlno from ~d itt> No. A~ Diiuiio .. tll•I THOMAS GASPAA SVPl!lllOW COVltTOt'TME MO!tl!LL-PAULA TOKI MORELL ST4TE 0 1' CALll'OllNIA l'Olt -lllodoneppll<ellonl>t'ocio.lf'Cl ll'Wll THI COUNTY Of' OAANOE lllelr -llot Clll,,...:I to THOMAS In the M•ll•r ot lhP EO•IC' of GASPAR MOAl!LLl •nd PAUi> TOl(I IU!8ECCA H SULLIVAN al'IO l<nown ,,.,_.LLl,...,.Cli"''V. ft REBECCA SULLIVAN al'IO ~ Now. INnl°"• II I\,..,..,., ontwiMI • Q.AAISSA REBECCA SULLIVA"' -dlrecttol, -•II __ ....... -AEBECCASULLIVA .... Dfo<.N)otd Id 111 Y id fl\ltt.r t90 ·-· tlftot'I lllh Notice I\ httellV Q•'ffft IO crOO•tor\ Qlw11n°"9et't-"1 IOf'f,,.Mll\dirtOI M•ln<J cl1tlm\ -1n•I IM w>d OK• Oct., tfl•. 1 1 11 00 o'cloclo AM. ol cleft! to me, • .., c•••m• •n ttw ofll<• of Yid di'( to ,_ u.,... ...,, _,. -""' <•• .. ot !IW ator•<W•O coun or to .. lcMlon tor CJIM9e OI Mml sllOulO not .,,_.,1 ,_., lo ll>e .... ~, "Q!Wd ot tM be9r....... olfoc• ot CHRIS R CONWAY ltlt~oro.ndtMh<OPVoltn .. Gltl~AM VANDENBERG N()TI OnlerToSftow~Je bepubll-lnl"" CO ... W A V AND CAN ... O N. " 0rafl99 Coetl O.ltv Pilot ICSNOI • P.oten1.....,1 C.OrDo<at•on no E Oc~ ~olOIM•ll<lr<ulM-orinl 81¥CI , Su!IP 1000. 1n IM C•IY OI LGnQ lld !fl 'Wlcl '°""''· ....... Oft<• MCll Beac:ll 1n Lo\ ,At>CJ91H Countv ...,.,,. _..,tor four wt<•Hlve -• P'IO<' 10 1•11•• ottf<• I\ ,,,. Diec• o• !l\154-• ot llledlYOftoldllUtlnq '"" under\IQMG 1n Ill• m~tte'l ~••P O.l4'dt11h n c11vot S.ot-. 1•1• 1no to w l SAMUELDREIZEN ,,.<e\wry voucne~ mu•I be filed Qf Ju<IOIOUaiO °"~nl~ "' ator4'\dld w•tn•rt '°"' S.-rlor Court month\ •lier Ille lor~I Dubllut1onot '"" '°"ATWAMK.OOLOBM notlc~ ,....,.. .. u.. O.tl!dOcl 1. t•1b l•l~P•rtr•esl,UU.J'loor M4RI( S SULLIVAN LM.,....._ Callfomlet0067 E •~tutor o• ll'lt Woll IJ\i!SS>-ml ol -.Id OeceCHtnt A...,_.,lerA1191k..,h 0411!5111.00NWAY P\ltll-OraltOt (.ou t 0.lly Pllol Gll1St4AM. \IANOEN91 RG. NOTT ~.21.tndOcl.S.11, 19. m• .,,, a OCINWAVANDCAN"O" AprofH\IOllOI CorporelllOI PUBLIC NOTICE 1a1.0c .... a, .... ,sv11e1000 ~-II.CA._. ------------1 Publl\hed O••nQe Cont 0.lly PllOI. $-ltHt 0c tober 12 "· lt, •nd NOv 1. IW6 ltOT1C1! 01" SALi! O" O•IP6 •IAL P•OPSRTY AT PRIVATI SALE .... ~, tuNltlOltCOUllTO,.nlE ITATI CW CAU ll'O•HIA ,iolt TM• COUNTY O" OllAHO« I• Ille M11ttr Of Ille Ellett ot ALBERT A8AAM SHIFFMAH Ooqesed. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 11\81 .. ~Qfllld Wiii Wll •I prlva\t -· 001 M ~ , ... n..d doY ol 0c -· 1'76, •t Ille olfl<A ol COLEMAN & SILVERSTEIN, Su11t 810 Com· _..,, .. E•cf\1-Bu1ld•no. •IAW 1111 54., Lot A-ft\. C.l1lor,,1•, CollfllY OI LM "'9 .... St•le ot C.lllornlt, to llW lllQN" ano IMl•t bidder and wot«t to COftfirmet•on by uld s_.ior C.0"'1. ell the r1oht. title •nd int•-OI .. Id -•ed a t 1111! time 01 die th encl 111 tne rlqM,tlllllfldlnterHl lllAl IMHl"1tOI w ld dec;~ecl 1111 .ocaulred l>Y -• llOftot lewor ottMrwlH , ollllr l,,.norln _.,,.,..to'""'' ot \.Old <1ecei.wc1, et tll• lilN ol Oealh. In encl to en the ctrtfln l"NI pr-rty •lluat• In '"" Counlv ol Or-. St•t• ol C.lltor11I•, oertl<UIM lyoew::rllMld~follOw\, to wll "EXHIBIT A"' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO ClllEOITC>ltS SUl"EllllOlt COURT OF THE STATI! OF CALI l'OllHIA FOlt TMECOUNTYOFOltANGE Ne.A-11711 E\IAlt of WILLl4.M A HOFFMAN. l>Keesed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 '"" creo11on 011,.., ebove n•~~t that Ill Ol<SOM l\a•inq <1•1'"5 ~"" the \<t•d o.c~nt tr!' rl!Quored to fli. I-. wllll lh<> MOU.try ~~.In t!IP otllce ot tM cltrk ol tl'le <lbOw en 1111..S<ourl or toort.et>l lht'm.wlllll.,. ne<9'Wryvouc""''· tot""u,..,.~ lit l""offl<• ot PORTIGAL ANDHAM- MEAT()H. AllO#n&n "'' L ..... 1(711 Ea•I .,,, Streel. Suitt 170 121. Santa Ana. C.llfornl• •nos. wn•<" " '"" ol«• ot bus1ne" of th~ under'\•Qnf'd "' dlt """' t@Mo oert•ln1110 to 111~ "'~II' ot "'1d o. tr-dent, w1tn1n tour month\ @HPr i1li( ""' oubllcatlon of tnl• Mite• Oel~d 5'>P!l'mMr n, 1'76 Al CHARD J HOFFMAN E.(~(UIOr Ol Ille WlllOf l""4boveMm!'<IO&Cl!dt'nl PAltCl!L 1: Dwtlll"9 Ut11181n8ullcl-POllTIGAL ANOH4MMERTON il'Q NO. '°''· 6\ w lO Unit I\ JllO#n on 4nortotvl ti U • 11\al u rt•ln Corwsomlnlurn PIMI al 2011 l!ut •ll•Slreet le<twd \0 ond made a oart ol lh<ll cer· SollM l10· 1lJ loin Oecl•r•tlon ol covo11•nl•. Condi· satll• ..... Clllllo"''" n1os 11ont •t1d Rutrlctlon\ r•<ord•d T•t 17'0 Ss..4"1 J.,,...ry 11. 1971. 111 Boot< 9520, p--owy1forEu cutor 11S, of Otlk1•I Record• 111 Ille Otlk• ot Publl\Nd Oranqtt Coa\I 0..1tv PllOI ~=: =~0~~;1~~=.=~ _Se_1>1_21_._•_nd_<><_•_~_. 1_2_. 1_•_1_.,_,_f//Jf#_1_11> -tln....StoL01101Tra<tNO 112t"1 PUBLIC N011CE -nwp r1<.,..<led In 8ooll 7'1. Pl!O" 11 1 ___________ _ ""4 31, lnch;\IVO ot Ml•ctll...-CP·tm MIO\, In Ille olfl<• of .-Id CounfY SUPE lllOlt COUATOFTIU! ~r. \l\OWn •ftCl1Ml1nedt'"C:O-STATE 0 1' CALl,.OANIAFOlt -....... on,,,. •boW·reftrred lo THEC:OUMTYOl'OAANGE C-lt1lUt1' Plan No A"'171t b <tl'f"'9 l ... nlrom •"V oorlton of NOTICa 0 11' SA LE OF lllE'IL Lall A, 8 .no c of \lld Tr.oct NO 111' PltOPE•TY AT PAIVA TE SI.LE a<1Jo<nlnv...idlot 1 111 Ill• M•tler ot '"" E•l•I• 01 AltoHCtollno•Jldrnervonqu!llOlnt MARTI N THEODORE MESECI(, Grll'ltor. Its •ucconor• ind H\•fl'I• OKHW<I ...,,..._Id 1/IOOlll v"°l•oa.d1nl..,.\l 1n NOTICEISMEAE8YGIVEN1"410" w t0Lolt.--c•<lus1veeawmen1s-0# •ll~r Oclo~r 21 1976. '"" un ,_.act.,,lverlQh"olw•Y-.-r den1Qnf'<I MERBEATW MESECl( • .tt __ , __ tlon•of Wid LOI I UP. Adrnlnl\lr .. lor ot IM O\Ulttot MARTIN Oft wf\l<h no bulldlno or otMr s1rUClur• THEODORE MESECI(. de<enf'd w•ll "'" -erecteo tor necenMY or de· wll at prlval" S1IP to '"~ ll•o~t net slr•bl• l1>9rH• or toreu. 1 .. 1...,111on bl-. \ublPCI 10 cont.rmallon by 1111! ~. unoeroround wlrn """ con _.,. entitled SuD•!rlo• couri all '"" Clul" tor •leclrlc1ty, lelto-""° r'9fll, lllle, lntere\1 •"O t•lale of '"" otller PUri>"O a11<1 eccoutrtrnenl\ •ceclent •llllt hrneol hl\de"1h. lna"CI ll'tefft•. -·•·drain\, water. QI\ ancl 10111at cert••n '""'property loc•led et 1turn PIDH . 1110 ucoulr•menll 1526 w Occl<lent•I. s.11111 Ana. Counlv lllllrtlo, •n. S06 la<.,.I LOii In U ld TrKI tor roof o .. r •\ D<tr ""'P lllvreol, recorded In ~ l'WlllO' ond other lfl<rOIKlltnl'nts, ol a 11, lll 0.tQet 26 1111d t1 Inclusive. o1 Ml\· llU or OIHlrnll ... kind, 1-1-wllll <•11-u> Map\. retorCI\ ot 0.anqo Ille rlqtlf lo <-• Nld .. ...,,,_,, to County. Sta!t of c..111orn1a MW Olrwl\, llrm, pul>ll< .. 1111ly, or llO'" B•lh or ott•n <tro lnvolt'ons. rn111H&I\ -'"" otfl<H ot '"' AllQfntV JAMES c .,...., 11A>tt-H tylnQ IM'low • dl!Otn ol BOOTH. 1 NC . A Profeu1on•t (.orpor• li00.00-. DUI wttr.out Ille rlqflt IOO<\ltr lion. 111177 E 111~ Strffl. Sutt• :!OS, -IM wrtac:e of w~urle<e ot Ille Tutlln. C.llfo-nla, or may be flllove • dlDlll ot IOO 00'"1 lor "'° othce ot the < 1ero. o1 the ~•or enypurpoM1'11111-ver.asre~lfl Court at 1nv time alter the flr\I ~of r.coro. PUbll<Atton of 1111• no110 •nd ~or-t1"' PAltCIL 1: NOn .. achr<I~ ~IS•· INnt) for 1119f'H\ And IQf.\\ pul>ll< \lllllll!K. _, •nd tor all OU<PO!oh ,,._ tldefll•I 111tre10 lnclUdlllO l>UI root llmlleO to 1t!e <11t1\lr uc;tlon ln•l•ll•hon. rto•ecemet'\t, ,._.~,. m&'"'•"•nt• -••llon -uw ot elf ,,...,...., ... or OOll••lllt rOedw•v•. tlO..,•••-' llfld ~H 0¥tr LOI\ A. e .,,., c"' Trl(I NO 1111.111 lhe County of Orll'Qt, St.,• of Clllfornte, .. -m•P r~orded 1n 8oGll 267, P109\ )T •nO JI ot Mls- <tll-MID\, In IM Offlq of Ille Coufltv tl«order of w 10 county Provl-11111 IMS Cleed I\ ICtel)fed -mlde \Ubl.Cl to lite -Ill\ 4flCI tnirO•llS lrnDoud wpon tilt 11nd -rlb9d In Wld P•rul I •bow for Ille ,...1ue1 benelll of ,,,. owner> o1 ... v Dor· tl0n6 lllertOf l)y 11111 <erl•ln OKI.,• lion ot Conn1nh Conditions ano Atltrlctlon1 recorded J•l'IU••v te, 1'71, lol a-u 10. P•o• n~ or Otfl<l•I ~ In Ille Olflt e Of \lld CowllY RKordlr. f OPPOaTUHITY tmofh often when )'OU UM raull·1elling l>ally Pilot Classified Ada w racb the Orange Coast market. Phone 642·56'18 ..-1no ot i... w•• T~rns •""condition\ ot \ate C.sll 111 law!ut money ot Ille U11tted Stales ol Amer1ct IO"I. ol Ille -flt bid to IC· <Of'l"CMlllY lhe otter lfld llle °""""•"'119 oeld uoon confl•m•11on 01 safe bl' -S.-rlor Court Taxes. renls.-•llno end ma1n1t<1a11<e e•DMH\, ond ore mlumt °" ln•..,•llC• .ocuot•ot. 10 ,,.. ou<<IWIMr sllall 114' pror•tfll "' ot llW Ootte ot confirmation of ••le Tlwo ... •""fllllon of tlllt 1110 rttQfdlllQ '°"" .. VlflCt \hall IMt ti Ille U-OI the purche'•'' or pure",,'•'· Tttl• In ..,,on<• oohtv prern1um •11•11 be •111\e upen,.o1111e.e11er Blch mus1 Ile •ulld •ftCI wlll lit OOOrlOd at Ille OlllU Of J4MES C 900TH, INC • I ProteH-1 Corpora lion. 11m e 11111 StrHt. SUilt ?O\. T111111n, Clllloml•. et tfl• !lour ot 10 00 A.M.onlM•bov•O•I•. Tlte orojlttty lleftl" oe•nlb9<1 11 eom-ry ,.rtrred to n t\'6 w. oc <ldenl•I Avt11u•. Sa nt& Al'I•. CalltOtnle. TM un<1er1IQM<I ~• ... rfoll4 ..,,.JICI •llY •tHlall bldll 0.ted ()( tober •. ,,,6 HEA8ElllT W MESECK. AO!l'llnl\lrtlor OI Ille Est•teol MAATIH THEODORE Ml!SECI< JAMHC.800TH,INC A--y lltr AdmhlfllU* um •.1n111t •• Ste. Mt ""11•.te.n• (1MlmAM l'Wllv..d Oran911 CNll Otltv PllOI. Ocl. 11, IJ, 1•. 1'7• Ol>-7' PUBLIC N011CE .. 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 DAILY PILOT 11'1 . ._ ... IOOJ ...................... ·-·· _.... $46,750 Z Bedroom. 2 bath. ln· Rffll &tote ~for Sot. ..._... ,_. S. dlvkiuaJ Condom inium. 2 .. •••••••• •• •• ••• ••• • •• •• •••••• •• ••• •• ••. •• ••••. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Car gurage w /elec door GtMral 100~ •002 o pener -h ighly u p • • • &raded, carpellna. wood ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• •••••..-••••••• .. •••• .. • 5 •-I """ II• CAMYOM-SZ71,IOO aMAMT -llAUTlfUL-VllW ERRORS: AdnrfiHn aa • m rron . ...,,. ... _ ....... ca.--k .,.._,r ~ -------~4---------the community pool. A most luxurioWl & highly upgr aded Versailles model by Deane Homes. Panoramic view or golf cours e . mountains . lights -also a view of ocean. Paneled f am rm.. expensive wallpapers thruout, custom cptng & drapes. marble &air-conditioning. -._ ,...., _.. YOU HAYEN1 YllW COHOO at. lennls court.5 & ~ 1.:::C.i':~ ~ h:e~fa~e.' l~ei~~~'j~ clls"i;s;;~hoANYYIME'a rlnJ~ DAILY PILOT a1MBn~• SEEN THIS? North La guna Ex· liability few tt.. flrtt an exceptlonally attrac· punslv(' sundcck over· live home thul radlales lookln1 lhc blue Pacific . cornet Insertion onty. charm lhruout. Featutts Priced unde r market. 3 bedrms. 2~ baths. Exelualve844·T270. 2111 S-J I ... ... IMd Publistter•s Notice: AH real estate advertised in lhts newspaper is sub jcrt to I.he Federa l Fa1 llo u111ng Act of 196 wh.ich makes at allega\ l adH~rlli.e 'an y pre h:ren<'c. hm1talion. o d1~cnm1nallon ba~ed o ral·c. color. reh1o:1on. sex or naltonal origin, or a mtcnl1on to make an !.Ul"h preference, hm1ta uon. or dtScnmmation." for mal d ining. large family r oom w/(plc:. ~~ Tastefully decorated ln 1mmaC'ula le condition and ready lo move ln ~LJOIS Lovely yard and covered 1~;-~;;~~~-~~~~ 1kJ Conyo. &tat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ CINm. H.L 644-4910 \ \ r ' , , .,~\_~I 1 IOOZ Ge•r .. 1002 patio. Possibly lhe be_stl' 4 BR. 4 BA. on Fairwa". t---11111111111----~ SPANISH VILLA buy in beach areit llt lbis ~ lim e! Priced to sell 11> ACRE sn>Sq.ft .• marble entry, 3 IEDROOM+ POOL quickly al $75,900. Please GEHTLIMAN'S gourmet kil .• s.25.ooo. n Beautiful tiled entry to phone ror add1llonal in· IAMCH By appt only· Exclusive 12 h uge 11 v1 n g r oom . rormalion and appoint· Agenl&1~ ~ ..---Cr ack ling fireplace. m l CUSTOM IUILT PENINSULA Gou r m el k 1 t c h e n en · 546-4141 Tree lined gtr eet In Gnatt.ns..._.! 0 .... THE POl.._.T w/breakfast area. Serve pnme residential a rea. "" " lhru window to private This newspaper will no knowingly oC'cepl an~ udverl1~lng for r eal l'!>lalc which 1s in viola Laon of the law. Houses for Sole ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRILEVEL Lurge 2 st.ory. 4 bedrm. formal dining. family rm. 3 bath. fully air t."On- d 1l10 n ed pres l1gious home. Fully sprinkled, tr1 mmed to perfel·llon landscaping. f::nJOY j!rac1ou11 l1v1ng a S96.~ · II for a l. ~UPERB HOMES 1556 W. S.11~.C.M. Neat lo~ Basnl 549-8655 Don't drop the ball! Get a job with a low-cost Daily Pilot Classified Ad Phone 642·5678 ------- USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT'" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642·5678 btnZZ ~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC 642-5678 DAILY PILOT STAR GA'ZEK« .. ... ~:..:..:..:.:.....---fl.< l.<\Y It f'OUANl---..------t Ji. SEEK & FIND• RUSSIAH AIJTHORS V T E K R Y l 0 V Y 0 U 0 l C P l 0 D A L T P I K R 0 G E M I R C A t 0 J M R E D 0 S T 0 E V S K I A S D l T D R 0 U I S K U P R I N A P T 0 N N S M I V C N R B K V 0 N 0 E l I Y Y L G V O V JR IKHLAORA Z O B S A V E C E H F H V G E K T U N t N 0 S V E 0 H A B S R 1 0 B A V 8 0 M O I( I 0 Y l K 8 U N 1 N C H R E N V E M 0 A K E E l P V 0 N S A R K D E E R 1 V N S D B 0 I 0 N S A R K 0 E R R G S 0 L E A A H G l A 0 K 0 V 0 A H l 0 O S T L F 8 S H 0 l 0 K H 0 V F E C t H l 0 G 0 G B L 0 K 1 V 0 H A M 0 R S A L T Y K 0 V K A T A E V t l F E Y IPUIUCllO<ll" Hidden WO'd& befqw .,.,._ forwen:I, tiecll· •11d. oip, d own or d1.,,..i1y. Fiiiet Hdl Ind box It In. t Chekhov Gladkov Pushkin ~ Oostoevsk1 Gogol Sholokhov u Ehrenburg Gorkt St110nov "' Fadeyev Pasternak Tolstot Tomorrow: Ch11• Set:ttotll.1\.-l& £~S • That l nfri9uin9 Word Gomt with o Cltud/e ~~""., .. ~ 0 '--.._. ol .... '°"' o<roMblecl _,,, .. to. IO for'" '°"' olfl'IPle _,.. , - Secluded entry to huge Beauty shop and build· Custom bulll one owner patio. Spece for RV. living room. Cr a<'kling ing +large 1 bedrm apt. h o m e p l a nne d f or parking. Located near fire place. Massive over dble gar. Choice gracious indoor & out· schools and shopping. formal d ining room . Easlside localion. door entertaining. Fou Bargain price al $.57,000. Huge country sly led Calldayornighl bedrooms. 2 baths, and Hurry' Call 963·6767. kitc h e n . 2 S t o n e guaranteed trouble Cree OPTN 111o ·11~•UN101·1 N'<' • fireplaces. Family room for one year. Close to I• I ~~~~~~1 ~~~~:'cid~0 evL>ey:~e; .. ;~c.o· : . . ·)191;11jt roam lhru. Hidea wa y . · .:::ii=•===••·•~ master swte &children's,l•--------•I fVL .trD _111_,_,. alU._. quarters. Much more. .,_JtMM_.,_ Steal this one for onl)' .:.:~~.:!TE valley Re~ lty CALIF. RANCHO 9 .500. Hw-rY 963· 7881. • 3 A C R E S P R 1 M E ()lltN ollO •!ISIUNIOtilfo#fCI' SM+ POOL BLUFF FRONTAGE . THE REAL JACUZZI Overlooking Upper Bay. Formal double door en·..._ _______ _. Gorgeous pool & garden l.Q' l.o entertainer 's de-BIG f\.ANYQN <rtvaUng Rogers l. With ---=;;;...;;;====-i llght. Living roo m . "" separate party/guest PRIOEOF Cath edra l c eiling. CUSTOM house. Main home has 4 ~-' ESTATERS _ Ow .... £aSHIP Crackling fireplace. Step bedrooms. dining room. "U'l down ramUy eo\ert.aln· Spectacular 4840 aq.n. 4 large den wilh wet bar & Exceptional prid e or menl center '1(.it!J wall or bedroom home In rinal dark room and more. ownersnip in this income glass. Sparkllos p00t and st ages of construction. Room for horses. te nrus property. Very flexible Jucw.zi. Formal dining Family room and library courts. etc. Call lo sec! owne r 's unit w1lh 2 room. Huge gourmet overlooking gorgeous PETE BARRETT bedroom guest quarters. kitchen. Sweeping stains pool a rea nnd go lf -REAL::rY- f\Jlfill your lax shelter to lavish maste r swte + course 2 Story li ving needs with the additional bonus room for poollable room w ith mass 1 ve 642·5200 2 uruls. All units deluxe and cards. Eas" terms ! f I d I I fl d J 1repuce an vew o .... ~~ a n s P a<' 1 o u s . 963·7881 $385 000 ----- Fireplaces. patios. and OPfN 111'>-11 s 'l'V 'Ollf "1'Cf • • 6'40·6161 separa te gar ages. I• I ~!~~-~~~r~;a:~:~~~ . .°'ilt~lltF ~ COATS &WALLACE •HORSES• ~49,950. WE'.RE LOOKING FOR f\ SPECIAL KI ND OF FAM ILY . L et )'Our ()l'fN 111Q•11 S IUN ION N!(I' ,[•lftMtl REAL ESTATE . INC. Six HOUSES children hvl.' where the trees ure tull and lhc air all on an Eastside Costa ls pure. HQrses welcome Mesa street. High de·t----------.i on this ~2 acre estate. ma nd r e ntal a r e a . ( Luxury & privacy make l•---------.i Present owner's home is LEGANT for pleasant evenings at Belvue Lmte charming 3 bedroom. 2 home. A great buy! Vets BALBOA Just listed. bath with fireplace and DOLL HOUSE OK. Something you won't Custom built home on pool. Great iovestmnenl. wantto miss. Please call qwet slrada Perfect for CALL 556·2600. Decor prefect Ion. 3 lhc tncydc set. Nearby Bedrm. 2 bath + room tennis club. ocean a nd !p fo r ra m l ly or 4 lb SELECT b e d r o o m & b a t h bay beaches for Mom PROPERTIES <plumbed>. Large patio and Dad. 3 Bedroom. den and dining room. Larget---------.;JI of' large hobby rm ofr 40x100 ft. lot $137.500. COSTA MESA large 2 car garage. Call 540.115 I 3 + FORMAL DINE Large loL ssuso. We're here to help! ..,~:. HERITAGE $5"',950 CJl MW H...tinc)ton leach + FAMILY 400E.17""' FOR lll • ~ · .. --::ti... SEABREEZE No way to describe this POOL + J •cuZ9I 1~~~~~~~~~~ property without seeing "' .. 1: it. 3 king sized bedrooms. Prest1g1ous Huntington Lovely format dining1---------...i Beach locallon. Spacaou~ . • REALTORS DUPLEX-Wahr View $159,500 Especially large duplex with a new ·•cedar face" on a quiet cul·d ·sac. Spacious 4 Bed, 3 ba & 3 Bed. 2 ba units. Shown by appt. WATERFRONT HOMES REAi.ESTATE 631-1400 HEW LISTINGS! COSTA MESA E.ASTSIDE 3 Unlts.189.500! 4 Units.1128,000! lcAoa loy ,.,.op. Rfflton * 675-7060 .. HEWLISTIHG Westcllrr condo, bright cheerful 2 bdrm., baths. Adult complex Prime tocatlon. $64,950 673·3663 642·47 associated . fl JI r rl .1 I\ • lo.', ' h I,' '' room . Sunny country two·slory with huge kitchen. rnA/VA terms. Vacant-4 Bedrm ma!lt.er suite rirsl noor Owner says sell!!' Call Costa Mesa. 4 bedrm. plus two t w 1n ·s1ze l0day 646·717l formal dining, fam rm, bedrooms upstairs. Twin oPfN 111 o· •IHuN 1om NICI' tge kitchen w /d inette palios. separate laundry -.., THE REAL ESTATERS ----- ••• HORS E HEAVEN $65.000 An ACRE lo area. And much more!• mom, professionally up. Com er location adJacenl grad<.>d lhruout. S65.000. to park. Room for motor CALL now. 962· 7788 home, boat or lrlr. Back East ownex wants quick sale! 546·5880. a•~~~~~-p roam with a gre at 3 COUEGEP"'RK ....... ~~HERITAGE Bdrm home. Outsland· "' ing location in Vista ad· CLASSIC jacenl lo wide open Clcanesthome in C-Ollcgc . • REALTORS spaces. Tack rm. 5 ton•-----------1 P a r k . 3 m a s s 1 v e hay barn, 2 paddocks & 4 IEDROOMS bedr ooms. Beautiful fenced pastures. Great $51,950 ram1ly room. Gigantic £or kids. Prime Huntington Beach fi replace. Move-in condi· •BERTHA HENRY• location. Freshly painted lion. Wife saver kitchen REALTORS 492-4121 d with all the modern con· 2LS DelMa r.San Clem ecor alor wall paper. vc nie n ces Don 't Near S<'hools, park and hesitate. Call 646·7171. llKE TO IE.ACH shopping. Assume 7w~ S67.9SO full price. SUper area. super condi· FHA loan with total pay. MN 111v-11s1UN1011rN<t• Uon. super fam ily home. menls 1of $224 .~o per •. 1l11s S bedroom, 2 story ~::i· Hurry · Call · j large £amUy_ home on a OPfNl1!9•11SfutH08'NICt' ~ --~ THE REAL ESTATE RS ---. corner lot 1s near a ll 1.~ • ~ schools. shopping. beach .,liJ~11·1J1 Et0fca~:·l~:!t~~1;!! :·i -·~~~jiQ }i; ·aa-r·1·a-in_H_u.nt•e•r•s• OPCH flt 0• 11S'UH10111 Nof:I I-I A 11MUST SEE" FIXER UPPER ~-lftlltt ~~~~~ : CJ. r: i:.d F~ ~~g !~rou~t:::!~~ . =••-1••1•-home. Extensive use of Th11i;iood 1iolld home ls 8 VACANT $46,950. brick & paneling. Truly a mess-help! I Asking special ho me for u $49.SOO.Call 540•11!11 speclul famll,Y at u low, low prico of S6l.llOO. 545·9491. • .., S > HERITAGE . REALl.ORS Ready to move into. 3 bedroom on large corner lot. Newly painted. brood new carpets for low down. NOTICE ~ Walkr.r t: I ee Ruol lstaltl PILOTREALESTATE how Dally Pilot Class· ARACE SALE ads In 540--055S lfled ads display their the Daily Pilot bring bap-he Cove, New port· 11 messages with legiblUt,y py results. To place your SELL ldle ltema with a Bayfronl award winning and Impact! Our ads. we drawing card, phon Dally Pilot Classified Ad. Newsboy condo. w /slip. are proud to say, really 642·5678 loday.&42 ;;.....:...:·5678;.:...,;_· ------l..:$220~~·000~:..:· O~w:,:n~e~r.:_:. 640..&~~16~1..:·I 1J el res u It•. Phone $42.-5678. ca •• ,.. 1002 ... ,.. 1002 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ca ... , .. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae:· 111111 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE #J UMDA ISLE OPee DAILY l·I New Pl er & Larae SUp lot 50 Footer Has Just Been lmtalled at tbJs Lovely B ayrront Home! 5 Bedrooms, Famll.Y Room, Wet Bar 3 Fin!places. Terrace Deck with Flrepit. $275,000 •• 531-1• r macnab / lrvtne raaltg POtn'OfllMO W/VflW 2207 l'Otn' HAIWICI -OPIM DAILY l·I P.M. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2~ bath home tastefully decorated. Bonus room w/loft·bedroom & bath. Comm. pool &tennlscourt (JS7) • " .. . • • .. l • • • . . 4 • • ' ) . ' ... i .. .. -DA.IL y PILOT T~. October 19, 11711 Houses For $ciie Hou•M fCM' Sde HO&nU For SaM HovHS For ScN 1~ ... '* ~·;~~··io-01 ······················· ······················· ·····•················· ·•·················•··· .._....,.We t='-W. ,_.,. ..._..,_.We ....................... CottoMHo 1024 Hunff,._ .. och 104 Newpottlt«ll 1069New,.,tlem 1069 ....................... ........................ ....................... ....................... . ...................... ····················•· ······················•······•··········•····· 1 UNITS-S29S.OOO 8111 .. 1002 1002 •-rtl IOOtG•••tl 1002 &·acheotta•~ S&t.500 ASSUME ....................... ....................... .............................................. ~BR .• a bo. Sl&-1.500 GI LOAN .c BR, 3 ba Sl37 .000 3 bedroom & ranul.y. 211 b4tths Sharp' B month& old coooo North Costa Mesa SM.050 MISA....,. SPUT Delight.Cul com er loce.lion for t.his Mesa Verde split level that features lovely wall coverings, tile kitchen counters, professiooally landscaped yard with firepit a.o.d several oew appliances. You'd make a hit with the Mesa Verde s plit, jmt $98,500. tJ.-..IC>lJI: 11()MH REAL TORS . 546-5990 DO YOUI RllMDS A FA•oa Tell them about this 4 bdrm. home in Cameo Highlands we just listed. But do it quickly 'cause these goodies don't lNt ! Located on a huge cul-de-soc lot with view & orfered at $118,500. Here's an oppe>rtunity to do your own de- coratln g. The house wo listed for $1"5,500 at 4833 Dorchester a week ago, sold last weekend, so don 'l stub your toe on the way t '7M400 DhltlcMI of ................. Co. 1525 Mesa Vefde 0five. East. Costa Mesa ~!!!a!l~so~rn~C~o~ro~na~d~e~I ~M~ar~,~a~t~6~7~5~·~6000~~~~~i~Q~-~·~ .. ~ I 002 Gew1 ti ~ ............................................. . e iau.. I 002 SPA>41SH VILLA 1002 .. ••••••••••••••• .. •••• •••••••••••• ... •••••••• $57,500 I Two story with red tile COSTA MESA CONDO Lido Soud waterf root. 4 bdrm .. 4 bath home with jacum pool & boat slip. Move-in condition. $W>,OOO. Attractive 4 bdrm. horr.e en comer lot. Bay views from living room & upstairs bedroom. $185,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR \ \1 ~.r1'1".•ti•· tJr.~· f'4 B ,•J •J f"11(1 1 roof! Secluded entry to lavish Living room. Can· tina kitchen and private Assumable Loan courtyard. Soaring Newl y carpeted & stairway to master draped thruout this 2 bedroom complM. Ex· story. 2 bedroom. shake ecutive cluster home llv· roofed townhome. Nice lne. Seller anxious. Try areu-close to shoppini.;. SS.750 total down! CaU Will exrhan~e for hOuse 847-6010. or duplex 1n Newr>0rt ()l'fN 111q·"s1VN ro Ill NJ(r • Beach. $44,900. ltJllll m=::.~· I Daily Pilot Classified Ad. OUAlln Ht UACM SELL Idle ltem5 with a~-~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!2!L!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~~!~ .......... !~~ ~ ........ •• ~ ?~ ~ •-•.. 100 fiewr.. 1002 .............................................. SAM JUAN CAPISTRANO Very popular, but scarce Buccaneer 3 bdrm. model with 2-stories. Located less than a mile from Dana Point Marina; community pool is included. Now vacant & early occupancy available. A splendid investment in a fast growing area. $53,950, Is very realistic! • • IS SPANISH YOUR STYLE? It's all here in this custom designed comer borne built by Valentine & landscaped by Beeson . Large massive rooms w /high ceilings, 3 bdrms., game room, private mstr. suite w /jacuz.zi. $239,900 A COUJWIU IAMlB CO. 644-1766 2H51 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AO. IN NEWPORT CENTER WR & den l129.500 Marshall Rlty 675-4600 Corofto def Mor I 022 ·•·•·········•········· OWNF.R 1AG~NT S40~5 FENOMIHAL a Ton> 1 Oll EXPRESS YOURSELF 3 BR + ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vcrsot1le rtoorplan wllh NEAR PARK Outstnd'1t 2900 sq.rt upi:rudcd re.ituru. 1-"r<"Sh as a dalsv & 011ly OuhUu in l.ukl• "'Ort•:1l. ~ l>couillul yard!'>, jacuuJ. :steps lo a gr a11!ly, Jt'tty br. 3 hn. Incl 11team rm .. 1 hdr. rumrm w/coiy view piirt< & walkmg dis-loaded w/upgrade11. pmf frplc. Jo.:asy Assumabh1 tunce to :snndy t>eoctwi:.. dcl' w/Van Lull paper V A . Ol·cunulre ho me. 11 delightrul r oomy & U1ruout ltahon Marbll• Collect. 71<11 \1118·44SG o~n 2100 sq n 3 br. 3 ba. entry. coth t'oltlng in LOOKING IH S60's? lumJlyrm homt!w/dl'n& !Iv.rm w /m l rrorod Hcro's 2 lh !it:irt with. 3 Cormul dining lncludini.t frplc .. formal din.rm., flllrs, fml DR. t.g . a s umptuous m11ster Com rm. + bOnus rm. Fmrm,pullo.loungesiie isu1te wtwood beam ccjl /\JC. lo mulnt frnnt & wet bar w/bl•er tapper, inJ(i; & stain glass win buck pullo w/Counlam & l'ustom <'ub1ncts & dows Reduced to to sprinklers 3 rar ~ar s h e l ves . s pacious $149,500. w1opener. Nr schools & k1lchen. sparkling cleun, CaH 64-t.7211 :;bop'g cntr. Pnced for I IS super-close to oceun. .. lo Inspect lheso rine homeslles on LIDO ISLE, the seaside colony that offers the ENCHANTMENT OF NEWPORT HARBOR & the conve~ nience or being seconds away from the malnJand. 3 Bdrms .• 2 bat.M; fresh & clean. Warmth of wood paneling. Great street. $147 .ooo 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths; a real charmer with high beamed ceilings & beautiful decor. $165,000 Vacant lot for the ones who prefe r to build the home of their dreams. $96.000 q ul ck s.i I e, $89, 950 Collect, 7141968-4456 Ownr I Agnt . 837 ·4687 aft 6 --0-E'-/\-N-' E-' ;_ll_O_M_E-'---I orSSS-8534 PacaficSands.4 Br. 2 Ba, LIDO REALTY --------Fountain Valley I 034 by appt only S&l.000. by nn Yi. Udo, M.a. '7J.7JOO /Jn !'llGEL 111\ILEY & i\5Sl)(IATE5 Oki W orid Chorrn • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• _o_wn_e_r_. s.36-__ 987_2 ____ • !!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Huge 3 bedrm w/ex· Sha.rpCondo.1600sq n. + -pansive view or lush bonus room Carnage S&S ResaleSpecaahsts._3. l"IM 1044 Log11M1M'9-1 1051 garden D ecorated Realty, 12131 541-4701. ~or5bdrm models avail,••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/love using lots or bnck somew/pools. 968·460_2 UNIVERSITY PARK MONARCHIAY TallJt.CE & mirrors. Sep hobby Pennington Properties nn. 40• Patio. Prestig Prestife Home 6 Br-den·2 ba. Near loc. You own the land! WITH POlfL Plush de-Manna High Bltn BBQ. call for private showing. ror and landscaping, 4 $00,900. 968-5700 Owner. Royal Properties bedrm + huge family 968-4405; 642·1830 room. 2'-'' Baths. Owner 1 . anxious $$ 000 ""'~ I 044 RO~~~:~ED ''mmr:mm~ .... ~.i~·~·~·;~;~; .... Waits growing fom1ly 3 962-44TI1~M $64,900 Bdrm,31Ja,DH .larn 1·m Quiet cul -d1.• sac in N1•wly done to a sparkle. SUPER FA.MIL y Irv me. Spanish arches 509 DeAnza entry . La rill' enclosed Open Daily l-5 HOME rrontyard pa110. Smoke) HAL PIHCHIH TI11s bea~l 4.Br . 21-,ija, mirrors and redwood REALTORS hus approx 2300 sqft, :I bllard decorator living 'l727 E , Const Hwy r ar gar. s moke detec· room -plus Spanish 675-4392 tors. rrplc + many more bnck r1rcplace. Handy goodies. This won't last chcr·s ·kitchen. Family long. Call now ror appl room Queen size m aster 968·3301 : eves. 968·3119 suite plus :i more family View. privacy 4' pod. 4 A Rare Dell.et Bedrooms, ramlly room & den. Indoor·ouldoor Enjoy lhla large 00 sq. entertaining al 115 finest. ft . ramlly home. Imagine Close to schools, shop- lhe cozy warmlh from Its ping & beach. Appoint· two fireplaces (1 in the menloni . siee.soo oversized master suite>. rret c1 1iiilliiiiliiilll Stun n.I n~ Fr u n ca s cu n ~i1;.'•w;ili•l•il•l"i;r:li.Mmliil·. t'eramic tile adorns step· -• • • • •• • • down family r oom . 496-7U2 8ll·Ol36 Private patios Cor 2 or lhe~~~~~~~~~ 4 bedrooms. Jus t slepsl· from your private t.'Om· WES!' NlNE ·Best buy on munlty pool and tennis lhe golf course. Charm· courts. A delightful In· mg Spanish style con· vestment! Call now ror dominlum. 2 bedrooms. 2 details. baths plus ame nities. 31448WestNine. 1 000. BY OWNER Duplex. 2 Ur J Ba +bachelor 3 Br 2 Ba. $149,500. 640·1526 aft 6PM Pnn4'. Only. $88,500 bed morns. E -Z ca re ..... .-;:-::-;-:-=-~:::'.::'II llfJM!lilMiiJliitilil yard. Pollm~ bench. Re· ~ CALL NOW locating -take advan· 752 7315 l!l~~~~lilll ta~c ! Call 752-1700 lod.llY· i ·~~~-· ~~ C'Jf'IN l•i';l• ti\ ll!N l(,)81 ,_i<f• 1 • Local resident w<Jots · [ DONALD M.llRD ?i::::P~~.~~1~1·e~o ~~~ ~=='~'ll~l;::*~~~ft:=·~~I ~--;l_fl!lttl •--~-'-EU..c_•~-~-·-•-•-'-'~-!--' POOL HOME ASSUME 6 1/.cVA 2 bedroom townhome In WITH VIEW Pvt. Investor Triplex. w1pool ltHI New s uper plush c pts, ll/\NCHO SANJOAQUIN "The Terrace", 3 Bedroom. 1 '1'J b:1. Seaward Rd . CdM Onve thruout. 4 Br 1~ Ba. 3 Or 21 '2 Ba , popular Sa Fireplace. Upgraded highly upgraded. Lots of _b_y_. Sl_&_l._000 __ 0~_,3_1_1_62_--1 beaut. covered patio. Luis Rey. Man y up-drapes&carpet. Patio. paper & charm. Jacuu1 Costo M~sa 1024 w/lge back yard Lge gr:ldes. View golf cours RANCH REALTY & pool. Owner anxious. entry kitch an exclusive. & lake. SllS,000 547.704, ____ ss_i_.2000 _____ 1 h as bought another. Owner. 2br, den, 1"'1 hn. at f.64.950. Call 839·6655 or833·3215 TURn£ROCK Open House Sun 1·5. r I I A·" 27006 Via San Diego. Agt. cmr . nrc yr< 2017 Ma ,.,,. Rancho San Joaquin 4 Bdrms .. 2"'2 ba .. I e . 673·7601. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'p_lc_-._s.t_9_.5<_J0_4_94_-&1_2_11_~Hwrtinqtonleach 104 L/\RGESTHOME family rm .. formal dln"'ll--------- 4 br. I >/ 4 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 RH. 2 ba. end unit; ing rm .. atrium, r.,,1c. wpot'f leach I 069 EXECUTIVE RARGA1N lllush cpts, del·orato Xlnt location. acro11 •••••••••••••••••••••• llome ''!r s&ale hy ownr. 6 Br. 4 Ba. S&S. Near appl's, prof. lndscpg. Crom park & pool. Many HARIOR VIEW HOME Nr shop j,\ Sl'houls.lm· bl«lrh . owner. li e. Nearpool.V1ew!S99.000 custom features incl. Original P orlofi n o mac C'Ond J>rin only· 962-8946. 968·1805 llASTlNGS &CO wallpaper,. warm fall Col· Model. 3 Br, 2~ Ba . ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ 30fl7 Trinity Or C.M Hcaltors 640·5 ors. quality carpe ts & +bonus rm w/loft bdrm _ _9_79_-4-18_9_. __ __ ARTIST'S drapes. A super Camlly & Cull bath air cond Sparklin930'Pool BEACH CHALET ForSatebyOwner h <?me! Reasonably Spanish tile 0 pool Jot.soi ~ff.a:r:u:a:u:R"..JY1JS GeMral tMf'al 1002 Shake r ooreu dri·am Charmin~ spllt level ut least l':lll a pro· Po"lV1eaDl DS92c.s:>RLSO..a brick work.' new 'lnd1ep- --==-c:::1_.-o:::::::::::.m:::::11_.""".. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• house. Close to South art1st 's chalet across frss1onal at llL-d ~rpet • " Ing+ much more. ATRIUM & VIEW 5 BDRMS Coast Plaza. 3br. 2ba. 3 from palm hoed park. llcaltors m !nine to ex-R£Al.TOR 833-9293 OPEN HOUSE sl1dingglassdoorstothc Sun porch open:-. to plain lhe raner points in SAT&SUNll-~orappt. Channlng3 bd. 2ba. Fl Lovely f.1m homL· 111 btn r ear . mature t r cei. ~pani<1h s tucco living marketrnJ( your home. BY OWNE~. 3 Br . 2Ba , 1824PortSheffield Turtlerock beauty. Pror. lrv1nel'nmmunity Ncur room S tep saver None or us wa nt to see central air. upgraded. Feel.and SW.500 lndst'p, lovely garde school:. & at'cessablc to kitrhen Gracious dining you 1n a ll•1tal hassle or a S63.500. Ph 552·1493 By owner (7141998-2228 atnum. delightrully de frwys May be purchased room. Glass enrlosed "fall-out" cM·row. We G R E E NT R E E a-yr 0 corated w/a great moun subject to existing low in· master with breathlak· 31m to plcasl'' For a no • .... ronl rama fi:om lop lain view. Many mor terestGI loan.646-7711. in!( v1t•w or Cataltna' ol>hj.!at1on but a very In· Brentwood. 3 Br/2 Br+ to i?ottom In tbls new extras! S45-949l. dill·. E . .\STSIDE two on a lot 1-'rc~h p:.11nt. upgraded ror m:Hivc chat call den. 2 Ba. fam rm, lndry s tr1 k i ng l ~wnhome First time offered. Sale carpel Doi-! run and 1:13:J 3380. rm. upgraded, pvt. wJt.otal secunty. 2 Br.~ or trade. O~ner Agl patio. Two l'llt garaj.!c S66,700, Pri n o nly decks, lhe bay & a 45 . ··:: .. '.' 642·7033and645·31~ ThrL'C blocks to ocean. NEW Univ Pk Pe ters 551-0598 =~p0at you~door. By Owner. 5br. l,,b:i. i·ov p1cr and r1sh1nR. Two Twnhm 3 Br 2"'2 Ba. L-•-ach I 0,.1 • · wner. 181. bedroom, two baths Just popular C Pla n. Xlnl toe. --,-·--.. --======::.--11---------•I ered patio, new paint. 556,950. Call collect. $98.500. 547-7044 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• CAN.ALFROMT POOL EST A TE FREE PLAYHOUSE lowest priced 5br 1n C:M 842.2535. 833·3215 HERNANDO'S NEWPORT SHORES 41EDROOMS Nd rast sale. SS9.!lOO. Of'IN•llQ•ll\ICIN IOflfNl(f• HIDEAWAY Sandy beach. boating & Private roadway leads t Make your kids ecstatic. 540-0518. [9 ll~~·i;·~· Authe ntic adobe t swimming at your Cront double ca r gar age. bring your decoraltn~ v· I .J • V.l.P. t)edroom. fireplace doorf~mthis3BR,2ba, Secluded executive tile ideas and save loads ot II a Retreat ,~, ; Value Isn't price! But vaulted ceilings 1 cbarmmghome;stepsto entry! Dining entertain m on e y o n l h i s 4 Country 'n Trees! . ----• ·-··~ you w'~ receive both in seduded setUng. S64 ,500. ocean. $85.000 ~t~~e~: ~::,~~t~ rr.f 0 i;,,n ~~~>mt'.}~"'i~t~thg~~ Sprawling Spanish home ~~;ih ~;~11~0~~~°:~ t~~ HORIHS REALTY CJt.YWOODllW.TY in·Law quarters w/bath. ,·acuzz1 and Tom Sawyer with gorgeous park hkl' FANCY Dccrlield cievelopmenl. * 4944057 * * SU-l2tO * yards. 11 assorted frwl WESTMO.._.T d Soaring staircase t 1idcawriy Only $88.000. trees. room ror t ennis " Upgrade thruout with IY OWMER bedroom retreaL'i. Lush PEACE & QUIET rourtor pool 4 bedroom, BcautaruUy decorated 3 ceramic Ille entry. up· WALK TO ALISO BEACH Bayfront #S Collins Isle. tropica l ba ckya rd 2 rullbath.s.Dmmiuirea. Br.ram.rmover2car graded carpet s and 3Bedroom.2bath.faml Trade or flnanee w/sh1mmerln~ summer Comph•ll.'IY r ustomized gourmet kitrhen. He<1rly garage. custom rinishcd drapes• mirro r ed 1y room and rlreplace. S298 000. 613·1110 o; funpool.Sk1nny di1>peri. rul-<lc·::..ic horn<!. Large rireplace lo warm }our kitchen , brick rrplc. wardrobe d oo r . Secluded H&F poo 558W delight! Own<'r houghl lot. 3 Ucdrooms. l 'h t oes. SS:?.500. Mi·su marble entry way. Show Everythani:: ror luxury JOx15.SlOS,OOO. .--------- new. Must !>ell. Tr} baths. huge master Verde BKR call 54IH7 &scll.$00,500 962·7751 living In and out. Only JayW. YealSReally S9.300 t olal down ' bedrm, fornHll dining. · · INT'LR.E.NETWORK $71,500 31709CoastHwy 84Hi010 giant hvlng rm. tremen TARBIU. · So. Laguna 499-223 Ol'fN 1•1 Q . ,, ~ ruN •0111 N.rr • dd r IE ""CHW ""LK dous a -on amily rm. 2 "' "' By Ownr. Spacious 3 br. [.1~~~·11·~· gorgeous fire places BYTHESEA ba home. Ope n bea ,, . . l. jl, 1 Almost new plush upts ·~I In CallfOf'Tlial" In lhml111i.tton Dea ch. ceilings w/beaut ocean _ .~----~·-··~' & drps. Many. mnny u11 · Walk or JOA nn the surf \•1ew & of coastline Arad<.-s Only $47.50!1 FOUR BEDROOM Just ""' mite rrom home $78.500. 499·1950 art Gpm. HARIOR VllW II 2 bath. pool. Mesa Verde Its a 2 bedroom + de MESA VERDE Roberts ~.900 with Sl4,000 or upgrad Dlamand Bri9ht MYSTIC HILLS HOMES ·r IV.A. R It OWNER/AGENT i~g. _This outs t andtn Spor kllng Greentree 3 Bedrm. 3 b11th, sauna CARMEL Beaut1 u Mesa Verd eil y 540-0555 Pan lS very popular and Windsor. A 4 bdrm , 2 view, view, view. Grea Comer lot, 3 BR. 2 BA, .. T .. plan offered fo is a real experience ~I bath. hiAhly upgraded exec u t a v e h ome family rm. professM>nal· veterans 3 bedrooms :4.:.:::".:! MINI-RANCH ~~~~T\~~~~e,:.1, da7.zler . Hurry. it's going SI59.900. J\gt,673·7601. ly lndacpd, atrium . secluded master suite ~~~~~~~~~ DACK B/\Y NEWPORT [ I to go quickly al$77,000 Priced to sell now. OpH many extr as. large t = .--·-•• •-house Sat 2·5. Sun 1·$. r;;e;~':_1rp~c~~~rtn::. ~~r':e~n~\~.~~ ~a~k ,,,~,~jl!\ll ~ 1730 Port Barmouth. Aiit lrvilw Racquet Clb Peck. Agt. 5110 .5964. 1 ~~~~i!Mfa'l~w~ii~:~~~ 552·7000 673·7601. Call M6-2313 Cor V.A. In By Owner $73,000 R di p K 6 .. ":: f~~':',~~~o.~is 1uhro111N1c1· B 4122EscuderoDr. a o age" ·I I -----THE .. ·:... B~~~~~~~l~~2~~~: ~.: llNltll ~1 ~in'in~b~~~~:t'11;~~re!i~l M t S II" Park Jt.rea VILLAGE. · '.: 2v2 Di\, 3 car gar. Pror. ~ : ror uppt-or Open House US e .. Ele1umt older residence REALTORS _ V CY dee. well ldscpd, cor lot. RELAX In cozy comfort In two ;<;;;. ~~ j i Sun 1.5. Ph S59"4Sl4 3 BR on Jge lot. New cpl. located on 11ulet, tree· PRI A nr. 7th. (airway. 9 Cstm versions of ballet slippers! _ • .--=-iH•i•~ Could be income prop. tined !llrcet In pre STYLED This home hai. It a ll! homesonstreel.$230,000. Krnl 1 peir I« rourstlf, an· 811 "' .... 0 ... EW Good rental area. CUii sUg lous "OLD TOWN" ls Ocean sldo of hwy, Owner (710 644·163'1 for other for tllrifty alft'fivlng' ftA" " ror info. awt1itini: your approval FOR THE bdrms .. 3 baths, hoatc-;i-~..:.\p..;..pt_. ______ _ Use 2 colon •d 2 atrlllds ol DUPLEX 6 .. 5 3474 Outt'h tloor entry. rru1t pool. view 11nd !deli synthetic wonted las onel THERE'S .. • trees. modem kitchen & TIMES palio.si411,500 By own er. 2br. 2ba Casy' Pttttm 7~08: Sizes BIG In sought arter Eastside tmill newly painted and 1~~~~~~~~~~lwnhse, Newport Crat. Small. Medium. lJrae included. Back Dny area. No com· 1 I II pa red A. hom e t hat proves I-$68.000. Call 673·'7794 $1.00 for HCh pettem. Add MO ..... EY mon wa ll. JUSl llke • • pe · sophisticated. modern FAMILY DE&.t~HT _e_v_es_. ______ _ Thty're All so CASY-drHs. JSf each 111ttem for nrst<lau " ~parate homes! Each ~~==~1~-~~-:1 ~--.LL.~ C---"-rt styling can tic beautlrul. tunic. elashc-9.lrt pt111 1~tl 11r!Nil Ind llandl1nii. Stllll te: has 3 bdrms, 3 bas. Frplc ~ unnv For •99 5o.. e J·o 3 High above La gun a ; Wolk to beach. 4 br, a bll, •-thl ........., I Soulhern HB luv"'"tJpool • · "• n Y large 3 bdrm 2 bal C I dsh h .....-.. s wa1.,..,.,... n nrvtr· Ahoe Brooks in m hv rm & master bdrm. ~.. bd 2 b th r ·• rp c. w r. etc. Re· prtn 'nils tor city, country, Needlecraft Dept 105 646-Til l • home. 4 Oedrrn + nus rms1.. a1 s~ u am. ~me: many extras. Dbl. t'&""'\ & save! eo.a50 t-etall yt~ BY OWNER. MUST f F 1.1 rm .. arge ivrng rm. f1repla"e large dlnln •..-·•· ~ o .. 1y Piiot LITILE + am rm. ormo '''"' with F .P. First clilhli con· " • . Property house. Pnnted Palletn 923' ll'lss.s' Box 163 , Old Cnelsea Sta.. SELL in((. 3 car garage, com di rm .. private bnck poUo.1---"--.;..... ____ _ S11es8.I0.12.1•.16.l8.?0 NewVOfk.NY10011 Print WA~T •os mn 3br, 2ba up~rodtd Co1t ofJacuu1.Sll3,900. t1on' large fenced yard wit NEWPORTSHORES Size 12 lbllst 3'1 dfHa t.U1 Ne Ad '" z " ~ condominium. S47.SOO. SURF REALTY ma. ture trees .. Xln 3 Br + den, sun da1ok, 1~11 yards 60·1nch fabric me, v reu . 1P Call Bob,7t4-':u"~082. Ontu bborbood Pri ed """ Stnd $1.00 f'>r Heh llllltm Pattflfn Number. "'"' ne111 . c to hlahLY upgraded, 2400 sq. Add 35c' for each Pllttm fOI MORE thin Mr belort! 200 To plat'e your 3br, l ~ba, rrpk, on cul· II/' d•Y Ill 189.000 rt. 2 blks to beach, pool:s, ~!'n'•·c110a._ss llnna1I. handllna ~~~1137!": Pfint(C~}~ Cc'~a1551 ICled A~ tbe fastest draw In the de-sac tn 8 much sought '''21 -tennis court, S97,1500. ... ~TAl.OC' H: v W>l """' a 642-5670 West. . .a Daily Pilot after are11. Walking dls· --=-""' ftwftG)~ Prln only call '*8607 M•11an Martin Crmtt ~t11':::.'r~i~$~&i TODAYl Clualfled Ad. Phone tance lo South Coast -~I I ~ btwnU&lOPM. Pattern Dept 442 Crtclltt 1 war°"'9 _ $1.00 r;;:;::;;;::;;;=:::=;L;;;&Q..::;:5878:;:' ;:::;::;:;::; Plaza & Montgomery 536-7M2 • 536.1474 499·2100 i---.......,,=----- oaoy Pilot ltlfb Flfb llullts 1 oo 1 Wards & schls. $02.000. 2'32 West 18th S t., New ~ Cttc"-t __ s1:00 Southe rn California'-________ , LAICJlllMIHllh 105 York. NY 1001 t Print Sew + lllft lttlt _ 1.25 N••• • Realty, 548·5605 ori---------1 •••••••••••••••••••••• ;~~i· ~~DdRe:~· v ~Pe :"::::.::... t: 540-8l49. ~S13 C\M"15J>a:l~ll(E LOCJMN Hiii NUMBER. "''""' Crtetltt '"* __ 1.00 •l•e• "'-··--FH"'Ln. ASSUMPTIONS OPEN DAILY Price r educed! 1 Supc l11sbllt crtcht "'" -ua ·-···-' .. ~m~~'"' ~-..... A The wise buyers way to bu,y! 4 BR bomo.540·9922 Dt Ytl k ... lttw te pt • 1111bftt ..._. IMll .oo .., -r lmmnc. 3 br + 1tucat, 2 save! Take over , 1mbjc1•t __ s_A_.M __ • T0 __ 6_P_._M_. __ 1 :r'":.~.~~ ~ l•~tMlltflMl . _ 1.ao ba. lge lot ln nice arco. to existing VA or J.'llA New3bdnn.2balhhome. HAlllOlVllW Cttlltt-cllp C9•• l•tlde ,., Ct""'9tl llft ...-• $48.950. Auume FHA loan No quallCylna. no Deerfield ;2S Deerwood E HOMIS tree ,.tttn ti rew clttlct. Ce•tt=•~"-'a Loan. $34,200. Mo'ly polnt.s,lowercoete.Over Ryowner;Prinonl.y PALlltMO SIM lltt ""I ~: :, ..,.;:;~ ::~ •cu pyrnni..1354. pays all. 50 ave1loblc wltb vartou.s $75 ooo 6«-4340 Model o n cul·d o·snc C:.t lllfl W it.ZS ..._ ...... It~.. ;z ._,.___..._. down payments. Coll · l 1 11tttJ Cr1"a • 1M S tlllltb "";, T 11& ~ ....,. ~AA ACTION NOW! TURntROCK GUM s reel, r1 aide yd for ~ =:; = _ ~:: et 11 nnr'WJ~-== A~~ wn.:!:;~eatty ~~· ~~~c~,~~~ ~:~; --------..--1 ~~ ~5u~°r~~~ • ............................ Qwner5Sl4931/5S20100 ~Dwfilaellit. Port Barmoulh, Aat. 673-7601. All So Easy! Quickie Gifts! 7408 - 11 -... r • I • Re.tab "-"U.fwW•d "'-"Uwfw .... d HwnUafwill .. d Tuelday10ctober19,1976 OAILVPILOT IJ9 ........... s.. otller .... &tot. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........_ .............................................. Hous.sFMAl.a..d BT JJlJ ......... 1244 .... 1244 ........ U.M •1•1d ,..,_IDlataFw•IMd --. ... ....,..... .. -.. I 06 1t ... / oro ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .... ,......_.,...... ....... ---· •••••••••••• ••• ••• ••••• .................. ••• •• 269 38 4 ....... ••••• ••• ••• •••• Mle 1100 eoro.. .. M• ) I U 3 br 2 bA rplc OW WUlow Hom es. 3 br 2 ba r\.lerock P lan 3. 4 br. S..Cll l HuntfncjtOft S.och 37 40 Costa Mesa 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• per d ' 't"as'1 ' OW fplc cpt s 'dr""' dln'a & fam rm Pvtm ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••v QUIET ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpt1 rps ""' m o • • .. ,..... · ·· ·· _ Jceonfront Duplex 4 AR Beach houae o\ Crystal 9tS3~A.gt .. Noreoe. · 1386/mo.~A&t.No vAew. $.'!OS. mo.&«· 0 CEANFRONT VIEW 2 Hr. pool. pntlo. all uUI, Newaduhwntl'rl'1011t.11>t• u p s t ti i r 11 • 3 8 H Co a' I unUI June 15 ftt. or MZ-7003 CONDO. 2 + l><'n. 2 cat ~1ni:lc11 $21W f'tl' $1~ in M1~.1 Vtirdc l\i.•uuttlul CLASS down .. tu1r!1 .rlRhton1111nd Ph~~:ev 6'-r.J35l0days Fomt•V•y 3134 U Pk fl 2 b 2 b pnvute porklng, rull 631 20 tl , 547 2501 or IJlld'>l'llP•n.: f:Xl'('Jl m Nwpt Hrh. 1210.000 ' · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Live In lrvlnr Village We niv. • "· 11 e('UJily hullding Lease. 879 lOliO ltuually 1 lch 1ntvrlo1 ~. A double iron llJte {>ntry 1'.:xch•n1tc• or ljale subJC<'l LalJ-a leoch 3 141 '"' I ce 3 br 2 ba. cov have homes available ror 11\hoil m,e. (rplc. !~~r~I ~-pt mo Ail 644· 72ll • --le h 37 .. 8 1&2 bdrm:-. (ruin S2 ';, & courtynrd intruduc~ t ~chan.:e 8u:un~11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,rep II • • leaaeln: N! • mm1:1c. _.. Inc ....,..... ac ~ M<.~J Vt rdt• V1l1;1,, 1~11.1 the Indoor t-lc1rno<'(' or 1?r; Nl1t"• uroker•i;~ h ncJ• 4 BR 11200 patio. new cpt,., drp11 & WalnutSq TheRonrh tennis. PoOls. JnCu.ul. Udo Isle Lovely4br.2l>it. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Vc·rdi· On\•• 1-:.1 '· Ulla 4 bedroom, 3~ bath C pliob Karkpatnck \' f t> suS750 t , l·BR OW No wax Ors. su~r Deerfield Culv~ale 5.:)29444 or 87l·610L Mr. home. f'rl>lc . all elt.'C kit. llnch Nt>Jr bt>arh. Uttl l'o~tu M e!i a. 17 1-1 t "Ivan Wells" home in u 7~-81,lll • r1Y ,:W $3:;0 A;~~'.75..'ll toe. S38S/mo. 963-4.S(ll gt Ca. Homes Univ Park Altmann dbl gar. Avu1I wntr or yr pd S1951225 mo I& wk ~W.&ii l tupcrb low trarr1c. qwel Vr/O Noh.~. Colleee~arlc TU RTLEROCK 3 Br ly G731334aftM5PM 143.SN Clil.4942508 tl'ff lined nclghb<>rhood ncotMf'roperiy 2000 1 Bdrm Bachelor house. Compl redec. 4 br, 2 ba. 3Bryourcho1ceof t9> tam. rm, 2 Ba. Liie yard ULUFFS l·lcvel 3 HK. 2 ---------2 llr I' nJ T"nlh <' l•rl.. ~autJrul parquet floor~••••••••••••••••••••••• Steadily cmplo)ed. new crpts. drpe & palnt. trom~~o.~ nr purk & pool. 1495 mo ba. Lovely grecnbt!ll & ~enn vu•:· $2~. UUl pd fplr, ttnr, li.:1• ~i:1t10. IHlll , d•n1 f1omg ilY,,.,."m<)()rn,Pfo~,'::~~ l11Vl' uµ tu $800.000 rai.h 49HU7U fptc. S410/mo. 983~ 4 ~~~,C:~~:S~~16) $200 sec dep. 833·9879 pool. $.SOOAl(t 644·1133 • M~11'::~l·ntols, ~0.5370 ~ov~ts 11fg7~1 l~;7• t-tl~·~ n n r,"' · ti lH " to lrntl!t in units & Agt Noree · Agt bedroom11. luxurwuH Comm'INOW'64-0-8:l00 Oecorator rurn.3Br3Ba . . NoFeea . ll ARU TO F I Nl>MewportBeoch 3769 646 7027 wallpaper & near new -· hse. on Victoria Dr. Oct $42.S. lmmac. 4 BR. 2 Ba. RANCH REALTY COLLEGE PARK 4 Br. En:stbluff l!:xec. borne.••••••••••••••••••••••• Adult llvln..: in spu(' lll'W· ca~ting magnify lhl' · n Clemente. 12 units on tU J une l. l600 per mo home w /bllDI. fplc. w/w 551-ZOOO ram rm. 2Vr Sa. nr pool, 4br. 2bu. Cum rm. Soll BEST Iv r<'<lt"<' 1 ·hr '-> l.J 1 qualtty .conslrut'llon of~ bu1IL res·<·om 'I lot. ~U.112'7·9449 crpts. drps & lndry rm. sch I & park. S450. w11ter. N.-w crpts. drps. BUY 1·ownhs <? \~/p ;;tto ,\ thlsdominating horned~ $21,000 gross, nr bch. Mew rt leadl 3169 Mile Square Park area. 497.3973 pnlnl . Walk to schools. •an , • S300 No 1,.h al~ned w lth Y OU 1n S210,000.Ph492·S078own. =:?.'!': .............. Avail now. 968-1882 or •RENTALS• s hops. tennis club Somepeopll.'sayynuget ~5 ~ciorft37 91'117 1 " mind. ..._ _______ ... 968-<M71 28R.2'-' b3 ......... SS25 3t>r +den or 4 br. 2 be. S775/mo Lse. Rers. whut you pny for' We ur ,.. Udt> Isle. bayfront & san· 1 BR den. 2 ba. • S47S F, R , fl"plc. S385 m o &4().8775or~2240 fer more And the pnce 1. CASA VICTOR IA 1 Heipts Beauty wlthpooll Massive masler suite . Re mod eled kltl'h en H eavy s hake roof Beautiful upgrade tbruoul. Ea~y to see Owner aruuous. S89.500 Call 645-72Zl Century 21 "Wetitcliff' Olstttu Properly! dy beach. 3 Br. 2 Bu. ~nfll 4 br. 2 ba. dshwshr .. ' · · • 752-6800 644-4663 less Membersl11p In J 1 & 2 Ar, Oelu·u~ Unfu r I can rmd 1l for you. level home. 1-'plc. W!>hr. frplc .• paUo. xlnl loca· 2 BR." Pool.·····" $4'1$ 'eve BcautiCul carmel model Health Club. A tennis or F\im IHI" wtr pd nt-ach area speciahsl. dryr, gar Lsc lo 6/1. Laoo. No pets. $.54-3891 2 BR. Plan A.·"· .. ~•-leach 3241 3Br+ t-~am rm in H1.1rbor club. 1-•ree t~nntl> le!Sbons roCJ\ 213 214 ~117 3 BR. 2 Ba ........... $4.$0 --r--V II W I I i\tlult.s Nu i;ets Sec ~·•Ii l'robatet1,forectm.ures. «>-.IV • ... 1..,.•Mtt•leodt 3240 2BR.&Den ....... $450 ....................... u om es. e l:hlltards. Sw1mm1ng. Pool,rec rm,elev:uui:. bankruptc1es.d1vorce. BAVrentat.rum,4Br,21h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR.FR.2Ba .. , S4~ RENTALS landscnped w /putlo. Golf Driving fhnge. 52.5V1ctorla.642·11tl711 tnve11tment properties Ba. saun:a. w/dock avail 2 Story, 4 br. 2 ba. fplc. SanLuia Rey . 1625 LAGUNA BEACH $S75. l'h~4829 Saunas + wreat ac· --- below market price, for pwr boat. Winter ren· OW. c""a. drps. clean. 4 BR. FR • .. , .•.• 155() 4 BDRM. & FAM. RM .• Pc1un. Pt. 3 BR. dm. rm .. tlviUes: Sunday BBQs. WHY HOT? Ken JohRIOa. Broktt" tal or yrly lse. S975 mo. $475/m~':' 963-4569. Agt. 4 BR .• ' •• , ••.•..••• $475 bllt-ln kitchen. tge. sun. den. 2 frµI $850 Mo/lse. Parties w1Lh ltvP bands. Sunken hv111.: room Cu II 1714 l673-4S45 Call Mrs. Long, 644-8612 No fee And we have otherl for deck w;ocean view • S4SO A1eent 673-!lOOO Fr~ Sunday brunch. Cuthedrul ceilln~ i----------i1-=-===-=:.:.!!.:~..:..:::.:..:.::..-i lmmedialeoccupancy mo 2bedrooms, l h balh:, U I\ I I. PLAC E HousnUnfunllshed Lie 2 DR. llfa Ba. patio. OCEAN SIDE Of HWY 20r.2baCondo,pool.ten· Yourrentdollars goevcn Alluchcd111aro.1~c I I 1 Qui ~ IS courts Newport furthe r .. •A t err lric W .. chur/tJrycr ook Ul• PHOPERTIES, INC.••••••••••••••••••••••• I'll c, gar. poo · e AT VICTORIA BEACH n · ...., ~ M J\ N AG F. M E NT Gefttrd l.202 adult Townhouse. 1 Ml. Private pathway leudinJ( Crest $425. mo. Adults. mainlenance crew, pm Pvtynrd with µatm ..,.. ti. ..... c. 898-2470 673-7794 eves fess ional management Adults, S3!">0 m11 DIVISION Professional ••••••••••••••••••••••• to _.ac _...,, to beach. lsl Quality J --·----s t arr t hat cares. and f'OXllOLI.OW apartmc..'fll, office bwld· NEEOA RE~TAL! 4br Twnhse. Cpta, drps.. BDRM. CEDAR HOME. WESTCLll-'1-'4 Br 2!.lt Ba. friendly neighbors VILLAGE ln)!:>. &~hoppu~g cente Wehavethem.l-4Bdrm nu decor, nr shops, 21fa Baths . 2 tge . rccrm.charm&ideally Models open daily 107 621W.Wlls1111.CM management an L.A • Kids,pets.singleok. school & bch. 2 pools. •LEASES • rlreplace~. All bllt-ln loc. Vacant. $625. Sorry.nooneunder21& 642·499lor642-122fi Orange, R1ve:rb1Je ~o NEWERA·fet! 638· 963'83'17.S32$.962·97S8 <somefor&moa.) kitchen. :Stained glass 673·3435, 631-0287 . no pets. Roommate -- -- San IBcrnl,acblino coun(t711c!. lalM»o lslOIMt 3206 Ba f I dbl 2 BR, ram rm , . .$375 cweindll roewsrer. eMncuesst ~!!.e .. ~ox· 642·0067 service available Mon· NEAT & clean 2 Br .1µl, ----------1 Koh 1v ,.., 111so11 ., I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br. 2 • I? c. gar . 8 f •A o · · _...., "' · ---------th·t.C>month occupancy. SbJS mo. A<Jullb no swh. NPT. HTS. dream 3BR 7~·19'~ . S37S mo First. last & 3-4 R. am. rm .•.. .,.I COMMERCIAL STOREt•--------•t Nr. Shops&. bus, 352 Vil" nr. Cliff Dr. Owner must --• WI NTER 2 BR home cleaning. 839-8883 2 BBR.R debn.din rm • ?!~ oroffke rental. Separate Pt. Carlisle. Ha r bor Oakwood Garden Apts toria, M~r_it 25 64fi 1571; sell Call agt S40·36f>6 6Unih-loncJleach w/fpl.&palto.S375 Mo. 3 ·2 a ................. bldg. & rest rm., at Vtt>w Homes; 3 BR .. . . Onl $79 000 WILLIAM WIHTOM 2 Bc:tr. 4 blks beach. $285. 3 BR, din rm · · • · • $43S Picadllly Circus. Sl60 f d 1 SanCfement~ 1076 Wtllmole than~1tke the REALTOR 675-3331 ~ f~:ai~ Oct. 25. ~:~:~e;r~~t : ... ~Mo .. El.EC. & WA1'EH }cr::~m'"e7·:'noo'!: ;l~n · ••••••••••••••••••••••• payments (.;ail 752-0 , lal»a Pfftiftsula 3207 a p 3 BR. din. tm. . . . . $475 p~~SSIOM REAL TY View of hills. Vacant. 880 Irvine <at tflth> (71•1 >645-0550 ••• BEAC H GET ur640-0166. Agnt. Picas •••••••••••••••••••••••FANTAST IC YORK · 3BR.ramrm .... S490 98$S.COast.Laguna qwck possess. $595 Mo, 170016thStlatOoven AWAY. $3'7;,900-Perfec·t leavename&number Cottage,2br,lba.beamed TOWNVILLA.8 mos.old 38R,FR.DR ,...,_ 49 4-0731 yrty.lease <714)642·8170 cottage ror -nd. home or ceiung Fr doors & win· 3Br. 2ba, 1385 sq Ct Con· 3 BR. FR, OR . . . Hrighton Rd . Ca ml'o EANFRONT Apt 1 8 go an~ Wiii h~lp Wtlh $179.000, :>lfl 3IS28 Owner or l single only. $29S/m bltns & pool Nr beach. 552·7000 new exec 3 br. 2\1'.l ba,. dtn. rm .• O<'eanfront rental. 548-1930,673·7844 -.. 121'"1"'"'1( rctirem~·nl Ownr must6·1'1 ex Costa M esa. dows anUquestove cpls do. 2 car locked gar. ~ Panoramic ocean view. Shores.3BR.ram rm .. S225. utll incl. Wmt:r financing ,\gent r nn only ' I 644--0997 art 6pm no pets. $375 mo. 963-4466 home. 1-\am. or unfum n ~ .... •BERTHAllENl<Y• --. . )ry. frptcs.$650.499-2807. J d d t s12oc UVESUP REALTORS 4!><!·4121 E/\.'iT SI DE C.M. Corona def Mar 3222 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, lge yard, THE .. -ust re uce o I BR, yrly rental. s teps to n,.IM " "I 7Unat11 1 3BR 6·2BR 2 .,8 Brookhurst 38drm,priv.,yard.ocea mo .. annuallease beach. Garage prkg. TOITSNAME 215 ~ ar.~an'-l'm ""10000. · ••79oc..;., Prine'••••••••••••••••••••••• car"' r. ' VILL"·CE. ·.· vu. fullv upg r aded . Let our s"""'ialited ren· $22S.544--0899or675·7598 .. ""' · ' " . .,,,,.., · I BR Bushard area. S425 mo. n , ,~~ [•••PRESI DENTI AL rmJy LEASE Dup ex 2 + 846-9088 REALTORS hardwd rt rs. frplc . t al service f ind you Over500tall trec~u111l Ill H E I G H T S. S54.000. den, $360. mo. No dogs. ---------Robert Mance 497-3647, qunlirled tenants. Call SoulhLCICJUlla 3786 stream!\ with wutt•rf.111' Super Plan E. 3 OH. 21\i NEW Agt. Dave S. 644·7211 Nice yard w/frult trees 4 Greentree Homes Btrl 752·6671, 640-1666 BARBARA at ••••••••••••••••••••••• creatu 11 n•laxlni.: iwtt1ni.: ba. clean & prl vale. Custom Ouplt•xes Npt Fireplace, 2 br, S325. b r . 2 b a. c h 11 d re n 2br. country ktchn. frplc. Laguna Hils 325 lay & a.ach Realty 1br apl, private bch .. Gas 0 forr )2·111b1redspra<1c0i~~s 81:~;7'rt 1 Owner transferred & fh h. Steps lo wate r. Singlesok 1-~ee ~l~ome. Good locat\<ln lndscpd, nr pools. p.irk & •••••••••••••••••••••• 67S-3000 & water pd 4U9-4Z41 or ,, anxious. 200'.f dcpr avail. Bkr. MatnRentals,54().5370 Cmopt ~!,~~wshr ' S400 schJ.551-2716. Redec. 3 br. 2 ba. cpls, art7,49&716l. ments. l"rolll S2 ~11 . •BERTllA llENRY • ...,.,.~ Furniture u va 1l,1hk REALTORS 492·4121 ~144 1. Spacious 2 BR+ fam·rm · Sharp 3br. 2ba, bltoa, drpts . fplc. ow,. new Deluxe 3 BR 2 Ba ocean SmJll ptls OK. Aclult' 215 Del Mar. San Clem COVINGTON w t lge prl vale p a l10 3 BR. 2 Ba, crpts. & drps. d shwshr. crpls, 2·car area. $375/mo. 963·45W view. $450. yrly. 675-0688 AP.c:a lmenk only. Ofrlce OJll'll tl.110 111 Panoramic ocean \'aew Early Cahrornia ranch style home on estate-size lot. 5200.000. woodbuming fireplace+ DJW, lrpl, cov. patio. gar. cul-de-sac. ~521 Agt. No fee. or673·2988 Unfwnis~ 6 00 2300 Fa1nww l<d . FOUR PLEX ara e So-of-Hwy. S4SO grdnr.S435.21l/596·9G76 or898-2337. r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost a Mu:.tt. Phou .. ~ /n.6651 4 BR. 3 BA. nut trees. Oceanfront. yrly. L>lx 4 ~al 3802 54$-2300 Pnde or ownership units o. Walk to bch. 3 br. s;iso. Woodbridge Twnhme 3 Br close t o everything. BR. 2 ba. lower duplex. •••••••••••••••••••••••1--~----- on a lovel.> tree lined 2 IEDROOMS Klds/petstsngls. 1-ee. 2 Ba. A /C. upgractes, $4()()/mo. 1st. last + S200 frpl .. laundry rm. S6SO NFFD A RENTAi." S200. 2 br. t ba. f-: ,1111·. strl'et 1n Tusti n. 3 $325 MOMTH Malo RentalsS40.5370 lake&pool priv. 640-8542 Nofee.Agt.546-0814 Agent675.7060 wc'h~ve them! 1-4 BR Tri plcx. l'nd 1·,ir. lk.'()roorn:., 2 bath. plus Fruit rurm. S220. l br. L-M1-1 3252 K1d::..pcLo;,::.m!:lesok. b.all'Ony . n1•11r new . ANCHOR.AGE Clrepl11eti owner'i. unll 673-3022 RENT~LS .~;; ••• !::•••••••••• HV Hms. Cn r mel 3 Hr Nt::W t::HA·fce 638.x3o0 Adults ,6421603 IMYESTMEMTS plus3twohedroomu111ls. kids.petsok. Fee. SingleFamaly Homcs , +FR, nr park & school. · ---Cl~ed uar11ges. l'nv<ite Costa Mesa 3224 Main Rentals. 540·5370 3 BR.2 Ba ..•••..... $385 Ocean & lt~r vu. 2Br Con· S575 mo.S44-mO LARGE2 BDH\1 1714149'-7711 dl'('kumJpat1~.s1.3'J,50o.•••••••••••••••••••••••New 3 BR. 3 Oa. 1 blk 3BR.2Ba ........... S395 do+lana1 r oom. P 11c .. -.._ P.ninsula 3807 i\tJulL'l·No Jlt'L'i $2111 iX7 ~========:..I u k t COME HOME• 3BR 2 o-•A., .. Is land Village. Adlts. t:KJ1UUO w Walson i:D tH2·1)83..>11r ro ·er r()-()pcra ion 111• • from ocean. Gardener m· · ..... • · · "· .,.""' $385 640· !644 & S48·2873 Attrar Bnghl 2 br house ••••• • •• ••••••• ••• •• ••• ""·~ 0 x· · · By Owner: Oceanfront lot \ 1tl-d If ave a real home at Fox· c 1 d . S550 536 · 1484. 3 BR, 2 Ba .• • .•. · S425 w / ya rd N cw 1 y r e -Newer. t'r sldinj( 2 br, 2 ..,,..864 306 tn ~Hlusave Cypr u-. hollow Village, 621 W. 536-8026 3BR.28a ......... saoo •••WEST9lowercomer furbished. Close to bl·h. ba,balcon1ci..l'ncl.2car2 br. 1·pts. Jrp:.. liltw .. . ~~csir~n~~1g~3·t~·::;~ 1£ 1Quail ~ f~~f~~·s.&5~0.MJ;:· Comry 3 Br. patio. gar. :~~·~~:a ... ···"::: unit on golf course. 2 schls,hosp.S375mo.J:Jl5 gar. walk to ferry. Yrly 5210.Kad~ok water. Wall t.akc som1• PrapPlac 7 ... 52 _u, 9 ... 2 e 0 . t -6:30 weekdays, u 6: kids OK. S28S. Fee Sl5. "C ' Tow~homeS.. ~er~:e~~~.-~.~e~!:.' Clay St. N.B !;e~i~kn~:.o 8a~-!i2: 645 2978 trade.smallcll'arhoww weekends.Ava11.Nov.1 631 -20ll; 547·2501 or 2BR.28a ....... , .$350 •BOHOREALTY• J8r,2~Ba.ocean,pk& wkctys Bi\VMEADOWAP1"~ Principals onl) f>hortt' 1976.642-4991 879-Ul60 2BR.2Ba .. . •. . $425 831.9411 Eve 496~3 night view Prof. dee. 1&2 hr, ~ar. pool. G<ts tr. 492·1250bt~n6pmlolfpm MOOQUAl~S?Nt~•· 2BR.2Ba ...... $450 S450 642·3036:631-1153 $375 \'rly 2 ur. 2 ba. 2 Willer pd. No kids. no I ---------New 3 br. 2 b:l. delac UniQue 3 Br I ~ Ba. nr 2 BR 2 e S.S25 2 1 on y. * UNITS * rront hou•" of 5 plcx schools. nacc area $395 • a ..... . . . . 3br. rrplcs. ocean vu. ten· ~c story, car enc . gar. pets. From $220. 646-00i'J .,... 3 BR. 2~ Ba.. . .. i-125 nis. pool, g uard. $525. 3 + den or 4 Br. Nl5 Balcony. 642-1603 --For sale by uwnr. Assume $31l5. mo. Drive by 18 mo. Ownr. 213-434·2018 <ir 3 BR. 21,.; Ba ....... $450 494.3320 art6 & wkods. yearly . Wn lk beach , Large 2 hr. 2 ba. S215. In VA loun. Cpt'd., dq1'd.. 3, 4, 6, 1. 8, 12. 16. :t2, 40, Monte Vista . 714·536-8754 Eves. 3 DR. 2 Ba... . ... -~ pools & l<'nnrs. 645-9794 or 3 BR. 2 Ba, crpts, ~rps . fant, s ml pC'l uk. LAl' t lir dishwshr. range. rdng.. 18. ~. 60. 80 io Oranae Call 673·1181. 3 BR 2 Ba....... . .$500 4 Br 2 Ba hme. lge yan1. 642·5991 Mrs J , frplc, gar. All appll s, nr Sl80. Infant, sml pet ok. autogardoor.~\\lnlflOOI. Count) Al::.o -I02unrts. Supe r s h a r p c las!lac 4BR:2\o!IBa ....... $475 S4.25.2Br2Ba,E.Nme. beach&LldoShops.Yr· 642-001 2 Capo Uch. soo.;oo PH: i\lso-offt<•ebuilctings &MESAVERDE·3 Br,2Ba home!3br.2bawtrrplc, 4 BR.a\.i Ba ......... S495 nr 1tolf course. u75.3Br2Badplx,fvlc.l blk ly.S375.Nopets.675-4727i-------- 49'l·7911. commer1c1al property. dbl frplc. S450 mo. w/n bltns & brile chl.'t'rlul 497 2370 Lo bch. new cpLs, drps, l<>vely 2 br. crpt. dq,..., ----------1 Brand new unals & re· c ts. $42.5 as Is. 54s.36SO kit. Lge low maint. back · · paint. Beam cl)(. natural Sl7S. Uhl pd. Near water. 1wr. no pt•ls O\ er 111. otfMr Real Est• sall'S. Call for appoint 3 BH. 2 ua . fJm·r m, 1 bl yd w/fa ntas tic party Impeccable 3 br, 2 !Ja, wood "alls S47S yrly Applns f'et> Sll!O. 221>0 Plc1cen11.1. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ment to buy. list. ~di or fro m g r ade sch I r:!!:ohoo~~~~;; Close trplr .• spacious yds .. 673 71)84 orG73·0013 Marn Henlals, 540·5370 &16·3160 ------~ Home1 \'Xchangc Halccrest Swim & Ten Ce need. S4lO 494·l9:ll. 4 RR, 3 n a. I blk to Wedge, :'Ile" ly dt•t·or:ilNl. clt'.Ul, • ForSde 1100 Club. $oa()() mo.546·1187 Hunt. Harbourtownhome. Mission Vieio 3267 SanCletMnte 3276 boat storagt!. $GOO mo. or IKe. lower 2 br ll.lc.1l lnr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IE§uai~' 2 br. 2 ba, frplc, wetbar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrly $550. till July I. Artults only. No pl·l~. & k h • $225. 2 br lnhouse. Gar Never Uved In. S3SO per New castille 4 Br. bonus ·pacious 2Br & den Ocean 675-52.\6 S225. MJ(r al 97U 2s:H. 2 DR. llv rm •tc l'n, PlaC9 Klds. pets ok. Fee. mo. Ask for Jim, 963-8961 d co d p I I b 2885 M d i\ I A rutl both , 8x40. 51250. Prna-tiea Mam Rentals, 540-S370 rm. 3 Ba. air con , $495 View n o. oo . cu Nr ocean· 2 BR $325. en ow. 11 ___ _ S48~73 -riii-1920 48r, 2 Ba, av all 9/15. mo. 968.&42 h,ouse. e lc. $3501 mo. OR S.tOO; i AR s.250 • $150 I br dplx. M.arr. t·pl. L-'sBestluy MOOOUAIUl.NI llACH m>. 3 br tnhse. Frplc. C h i ldre n welcome. 't573CAMP115Da:IRVIME Mewporthach 3269 493·~242 Bkr. Marshall Hlty 675-4 No children. Stv, rcrrtl! ~·-----------• Gar. Sngl~ ok. Fee. Mai S485rmo.636-S070 OPEN DAILY ri B 2 n Co Non smokers only. 1(1•!:. 2 UR. full bath, ram·rm. THREE Rentals. 540-5370 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxu 00~ 3 r. 3 . n· BAY v 11•:w I nr. stove & I kltch "lto .._.., ... ROCll!..t.M 8 A.M.T06 P.M I do whitewater view f y I ...,AO Ul"I ... rcq.!IS4W.17lh 548·03fiX iv-rm. ·Pu • .-..c: 3 br, E ·•lde. 51.081,, "llOA ~ NEW 3br tnhse, germs .. · . · rP rli. r y _.. . 1 IJU.1------S3.000down.Owncr/Ab'1 OMA LOT -"' " 48dr.LaCuesta.comer, Univ. Pk. Village I. 2 frpl. pool. SSOOt mo or 4J!,c9400uui. pool, 17141 675-8764 VIF.WOf~ 494-0-15lor499·2986 Three bedroom. two. 2 ok. Fee. clean&landscaped. M35. story tnhome, 3br, 2h $450 on lse, kids ok ""' OCf;M-l &CITY 13 SO 1.11.-drnom Garden Grove. Main Rentals. 540-537o mo. Children & ""l ok. ba. fam rm. frplc & sun· 67S.1666 t-"a ... __ 3280 Corona del Mar 382 Lite, hns:ht, air.), nc" ~ ~hProperfy Slt!.1~10 lO'f l ..-~ -••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••• ••• ••••• • · · c own. 3 Br 2 Ba, spmklrs. W\ Call Gary 968-4456 deck. xtra clean. I mmed •••••••••••••••••••••• • !Jr. :.! ha, frp I. ll / w . MORRO Bay ocean \'le" ()w~e;~enl pd.walkto tennl.s,schls occpy. $46S. Incl. tennis, .Especially larg 3 Br. I~ ba. s.w. Santa jacu1 7.1. gar. $311 lot. short WJllk lo b<'h, S4~. 768·7208, ~-1720 2 Bdr. former model, pools & Jaruui. MZ·0736 4Br+den. Front yd 1 Ana. S350. Isl & last .... .,, fi42_·7_9!_~2 ______ _ $1,990krms. 675·7239 4 PLEX Lee Urban ~a.5jacu~ mo. call orS.$2-94.44 Mr. Dunn green park with view o +Sl50. Lr!.( fcnCl'd yd r6' Lovely, l~e 3 br. newly re · b d rd 3B aryat · FOILll!..t.SE$550 the water, boats w/patao & playhouse. ''" J,.,~~~ __ s__ dee. ldcul lot i'lo 1wt-.. ,,.--...rctal four. 2 e rooms. Bright Me110 Ve e, r 110A p &kl"-k c:A5 ..... 1 ___ "~-~--..__ ... ,.. ' I 600 i\nahe1m. 195.500. Ba. Fam nm. 2 fplc's, EXEC. IEACH HM Thru Wroo&ht Iron gates Spyglass Hiii. $600/mo. ets ""0 · ., •. ,.,.. · S265. J\I ~r .it 97\1·:!5.IJ . ••~•••••••••••• OWN EH/AG ENT $450. 1754 Iowa. 644·1836 4 BR, 3 Ba, boat access, & court yard entry to one .. Oceanfront home o Westminster 3298 CORON/\ DEL MAR USS M11111l111:1 Apt A 540·0555 tge cor lot, l \.'J yrs old. of the prettiest mosl prime Peninsula Porn ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ur Townhouse. frplc •---------BA YFRONT ---0-UPLEX 2~.'~i~t~i3~~:11~rg; Sue,963·7881or9&3-6187 ~~~~o~~G.Ei~E:~l~ ~~:tBlo~~~~oon th 3 Br. fam rm Near Pool. tennis . continental Two b~llroom s:ii; .• Orftcl.' b11ild111~. i.pc·r 213 797 \818 N 3 BR Cnllr Cl I water i n NB . 01 schools.Lrg locdy<.l.$370 breakfast.Someocean& month. i\dults onlv . tocular view. luxurious Two, 2 bedrooms. < 1 (; S42S j ~ss ~ townhomes In Rancho Newport quality 3 Bdr mo.Call839·1S58. Catalina views. Close to Carpets. drav<·s. bulll Cxecutl·ve~rnt"'!l "nxlnt Sti!l.9511. ll unt1n°lonou•-2br"'-··~ .... Pvt,fncd ase .tnc wacr SanJoaquin. bo shopping & rme beach t"'s,p··t•u.lll"' •'oll'lr. lnvestmen'\ at '630.ooo. Beach 4 miles \ooc:'an. tot"' . .....,., m'""'0 . ""' gardener. 840-38Stl DECORATOR has used and den with 6 new a Houses Fumilhed or 64 ...,11 · ... u • ·~ " " G T _..., lavl•h wall coverlnu•. dock for 50'+ boat nn •L-.L.~1-.. -..1 3300 4"" Eldnd•'" ·1t7"2 1°20 .ILLGRU ... DY OWl'iERtA,EN •••2 br duplex. encl JBr 2 baduple" Corner 0 .. ~ Id ~~ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~,..,~·~·~v~~.,~-~ " 54005i>S · "' mirrors. g o r geous w e water view •••••••••••••••••••••••1-Rffffor 6 75-6161 gar. rncd yd. $235. mo. lot. vacant . $295. Duys d r a Pe s •-•hades . $1250/mo lse. RR 2RA h E t d b So lh f ----------1 ----548~ 9 6 3 7 8 8 1 • v c s "' "' 4 omc a:; sa c 2 br. l a up\, u o $220, 2 fir, 11111 rm, khl..,, EA.':>l'SIDE C M. 3 UNITS · • ~ k r Beautiful mirrored wet· Wahrfront Home c M. Nt•wly painted. cln hwy. Adults, no pets. ~ 1n .:1 e.. F n ' s 1 •. OFFtCE BLDG. (0uplcx/Houiw l <.: 2 lot. Jbr , 2ba, eastslde, n r g;1;1•39· 7578· as or bar. reflects large bnck 63I·1400 Skve 752·6671 doys s.100. mo. Ca 11 f.42·5953 631·201 1; ~ 47 2501 111 The bcsl unc in Newport SS.640 jlr08s. s112.ooo or schools la rge yard. ' rlreplace on opposite n.-a.. U_.__ 3600 wktly!S, G73·3118J or x1!HOOO is avallliblcfor $300.UOO. trade.1'492·371Uevcs. $375 /m'o. 557·1247, Exec. 4 br, fam rm. 2 ba wall. ~HS RTw-n 645·11399eves&wknds. 1-------- 963-6739. wtdbl frplc. rom er lot. View of hills & Unlversi· ••••••••••••••••••••••• N~W BllEElJ APTS LotsforSal• 2200 Vacarnt . $495. Days ty fromhlghcornerlotNewportlsland.Yrt,y.n<coiy N.R. 3 br, 2 ba.2br1:\4bu,blkto~ch.no 1 br & t br w/lurt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $395.3Br.2Ba,bltns,fam 96 3 • 7 8 8 l . e v cs near pool. ~75 per mo. peu.quietnelghborhood frplc.,patlo,gar.,nrbch, pelA $375. Dave S. Agt. Garugc, pool, JBcurn. An· .... BUILDERS rm, rncd yd, ref. 2980 t2l3 )439·7578. ask ror 1-'or appointment call $350. 673-4749. no pets. $400. 645· 1682. 644·721l.1:13.'J-0996ev rrplc. li:as & wutor iwl. Ar1prox. "'~ o f acre. Jacaranda. 675-3461 alt s Dale 536-8847 days; 833·9779 NewportCrest 3brcondo From$2:1o.li45-4411 Benedict t:s1 a te s. PM . evenings. • d R1vers1dc County Can 3 bdrm. l "4bu, available 3ba, 2-car gar .. auto .00 . t.;a11l91dl' J br, 2 h.1, be split Into 4 lou. Total Mesa Verde. sharp, clean Oct. 23, S325 +'150 de· Greentree 3br, 2 ba, Im· opener. tennis,. swim • ...._ __ 1_,~ frplc. y,int, i.:.ar. Adult:., ri ...,,. 000 3 BR. 2 BA fa mily room. po&it. Refer. 962-3991. mac. SJ8S mo. 64().4462 mlng, jacuu:I avail. Mus --------'-----i-.:.:"°:.:.!:r:>C:.:'~::.~·:..:IY:.:'l:::?..:.160:.:3 ------------. P cc~v. · Compl redec. ready to eves&wknds rent. $850/m o. Cal ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUCK STORAGE NEWPORT IEACH move into. $400/mo. call 2 Br hse, newly decor, leas 646-00$7 aft 7pm Bayfront-yeorly. 3 BR .• 2 l OR 2 BA. fpk, bltn:t, nu nr wtfilo~c & rcfr11t. nil .BAt.'K BAY NEWPORT REALTY 67S-1642 Heritage Realtors, ask than l ml to bch. Lot!a LEASESAVAJLABLE ba. lowrr unit In prime decor. aep unit IVJ blk5 gor V1•ry ch~un. A•lult,, Horses OK. llome & ~-:i rorDave540-lLSL windOws.fpk ,you'lllove Uve in lrvine Village. WESTCLIFF so. boyfront l oc. _bc_h_.S4_9S_._67_5_19_S_7_-:--i..:.:no:..!:.1.e:.:l:::.:1:..:.S2=.::50::_..:.Wl.:..:...·&:.:."'..:.2l_•_ acre onl)' $56,000. Jack ATTa.TIOM lt.960-4003 We havehomesavau.ro ESSIXLAME Bc11ut1rully lurn.S675Mo •Lovely 2 br, l h bn Pe<'lt, Agt. 586·6964. BUILDERS 3 Br, cpU, frplc, 2 ba, 2 teueln.. Exec. Address. Lr W ILUAMWIMTOM tnhse. rrpl. pool. Wulk Radio Page .. K·161" NORCO AREA car g:tr. no dogs, kids Sharp3 BR. 1~ bath Walnut Square spacious immae. home. Real Estale 675·3331 bch. Adlt:ttno pets. 132."> El Puorto Mesa 2.,... ACRES OK. $350, G4S.29TS home. S3751mo. Village Ranch Ct\ I.Home Br. 2 ba. lrg liv rm at . 833-8974 orl!3J.IM3 2 BEDROOM ' °'l!:he~~ 1800 Ideal for s ub·dividing or LARGE 2 br home. Crpt, Real Estate 9624471 Deerfield Univ P l 11 c h e d d e n . Sun fun. Sl65. Util paid. ----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• country estate. Lots of stv, ref. Fenced yd. Gar. Very Dice new interior de· Cu.lverd'1e Col.Park sophlatlcated rental l Foo. 2 nn. new npplianCl'!I, Also I ldnn Furn • newconstrucllonln area. Adults.$225.675·1827 corated. 4 BR. 2 Ba. 2 bdrm.yourcholceof A·l cond. Frplc i1 MalnRentals.540-5370 drapes & rarpetiog, Nochll<.lren.nop1•b .. WATERFRONT Owner will help flnBnl'e. frplc, bltns, encl. yard. fromSMOtoS400. kitchen . self cleanin lolN>aP-......0 3707 pat lo & lge. deck ; Pool&Hectt'aUon DUPLEX FUii pnce S45.000. Agt.Dlx2Dr Condo.allbllns, vacant. $.195. Call Don· 3bdrm ,yourcholceofl oven.elecgardoor,sta •••••••••••••••••••••••beautifu l t rc<-s N 1959MapleAve,CM Pl.._R Ir DOCK 673·7801 refrtg, encl. auto gar. na. 962·24S8 fromS37S. toS* lnglnswindows. garden children, no Pt!IS. S300. s ---------1 door opnr pool Ir rec rm. 4 bdnn your choke d w: SSSOFirm 543.7300 Beau\ 2 br. lite furn. apt. 644-4848or675-~ LGF. 2 br i.n l.J"lplx, W/l!,1r. Dey now & sclc~l your Momtalft, DeMf't, 752·7363 days, 675·34 s 8r 2 Ba. fncd yd, up-c $4SOto$S7S · · ' Next to beach. $300-1325. nr shops, 1i,, b{I, adlL,, ownlnt~nor.Wontlasl. Resorl 2400 cvea. graded. nr bch, s cbl rom NoF'ees Nwptftlthts3br.2b3.cor 962-050S 2 Br 1 n:i, fplc. cpts reCs.637-8828(7141 Dwlder.675·1233 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .a.-535-61~ .... ~Hi•••TY ner home w1panoramic,,._toM....... 372 .. drps.~pcrmo. & Id ... ,_ 3.._ "ba fr.Jc _...,..., -"""' ~ i l -.-.v • l!.ol• • ... ~ Nr beaches. sch ls, shnn. Apple Vo l ll•y sac • e~ ut, • • .,. • ocean v ew .• 1v rm. .,_. . ...,.,.. ,. Bucblront home + Ill· · · dbl gara1te fncd yd II 1·2000 fprlc, tge rec. rnl brtck ••••••••••••••••••••••• . pmg, 3br "2ba, pvt pullu, come! 2 Uni~. 4 Br up-W/Cabln, sec. fl. reMon• d h h J • d Nr' llulf!arla. patio. New crpts. pain\. $37.50 weu a UP DLX 2 Br 2 Ba. upstairs, gar. S3751mo. 552·735(1 111-ll'll. 3 Br down6tair;i. blc.c"llcves 879·9000 !rk~J9s.;,~~· · te.11a_. 3242 UNIVERSITY PARK VI 146$.M?-8968or 557-8717 •Studlo&lBRApt.s pnvncy, x\ra lge, llke1-------- Locatcd righton snnd in a..a1&tah P •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• lll,3Br2'°'S.+bonua •TV&Maid&!rvAvail new, encl dbl gHr. br. l bn, adlts. no J)el'>. NW.,t Dch. $235,00 ~x· W.t.d 2900 ~ac 3Br. 2ba ln Mes11 S Br. 3 ba townhouse. rm .. XJnt loc. Avall Nov UDO ISLE •PhoneServ.Htdpool ds~wshr, wtr pd. N nwty dcrt"d, we11ts1dc. <'han:e or l'loleri'ub~cct to ••••••••••••••••••••••• erde. Cvh 1ntd pa~~· d~I ssfi~kl~111n~-:VLtlo~~· ~s. S47 ·7044 or 5 Odrms .. 41tll ba .. din. •Children Section 61ch11:;~n or pets. $415 ..... 6_7_5_·34_36_•_· ___ _ exc nnJtr. u!' ttt?ss F. 1 r1n11 firm look! JC frplc. c 1 ren • pe 11 • a a ' rm ram rm study •L<>wmonlhlyra~. s. 1 F.·Sldt> J Dr Ion. bltns, Properlle~ Brokerol(e .nitnee n OK.556-0125 M&-1J71or&te-5'$1evo.. UNTVPK • "B •-d 'LI·· .. lot ... 200Month ' -New""'rtBlvd.CM d *""" Co Sob Kirkpatrick for rc&oncd older re ,new. r. en, '" n ~·., .... CostoM..a 3824 crpl/ 1ll6 .-.~ 7~80n ' s1dencc or commett1al 1 BT Duplex, Alrport nr~e ..,.,._ 3244 twnlune. Pool, jacuni. WSOM REALTY 548-97~or G45-3!1117 ....................... Cull (''4211243 l*la to convert Into of· Stove. frht. It utJI incl d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nr parlc & school. ~ * 675-4562 • SUS CASITAS rH"""'fO"' •dull 1.,.., Br HH garden 3pt, fr>rl<'. WaUc to beach! 2 Units on fice IJIO. 1200 to 0000 wq fl. SUIO, Adufl only, no pet&. mo 5»5828, 846-5239 _...,, Q .-.. •• oOUO ~•lboa Penln. 2 BR HB . W atm natr o r 549991Ur538-2l7S RancboSanJoaqulnlBr •ILUFFS• MinutestoNB.8ac:h&l SZ00.$285 Uk~new Pool dahwhr, pool. pvt p,U1n. r oot. 3 HR b1tck! Newport arco 1714) den, pvt patloe oo UnJv.Partc,aBR,d&arm, WaterVlewCOndo BHfum.Adutt.s.nopcts Encl.gar.Patlo.No~ts nr lrvlne Ind Arca, .. I uo.ooo. E~t'hange or 848·0122 days & (2 13 ) a TOt'O COUJ'M .. ~ hule frpl. atrium; vault· 3 BR. end unit : larae 2110 Newport Blvd. CM. 646 69'13 or M4 0878 $230 557·2841 U aubject to uchanar ~·2170ev~i •••••••••••••••••••••• ed beamed cell '•· gated country lcllcb. l850•to. STUNNING 1 Br A•rd•n Adult 2br wfetlcl. Busln .. s• Prop .. rtl~!i 3 Bt. z ba Saill~t .. Ml Univ Pit Princeton, 3 tfttJ')', pool.a, Jacuw. ten· C f ,,..-£-.. __..... .... . " " .. :i u "' twnhM frestl d.c« Di beJ 1 M60 • • _._......., apt. Pool. rec atta. ...... 2009 Maple. $225 Broker aae. Co. Bob wbat >'°" •ant in A club ractl. cu 144'mo · ~G~.~~~ · It""°" 640.0020 TlOW llllhSt CM MJir ••Gll-3271 te:btpatrlck. 752-8011 , Daily PtlotClaNUleda. bome. $4.IS mo. 798-Dtt . mo. • ,... ' SlSO. Small apt at 228 Albert 1'1 Wr•llb, 493-()761 . , 8Je DAILY PILOT Tueedey, OClobet 19, t~76 dd it. .. Build it ... 01aper it ... Hamm er It ... Carpet SERVICE DIR c-rioRY umb t. .. Pa c h t ... 1pe It.. em {! ... IL.Cement 1t...Wire it. .. Hoe lt ... Clean it ... Move I 1 Roof it. .. Landscape it ... Tile it... Tnrn 1t •.. Sew 1t. .. it ... Press it...Paint IL .Nail it...Plaster it. .. Fix it... Haul it... Add It ... Plant 1t ... Alter i t ... Learn 1t . A.ccounffnq Cabinet Making Carpet S..-.lt.• Gardenht9 HaullncJ Ho.Mc.._.nq Mcucwy aWtnc)/Paperift9 Plumbtnq .....••.••••••..•••..•..•......••••••....... ·•••······•············ ......•..................•..•.•............••.•••......•.•••.•.•.••.....•.••..••...................•.....••...........•••..•...•.......... ACCOUNTING Sl::KVIC II& FC"ABINETS Wt!COr<.'C'arpt>l t'lt!~111<·M> abdlero & ~•e>n' 1-:Aµr lhaullnJ(/movil\jl. (kenuµ REL I AB t. 1-; .. ; t' 1llt' Bnck Wurks. Cu:.to Pu(l(.•r IJUinl 20 >r' el.p M \HV'~ PLL \I lil'l• Complete &erv lhru P Kltdwn. h14th, ~luraj(~ Slt'um (fean or i.hJmpoo 11.1rde1wr 1-·r t•,ls. re $7 up Trtc"cwork Reas, flCll::NT. flef erenct•!\ bnrk work tjlock w.111~ 1-'n•e c'l ~.all~l•H'l 1un • •t>4t; !11101 • • L. incl laxes ror lteai. Cunlru t·tor Also Upholstery All work a~onJblt!. ll.!tl·4ti~4 ufl fast freet•)tll42·459'7 l'Jll Anita li<ltl 08•17 frt't!~l LH· 12'94328 l'tl t;u:.m111tt-eJ SuH· $ no !llOJUUl'OOSM \II. type of bus 581 ·9327 welcom~. 551 3074 .iuor Refs/Mt:, frt>'ll 4pm · HU Nlhrea ~\ISM wu1t 5381841 ltl•!isRatei>045·:t7Hi - ----YOUHAVE ITllEAOY -----i-963:1t)ll • Plumh1n.: ,'(; llcul111 · Add-A·Room ----t:xpr J11p11nl'lll' ~1mfoner l'LL HAUL IT AWAY Lanchc:apf199 Mov.,.., ltcpu1r No Joh t1x1 ~n1.1ll' •••••••••••••••••••••• C.,.,.tff Controc:tor Compl m:11nlenanl"l' & TIM ~ 63()1) ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Proll'~i;1,011ul pmnt~·r lo· <'.ill D11\t•111x1r17511111 .1 Addllloiu remodels. rc1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• de.inup, fr-.·st1rea:1> ll1r<1 F.xpr'd l.l'lncillcllpera; MOVING• L.•12Expr'd lrt l!:Atl' I-r1·~· ,.,.b pri c int:. » u" i.' rt o MINOH HOMI!: ltEPAIR 1.1-;E M JAHVI~ 7511937 Remove ct!rn~nt. a:.phalt. Sµnnklen. lostoll & re men lllOVtl you. Kcus. tt1.•.1,.onabl~· t.3 l 131111. T.tevfsion Repair wor.kmcni.h1p. 1n g Ri C:arpenlr), Plumhmi: t\dd1t1ons & Ht•modchng Ex P • d J din. tree~. l'll" f''r est. pair Concrelc & brick Dan ~!17·31Q/ •• •••••••••••••• •••••• • day <"omµI. Ile. •317H5 Ceramic Tile ~o ~ 962 5573 Lil' 317 r • ;i I> 11 n e !> l' 6'U·2624 Lk/in:.rd work G4S 797tl Malom• 494 $36 & S~ l245 m~g l'i\NOl'Y T\ S \ t l'll 75().63511 _ gardentir t:ompl main 1•a1nt111g lnl'fo:'tl LI<' l'l lt.ill·~t·niH• New·Hemodel·ltti>u•r • •Gt.'Orge P11Jn1•r & Sons lenance 1-'r CISl, cleun ~ ALL PHASES Friendly MQVlllJC U> Effl •~931 R\•r "';ce esl .1l Ft111 µm•1·:. !ltiO ltiJ.I Appliance Rt'pair ltt.'S1d & Commrcl·Heas Adds/ Rmdlr Pamt/ Plans up. 557 2210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sprinklers. turf. plans. rient, fr1 cntlly :wrvu•t!. Work xaur. Wo11 l be un •••••••••••••••••••v• l'alumboConi.lruclion lll 109669 55769 --llOUS1':CL~AN I NG 111 etc Call HS ·l SH Lo1h'sl poss rat e dcrbid Mt 01>m008-0887 TrMServiu APPLIANC"F.RF.PAlll UJ062831424hr.. Yest La"nCardt•n &ir Our Rus1nes~. Cnll Mll(he11Slateh(283974 ~70992 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlO SerVl(eCall ----Roon Reg mnint. cln upi.. J1mlC<!'s Ha.:gedy Ann:. F.Aprt Painting & Pnp.•r ltl'lllll\Jb lri111m1n (714> 549·2422 ~ s.,-..1,. •••••••••••••••••••••• s prklr' Fre\' e:i.l or t.'7~ , Mointtnane• PaMHllMJ/f'operiltCJ ing Cu~lom work + prunm)I, fr1-..• l'~l l.u •I ----------t•••••••••••••••••••••• Scrub & Wa'IC K1l<'he rourlK!ti4<l l880 Rach ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• matcnal:;, 25 )r.. exl)('r, 1-"\.lll) 1n~u1 ·u 1;12 :?l'''I ........ t&AJ --rtderenrt!~. Richard l -~ -Y.'"'"9 3mpoo & !lleam t•lt-a11 Floor Spec1JI SW 95 . • Wtml a RF.ALLY CLEAN Mohilellomt• MJlnl Paint Repair 35 yri. 111 •••••••••••••••••••••• lfll(. (;olor hn1o1htl1ncrs: Cull"Spurkh:".002 m11 t::~perl Ga~~en Mainl HOUSE~ C:tll Gingham ll 1 I l o area workm11ns hip 000·336l Tutorin9 . Cleunup Trt C!>. Rcai., ull Girl. fo'r~· eslli ,,. .... I.,., oo In I!• P um II n". 1" k d 't ( •••••••••• ••••••• •• • ••• Babysitting my home Mother of pre·S(hooler will babyi.1t s amt>. Fut tame preferred &12·0530 wht carpt:. l O m1 c:rd • areai. 5'&88020 --~ ,.,.,.,..,"' ctearun~ ~uar. a ea vau .o my •CUSTOM PAINTtN(l• bleach. Clean hv rm. d1 G~ ~'ree Eslimah.•:. exper. 536·7056. HI Ql!Al.ITY TUTOIUNG Muth or rt· adm~ l'l\lldrcn. Rtll\h'' 1 6 Ccn1f11-tl td1r l'llhl'r home 646-11119 nn & hall SlS Avu rm •••••••••••••••••••••• r~---"S-'ce• l'ersonahied12Sfor 4 hrs "'U LOOK 846 ·704" "' E -'Ii . I ~ """ .. , ~ ~ f:x b Leave i• o PaintY C dt LO HATES S1 50 couch Siil. chis1r S5 Aprn aw11an i.:o.n ener ••••••• ••••••••• ••••••• M <.:a 1 1146-8579 our a • Call Bruce ~ti 0720 t.'ves Gua~clJmpdodor.Crpl Yd cleanups. tnm.mm!-\·HANDYMAN·Homu' & nwssage rs vert AvrgExtr 1StyS34S Will babyMl, my hom e b repair. 15 yr., cxpr O ~r11n1 n g. Lt Haul Apls . Con"·ientiuui. llooseclcananJ: & Uuildm~ Maso. 'f 2·Sty$46S/lnlr$4Srm Ptastff /R~ir the We<)k . Mesa Verde work myself. Reh 0-156987. craftsman 645-6558. Maintenance. Vi:ry re •••:•••••••••••••••••• Pnces ancl mlr'l/lobor area. 751-7529 531-0!01. , . d. f G ---asonuble 559.1532 fo 1rcplaces Planlt"rs Guar. msrd. free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATCH PLASTEHlNG ••ALLTYPES•• .---------------. ----~ 5~~ el> 0 r een· Yard Ila nu~ mJn Carpt'nlrv. Unck Concrcll' P ut10 Ted 636·7085 or 552·0134 luliMss Stt"vice Ca,,.,et Man w1ll lisy yours C.ire ~.oral ~,t•rvicc, painlmg, mlenor rmdl'", Hou:.ework by day. t\11 Block Wall!I BHQ Pit PETERS PAINTING To Place your .. Fast Result" Service Directory ad ..•. Call Now •••••••••••••••••••••• or rnane. llt•patrs doY.n to Earth pnt-c~ rep.ur.ydwrk847·SZS4 areas. own t.rans. refs Ref. ~ts646-0464 BOOKKt;EPfNG cli:arung too' Gu.1r "ork 6-10 !H85 Call5S2·4!188 ----------1 Expr'd reas. rates. rree VERY NEAT PATCH Free Est 540·6825 All phasel> bookkt•epmg at lugger saving~. l"t esl -Have somethanl( you want -----Don't give op lhe ship! _est. Call Gene 552·1M58 JOBS & Tt-;XTUR E :1>latemt'nb. pa~ roll. etc 645·3&t6 The rastesl draw an the to sell" Classified ads do Classified Ads sell big "usl" 11 in class1r1e<1. Try a 0 a Ii y P Ii o l Free Est 893 1439 642·5678 4 yrs. exper w/ CP/\'s West ... a Daily Pilot al well -Call NOW. alems. small 1Lems or Ship to s hore results! Classified Ad to buy, sell . . Lg/ s m ull uccts 962·82'JO Classaricd Ads 642·567 Cl1.1SS1lied Ad. 642·5678. 642·S678 any Item. 642·5678. 6'U·~8 or rent something. Sell idle ite m:; 642·5678 ____ tat_. _3_22 ___ _. ~..twMtltsu.fww.. Rentab Want.cf 4600 ,... t .. •k u.fur'a. ApG IMC.ts Uitfurft. Apm tac.ts u.tw.. Offic• R...tal 4400 ....................... MoftCJOC)i'~ Trvst P~s 5350 H .. p Wanted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················'· ••••••••••••••••••••••• DMd$ 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~taMHa 3824CostaMesa 3824 H.wportBeach 3869 SouthLCICJU" 3886 PRIMELOCATIOH Refined old•r c oupl• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••1••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••~•••••••••• Good ex1)0s ure. Em.yin· w/ no pets n.eds 2 PARK NEWPORT Lgc, qu1t•l. luxurlOui. ~x .:n'l>S & CJtrcss Plenty uf Bdrm house w I garoq• LOANS 9% *KAREN1S* OUTCALL MAS!:>AG£ 838·1780 ASSEMBLERS ~~~~~GRAND OPENING~~~~ Step into the APARTMENTS e\'-2 br. 2 ba apt parkmJ:. On Urookhur~• CMcrH.Under$250. AJso2ftdTDLoans 1 or 2 lledrooms and Ele\ alor to scenic pn v & All:.1111.a in Hunt.111i::ton 548· 1915 Fairest Ter ms since 1949 EXOTIC GIRLS Ex,,.ri•nc•d Nl'l-ded to work >.hor1 & looR h.•rm as!.1Rnmenh. /\pply lmnwd1ulel)' Townhouse-; bch Party&J(ameroom. Bt.'al·h Approx1matcl> ----Sattt C From SJ29 50 tolal Sl'C. Perfect hvmµ 800 bQ rt. of ground floor Stt.lnl net.'<15 Jpl hse. Iv m "'MtcJ. o. Massage & Modeling gOodlife Oren 9·6 Daily or wknd r <.'lreal for lh!! space Si~nm~ S32Sl mo by 10120 or i.hr. 645 4495 _6_4_2_-_2_171 5_4_5_..0_6_1_1 _o_ut_c~I Only 542·3169 Sr>a ·Pools·Tl'nni!. :illvcnluroui. adult $515 Call Mr . Plummer. lvrnessa~e .a.~--6 tem~o Across from "'a!ihroo nlll yrly. lse499·283.'i !J63·6767. ----....-.-...•meftts/ I I d J bo --WANTED: Fu r n1 !1ht.'d Personals / HYPHO· THERAPY Stroll thc pathways ()f <1 pinl' forest Mecinder p.ist tumbling w.iterfolls and qult!t poob listen to the "otlund of hubbhng SITedmS aod growmq things s an at am rec· on .t....-..a...a. Fu • h.d lll•!.1dence. Duplex or Lost & r-:._...1 WESTCLIFt-BLDG. San J1>Jqwn Hills Ho:.td. ......-!!'n:"''. nus ..._... 1114 1644•1900 orUnfurnisMd 3900 CondoinCoronadcl Mar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Depress ion. w~igh t . smokin~. & 1m1>olt!nce H.B. 2·8pm. ~1*·2600. 1EMPOHARY111-:LP Call 540.4455 E11ual Oppor Employl•r ••••••••••••••••••••••• or South of l:lack Uay Lost & Found 5300 Call 644-9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NE.WPORT BEACH 1 ,, •• .\11>~• n ( ~ , •• ..,., •''"'•A~~ OVERWEIGHT? Your atluh ,1p.1rtmenl home ..ii Pim.-crel!k VlllJgl' I!. ,, total rl!frc.it H~re you can enioy unusucll pmracy 11nd lu>.urv BE AMONG lliE FIRST TO CHOOSE the best locdt1011. 1he ~ arrangNncnt. the colorr. vou w.mt Don 1 wd1t Two tennis cuort-. 5'.wnm111g JXl<.ll plus unique volllfyb.lll Jl(JUI ,l,1rnu1 "'-ind volleW.111 coun Mou111.11n lodgl' clubhouw w11h f1rttpl11cc, conwr~11on p11, bilh<1rds, gym, '<lun,1 . Hunv to thl' good lifl' c1t1d tlwn rd.1x. FROM SZ65 TO $355 lncludmg Heat & Waler No Le,1w Requir~d ~~ <xw R..'<lr<.om Om> R..11h \..JJ. ~ lwo lx•d11 t0m Tv..-i Ri"h 1:5<JO /\d,1111., Aw 1n C<N<t Mi:"". acrQ<;c., from Or.mge Co.1st College ~llM!en Hc11bor and r <llMew. PEMIHSULA PT. ' :.! lilt. 1 ba unf SSOO yrly OCEAMFROMT 3 BR.2 bu S.S~l NEWPORT TERRACE 3 BR. 2 ba condo SSOO SEA WIMO CONDO 2 1m. den 2 ha s-150 BA YFROHT HOME l DH. 2 ua. $2000 M1> yrly STEPS TO BEACH 2 UR. 2 baths $.WO associated ,. BROKERS-REAL 'TORS 201S W Balboa 671.JUl 'nlE 1-;XCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTESTONPT BCll l:iarh. 1&2 BR from Sl95. \<lulls. No Pct) lfinl Mt•!.a Dr I;) IJll., '> f-:a:.t Q( t:wport illvd.) 546 9860 TRAMSFERRED TO LOMG BEACH?? (714) 540 IJOO We haH' sludaos. I & 2 Bdrm un1t:1> n ·ady for 1m rm~• on· u 1>a m· y. Co 0\ e n1e·ntly lol'alccl all 11dulls From $117 mo 12l:Jl "123 H515 Pnrk DBK Apts NOWRENl1NG )CEANl"llO!"'r HIV 2 ";-- -------------------Ill(. I IJJ rk<'k,g;}r l:JllS. Rooms 4000 Costa M•sa 3824 Huntinqtan B•ach 3840 rl rp!. · 1111 Pct~ SJ>i5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645 365S OOMS S25 "k up w•th XTH1\ 11-!C I Ur &. Ua bltns, 2 c.ir i.:ar. adull Nt flel'i \OV 5 lll'C) 6-16 ~757 , . --k1lchl•n. S37 50 wk up 3 Rr & 2 Br Jpb r bC'h, I hlk hcb. lrA lbr. ~uu. nw· apts. 5'11:1 9755 nr645 3'J67 dean . .ill blto,. j!ur, n ty rl(rtt1 no fl<'lS, yrly lse. -- -- advanCl' rl·nl llJ rcsµrm~1 S54!5 &12 :i 113 S25 Pl'r "l'l'k I hlk fr blctcnanl 11.opcl~. leav twarh llB l':ill Mark .11 rne~sai:e 5.16 157'l 2 Br Jdulb. nn llt·I" $2110 9602fiifinr1 .. avt• m"J.: l Hr 1 Ur. I 12 Ba. bltn~. --2121 1-. Iii.lb ~t . N lli:t:. ..,dllS. no p1•1s .. )?ar. <J\ ail Clean I Br l'ontlo. bltn~ &16 tHlll Hoom Fu1•11 II I &15 ll:i27 W'>hr rlrvr. c·11l:.. tlrps, & IJisth rnrdput10S2:15 9tl314l42 W1\TEltFltONT dpl\ :I Pt-nm l't '.! Hr. no 1·h1hln·n or flt'IS -----. --Ur. lri·c· hoJl 1l11l'k ~ ulll t.i5·98ll7 l'nvatt• {'nlr VHll IU 22 83.>·5235 or t;Jll5 mo ~h1H· & rdrt): •-. l>lk to bt:h :Jhr. 21 ~IJa. J>anl) ruru. w I) $.175 •Ni·SO&l frpk. S.'r1J 121 201.h SL Hly, S.1\1;; wnlr pt•r mu Sll•t•1.1111g rm. p\.t b .1 536.:.1111:1__ (';ill t.75 tilli!I f!m(ll ii tl.1y., S25 "k Huntinqton B•a'h 3840 MAG~OLI \ (; \ rtuENS WATER-FRO HT -lluul lk'al·h 962·171!1 .•..................... l,f.!e 2 br. :! ha. ,\, C. 1'1-:W :! hr & l hr 1 <ll'n Ho11m. hit• kt1·hn & l11dry ADULT·SECLUDED dshwhr llio kid:.. no pcls lu\ury :.tJ>b fac1lll1c~ Reference ~ llr 2 Ha , patao. clean t2•10 !162 HIOO • hulll111~ Costa ~le~u. :Hl:l-1372. \Ir bch shoir,. S2~ mo 900·1279 MMiNOLli\G1\RDENS •Tr.ai.hl'omJ1at'l11r ~tHom. 4150 -----t 1.i:e I ur. At<:. cbhwhr •Wet h,1r ••••••••••••••••••••••• BY THE SEA No kids. nu f'Cb. S2W • 1-'1re11la1·e . 962 l800 •l'nvut"l>"""h l'vt rms. IO\'IOg care. Nl.'w 3 br deluxe lnhse. ' ~ ... , •· 1 I I I I 2111 J llh Sl. 5;i(;, 1718 • Plcx1i.;lass end . put.Jo:. u!I ,ml'N ( it.•ts. ove y ----irviM 3844 •~mokl•Uelt:ctor!. r11tio11:rc1n!.~l4·3K33 BLOCK TO BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~lap:, J\'ail. lo ll'nunt!i Vacation Rentals~SO 2 Ur. t.'ncl i:ara)?l'. pat111 aJS l5lh St 536-8729 o :i.16 1718 l hr, cpls • pool. play ycl . 110 pell> 2208 1\. Cklawar('. 536·0959 Hear Lab Park Odm.t.' 3 br. 2": b~1. all tlbl r::ur . patio, frp k 170l ,\I a burn a. 53G·3-lti5 o 536·171~ 2 UR. 1 Ut1. newlv th'l'Ol'UI l'<l , gara~e ~00 mo ~ 28118 uft 6pm \\ kdy' 1 llr, l ba. frplc, nl tht Rancho San Joaquin Apts lh•11tm.: rrom S200 Adult avti.. Ll'J1>1n~ pre \ 11.'w now 1!> .i pn•slJAe Ir v ine r11rllmun1Ly, Twl!ntv Per~ol.i, Cul\1.!r 4t S.mlJbur~. 2 l1lnt·I,;~ ~o of Snn Dll'l.:U Frwy. 5&.H 11111 !.ll!J Ba~•:,1dc Dr,673 81M ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'--------...ii1wx11r1ou!.. rurn \'lll:i on WATERFROLJT Sayoht.1 B~ach ncur f"'lll Puerta Vall:irta. 4 br. 4 2 BUllM. r anJH' & oven. bs S.')()(> wk 731·3777 refn~ .. t·arpct111)!. hoAC d l' (' k " i 1 h B II <l . l.kgmnini: Nov 28 thru w..s monlh. Jan 5 Wl' would hke tQ <'' C'h.ml(l' our bcJul new J llOR!\I. 2 II,\, hltn ... ranrh home 111 Kono. oearh<:.ieh S4tMl/month H:iw:111 for )OUr!t 10 JACOBS REALTY Newport ll<ilhoa or 2 Br 2 B;1 Twnh!.c. pool & La.:ur1a. Auto!! can I)(' Ill rt·(' l.11•11. v:itm. uvail 675-6670 cl i\i\,\ rt•f, furn. & n J.. 11 l '7tl S42S 752_109_:J __ jii _________ _. q'd Write R t:; l'o'< $1 SO. Monthly -;lla~e Snn Juan 2 Bdrm. Will i:.hurt• lrvm1• house 3 211a. 1mt10. Avail l~c hr. 2 1~ IJa , pool & Ml32~ J;H·u/.7,1, n1·11r cuurlll. -- &104280. n n 1, 11.t" 111. Caplam Cook. I lawon 96704 ----...talsto Sha~ 4300 .•.......•.....••••...• lwath <:urnge. <:as w:1ter 1>d. S'l25 mo Ne ll\'ts. 846 !llWI or !lliO 232. or st-e mJ:r upl H. 11211 16th L 'il oguna Hills 3850 3l yenr olrl professional Jeweler, moving to Luituna CX-t to open sm !ihop Looking fo r cm!Jlnvcd .stuhlc rm mall' to rut cxptmscs. 1213 ) f'.n:l 4362 .............••••••.•.• 8'.sirwss/lnvHt/ LOST: In Costa Mesa. fie101ce: Im p rov e Rnonce M JI e <.: o 111 e M, '<. lkulth! t..oow 1U 29 lbs ••••••••••••••••••••••• r es1>onds t o "fsh1." monthly safely. Nutural 8'.si..ess Opportunity ...........•....•...••. ASSEMBLERS Wt• w 1 I I tr,, 1 n l\lal·Gn·~or Ya\·hl (.'m•p, ltiJl 1'1Jt:<.'llll3, Coi.t,1 Me!. a Blatk, ti yea rs old. food fo rmul<J . "Slender 5005 healthy do~. Long Bench Now... Money back ta1ot Pleo.se call Jean. ~uaranlel' Truly Fan 548·7416 1ast1c. 962 2757 or ------____ 1•fo\lm1lurc & Pl) wd Mfg. ----------• 963-t470. /\!.~cml>ly \\ nrker<o, ,., •l MO FREE HENT• •Ore!lsShoµ. Ha·Class' Lrn>"T : $50 Reward of .._ _______ -.-.-.-;. J)Cru to work 111 i.m:itl .))> Call Mr. Howard 645·6101 •BOOKSTORE fered for Collie like tan" u 1 1 I 1 2·3 Rm. offl<'t!S from • Dl'F"'ERY WKRM w1wht mah~ don a ns to Sho.pe up before lb st•m }' 1 n t· & 11 ,. "12 c Ad '·•r .. marh1111ng •11>eral1110' ., ., per mo J •RUG /UPHLCleaner "Danny". 536·0401 or Holidays: let ml.! show Wmf1c•ld Locks Inc, Ifill A1rporlcrHoll'I Noll'a:.e •F\JllNITURERt'fin 540-llllexl444. youhowtolost'lus&.•• M11nro\1<1 /\vc. l·M . re<1. 833·3223 Tai noon l'onlact Agnt Sam Cron~ ches. mcrca~e vatahty t;.12 ilWI 60< PER SQ FT 1617 WESTCLH'F NB i\ GT S.ll ·5032 ------ DELUXE OFFICES Comml & md!oll spa ces ~ tu 2tl00 Ml fl 1\!I lc1w IL'\» SQ fl. i...DI! Ntl(Uel & M.1s:1>1on V1cJ11 :ireas Handy to S. I> Frwy. Uill 831 I IOI> ----- FORUASE 3 OFFICES SI SS MO EA.CH F111l'COSTA M f:S1\ Loe 752-1700 liMl645-4170 S.11Hl6Utt Lost . H imalayan Cat. Call meat557 2RIS male. Monan-h Terrare'-~~~~~-~~~r--------- 1-:-,t Jloullquc. Pnmc NU. area. Lag. Nag. Reward r ASSEMBLERS ltX'ation il5.ooo + mven· 493.5(171 GEMTLE TOUCH tory Evl's. 644·1755 _F'_O_U_N_O ____ Do_x_ie-OUTCALL MASSAGI!: l\1111 ti mo':, C'Aµcr an :in' Make )(Int money in a !JrO-remale. VIC Mesa Verdt> • • 751 3931 • • or lhc follow111~ l't' ,\ '<'n Plant Party Pro· ~7·4161 or 540-~2 -----------1 't•mbl). lllirnl'''" u 111 .:r:irn Work your own ----.------SCRAM LETS netlor or Solclt·r t'olo1 hrs Salt!:. aids & lramang Found: Small lan female • l'Utfo not rccftJ 1:.\1.'\'lleut .ivaJI CQntact Dick. al puppy approx 3 mo!> ANSWERS l'O l>l'ncf11:. 1nd1Kll:'~ 1 :>22 7760 Vic · El T oro Rd and "'ks Val'ut wn urt l'r •• · Jt•ron1mo. Will l!O to AnAina -Pow.-r _ mo', 11 f'aul hoh1l11\' ~auty Salon sheller 1r not claimed. Suedl! _Bemoan_ group 111~11r:111t·e ~tJJ t-. ~" ~l:il100 . icleal,_768_-4_1_2R_______ BANG 1,;p d:iv Of htrl' & mun' n\•lghhorhoocl opcrntion Found l•'ernale Wh1t\• Garbage colle<'tors an· mon· Owner h·aving state Toy Poodll' w 1rope bccom11IJ't mor{' 1111por i\ppl)' l'l·r~onncl Submit .ill offer:; ll'ash 19th/0ranl!C, CM. tanl all tht• t1mt.' They dt OOCUMENTOR Mc·VJ.} lnvcstml•nlCorr1 Oet 17 ut 10 .30 PM aUt\NG Ul'JolJ 1114, 1142· 1481 1'46-4ns DIVISION [~ .. ',.·.1f~~ .• i11~·.~1 ----------""'1-·""o,...u..,..,.No:-=D-·-F=--e-m--d,...u_I!_'. Penonal S•rvices 5360 --·-.... -... -REST AURA HTS hlond\'. s hrthr. med su:e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Addr<·s~o.:1 :i1ih 'lL\INOf'TllRl':E sunset Bch areu REUNION \lult1f.truph INVESTMENT DMSION GHOSSED $2.184.489 846-~5 Alhambra lfa~h ~1·hool 2921 S . Daimler 111 1!l75. Well es1abh!ohl.'d . f S HT HA in Southern Calif. Loca· F~UNO : Iris h Seller. Classo 1947 A AA Bt\YFRONT <)ffwt• Bldi: 11111" inclod v Com· S;iddl~IH1ck Mtn area. A :JO year rcu11111n 1:; in Er1u11l Oppnr ~mplt'1\ 11 Spal'e Av6~~ 8lll1·r ,· m1s:.1ary & Corpor::itt-Of. 549·1363 to identify t~lannan~ st;ige~ . Wt: ----------1 f1(es. $650.000 ruu price. FOUN D . Weamaraner. n namei. &. add.resse• -ASSE E IHVINE·7 room nffacc A~ 837 4200 female. 7 :\1o's old Vic· offormerela:.i.mates. MBL R :.wle w/conforl•nrl' rm Dover Shores area. N.li Small ho<it as:.cmhhr Ideal for acccounlant.s, FlOWER SHOP G46-940J Call Pat ILcnlll J ohnson apply an per!>on. W:i:? t-: rontrnctor:. $750 mo Owner desperate to sell. ----------• · 536-2350 eve:.. OR Earla Pomona St. S /\. 979·3560 due to illness. Low down FOU~~ w~atc Dove, Lusk ((;ann) Styli 548·2380. ----------1 payment. Good term!> homesarea.CdM. ~yrMnt & 150 I Westcliff Dr. /\~1 837-4200 &14_·S_544 __ _ FOUND Prescr iption pcration Newport Financial Ctr DELICATESSEN g ld!.!>e:.. ~o ld m elal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Leasinq Office Spac:• NETS $50.000 Y It. frames. Tewmkle Pk. . Sc1ns~'-'tion Call on Site Manager Complete ly he lp run C.M. 557 31111 "- 1714>642·31 ll ext24s l"anlasl1c fool •r_:irra LOST: Germ_a_n_S_h_e_p_,_l_a_n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corona Del M3r, newly locJt1on. So. Org. Coun & blk male. wearing red BE A BARTE ..... DER dC(Orated offi ces. Tw ty, Mrt. 837 ·4200 collar. fJ!l' ears ans: to '"" w1lh own bathrm, easy •T ..... A.......-y• Crete. ~3rd St Nwpl B<:h Full or Part time outside access $1}2.SO 1n rGYS80n 000..,-·~ l O / l 6 . R E W A R D ! De ready lo work as a cl util. 675·S.t44 t\pprox . mo l'!l"OllS 673·5602 profess ional bartender i enJOY the benefit~ ol th1 .,..,..,...---..,....---1 week. F ree Job place CORONA DF:C Mt\R xlnl beach area loc. W1 LOST· Plea)>e, please re m<.•nt ass1stuocc Sl50 Dix Sllllc. <imple truin, $77,500 full pnN tum my dO!l An lnsh Amencan Bartenders 700 i\ssocwtc Rer 18 OR OVER HO EXPER. NEC II you 'rt> n<.'w to Ora11i!c· C'o , temporarily di!>l'•111· llnuing your cdur;1t111n, r,•1•t•nlly d1srharjJl•J lt1tm the serv11 c· or ror .my rl'U!.On !.et•k111g ll'm· porary or career t.'mpl11y. fOl!lll, t'On)1dCr lh1:. Ulll· QUt'l)flJllJr. 't'ou ran cam $196 PER WEEK pkg. A C. 67S·~IO Terms. Set. male. I yr . w /Ohm School OM EG1\ t;i.i:s. Lo!tl 2 wks a1w. 1104 E 17t h St SA I Top LOCATIO .._.S Thalia St . Lai.: Heh • Hu,,<.'I on your pruc:Ju1· ...., llUSINESSSALES 834 1960 l 1 v 11 y, ,. om m , ~ llarbor itren's besl 100 558-8531 Rewam 494-MSl. _________ _, m1·('nllvt•!> & extra l)C'(lfat 'rol.OOOsq fl F'romSSO -----------iLOST: F'cmalc Saamese ----e-thortn g bonu~ 1"h• llEALONOMICS,Corp Jomtorial Sen . Balboa t'al. flea rnllar. var HefpWant.d 7 10 Wo111"11 & !\kn we un• Hr-okers 6756700 NwJ>l comm accls Orchuf/CdM . Reward•••••••••••••••••••••• look&rlg formuyboUr4~1 equip. $700 + mo. In 644·7071 i\AAi\A/\i\/\AAi\ of tv11111~. £01tl111~ PUtJer,, Sl•veral offices for rent in <.'Om!'. 494·4464 ----------GEN. OFC JOBS warl'hm"<' 1uhs & \\llrk lrvme lnduslnal ar Nl -----------11,0ST lo llarbor Vit>W sss.~ssssssss lllf.: for a h1111Lr•1l 1r1tt0n1t• l'honc answennf.: :.erv1cc C irculation Homes ureu. Siamese "Career Snoh .. ;JV;ul \V k 1 avail Rent under $125 Director cut. responds to .. Coco", ,. or w ynunl! Jl('()P , • mo.540·1714 neutered male. Filrnaly NOW th rou~h Control ltuf>HI .1<l\,1n1·1·mc111 Fur.l g rowing Fam1I g rieving. ltew::ird Career F.mployml'nl JlC)""ihlc• "J"v'rt• 111 or Sports Publi(at1on ft44 D.,72. t\~cnl'y, 31100 lr vrnc, 11v1•1 & wl)ul hc· 11v11ll 111 1 Ulock to Beach Lf.:C I Ul'Efi S lli\RI' :J Hr Con nr Hl'nllllK now! Wat clo P;anoram11· Viel4 pool. Sl!IO 212·220 Hunt Pool. S.'l6.'> ino. 8301394;, anglon St. Cull m~ \•ves/wknd!.. H3·1 :1ssu !J60..2812 dyi.. o:sk for Mr Horn h needsc1r(ulatlon mano ....., S 111 tc 104!, Newu orl •t•1rtwork11nrn•"I "all Y ll ·11 h OfCicespace·s are ,... ., , " , Olmga orncy w1 s arc :.puce w/Lagunu Beach woman immcd. li1 LOST : Mal e kitl cn lkud1. bt'lwn!laan&3pm 3 br. 3 ba tnhouse W/11\· CPI\ carninl(s. exclus ive t{'r whl/hrn, 11 m n. very CALL 556-8505. Lge2br.2ba Garage dependent female . t"ry $2000deposit re EXECUT'yr. 494.97:;1. n " · fnendly. vie. Wallace &, ______ -____ -_-;, yartl Jlrookhursl &Newport&.ach 3869 11:: <2l3J4874660or640-AA9S luodable.640-6670 l9lhSt.C M 548.6295 ,. 539-1183 Hl0atm5 1lt106~.V\ ~1.!'ca. Avn1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTAL SERVICE AVOIDINCOM PATIULE Lease Town & Country ACCOUNTANT JR i\utoml)t1ve 0 "'"'" llom(•s, upLs, condo~ HOOMMATES! Sh. op'g ~nlr 530 sq.rt. Estab. Candy route. ne UJST: Great Dane. mulll • DETAIL HELP Newport Shorei.. 11'.! blk L ... 01"' "'100/monlh d d--' l 3 f ..,()0 $150/mo for 20 hrs work color male, & s ml maxccl G I l r WALK TO REACH 2 br. l ba, down. Garage $260. 846 9088/536·4508 ,. , "~ 1v1 "" m o o cs . ..,.. . •<'nera ac·coun mg unc Inter. shampoo. 1)1,111 .. r.,, ocean. Super loc 21>r & 673 760 I A.tjt ~ ""'-· 7T •• ···-"'"' 6697 9 • kd _s _10_oo _P_h_fl7_5_·8_113 __ --f breed l1lk/w /whle m11I" l r II I , • • • E•'..UJUu Vl"LU"U 1 ru mo.""'" ·aw ys. "' ion or sma mu nu c·o \'n u I n c 11 u 1 n 1 c r ,. Jhr duplex apls Owner,1--------...;;.--1 ti R d I Pl I r .. 3876 Takes the Guesswork Investment og. ewar · ease re Know edge o 1•omputc•1 o;tc•11meri; Pickup & 1lt" t714J870·9203 S.Clemettt• outoffmdmg lhal lusinusRental 4450 Oppotiwtfty 501 lurn.840·3147 s ystems e '\.,(•nl1ul hH•n• 2059 11urbor Clh 1I. NEAR <X"'un 2 Br 2 Ba Yrly, steps to bch mod ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIGllTROOMM.ATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Pet"'IOftClls 5350 Responsible for mldll ol Coi.111 Mt.'su 64:-,.1030 fplc, newly painted upper 2 hr. Ileum c:c•1l..WlllTEWATER Vu , 832·4134Slnce l'71 PRIM ERETAIL"P1'CE SH.a.•EPROFITS computer run" & Jlrl' --•. uper clean. G ~r. a val -~ ., "'" •••••••••••• •• •• ••• •••• pa ration or J011rn ''I 0 11 Auto Sule~ ·' 0 fq1l Gor dr. operat.or garden setting. lge 2 Br. N t n-h w· h b lid I h · .. ~ Nov. 7, $300. 846-0814 S.125.642-3400 adlls, 8265 rno 245 w. Prof bachelor share home ewpor udC pier uren 1l u er n ousm Orlnklnit problem? tries. Assist U(C'OUDllnM Ken Watten Soyt ---------t p 1 & t l200 sq. ft. 675·3080 prOJe<ll. Xlnt rolum o Call i\kohol Hclphne I 3 Br dlx patio hme r.<.-MarQUll{I. 492-39671 W/same. 00 e nnL!I lnveslmenl. 754·0454 24 h,.,.odny835·38'"' ss·uT~rvcososrw. ITCH l ..... C Hi9hHIGHES Wc.-.TCLlft-• 2 br. J12 ba 446 5300 courts.544·1796. IALBO.a.11o...11o...1 .. ~"1 .. ,.., "" "' ...., wtlndry hkups. 21t7 Hun townhouse Hltn:.. d/w,•---------1---------"' "" .,.,.... """' 11.,.., 0 k Co l .. by lmgton St 8'12·3513 P\1 pa taos A1lll'> only. n San Ju. GCll'OC)ff for Rent 4 350 ~usqtl.I f.l.11on~I. .~1an1knarSeta. MOM __ y_t_o_Loan ____ 5_0_2-• MASSAGE ...., a er =' o me &a ----------t pet!>. 1128 &drord L.n c-i,..__o 3878 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• °' " '" fll!..URE MODELS 549-3041 FAR ~rfer's special! $180. -r· "_. 675-8740 •••••••••••••••••••••• w t::Qual Oppor Employer Commission~ for .auto .. r, kids/""'•/.•ngl•. F'en S32S mo Avnil Nov 15. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · rage garogc for rent. I t ~-.... & ]rd TD. ESCORTS 1 1 If '' ... ~ ...... " " "' .,_ l't1 19"" M I A 1 ...,,,.. 1 sa ~peop e. you •ri· 111 Main Rentals540·5370 548·7533 Twnhse,3 Br2'-11Ba ...... mi ~ ~r ._ ape ve, 1736ANAHEIM.CM 1,0ANSAVAJLARl:F. .._. douhl, T llY us, I:(, ---------ts hi•· • RP· from Ooheney State /\pl 5, .M. 600sq n g....,.und r:loorof c....i· t i OUTCALLO,..LY AdvJ\ss1Slont ""rit>n"c·"'only ·"PJll"in Dix 3br. 21 ~ba. nlmo11 ll (.~sc 1 U ark Bea(b. & Dana Wharf flccorshop'.vToilel. p(trk: r""'67!t4883no 9m~rteraol ··~ • '"' " " new. rrivol~ patl N~wport , tot ol spll S5SO mo.1l4.Q4-8282. an S2S month l n2S 6732654 .... '"" 631·3811 WOMEN person baleony. J?Or. nll bltns. 1 h1c1lities. S310 mo. 6PM,S24·IOl2 Closem Lag. Bch. ng. · . -----1--,---1---P-R_E_G_N_A_NT--,--1 DUNTON FORD mi from (){'(•an. &c0-0696. 640-7858 494-()432. a..dntrial Rental 4500 rut Cor W11rncr & M111n !'ii 9UIET·ADLT·CLEAH 2 Br 2 Bo. nr shops bch. pvt patio, gar S2 mo.96CH279 Sant .. 3180 DffdS 5035 Caring ~onfidcn lial 18 & UP S'ANTA ANi\ a ""na ••••••••••••••••••••••• f '' ,, I Bedroom Slud111. 41i9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Offlce RttttGI 440 •••••••••••••••••••••• roun11ellnic & re erral. --- Newport Blvd, Apt 114. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME LOCATIOt4 Abortion. adoption le Nallonul com puny no" AUTO SALES Sl<IO/month Musl 'huy Coodexpo!rnre Easy In· SPECIAL keenlng. blrl nrt ror c usiomer Prnfctill ionul :o.Jli'' I o ....... & egr. -·.· Plc n'" or AfCAf>L" c..7 .. ..-service publk rr lu uonll misc. fun1. $100. '"'"" ....., '"J LOW RATES '"' .,,.. ''-""' · · p (' r 11 11 n . P r ore r MIKESAVAGE ....._ parking. On Brookhursl .a.IOltTIO..... Am1trkclin11 ;iutomoU\e sales b.1rk Walk lo bea(h from you Real E,,tralt• ft42·9GOJ Off._M~~ 7 t ~_Allhant'! In Hon1 Ungto1n 9UICk CASH Cou~llnl •-Re"r ... -al MO EXPERIENCE Rrotind. Straight "11 own 2BR . 2BA !'pac bluf ' tcos •1 pr va c ...,ac npprox mate Y TD Lo.a...a5 ....., • ~· ... ECESS•RY llou'> cstablii.h <I I bnlconv & Jlllr J32S 0 "'est { 2 br. 2 ~ b11. htaths. 45 Centa 8 sq.rt. In· 800 sq. fl of around noor · • "'" PT'eg. les\·8V8il. wktl<b n ~ ,. l' or 3 u r '2,_88 ram rm encl gar. Adull!I. 1365. chldin& ulWUes. 300-eoo space. ~1gnlng. 5325/mo £1DotadoMortaaReCo. 24Hr HclplineS47·9495 We train For mtcr vicw ·ovl'r ~ yei•~ Looktni.: u • n ' ~.r•e""" .. ., .. ,,IU\l\A "t ni•· C II M f•l !213lG70·31G0"ollect 1---------1 "alJM1··Br ·~nah-n• for I full lime P4~~on to area. frplc. balcony • .,...,.~;.,.,.,"VVV\.I nn aq,,,,u ... 8 r . ummcr, "" SPlRrTUAI R EAOER .. ~ o.. "" '' roundoutsnlcsst<llf '1'11p """ c B B d RovMcCCS'dle 963-6767 or <7t•)0686MO * t'ullf L1;•ns~.. 751-601] '"&0 es. 1·-r1·.r11· A·~ f•>r patio. garage. _..s. al Ra(hclor. 4 plcl'. all uUI, 4 r, lwnl\8 " pool. ra · ' · '-"' ...., " ... "" .,.. , ,,,, • \Offe,~. kld,orslngles. $175 Fe• rord ~I S A. $375 mo. RHltor lllOM•wport t.000' clean. ucu re SAVIU 3l.2N E Comin0 Ret1I Larry111547·~ Wan.l 8d results ' ' ru 63J.2011. 547·2501 or 646-3'1 .. 1 or 5411-1000 •fl eo.t.W...541-7729 Storoge or llahl mta. Pnvete party will buy SenCJemente. Forappt; SELL Idle item1 wtlh 1 ---- 810 IClGO SPW SZOOtmoolh. MS-U&4 your 2nd T.O. M2·3573 «·9034 492·Vl36 Oa.tly Pilot Clasamed Ad. Stll 1dle Items t4U$78 ------=- T tt.t,W.ted 7100 ..... p Wont.<f 71 0CJ~Want.d 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HetpW..t.d 7 100 HetpW..tecl 71 00 Tu.day.()ClOMI 19 1m DAILY PILOT •IJ •••• ·-... •• ............. • ••••••••••••••••••••• t .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• ••• ••• • •• • • •• • • ........... •• •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • ...... •• • • • ---;.;;.r.;.......,;;.;.;;.o--.--._.;;--------_.;;;....;.--;..;.;;;;;.;;..;...1::;..z:..c. CARPEHTUS fl.OQRMAN. a't? 2~30 Kitcf\t"n PWMIERS Hdp Wanhd 7 100 ...... Wmted 7 100 Docp 8040 K' M "d At I \ fl' t I c-.. ~ s t..-M s w .............................................. ······················· AYON In 1 )'r t'Xl>Clr rec1 . t-H a uuu ~-• • • )tin l yr exper req'd, . ---- Must ha,,• O'Wll lools & pct!IOt\llllt)'lo worklnall Wllhrc flciale-lrt?Xprr wintcd for unique ltu.st have own toola &~ ___._ -----tfe...,._dl.dP•IM•s t.raiup Top 14 ogr11 & lllnl ~l nl.ghlclub lntervle~ Garf le Id eonv Hot pita I chall~lng poet an Sout.h tramp. Top waa~'l' & xlnt J. ~ ~Isla P ,u me ~hr fl wk11 old 125 cad' Mffd Extra SS beneflla Appl)' loSt-cun-on SA• e • 2• t• s 7781 Garfield Ave llB Oranite County. An op bftiell~ Apply toS«un· Hal Jeweltn ~Tee~ Hador$7 ~r ~,7337 aller 51'M To Male• ty Gu.rd .. W~l.lli.11 Corp. _!_ai~w. S11~ 847 9671. portunity to explore miw ty Guard. Wt.>Staall Corp. Now lnlerv11.1w1na at So. Rtt~pl (.; Ok tosn:I ----Chrf tma M....... 7 275 Mr<.nrm11:k Ave. G rd r , l>U technique~ Po11t opon 2T5 MC"Corm1ck AH. Co.lat Plu11 location tor Secy Bkkpr loS800 Bt.n Dulmallon .:rud re P: '.. •• ' 0 u Coo6t1d1lt"11u. _ ~t!ne;;e::pe~\iirrt~ No .. U th Wrltt t o Co!ist:iM8 a quality ules oriented lrvlrwPcl'lonn•'IA1otcnc>' n:nl~'<hchl.papera.to "'om auvut S4 on ev1•r)' - --• mu LAMIMATORS 1 lflcd d 783 0 11 Pf'"e>nnt'I Jewelry ex ~~.17th Costa Mc10 iood home only 11 25 '100 you a~ll as an AVON '-LEANING Ludy. 5 Dill-. !_81ary · 6U·4007 da)'ll W<'l!uull Cori,i uHboat ~~:u.t p 0 ~ • 1;.J P ti ml" S11 It·~ $40 S7C per deslrabll'. but not Suit~~ _642·~70 $400 vulut> 7~ 178l af\ R\tpr,•1untaUvc Sl!ll a wk 6pm l! JUnrn Bon· .r-.-----JOffl munut. hai. immcd C ul ·M · ·c .. ~"" · wk up Men. ladles. 11tu· llt'(' Plcni1c t•utl M9-l370 -_ --~PM t>.ouuful g1tt1. JC14 elry. d,1bl1· S U uk bkl!I 40 ...,,._..-'"" ce 1 f h d :-0e • l'Sa. ""'""'° den t 11 Ev t.• 11 / s 11 t · ---=-------- <'Oamvllcs. more. 1 ·11 llr... Mead) 1411rk l'lldlw l,ermonr·nt. purt llm'' lo~l~~l~r:"w ~t lea~~ 1 ~?851.839·7~1. ~l37!_fora~ W11nte' \'oun1t. In Auatrttll;in Sheph vrd. ahow you how \all 644 0606 Multi \11lhon Oollor corp >r t•x1>4.•r. We have open SALES LADY tclhgent Mlrl w Ml·n~ral 11p11yed. !<hot&. 6 tno'a ~704t orZl•rltlh7 IJW -,---t11f11n.: llCW o k In •na~ on lh" r'"-'"lar Mon orr uper to opcralc ~ ~.O}~ --------...iCLERK . Bookston· l rvlnt-N\•,•11 ..-n ~ .. ~ ' 'o'" NURSES AIDES R [ A for ex<'luslv children. Biis1c IV Cnmputcr Wiii -~-------TI1u~&f'ri Mu~tbt.>cx thualntlc. positive t.hruThursalllnor7A7'1 •• gents store In South Cout trall\ Od work'tt rond.GrHtDanePupple:JAKC. Ba by all overn •1<ht O<' c 1t1 n i;. d y n om I t' minded peoplt1 to In to 5.:lOl'M + 8 part tim~· If you are rellding lhis. Pl 11u Ex per only profit sh a rl n g. pa td r h11mvion line. uc:rtflct! caslonally, sludunl ac· f.7~1*S95. troduct>lnexpenatvl'na shift t'rithruSun aame We h11v l' 1111medlat e YOUmaybt'oneot lho2 M98585 _ vacallon~::IU-5 ~4714 1 ceptable. Good 11alary -t1onally known produet.s hours. Apply tu th<' openings tor ma ture 642l lndu:1try Way · St tttl Nov. 7 403-0964 Colll'ctor .ror A~t!ncy Ex from oor ore. l''rce park !iecuril >' gua rd. 275 Nu r !\ e11 A Id ea Ex. Senior Assoclalee I am Salesman, lo distribute Wcstmlnatar evl>s. pr n.'fils McCormick Ave. Costa perlence is prercrre<l. !!eeklnR Exclu!'lve loca· sitins at Hdware & Sta ,.... to You 8045 Santa An;, isrea. l'b for pleas·int iturroundlngs & Ml'!l.l. but we wlll provide v•ld ~:>n~~e:~~tve:n~la~d: ~er-11lores. Oran1a~& WANTED: t:xp atyllst ••••••••••••••••••••••• Babys1llt>r wanted . :.µpl Mr Uermu relax~ ut.mosphere. Ne ~ t rai ni n ~ All sh lta Inger Acommlsaionpro-o. Van requr .• w/rllcintel~ In Northlshep/Collle male. 7 yn Mature wornan Wdlll<.'d 558-81711 exper nee & no g('lhnl! LA U NDRY Perso n av11Uable. Please appl)' 1tram· unique In lhe In· commission ba s is. Ca8ta Mesa aren. Appl)' ta~s. etc. Obe)'S well. to babyi;1t J dy11 n week'" COOK. Expet"'d involve.'(!. Xlnl oppor for Hayv1ew Conv. llosp in person at . dustry Dia I It ·.YOU 'II ~-83QIHor appt In penson ~fo~ ull day or Neuh•red. Good home. ~!-01"!~oor View Home Good pay JI •.. -nef1ts. A~· ll d v a nc l' men t. C ll 11 205 s Thur in. C. M Uke It' S31·5800 SALESPEOPI ~ TUH es mom. Swltchcran 646-0724 ....., JU. .,. ~ 833-8095 I EVERLY MAMOR ' • au·sl)'ling. l091 Baker.-----------------1 ply an peraun, J oi y · 1142·~ 24452 viaE.i,rada GeorgeWeierbach plckupS:SO.eamS300 CoslaMeaa.540-0341. Med. sized half German BABYSITTER & Light Roger, 3333 W, Cst Hwt. General Ofc help for sm LEGAL SECRET ARY Laguna HUI•, Ca Westha•et1 Redly Call 644·9410 shepherd needs home Ho usekee4)1 ng. l''rec NB electronic Importer •. Ex per. Corpo rat e. An "'ftunl Sal Ph N Woman tor general home Loves kids. llas ahots & room & board+salary ,.,.~ ""i e$· one oexper . care. elderly woman In II C II rt c: JOp 1 I Nd COOK r b kr t E AMwer ..,.ones. typing. New P o r t Ce n l c r . Opportunity Employer necessary. We will lr•in ... alld. Sruoak En"llsh c. n a er .,; m. rv ne. resp person or rea as x· flllng. hrs. 8.5, S433/mo ,, .,. llAIV\ GET I $250 to $500 • ... ~ • 7514!070 for care or my 2 chUdren per'd only. Cass1dy's. Call /\.C tnd~tries ror -"-"""""""' * MTO * averag~ 1n· Wknds & eves. Aft 6pm .•--------- ages 6-8 wkdys. ~-7845 Newport Bch. 675-8468. appt. 979.l)!j3() Uw in for elder Iv couple. NURSES AIDES RE •L ESTATE c,ome. a fl er t ra1n1n_g. ~1435. Calico. Spayed. shob, orC213)29H!026 m;A CBU.Mr. Huber for U\ very pretty. Loving COOK GENERAL OFFICE En~llsh speoking. No 3-11. Exper pref'd. Mesa tervaew. M().6091 Working mgr for horse home only. 1:131} G227. BARMAIDS: Day. Night Food serv1 cr supervisor smolCtng. Days 64008.iO Verde Conv. Hosp. 661 •Freelireasetralnlng boarding stablea S5001-----'------ & Reller Shifts Call for for uctave convalescent Interesting position Eves 61~377 CenterSl.C.M •Fteesalestrain1na SALES/R.tail mo. Can live on pre -Deaut1ful male gray ap~intment,54iM781. h osp. Good sa l & answering J>ludenl in-LU>.J l-l l ·.J O ....... --.... id-•Rlghtstartprogrum Seriousmlnc\ed.tulltlme mi s es. Capi s trano , hairedklttens.necdgooJ bt-ncfils. St'nd resume quines by mail. Req's •" ____.. ~ •• •Eam while you learn retail sales persons witnl· 4!J3.-0675. home. 645·1J4J.i BARMAID Allract1ve. Colle~c OK. Salary plus . Nights &is SS.14 BARMAIDS FULL TIME 177 E. 17lh St CM Beauty Salon need~ S H AMPOO G I RL , p/l1me w /lie 641·7321 QJM. BEAUTY OPalATOR No follow. nee. !:;>.per pref'd. •..; ·s or lcil:.e. Call &lHOSO. Beauty /hair stylist wanl.ed for El Toro llalon 837--1743. to. <.:lnssified ad no 764 mature judgement. good Chorge Nurse & Metllca & Orderlies •Nationwide advts'g ed for rapidly growing c/o Daily Pilot, PO Box memory, detail abihly. lion. F'/llml' Apply Pnrk F,xper. pref'd. Bayview •National Reio ser vice specialty game stores. YACHT SALESMAN rxlra alteetionale mother JS60 Costa Mesa . Ca typin g 4 5+ wp m . Supenor. IU5 Superior Conv. llOBp.~5Thurin •Guursalespro~ram Must be enthusiastic. GoodOpportu01~y cat.nds homeforherkit· !Ylti26 Customer service b11ck· A,e. N B !H2·2411.l. Ave. CM 642·3505. •Choiceoflocations self-motivating & nexi· 646·9000 tens. Evs . 640·2&5 ----~ ground very helpful. Ap -- -- C 0 ply National Systems. LYN 11·7 NURSES AIDES *JOIN * ble. Apply in person. Men:hmdhe ff'ff Pupples 0 KS '36lD1rchSt.N.B. &JANITOR "'/lime & r mme. Day TheFastest Growing Chess & Games. Unlld. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M7.a&s3 an6pm I·: " P c r . d N c w Network in Orange C.o. 2700 West Coast Hwy . .A..1&..-... 8005 . A I Lido Conv <.:enter shill. Expe.r'd pref'd . Ap· N rt Be h _... •• ,, .. on d I r fh•stJuranl. pp y in 1~Super1orAvc,NB ply Park su-rtor. 1445 Centuryfinancfol ewpo ac . • •••••••••••••••••••••• Po,o e ( ef!'alel \'Cr) pcri.on. Mr. G 's GENERAi.OFFICE "" R-_.t . fni,ky&lovana. to homl· H(•staurant. 3100 Irvine Musthavctyping&malh 646-7764 Supe r ior Ave, NB. -ors Sandwich Shop ll~lpr, Wonderland with love toglve.673·6329 A\c, N~wport Och abihly. 5118·5300. ---------1 642·2410. Call 752·5353 help prepare sandwiches --C-OUMTERG --IR_L _ _, GEN. OFC JOIS NURSES AIDES ~hi~~:v:v~r,~t~Ti~:-t~ Of Antiques! "i~~~P~·ki:,~t :C!~~~ HS$$SSS$$$$$$$ LYN'S & RN'S 7 to 3 shm. Will train if Real Estate Sales 2PM. &5PM to7PM . CM. H UG E ware h o use 962-4283aft5PM. Mu~l be plee:.tmt & confi· dent w ,thc public Slcady l'mpluymenl in :-.. B E:istblwr Cleaners. 2SJ7 ~aslblurf Dr. NB. l>l l-09.12. --DECK HAMD .. c3r"'e~r s"';ots" :wail. depe ndable Country HOGIMMICICS 646-4678afl2PM crammed wit.hover 500 --------- NOW through Control lmmedl:ite openings on Cl ub Con valescent 70"JCOMMISSlON music boxes. nickelo·lsheepdog, female. 2 yrs Career Employment 3·11 andll-7 shiflslnour Home. 20362 Santa Ana Exper.Only.Appl)': Sffr'STuxedoD.,t deon pianos. circus or· old . ··Mandy". Gll Agency, 3400 Irvine. 218 bed r ehabilitation Ave .. Santa Ana. P b CENTURv 21. Salesperson needed gans . wa ll clocks. w1childr en . Moving Suite l 02. Ne wport facility We orcer top _:;4_9-_306_1______ CROCJ<ERR.E. Weil groomed. Mostly gr andfather docks. ~5313 w~g"'s ~nd our .. -n-'its 621W 19th C M mo rni n"s & wknds fasclnatlngantiques. ---------Beach. u " .. "" l!I • • • p ti ea"' th A<AO 3333 OverSl ,000.000Worth Free to good h o m e. CALL 55MS05. package Is excellent. Nursing 642·5062 ex't 34m1e.. y, '" · ' America n l nt.emaUonal Siberian Husky. 2 )'rs F'llll time. mu'>t he ex· ---------1 Please Call Te rry al K Id M 645-5456 Boat Carpenter per . well groomed. col· r-IRL FRIDAY 837-8000. R.,. SUPERVISOR Receptio nist. Uniaex Galleries; 1802·T ettu· ~-....----- F. · hT k " 7·3.30 Shift. Mus• have Salon, lmmed. opening •SecN!tan es-Legal Ing St . Irvine . Tel. IOIS ea ll•g1ale. between 20-34 One n1rl ore. Typ1'nn. sh • A Se Wed h "'--.LL--805 FUii or p time Apply in ~rs. Gd pay & ~.'flefits. pre·r·d". C."1. r:.U! ,,,,,,6". BEVERL y MANOR a c u t e h o s p i l a I tor 1 r /time & t p/Ume. ~~lnlstrrlatave cy's Sa754.1mA Open t1 ru ~ 0 person to oat w ttllh, !::.end resum(' lo 011 c:7Hl. " ...,,...,,,.. 24452 Via Estrada supervisory ex per. Xlnt Regis Hairs tyling. So. .,.,.,,retll es to $1000 t. 9 M to4 PM. Vis l! ••••••••••••••••••••••• - CM __ ___ c 0 The Daily Pilot. I-' 0 G IRL FRIDAY bene(ils. Contact Mrs . Co t1 s l PI a z a. C M . Employers Pay All Fees **I BUY* * Laguna Hills. Ca J ensen . Costa Mesa 540-888&. Apply an person, Lu: Reinders Agency SHIPS LAtiO'ERMS ROAT CAHPENTEH. ~lx 1560. Costa ~l ~":>a. P lime. Varied lnsks, An~qual Memori a l Hospital. Manager.Mlss fo'afar. 402001rchSl,Ste l04 540-342201'673-4339 Good used Furniture &: Ptrime, lo help build ~ 9~ _ fll!x1blc hours Mature Opportunity Employer 642.2734. Newport Beach 833-8190 Appliances-OR I will Tnmaran. Call urt 6PM Oehvt-rydn~·cr!'forPiu:.1 woma n pref. NB1Cd,\11~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~1 R E SALES Call for Appt1Eslab'65 5 Oak Pr~back chairs, sell orSELLforYou. 6-154717 delivery & handlers. Ap· area. 833·1<17l •MAID-LIVE-IN Qu•~i·de sales-full or part • • ..---~~~ su~e S70 each. MASTERS AUCTION 1 · t r1 Mlddl ed E "' Frff 14 do SECRET ARY 64.6-8686 & 833-9625 loat RepalnMn ~f:n'"1 .. ~rs1°1!!rboo r uizvzda GROOMER e ag · xper nee. time. Fine jewelry line. Y ... lppli 10 ".. ""v ., u h ._.. Call8481114 T · 1-c Accurate typist. book· -Mees 10 ~.fust have actual JOb e"· c..... Bather/Brus er wan........ · · Liber al commission ram., oune SAVE N & ed f .n k e e P I n g . s o m e ••••••• •••••••• ••• ••••• ! ew us um. l)i!r Mechan1cal1elec. - --N.B.644·M~Mon-Frl. Maids. Apply The Inn al~:... shorthand. personable. Freight DamageHolpoinl appl's, misc. Wilson'!\ n:p::ilr. Wood hull yacht Oellvery. neat appear GUARDS Laguna 211 No Co::ist p •Personal Instruction Real Estate Office. SaJe. 3308W warner. Ba rgain Nook. Now z repair. Need clean Good tran5p nee .\1in s.J 11 L. ee· h AREMTS •Manugementopporty•s worker w1cle11r record hr+mi.Formtenwt.tll CostaMeso wy , uguna ac • llaveyoul5·20 hrsawk •lo80'lCommnmon ~!;fe~~~ler. Call nearHarbor.SantaAna ~~~C~~564t~~~ow& Ulackic's Boal Yard. 497·3720.1·8.JOpm. Perman~nl. Full & parl· MARINE l<> work while children •OnlhejoblralnUlg - ---- -Caloric Coppe rtone 548·3262. 673-6&'H. De~WAsst .-c hrsd. umc. Phonl' & 1ra nsp re· ELECTRICIANS r:!~,:hh':!?P~l~e !~: •Manytopom celo<"s SECRETARY for Real Stove, auto timer, meal -u----, ----- Bo-a..a.. F/C.._ X F. q'd. Hellrcd welcome. Mm l yr exper. req'd. .,. Eatate Co. In Fashion prober r otisserie 2 mOVING · Recline r . _,,.~I . .., p . tim~. ' jrays ,vcs Call ~16·027 1, ore hrs 10·2. Must have own tools & ceplional earnings op· Island. Must have 4 )'I'S ovens. '1 self cleanl~g. dresser. nite stand. dbl F 1ume. tor contruclors. ~>me Sats. I U ~16·3!>.\0. _ Cloc.e.I Wi·d trJnsp. Top wages & xlnt por. In school related exper. type 65-70 wprn. bottom w/broller. sooo bed. small tables. planl.S l640Supcr1or A\e, C.osla Dt!nlal Rec eptio nist - -bcnd1ls.Applyt0Secur1· sales. Call Virginia RED CARPET s h 80·90 wpm . Arply Ultenew.Also,somedls· &:mi~.675·1404 Ml'Sa ~-5S3l w msur1111rc exlX'r Sl•111 ll~1rcln.''!>l'r fur Cab:irct tY Guard, Westsa1l Corp. Calkins, 5S7·10Cl. REALTORS 962-1011 TMI. 369 San Mlgue Dr. hes, pots & Pans . For Sale: 18 & 19 Century Bookke~per F.xper. nee. (.;.Hfkld Conv. llospilal 7781 Garfield Ave, Ji ll . 847·9671. aookkffp«/secy Xlnt oppor. for r ghl person having bkkpng & secretarial skills. Call Elizabeth. 640-87~2. Baokltu per P /tfme Sat & Sun. Warehnuse Rt!s l au r ant. N ll 6iJ.4700. ------- Heoch. 213 · 131 2:)W or c mflurcs. P lime or full 275 ~l cCo rmick Ave p l ·l· · t L FordC'lails call Linda i;200, NB. 898-6460. inlaid turn. Repruduc· 5•.~ . ..,.7• w1following 847·3422. •·~ta Me•a. • a r ame ass1s a n , '"""'" """ " femalepreferred f0f'cut·1• _________ 1secretary needed forKenmore Washer&Gas lion fro m Austria. l>ENTAL ASSISTA~·1~ Il a rd wa r e· llousewa re MASSEUSE bch spa. will out work $2.65 starting. Restauranl youn~ Orange Co. firm, 3 Dryer $200. Kenmore 644-4876for appt. leasl l yr cxp. Exp:ind· Sales. M&F'. p e rm. train. Good pay. Ca ll 645-271S FARWEST girl ofc.Typing60 wpm, washer&elecdryerS17S,SoUdoakklngszbdrmset ini:: duties. X·ray. rart p/l1me. M usl work 1 536-7991or675·0258. sraVICES f!O sh. Xlnt benefits. Z03l Whirlpool Cas dryer $45, w/armo1·~e. lnlald wood . Call D w ,1 wknd da y C r o w n ~ S E Main Ir vine N h $45 • 84tim7_e850. 1 r. c ner. Hardware. 3107 E. Coast MASSEUSE \18·28> legit PBX Hn.s a new exciting con· · · ' · orge was e r · game set w/mat.chlng M6·2901. (Across from Maytag washer $30. ser ver. corree tbls & -_..:...:...;__------1 Hwy.CdM. full lime position In cept in r estaurant OrangeCo.Alrport.) Guar.546-8672 ...._"t""e.Catvelvetsora DEHTALASST. Massa~e. No exp. nee. OPERATORS !>er v1ce.llia tobenamed """" .... · R e g 1 s l c r e d · · We ~ruin. Call 540·2053 A i---------•IMayt.ag washer. lake new & loveseat, queen sz ma· w orthodontic ex per. HOMEMAKERS anytime. Cord&Cordless SUND J'S S.C~taryHffded! cond. & depend. $95. S. pie bdrm set, glass lop Electronic Pulse U--'· 0 I rr1 -l 'nlf I ... 499 1865 dinette. lamps, glus & F' t\1me 54R·2291 u T U R 0 "'"' And Is located In Mission ne ~ir " <-e yp1..... ~· · brass coffee tbls, den ~---Now that the kids are '" A E W M AN Longor shorttcrm Vi · t 27750 c lite bkkp1t. invoicing & OEMTAL back In school, why not p /time t o wel<'ome assignment~ vaW:Y iarkwaf, 0~00i~ order: taking. SH pref. Freezer upright. 15.5 cu. rurn, all in xlnt cond. Orthodontic Chnirslde go to work? Trainee As· newcomers & contact Never A Fee Al Tempo East corner of the San Please cull Sandy al fl. Frost free. $200, 1_5.s4_-4_760 ______ _ \ ,.· l r.v .,1 l'·ll 0 sembly & Packagini: mcr<'hants. Flexible hrs. TOPS$$$$$$SS$ Diego Fr-way. 673-2784 for interview. 540·7982 DLX. HIDE·A·BED. un· 'sns i:.-rwr · 'u r Jobs now <1vall. Long & NeNi car, lite typing. "~ P llme. :>63·8!131 short \erm assignments. :>17·:kl95. 0 Now Interviewing For: SECRETARIAL WORK. Colds pot ref rl g. Ice ~· cost '390/sell h70. Students TOPSS""ssssss ~em~O Cooks Gd typing skills. 4 hrs m ~ker . cold water debver 5S4"'760 DENTALASSISTANT-',fe~h ~n1·c~I I nspector •-p-----• spig~ covered by wan H-·••w1"w•1 & N " F Al T ·• ~ " " _. ~ per day to start 631·1425 67c:7~". ' OAK Student desk chairs, _..,. ... Chalrside exp. or School ever" ee empo Ex per 1n Sheet metal ,,. ......, Moonli...a.ten t ramed. lmmcdlately. 0 fabrication. Must have T EMPORARY Ht;LP Dish Persomd ~/R ~· t gi each. Oak straight .,.. Call 540-4455 Hosm1 PenoRMI N ~' t ecCt .. '"'i""' t.IS Upright freezer, xlnt back chair s. $50 ea, Million Dollar Corp MIVi074 !iemnQ some welding inspection ewpor .r . n er~a · cond., Sl.25. 646-4018 on 631-1463 needs men & women of i..--------•I .__"'_ exper. Exposure lo heal· EqualOpporEmployer FoodWaftnss uonal CPA rarm moving 2PM --- any age who l'nJOY DIETARY AIDE TEMPORARYHELP ing & aircond helpful. CodctaHWoltrffs tonewquarters req'sex· AM /FM stereo w/table speaking w/olhcrs & who c-540 4455 S w Ing s h t ft hr s . PEOPLE PERSON Interviewing Mon·Frl per'd secretary & recept· Bicycles 8020 speakers $12S, small cor· are bored w/the averai:e -• •1:30pm-12:30 a m. Con· Exec needs p/time as-9AM to5PM ;typist. Dictaphoneakilla ••••••••••••••••••••••• ner tbl $10, childs record runofthemilljob:. Mature Individual re· EqualOppor Employer tact Gene Underwood. soc.inwhslesupply.Ful· AlOur Tempora ry a must.Call Mrs.Allday, NEW&USEDBIKESand player S\0, pr gold/wht quired for salads & 17141498·2230. lycapitallzed.673·2223. OfricelnThe Trniler betwn 2·4pm for appt parts. Cruisers. MX's, ~ swag lamps $25, red No nclual ~elllni: in· d l w k d O P 835 1242 voh \.'d & no !'.cttm~ up ~~e~ i ·"IJ\n ;;,e Pl~~ Horse Trainer, M/F. ror:0.1EDICAL0f'f'ICEASST We~r:!~~<;al -· · & 10 Spds. Cycle & Co. velvetswaglampS25,sm pointmenls. Work w one ca.II . Ms:""c'a r.v ey at training stable. Quarters llunlmRton Beach Phy111· opportunity employer Sdervicc Slat.,idon DAtten 2488 Newport Blvd .• C.M. cabinet SlO. walnut chr <II the most "''"ular & ........ 000 & s alary. (714 l :138-lOll , cian. Reply lo DellY Pilot PERSONNEL ant , ex per . ay & 642·7910 SlO, Maple hutch $145, ,~" ""' o Ad p 0 Bo dbl bed headboard $7, 11uccessful p roducts 011 BEVERLY MANOR 244·2218 • ll7Si. · · x 1560. CLERK --Eves. FUii & p/time . Ap· Raleigh record girls 10· phonean6pm,645-7857, the market today. An In 24452 Via E.'llradu _H_O_S_T_E_S_S_/_C_A_S_H_l_E_R-1 Cost11 Mesa. Ca 92626 Retail &:delivery clerk for ply, Shell Station, 17th & spd, $65 or best offer. Hpcrmve produet whose art & drafting ~upplies. Irvine. NB. Call898·4822 Kingslze Serta, mattress, ""me 1s o household Laguna Hills Days. Apply dally llam· MED 1 CAL REC E PT· We need a detail oriented Salary based on exp. boxsprings &drame SSS. word thruout lhc world. Equal Opportunity lpm, Mon-Fri. Mi Casa J\l u!ll lake sh & be f~i11t person to hand le the Career opportunity. APP· Service Sta. Attend an~. 3 &: 10 Spds. Cruisers & Call 540-3393. Work in a youthful. Employer Mexican Rest., 296 E. typist. llr.i rlexlblc Call clerlcol procedures In ly In p e r son. PA.S full & p/tlme. · Exper d. Standards. Parts & te· --------- friendly utmosphcrC' &---------17lhSt .C.M. lll99.'l-l74t. our Personnel Office. G r aph ics, 4220 Von Appl)', Ray C~r ey palr.Trade-ins.Ouaran Solid Pecandln.rmtbl .. 3 havefunwh1lcyouearn MEDICAL. expcr only. Pos!t lon r equires 6 Karman , Newport Chevron. 604 S. Coast t.ees.631·2101 lears.6 caneback chairs, top poy. You receive n D' t• i AD .t. Housekeeper/Companion kno·"l••dgc of front. • monlhs general ortlceex· Beach.833·8262. ltwy,LagunnReach. china cab. Sl,000. Bwfet le IC an • ·~· W/SOClal 1sccunly.li vein. ~ ~ °'' i t I f 50 CalMrcn& $200 Ca ed be h 1175 r;:~:ll~ifl~1~1 ~0~: wanted t o aid I n Cook for elderly lady. U~~,~~f1;~· Newport ~~~~ce~pft~~~eo ror RN-LVM SewlftgMochOpr EquiptMttt 803~ 2Cnrved:.ht.&~~dmir: mission & bonuses. Con· establishing n complete· $200. mo. 675·1932 · · rigures and the a bility to F/time for 7.3 & 3·11 Ex per, top P C work ••••••••••••••••••••••• rors $125. 3 Paneled fold· tests & other Incentive ly new ser vice In MESSENGER deal with people. Must shittl. 99 Bed rehab. pricea.Beneflts,642·3472, Private Photo Lab Ing screen $50 Be n Xlnt advanceme nt hospitals Must enjoy ~ousekeeper-~arl 01!5 Hl\ROOR AREA. Must speakrluentSpanlsh. oriented racilily. Call NB Sellout. Mamlya RB·67 FrankUnmdswlvetdcsk J)06alblbt1es fo r l>oth u'len working with food. New uties for guest ome an have motor c Y c I e & Mrs. "B" 213/943·7156. SHtrr1ur-0-Camera & 250MM lens &: chair $250. Red kin..: *-0 raduale desired. Posl· C.M. 646-6716. pt ..... Call I perl I Co Ce ,,w ..,.. 1 • se Omerra I ..., . I.lilted bed d • ..,, ... women. ~ comp. Insur ance cov-~-m a nv. nter. . ca . ., en a • .,er. • q sprea _,. Lion C?~n now. Write w HOUSEKEEPER/COOK era~c. Good knowl<.'dge foruppoMtMent: 11926 La Mirada Blvd La Cos~ a M es a fl rm · lenses & condensers. Solid maple dbl bookco&e No ex per nee. You re classified ad lf700, Daily 2 Girls. ages 7 & 10. Pvt or Harbor area. No phone Carol Rufhto Mirada. Tr a' nee . Good co Safelights. tlmcr.i & al hdbrd $25, 2 Maple twin ~vcfullpnywh1lcbelng Pilot. P .O.Oox 1560. room. cir TV. NB area calls. Apply in person. benefits. Call for appt darkroom access. Cal hdbrds $10. M aple lrainl'(!. You can work~Cos~l~a~M~es~a~.C~A~9~26~26~~l:~64S~·~2S~l~O~-----I Western Union. 771 West 979-2000.xt 132 RN Relief Days. Beverl)' 8·llam.M5<M01 Logon.646-8376. bookcase $30. Mar.le morning or eve hrs. Onlyr: 19th St. CM. ~~~a?g~M·. :~~7~ SHIPttl ... G CLERK Cob 8035 night tbl 5.00. Oil pa nt· 10 min. by Fwy. from oll DONUT Shop H e lp ,•----------=~:.:..:::::..;_____ 8.P. JOHN Mfg. Expcr'd,642·S472 ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ings.675-4927. t1 urro1.1 ndlng <'Om · p/lime PM shift. No ex· INSPECTORS MOTEL MAIO Work. RN-WMlctttds PERSIAN Kittens. toJ DINETTE SET/4 chrs munlt1es. You owe It to per nee. Female. age Neat, enenieUc women. COMPANY D-·~"lsor Switchboard Recept. quality show.prospects. 535, Call otter 3 pm. youl'Mlll lo at ll•nsl in· 25-45. Apply in person, Laguna Bch resort. 6 -,p S 1 Vnslllon o pe n for · 6389308 645-826l Vl'St1gtlte this unu'>ual Mr. Donul.135 E.17lhSt. •lt.cti•fftg/M.ch, D1y wk or p /tlme. E 1 Apply a r uper or, mature, wellgroomed. · --------- uppor. Conla<'l Jenelle Costa Mesa. 2 Yrs recent ex per. In 494·1196. Opport Anj qEa 1 1«5 SUperior Ave, N.8 . Exp. only Call Diane Dogs I04C Early American Furn & Taulbee. 833-8098 ---------• sheet melnl. plastic & ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! un ty mp oyer 642·2410· Sodla for appl. 979-2500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miscellaneous. ReASon:i· -Draflsman. orch., •Pl machine parts. Some PC Isales Car eer -s teady Irish Seller Pups. ble. Ph848·8204 DOREO builder. Costa Mesa ex-r.desJred. 2 ""rson bus ofc ol non· A.KC ·"" llOMEMAKERS., ,.. __ .. 1 ·r f t "" f Ad Act• .,.,.. ' work, $175 wk~u to start . .,., 1 0 1 , sholll. worma1. b Li · vuuu sa ary ' as. ex· •I-a......-... 1 Qf 100 profit organlz"8tlon nds "'uller Brush _7851 •00 M tin 64 ... 7473 Uam oo v rm set, Unlimited opportunity -rlenced 642 ~oo7d"Y8 ...,.."'"°... 1 rrt I " " B l h Blk kit h for personal & financial .,.. . .• .. Min I yr exf:r. in In· outgo ng e c e nt M · TOOL u c er c tll't , f I I l Call a aanh:ed sectry. Ccn. s•L•s-Australian Shepherd p•1p twn beds bdrm set. rewards without socrlflc· e.ctrom~ ... ,,_... process o a e ec ronic ~ '" ' I .. ~ 1 u M t k utles. he avy t,n1lnJC . o l re c • 0 u , 9 I d e pies. Good breeding, $25 Riv era sofa bed. AM & lfli r11nily responsibilly Trainee. $2.50 hr. 8 to nspec on. us now lmly Pilot rd " • PM 11640 6038 Fu II or p /Time sales 4:30 Health Insurance. color codct, blueprints & Non-smoker pre , S650 salesladies. needl'd Im· DESIGNER ea. 557·9359. ca ' . POSltioru open to men or profit sharinic. Allen Tell schemaUcs. mo.+ benefit•. 873-8683 mediate ly. tor home AFGHAN PUPS. Silvei roo1 tbl S25~ Din rm set ~men. For interview Vl"Oducts. tn<'. 2211 So. •Profo.Sowe• AD-VISOR PHARMACIST f urn ishings & ac· Musl beable todeslgn& white&Apricot.Lovabl~ w/6 ehrs. $175; Dresser ca 11 Mrs. It obk irk. susan St, SA. M6-3522 4 Yrs eitper. In 1ource of New shoppln! center ceasortes. Ir you have detail small machines & personalities. 548-<>SZJ. $15, 559-5366or ~S-2443 557-ll>tl. L250 ---------• all electronic lnspecoon. 642 5678 N 0 2 ...,. .. 218 ambition and aro willing mechanisms ror RltD & ..:....---------1 ENGINE Must know color code. • · · < l3> -• .., or to learn call. Denise production. Appllconta GOLDEN RETRIEVEll MUST SELL tit IOYSANDGIRLS INSTALLERS blufprinta. ftchematlcs. <213>399~anePM Snlder,768·1091 should have 4 yrs min. AKCrcg.,Cbampllnes.E HOMEFULJ.OFFURN. MJssion Viejo · El Toro Min 1 yr exper. rcq'd. Wil ~Of'm lnspertionl•--------!Sales exper. Lile electronic~ wk old male Outatand 836-4170 eve1. area. Earn youbsr o':"n Must have own tools & at su tractors & as· -F)Jll or part time. exper background helpful Ing markings. 538-4321. Herculon 9' Sofa & Love =:!n!~1~~~~ F':r~~ trons,t· Top waaes & xJnt ~~~:~et!';'=~~spec· SO PHONE SALES req'd In fashion bouti· RtOMTllR. INC. Rea. Mal e Afghan St1l. xlnt cond. mo rormallon. call 830-0913 ben~1ts. Appl)' to Sccurt Ex-Uent co . .._ems In· ·--.~ WUT's que. Advancement oppor •oCopald mtdlcol. tawn/blk, btll. gentle, E 64C>-2'149 aft 6. ty v uard . West s11ll ..... ""'" MEW Pbone Sales people. ror career minded gal. dent•ltnaurance mo. Sl75.SSC>-5199 r..a- CAI DRIVERS Corp .. 275 McCormick elude l wks vicetion , J WITH male or fem a lo. l8 to 85 Call Apropos 64+2652 or o • 10 Paid holidays Goi • -1055 M ... 0 or Womftn Ave, ~lA M~a. arter 6 mo's. 11 P aid •. , -•t . yearaof aaie. Guaranteed or come lnto 29 Faah1on •••2 Wks PaJd Vac ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' ... --'--------•holidays, aroup in· .. ~ ""' • lssl Mustbe2Sorover ExperDMVPersqn. surance atart.~ doy of wages or l"Omm ons. lsland.NpBch. USITHI Pendulum pool game $5.. Apply ln PeNon Contact Mr. M ilMr .hire & many more. .., .. l 250 Eut 17th S'rut. Apply To Perso~Or llanglng orange lamp $5. Ytllow Cab AUasCbryslt r Plyn\outb Appl,Y Penonnel ~: ~~ Suite o. Costa Mesa, Send Resume :t DAILY PILOT Zblueendtablelampe. sa UZSlSlatcrAvenue 546-1934 benNen4:00"8:30p.m. JuclJMileek. ..,AST pr. Drapes & curt•IM. OOCUMENTOR $4$.m8. ft nfi lfl Al'Uflclal Xmas ll'M SB. __ F_ou_ft_ll_ln_V_a_lle_..Y __ Experle n ced custom EqualOl>Portunlty °"° --or er. c USULr Revolving tree stand R . .. _ rabinet m anufacturer DMSION .~/ Employer k:nocb oft~~ 100 2955 til. Airway SBYICI Revolving eolot for tree neededCall~l820 use result-ftU.ina Dally U>catedattbeend $2. Santa Claus S6. IFYOU Addreao1rapb --------tPUOl ctue1n..d Ada to otS.k~rSt.No.of DtllCTOIY MS-«m. m E. J.8th St .. baYe•ttrvlce toorreror RGHTltilR.ATIOf'4 Mutttiraph 0.... .. 111111,....,..... reach u,. Oran.re eo.t Ora_~eCo.Alrport For Result AptB,C.M. , to&ell. rtace 1•n ad Add utra money to the Zt21 S.I>........ ,....._...,.. ... ,..,._. Clas1lrl~ ad1 1ell bll __ .......... CO!ttAI Mesa ~~rvfc• Call r 11 b d t L I ._.._ ... ....._ • • L'lllt) ... ...,., wanr.a. ~ ... 4 Family V 1rd Sale b e Daly Pilot om Y u~c · oca --lt•mtl small Items or Pbone64.2-5618 64•1671 £verythln8 there. H S a .. med Section ... Amway tlb butor will Equ.al ()ppor£~p~r l1Zflilijj@i ady lem. J un call Plnd what you 'Nnt in ..,. Cabrlllo C.M . Wed/· fMMMWe'JI, train. 673-4788. IGa'l'I. l>ail1 Pilot CJualfteda. Id. JU Thur/Fri. y .. I 8 J,2 DAILYPILOT Tueldey.October19,197e AutotW..ted 9590....._ .. , • .w .......... 11tiacl ~-........ A.iltiM.UaH AldM.Ua-4 • -........................................................................... ~·~1 .......................................................... . Horwt 1 060 Mmkat INh. Sell 90 CASH FOR CA.ISi c.pn t7 I I .._ .._ 9740 v_....,... 977 C.._ 9' 11 Pont 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._......_.. 108 •••••••••••••••••••••• Top I I>ollar I s>ald t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••• ., • ...,••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••" Fluhy Chestnut Appy •••••••••••••••••••••• 74 £RICSON 3S ~~ ~':· rvcr 74 c.,n 2100 lftre.sn Bcl\l '1S. ~ '91 VW BUG. Qd cond. "'76 SON. LOADED. LO '72 LTD Brouabam. Sntf,, mare, o yra old, needs at· Conn l't11n·O· totlc el~ &Newport Moorill1 O'Neill or au v ... en& .uto lrant. rec aunroor. tmmu, New Must sell. Make otfer. MI . BL U t: I W HT AC. Cr Cont .. rull pwr11.- tcnUun 67~93bfr6pm oraon. t!xcellenl cond1 714·~3538.~747 HOW A..ROCINt roMt tor')' air Dix int & llUD Michelina. ue.soo . SSi-1747 ~5075 l\f'1' 4PM . PVT Vin top. Mltb Uttl. Dl.$Qt1 Uon,$ti00,PP.53212S9 •-Y roof vi. t me"h __ ... 642·7774 after jpm PTY brka. l!Clnt cond--TallyHofanns . Hob1eUJ,trlr,ntwtrans.. Dove &QuallSu. . • ... n ............ -.~ '688vg.'iOrbll «n9.Rblt 99~1108. 6i5·2266 o~ llox •ta1ls S90·SlOO. l'lpe Guita r nu ep1pbon more. 11.'25. 546-8~ or NEWPORT BEACH $2650.S..1487 t rans. New tires & '76 El Dorado Convert S40 2WO cornls S7S We , __ ..,. Joi-MO ctn w/case. M58 ·;.;:1:;_·7_:S05_;__ ______ 1 73 C4 ri V"' C '70 ~ Rdstr. 2 tops. shocka OHer ee8-9l36 Loaded Jo'ucl Inject ed '?' . -... Al(r842 2.184 -wlnt ~ .. vN. eedautom, Aone/ • lmmac, pwdr blue. "IC, . . . 1000 M 1 B"s t off"r i~ I.TD t-:,t"c car . I clean dally. English & "" 16' fiobl"' "-•.light, rails~. -..l!AtMo.AP>.iii: -... ...,..., y " " " ... ~· r-Q"hl. .,. .. ~H., ,. • AM/1'"M.199:10. ~2109 '68 Bua. Runs ireat. c DJZ459 > 540·7U4 or QHIC Lo m1 J\1C. lov W!!atem721~2soNns &hlroan "'• 117.e vioUn & case, S&; New Hil~ w /wlndows + FOREIGN, DOMESTIC .,. ..... _. . .._.a •• v ---------Good Um. $850. 494-0167 ~rffn, ~13011 bst ofr. P , 1ni:. 1 u ew ope . run alie violin le case Lrlr.Sl~.644414f7. or CLASSICS •73 ve. Yellow ver MG t742 Cal1497·~ . 540·7UOO K 5 wkdya .. fountain Valley, 97lMM7S SSS. S40-8379 an 5. ir YoUr car u extra clean sti.rp (Id U • 11 M 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Classic 68 El Dorado 5a4 2157 wknds Aalt for OUTST ANDI NG Show OffkeF111•...,..& C:~'::t~~~t 2~~ ft'!~I c~::I ~eeusfirst. KJIUo~ at ;:,:afro· a~ '60MaA Sl695 63 vw Bus. dependable. Su~r Clean. Call bet Hud quality Thoroug hbred Equipment 808 Dana Pt. $5800, p IAUIRIUICK fl:30&wknds &4M&l4 good cond .• $1000. Pvt 6&7pm.640.2.&39 i._,;._ ______ _ dark bm gcldmg $2$00 •••••••••••••••••••••• &12-9630 292S HarborDlvd. SEITOIBJEYE! Pty.AM846·S711Q 'SODo<h:e.l(dCOl\d, '7;) I.TO Squire Wo~ 494.5397 OAK Exec swlvcl chairs Costa Mesa 9'19·2SOO Colt 9717 THlt..lCc •11cRQ CI '68 VW . Sharp! Runs '800/bstorr. ~1~1~'~;.:~· ~~~~i:p~1 HouMholdGoods8065 $75,nKhtorlen.hando La.seroo.16359, blue,cov WE BUY •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• * A PU * aood. autometlc slick MB·~aft6pm pty 642·G!58A. •••••••••••••••••••••••Desks. S80 ea. Metal er, wood cradle SW<> •USEDCARS& '73 Yellow Colt Wiag. 2100Harbor,Blvd.CM 1hlft,juattuned.lubed&C 9917 ~_;,__;;....;.,;.~----- Nearly nu ..,1rby vacuum. wood desks for home Call67S.-5937. TRUCKS• Rack·decor puck. Ne 631·2620 malnl 1'erv. Movin a. ....-o i3 Torino Squire. It po ~ ~ of 631 1463 SSOOovertlaul. New tires mmt sell. Mike offer.••••••••••••••••••••••• w.in 44,000 ml, V8, auto. uttachmunl11 + rufl c. · P(UVATKEit•PARTV Comeln orCall etc. Ona Owner. Sac. '72MC Mldget.Alr. 8509'1' '72 CA MAFlO. 350 cld. pwr, A/C. stcre<> rad.lo, shampooer $190. S38-213S He rme s type w r It e FREE Appraisal Sl.8SO. 830-4141, Miaslon $1.150 auto, PS. Firestone V 1 nu Urtis/brakes, trans.' eves \¥/metal stand. Work 12 Ft. s ailboat No.814 Groth Ct..vrold V 493·9153 sleel radials <ncwl on i;hocks Xlnt cond, must • h _._. 8070 well. Good buy al S35 Xlnt. cond. Xtra sail lt«211 Beach Blvd. 9 44 Vot.o 9772 U.S. S spoke m:.gs. New ~ell S26SS bSL 556·6856 • •• :::.~ ••••••••••••••• 646-llUS dolly. $500. can S48-4032. Huntington Beach 1973 Coll. Sharp auto. air MG& 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sliver paint. Moving ur I, ___ ._ 9945 ----------t 147-6087 • 549-3131 24.000 mi, dfx int/ext. Bs Y.;.~•••••••••••••••••• SOUTHllM to Porsche. must 11el """'"""" WA .... TED "'-os lrOrgaM 109 ofr.MS-nt1 MGB '15, 17,000 mt. Uke -•U'-ecou~ S3000flrm. PP.8304727 •••••••••••••••••••••• .. " •••••••••••••••••••••• loah. Sllps/ TOP DOLLAR new AM /FM cassette ~..-"'' ~ ·rs LI ln T Ca~ k> TOP CAS ll DOLLAR Docks 9070 PAJD DatMI 912 . $4.$00.960-2598 • VOWMI 1974CHEVROLET mill':~. 10:~. $28oo. PA 1 D F 0 R V 0 U R 5' Grand Kawa.ii, ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ·-;::::•,.••,•::::~•·••• V'" VO De•• Ra C • u •RO LT CPE ....... ""~ • JEWELRY. WATCHES. 6mo'sold 640-7773 IMM EDIATELY _. ..._.. -.._..._ ~"" .....,....,,.. ! Alff OBJECTS. GOLD. . 3S' SLIP FOR RENT F0~.~~1c1ARs TOP Dollar Pal '70 MG B. EXAM ~ Air cond1Uonlni;i. tinted Men;ury 9910 s IL v ER s Ell v 1 CE. A..eansi'de Harbor C On ... 'Trad .. -Ins Runs good PLE: Bra new glass. steel belled radial ••• •••·. •• •• ••• ••••• ·~ "" NE F U RN •-N La H 1·d 18 "" ALL OR COME IN ~ ..,. ,..,1 r1c ~ 1976 Volvo 2425. lJy white stripe tires. turbo r 1 "' /\ · wrey 01 ay. m $7Smo. 646-9000 TO SEE US MEWPOllTDATSUN ~ vr..-~eves. equipped. (090046>. h y d r a m a t I c '71 Marqws. $199S. or bes TIQUES. MS-2200 new. solid Pecan spinet NEWPORT IMPORTS Ill Do•e Strfft n-a 974 Aai..lay $6Sf6 transmission, AM/FM orle r. Days, 499-1341. U•estock 8075 ~:C5~1 re~~~~hN~~~~& Sli=~~~l~:~::~~i:· 3100 W.Cst Hw y,NB NearMacArtbur :':::•••••••••••••••••• v.-stereo radio. console. aft.6pm,S3l-0842 •••••••••••••••••••••• mus t sell $14SO/bst 673-8711tlll10 pm. 642-9405 &Jamboree Roads '72 Opel UIOO. Super ml. <DP-SU MustGIM) 9952 Reg. Morgan mare, broke S56-6856. . . . 833-1300 air. $1,400 968-0858 w $] 39 5 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• to ride & dri ve. blk 30' max side lie, Pvt pier TOP orM Fa"' '"·30 M FB """"Aa~ ~ Goods 809 · •• ... · See in garage area ustang • ~ • parade Morgan gelding . ......,,.. .. ng on Little Balboa Island DOL• •R DRIVE A p--"'-Ask for Ri ck mags, $750 or best or er. Eng, Wes t ~rn (714 ) •••••••••••••••••••••• $100/mo. s.19-9911. 9 lo 4 .,_ ~ 67S-667R ft6PM 338·1011 l!NlVE~~L ~ei\~t lift pm. PAID LI TILE... ,.73 Porsche 914_ Super 0..-ge Coast M a F' b k Co 1 "'~ blk M ·~ mac me Y arcy FOR CLEAN SAVE A LOT Datty Piiot '67 ust st c . mp ""'aut r eg orga ong cost Sl300 Sell $750 T-~ IMPORT CARS con d . Ne w tire s . 330 w' l 8 St recond .. new eng., paint Stud. Bay r"g mare 3 y · •-......... ·-·~· A .. /FM es ay ~ 7S l·OSS3 ••• SHOP&CO .. PARE m • appear gr p. OR•NGECOUMTY · &cpt. AT.675-4230 llroke to ride /dn ve . sho ••• • ••••••••••••• ••• 1 •RWICK D ... ·TSU... $5100/bsl ofr. 963-8837. "" VOLVO ___ Cos~~la!_!M~e~S,!8 ___ 1:-:--:--::--:-...;._.--:--:--:: qual. 338-1011. 244·22l Ston, Restauront, MofolSc=s/ 9 I SO "" "" " 992 '66 Mustang 6 cyl, gd 1714) Bar 809 5anJuancaplstrano '67 911. Comp restored. EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO ChtYl'Old cond,aul0.$600. ----------1 ·••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 811·1375493-3375 Mint. alloys. Webbers LargestVolvoDealer •••••••••••••••••••••• Ph64S.2094 Moehinery 8078 RETAILERS KAWASAKI MCI 90 '73, --------i $6,250.644-0850/642-0054 lt Orngec.Ainly! O.'tS..Usflnt". ••• • • • •• • • • •• • •• •• • • • • • very clean. 300 mi. on TOP IUYER BUY or LEASE lut "---U L ! 11 Ross Forkhrt. llrts S Ton New e lectronic cast engin e . Best offer. See us first, & last! To '63 Super 90 C. Sharp, al DIRECT _._ 1 ost ·• vert i ca 1. $23~0. Runs rgstr. Buy direct fro 979·9834 or <10-16 thru dolJar paid Cor imports. orig. $4,SOO. 6-«·0SSO 0 '1f YOU Don't well.64S.-t691 Mfgr. MarchClllt 10-201979-2640 COSTA MESA. &t2-<XlM. Ivy from Misc~loneous 8010 OfOrcmgeCouaty '76 Kawas aki KZ 400. DATSUN 197Pri5P•~hPe•91!' .... o CONNELL. '65 M uatang $300. i Ures, 6 cyl, needs w 673-8650. 675~7 art 6P '73 Mustang 351. ~ green. very clean, • 49'l-063S I " ••••••••••••••••••••••• 547 .... e9 New. $1200. S56·9843, ""' .. .. Y • p '--... _ Darrel or Art. Rm 201 o 284SHarbor Blvd. Silver w /b lack int. 2025 S. Manchester OUN GY--. W ANTED Swops 809 210 Costa Mesa S40-641 performance group, AM Anaheim 750-2011 Too Msh!.. Oldsmobile TOP CASI! DO LLAR •••••••••••••••••••••• '7l 3iOZ. fine cond. 4spd. FM stereo, 8·track tape ••••••••••••••••••••-. 9'15 P A I D F OR YOUR 011 bod 14 KAWASAKI 00. Xln AM/FM, mags. $3600 ~.wchaee111~~.,1~ .... ':1.ilaess lt75VOLYOZ4Z CONNELL 19750LDS J EWELRY. WATCllES. For sale, u ty Y cond. bas ket carrier ...... _,,......,.. ,...,,.,.~-~ ART OBJECTS. GOLD ra~k for small Datsu $300. Ph67S·8113 642·1641 for Brian. 4 cyl. coupe. 4 speed, air CHEVROLET -~ SILVER SE RVIC.:Jo: or .S150.64S-4032 '74 Datsua260Z.Lowmt cond. & stereo. Extra Hardtop. Fu l power f'I NE F UR N & /\ N TV. Radio, Motor Homes, 916 I BUY JUNK CARS silver w/wire whls. AC '71 914, white over black clean, low mileage. 2828 Harbor Blvd. w/air rood., split seat.a. TlQUES.&i:>-2200 HiFi,Stetto Sale/Reftf USEDAUTOPARTS xlnlcond.$4750.642.-am/fm, 40,000 mi. Xln <464NKH>. COSTA MESA AM /FM radio. Local ---=--------•·••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• S40-S125 847· after s :30& wknds. cond. ~. 960-~8 OMLY $5400 S46·l200 car-only 12.000 miles·m G GET Gs R • GMC Pvt t s howroom condit loc. LUG A , A . R~A 25" color console TV ~\ ~2616 ~r 642.4~~-Autos. IMport~ '73 911T Sliver. 5 spd '74 Monte carlo. Till whl, C790LPH>. from your bu!.anc~card Sparul>h.fullremotecon NewportBeach calir ••••••••••••••••••••••• STl~Tl730DNA.WT~UGNOH mags,FM.alrcond.etc s uper c lean. $3300. &·nd one card for each trol. btrllsharp, lat • · General 970 I "" "" 1 Owner. Xlnl cond. thru 835-523Sor831·9319 ti.lg plus one spare. We model. Cost over $700; 2S' OPEN ROAD. Cully ••••••••••••••••••••••• Automatic, radio & roo out. 110.700. 64s.8625 o r etur n perm ane ntly ask1ng$3S0.846-9094. self·cont. Winter rates .. 63 HILL.MA N Gd rack. 049HDE>. Super 963-1804 '68Chevelle Malibu 307, ~ealed attractive Lag & 644.a38S • • economycarCor _ _._ ______ -i Sig Ergson Cam. OHy :-trap. meeting airline Sherwood S8600A $65. transportation. S200. ONLY $2600 '70 Porsche 914 . Xln Hlgbnse, Holly 6SO 4 bar· Mf\RQUIS MOTORS • "\ ,1l,""" .w 11•'"' ' ..... ..,.,, ' ..... ~ , t [ ) • 1 1 I .., , • 1 , I • ~'I ',ll)f4 VII )1 l.D. reqwremcnts. Pre· Sherwood S7600A SSS. 20· E l Dorado. Sips 6. 64S·391S cond. Must sell. Best ofr rel. Recnt valve & he:id vent loss & theft ! For a Wharf dale W70 withou Dy or wk rental avail. AHa RotMO 970$ Pvt Pty. S48·2893. A11fot. Uwd job. new G-50x14 tires & " personalized las: enclose g rilles $40 ea. P Reasrates.968-3643. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l""" p h 911T 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mags. Be!>l orr. 557·3057 ._ 1 II /"\liO ..}\/', l wa llpapl?r. fa bric or changer $3S model 2020 """"' onr;c ~ • x n AMC e905 or673·5276 Into 9._, "Da y Glu" paper & we Alice 979-8104.Pvtpty Sale-'75ExplorerMoto '67Alfa Romeo4-drsed. cond.lowm1les,lnt&ext ,, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• will hack & trim your Home. loaded. See at 1600 Super engine. 4-whl like new. 640-926S ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Malibu Classic Wgn tug~. Or try lwo cards Stereo Console record W. Wilson, C.M. dis~. brakes. Mlch~lin • '73AMX, 401 C.I. &-pass, bm w/camel int: 73 PINTO W ~GO"' 1• kl b· k p I a v c r w I s Pk r s radials. Good cond1t1on. 58 Porsche $2250 546-4825 loaded, am/fm stereo. Automati~. air cond.. )UC () P~lCES <Gurndig) Mahog. $t0. Rent 26' GMC. luxurious. S16SO/offer 64~7542 356 c~ vry clean. S36-839S. stereo radio, roof raclt. S2 aaiirJtu · Ph646-811S ru_lly equipped . lo ........ 1 9707 B21 f SilverClassic $3495 '74 Gremlin. AC. PS, PB. ~ags & wood graJn ' ""' mileage 640 7400 -'75 O. 33 mpg, am/· Lt,.67souc Luggage rack. Asking 'G6Chevy for sale. s ades. <432HDB,>. 4/5 tags $1.60 ea . Boats & Marine . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,r!.~· .. !11aagsft 1'pm$2:6SO. Cal •THE CA.It ,-:a & ce· 12295. 581~ 961-2693 cherry at 6/9 tags suo ea. Ecppment s for Sale """'"" -5 ONLY $2700 l Oor more $1.40 ca ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •72 A.UDI I OOLS '73 D 610 2100 Har bor Blvd, CM '71 Green Javelin, 73 eng, ·ss Corvalr. Runs. Needs Sales Tax Included General 9010 6 ..__1 Sedan. Automatic. air 2dr b ardtstoun A ·pd 631·2620 white strip, runs well. body & eng work. Make NO CARD'> .... ".!._~!' • a p, .. s · Sl.SOO/bslpfr.898·4822. ..1'-'· .,A., A1-. Draw your own or send ••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• ClilSsJcs 9520 c o n d • & s u n r o o l. 63HK3!lor 63-1·2026 '7S 914 2.01 MelaJll" blue,1--'----'-----1~"'-'''-""'-~--'-'----1 name. address. phone & YACHTSALESM_AN ••••••••••••••••••••••• <S39HON). Now reduced Fen-art 97z pvt pty . l7,000 ma., cit 9910 '65 Chevelle. 6 cyl, au we'll make one card pe Good Opportunity •OVER 70CARS• lo •••••---••••••••••••••• 673-4917or774·9469 ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. gd mileage, 4 dr. t.ag. Add w each &a6.0000 fN INVENTORY ONLY $1999 .64 330 GT 2+2. Burg/blk. R....tt 9755 1972 IUICIC Callaft6, 7S1·0080 ~~o~heck or money or· lo~=~ 9030 ANTlQUES&CLASSICS Borranl's. 3.000 ml o ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM SIYl.Allk 'SJ Cbevelle Malibu, 2 dr,a.=========-"° PILOTPRIHTIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rolls Royce. Bentley & rblt e og. 644·08SO European Renault 16.I Coupe. &Sotd 11ocallyll, one bdtp, air cond, PS, $650. '72Runabout autotrau T-Birds; From s:;oo to 642-0054. Xlnt cond. Fr oal whl owner a ow m eage 64S-<ill8laft6PM · nd. ' ti ·• P.O. Box 1S60 SPORT YAK. 8' dinghy $S0 000 dri ttlln car with (ull power & air all' co •new res, YtirY CostaMesa.Ca.92626 with motor mount, oan BUY~~ELL·TRADE Fiat 9725 toov:n~~e~ llst~l1~: rond.<105813). 9930 ~}!!.,'!.;,._ SlR~u,_~s Gr~l! Zig Zag Sewing Machine. and seat S17S. Also 4 ~p EL% FA.RGO & CO ~7·5 .. ;~·:·;;;·~·••••••;;, Come see, 133 E. 16th St. ONLY $2995 •••••••••••••••••••••••1...:.;,,,_:.:...::_....,=.;_· :.:..;.•""=-=------ made by Singer. Is an John .. sl~~ 646outbo068ard1 ' like 830S. Maln·Sa.nt~ Ana m1·1ea1age. -.200 oorupe.t of· J2, C.M. aft 2Pm. '75 MA.RI( IV '74 Pinto. One owW). Xlnt ~oncl. Comes in real new.,""· · · M s "" bes L ded with all the "c:ooo ·XI t d ~ 10to6, on.· al. IMW 9712 fer.call673-4312. RohRoyu 9756 oa ..... m1 .. n con . -:rf'1o~ t:~, oo~~~;.a~~~~ s;.:~~~;·6~:c~taT~~~~-e~ ~'s~-~789"! ....................... Honda 9727 ··:;.··o·E·A··L·E·R··1N··u··s··A··· :::1~~~!nis1!~o::Of.~~1-S2= ___ :..:.:·09S=-.... ---__;~ sell! 831·2S~l nfl. 6 or leaves with 5'4" Gimbotdi.----------t ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · · wbeeJ . air conditioning r••-•• wknds.Mlss1on Viejo. Tray, perfect $1SO. '61Rile,Closslc • ROY andmore.Beautiful car.•••••••••••••••••• 67c l\cco N f A h l t Bred Mew '76 rm CARVER Must see to appreciate. J ohnny can 't read 7 ~ ew mo"'r, mec x n . partialJy restored $900 HONDA. Cars ROUS·ROYCE •i-======~• <SY89A8ZI036>. Complete cour.1e for slow Boal Lra1ler. 16' Vanson. MS-8664-8 to 5 daily. · $8786 r eade rs: rccorct s & $000. llke new. · OVER I 00 1Mt nmlliWff '67 IUviera. New motor. booklet. Cost over SlOO 640-S675 'S2 MGTD. top cond. Red BUY OR To Ct.oos. Ft-o.I ... ......, 9t•ttt meth perfect. new paint, sell $25. 642-3379 w/wire wheels. Reasona· \\----' ~ stereo system + more. GUSTAFSON loots.Power 9040 bte 751.91090rsse-288S LEASE 111o...1ow UNIVERSITY ae»1osUN0Avs S1250.645·3716or67S-3922 USED Restaurant tables. ••••••••••••••••••• •••••--· ------~ 11"111 ~~a..n-perf ecl work tables, Co 30. Chris Crafl Classic. 4 Whfft Drives 9550 --·54 Bentley R Type, wbt, 1973 IUICK LINCOLN MERCURY 1h800 Reach Blvd Hunt1nqlon Dt>ach 842-8844 ATLAS Chryse.r/PfylllOllfh Open Dally & Sun. 'ti.UO PM , ;. 2929 Harbor BIYd,. 11 Cost.a Meso r? 546-1934 " home or ore. 631·1463 New t w 1 n e n gs .••••••••••••••••••••••• BMW TRADE-IM's Ho.Ida Ccrs • GMC gray Int., sun roof, auto, RIVIERA 12 ~uage Sea r s Tc Completely overhauled. 1974 TOYOTA. '702800CS-<23SCFS) Trucks x!Jlt cond. (2l3)8Sl·l91M Rallye wheels. vlnyl top, •74 MA.Ill( IV '70 Barracuda 383 Eng. Williams Mdl 200. vcn Perfect r o nditlon. LA.MDCRUISER '722002-A(UJFTQ>. 2850Harbor Blvd. foyoto 976 80/40 power seat, cruise Full powe r. AM /FM Auto. PS /PB, Orig nb. 28" barrel. $90. Al $7~/bst ofr Sac. for Hardtop. 4 speed.locki ng '722002-<lsp. <6505> Costa Mesa S40-"640 .. •••••••••••••••••••• control. Only 32•253 stereo. vinyl top, leather owner.11400/ Ph644-Ml nitrous oxide kit $200. qwcksale.Call642·IS5l hubs & less than 37,000 '72Bavaria·A<488FOFI ~ 97l8 miles! <l87GXJ). interl_or, till wheel. 1974PLYMOU c 67~'6755 s G rru'les (lt:ALHZ> Ready '74 Bavaria· (348LFM> ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOYOTA Be '" I M t ee '71 50 hp Winner. . · "" · .752002.A. (Z36MMN>. au ... u_ car. us s Twin box ·spnng & mat Crwser. Trlr C.G. equip-to sell al '7SS30IA·A. (70SNIJ>. '74 Mazda RX3 Coupe. 4 t o a ppr e c i ate . Custom .Suburban two Lress wJrollcr'i. hkc new. ment. 71, hp aux eng ONLY $4500 SA.ODUIACIC IMW spd, under wmty, very FOR <liOlLEl\!l, seat SlaUon Wag_on Min· bedding also. 6-$2 3669 Best ofr over S2SOO. MISSIO ..... VIEJO clean837·3202 '77 $6986 dard equipme~t mclailes 493.2257 " ~~~~~~~;::~ e lectronic 1gn1t~. V1vltar E·34 enla r ge 831-2040 495-4949 Men:edn hm 9740 power dl.sc front br4ps. wtsafellte. easel, truys 27' "Victoria Command .. ••••••••••••••••••••• mot yet-but we do have power s t ee r l.q.g, etc. 190 cash. 675·6lS7.' Bridge" BayUner, ~cw. l9S> Mercedes 220. 4 spd, new '76 Corollas. Exam '75 RIVIERA automaUc transmission. 673--4876. Twtn 170 Volvo. ~re1ght AM/FM radio, new In· pie: <TE3118S919> ro f\111 power. Including v.s rubber bumper guards. ---------1 damaged (repaired l terior & tires. 25 ml per onl.v aulOmatlc transmission, AM ratlio, llght package, Antique mirror OS yrs. Sacrifice. Sl6.7SO. Call G ~al. Best offer or tr,.de 5299J 1 d't iona·ng v1·nyl s t a n d u r d s l J e ~ oo b t r N I Sf • H OAOWAY "' a r con 1 ' wbltewnlls. deluxe wheel .. 1 I s o r. l'n r nu Steve, S46-7172 or pickup or panel. top, AMtFM stereo with Con.tt• 9932 " mater n 1 t y dresses . '70 Toyota Land cruiser SAHtA AHA 67S-09'l0 days or 673-967£ l 8 p e, t l l t w he e 1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• covers, len remote mlr· SS9-U08 ·7s Spectra 19' Jet, 27 hrs, w/platform & ramp for 835-3171 alt6pm. 11JE BETTER 1o.aiMJD> ror. electric clock, ttag. 1mmac. cond. Tandem motorcycle. $2400/Urm. TI4IUl.TIMAft~MACtt1111 BARGAIN ._ 56. llf '75 Corvette. All options. gage rack, tallgate'~lito 2ND HANDER, n run sho Trailer . $6000. rirm. fi4S.3093btw4·Spm. •USED IMW't* Lease Sac Co94r f~].,orr. Won new tock, 360cld, 4 bbl, vs in 1qiarage. Try it, you'll 848·0865 car.4 •iJ'OOO. engine. heavy duty su1· like it. 120 E. 23n:t, C.M. Tn1eks 9560 '73 Bavaria·<906LVY> Mew• Used k • 1 Tues-Sat. 10·5 20' Sklpjack-open. 215 n••••••••••••••••••••• '752002 . (833NiJM) OVER I GO 1976 Corvette. loaded. pension pee age'ri a r ----O MC, radio. d e pth •54 Chev.:~ ton PU, S800 '7U002A . <0499> 3,300 ml, Must sell! Oya, conditioning. H led BEAUTYEQUIPMENT sounder, t a ndem trlr, or bst orr . Art. 6pm. CloMdOnSultdcl,s MERCEDES 67S-5477,642·7288Evs. wlnd11hleld <DP-44~ ... FOR SAL E xlnt cond, $7,000. 494-4064 498-2325 OH DISPLA. Y '74 Convt Hd top. AM /FM $2215 . S36·9807 ORA.HG! COUNTY'S See I 21 , FIBERFORM .7 0 t.s PU HOUH of lmDOl'h c-----991 r stereo. /\II extras. new • n garage arO/l Wood Pool Table, 8 'x4 · 4" 4 a un ' OLDEST AtrrHORI Zl:O ---v Ures, 39K ml. Xlnt cond. Ask for Rick I. w/occessones. Bst orr. Hardtop, custom lrl m, 52400· MERCEDES DEALER '7S Corona Sta Wgn, h pd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847-3444 OMlllCJe Coau Call S48-0MS O.M.C .. 6 cyl .. outdrive, Call aft 6, 498·5259 & 6862 Manchester. AC. radio, lug rack. Good ol Plt-.a.. Special childrens cloth Ing recorder. bait tank, tilt $2"100. 873-3888 _.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 330 West Bay St ---------1 low hours, radio. depU. .64 EICaminow/shell. Buena Park running cood. Must sell. (!) Dodge 9935 D ly tvFO t1vail.Ocl21, lOAM·3PM. trailer with electri c S600 o &• ~~... Le i 523-7250 '70Coronet440. New Urea. Costa Mesa wmch. $4995 or make of 751·2615 .-.CS·~ice-81 na On the Santa Ana Fwy '74 Corolla Z dr. orig. Tldctoclltf' Thrift Shop R~C--IK. 1 t ~-"' u 318 V8 eng. Go Power. Plymouth Belv-11.-. 540 W . 19 .... St. CM fer 642-2717 an 6 pm. '7s El Cami·..,., Auto. n /1, -...... • 73 M--.... --210 owner. x n .. vuu .... ust .....,. 493-""°" eu ....... '" b air 1""' l. / h 11 Rolla yce BM ...... ~ sell, movtni abroad. · _,,,. """" white. 2 dr. lo m_lj'new --------loots. Sail 9060 ff.500.646-~~. w • e • 1S40Jamboree 645-4230or84U44$ S2200.67J..0995 Fonl 9'40 radials . .iood conot~ • N-n-acb ••••••••••••••••••••••• """'""""btwn3&6PM •• •••••••••••••••••••• v... 9570 ~~..-· llJlll' "73280-C, pvt. 1 owner. ru1. "JS Corona v•........., 1011 VENTURE 23, Nae-••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 3.0 cs. Snrf .. Vet ly .,.quip .. xln\ cpnd.. AatQ,alr.lqwnr. NalJeJS ~~~~-~ d:~:~ '62 PklYm,.<:lh. ~n\fof.•Nrds Orep Yachtownedde·'7·.Dod v Xlnt-nd Int .• air, ale~ & tape 32,000nd.AM/FMstereo $187$. ~26S7. c:ad·11ac car.lo mlleage.675-'U""" C~l.;H.~lo.r....a .• er. ••••••••••••••••••••••• monslr3tor. Out.standing u I~ an. ~ " auto. $18,000. 53'7·S160 ex casseLte. $8.200. °'make •...;..--------• ,......., ... .....,..,,... $$$CASH FOR cond. S3300. MacGrego 6,000 mt a., TlakeDoove,rtSleed43· 416. orter. 831·17S4 ask ror Mr. '7S Corolla. 2 dr, U!OOcc.J •59 Ford Ranchero, '89 3llO __..._ tt~s Good "•edfum/rdri•• YachlCorp 642.alO. pym.n .on se. n n Goeb A/C, 4 ap;Jd voyl rr, Pt' t u ~ • ....., -· au the room 963-7171 r-.1. 971 s tl ,..... ""000 Quality and act eog. $300/bst o r. -uat ••••••••• .. ••••••-•••• fnntstovesS46-0768 · · _....... map, • r .. ,., ""• Gu:aro.nteed sell S40-7982 WA.MTR> ORIENTAL RUGS Persian & Chinese also Tapestry, Pvt Pty'aonly. 640-7014 f'\berglass SABOT. $250. DODGE ,.,3 Bubble lop ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 MU m6 w•rr , coco matt, · 1975 PONTI~ Complete w/nylon sail, conversion. Auto trana, 76CA.PRI zao-sasllA.N u,oeorni. LeasingSpcc.la14m '6SFaJcoo G~DP~ &oodcood.8'13-39'1& P/S, P /B, elec water 4Speecl, AM t FM stereo. Le_ather.pownwlndo1n, Velrlw•• 977 Preferred Rate' Greatshape.SSOO. Bucket aeat.e. AM /FM COLUMllA 26 hkup, 15950. Pvt Pty. air c:ondlUonlng, m&1 11tereo _radio. t ao roof. ••• .. ••••••••••• .. •••• Marty,S48·28S2. atert~o. nllye w~e!Jt., M •RI( I I 963-5758 wheels , aunroot, decor <M4~WS> ·-VW /-bit e"=ne vinyl top. "' aroup. less Uum 21,000 SALE PRICE ~ u..:.·;tereo," . (740LRY>. ,,. s wtnchea, 9 sails, bead. 70 f:OltO V A.M ml. Pretty car. ready to 5 4 5 Will pay 1• per metal t1allt1y tots o1 gear. Very ~ ton with st.cfto 8 trk, aol <'1&2.NLJC). 648-4Jt3. ~2 clothes hanger. Good fatt P.H.R.F. winner ice box.1. maas. a gas $3161 ·10 Sq~k. ao1ni East. for Ad Action eooc:tltionitneec:,w only. sio.500 or mate offer tanks. lid cood. li2.250. mutt telL A rew dent.e, 651-8658 • er s f\42 2111•f\6 pm. 548.-1487 what do 1ou want '°' Call a Wanted: U.S. stamps & 12 ' Hob6e Moao Ca 'TZFORD.Stove/oven, S30C>.~DaoaPt. Wht Pila coins. prtvatc coll ctor w/blue&yeUowaalls.N c:rpt..loe box.s.i.ooo. 280Se.ruU pwr.rectrit 'H 1 11 , vw IMRJ l f!Y~m. ore. 634 512S trlr.493-7684 Call 1--.1221 overh•ul. lllnt C()ncl, If 'I equ P .,. u,,,_,_ $31115$. 9fS3.387I ~~· radbi.J llrtt. IA 'VISOR DI a111U>ln1 wllb a "'7S VW 1 Pasa BUS. Fact r '°-SIOO. '7s.-006e Nr W~tn~ l~~t!otf:> P:ee OaJl,yPUotCla.sslCl~Ad a•r, tapo & AM /FMJfave~7ouwasat ltB"15280S. Muatacllt.o .TC VW Bu•. SU OO. 642·5&71 rr .. -i" " la a almple matter . . . r.uo. hnmac. $.'5085. Pb to Miit Cl ed a do bltolr. PP. Cb's. m.t500. Oraeg • atk t bl'l, .lllnl ..;--;;;;;;;,.~;;.__-----i Juatc:all&GS67L 788-sa>GltGS-l.221 U.w.sJ.~ tMS,56USlt cmd .... Rlf1lll·S'10t . " , I '7SOT Htchbck. A•tFM 9 erk, clean, 60.HO ml war r $2400. G'om, MNl7S. • f l r .. Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION rternoon N. l:". Stocks ~~. __ o_L_.6_9~,_N_o_._293~,2 __ se_CT __ 1_o_N_s~,_2_6_P_A_G_e_s ___________________ o __ R_A_N_G_E __ co __ u_N_TY ___ ,c_A __ L_tF_O_R_N_l_A __ ~~----~-u_e_s_o_A_Y_,_o_CT __ o_e_e_R_1_9_,_19_7_6 _________ .T_E_N __ C_E_N_T,~ 1Crim.e in. Huntington Drops 6 Percent By ROBERT BAHER OfltMO.ltyf'llel~. Major crime in Huntington f Beach took a six percent drop for the first half or the year, accord· ing to latest statistics released by t the FBI. 1 Crime in Huntington Beach dropped in five or seven major j crime categories. . r Declines were reported in inurder, burglary, robbery, as· sault and larceny. Increases were listed for rape and vehicle thefts. Statistics were based on the January to June reporting period in 1975 and 1976 for cities with populations or more than 100,000. There were 4,595 major crimes listed in Huntington Beach for the six·month period in 1975 com· pared to4,321in1976. Three other Orange County cities were listed in the report. Santa Ana bad a drop from 9,075 major crimes to 7,ZIS and Garden Grove was down from S,134 to 4,864. Anaheim went up from 8,59C in 1975 to 8, 774 in 1976. Murders went down in Hunt· ington Beach from two to one in 1976; robberies were down from 61 to St; assaults were down from 164 to 118; burglaries were down from 1,550 to 1,355; larcenies were down Crom 2,S40 to 2,505; motor vehJcle tben.s were up 258 to 268 and rapes were up from 20 to23. Chief EuJe Robitaille' said to- day the resUlts were gratifying, "particularly to the l\G'S out in the field. We hope we C11lft con-tinue the trend,•• he said. RobitaiUe sajd that police have been unable to bring about the changes in forcible rape statistics "tbal we would have lilted to see." He attributed the increase oC three rapes to the prevalence or young female hitchhikers. ·~y have disregarded our warnings tha~ this ls a dangerous activi· ty,"hesaid. Robitaille said ,there were a number of fact<-rs involved in the. 16.4 reduction in robbery and the 12.6 drop in burglaries. He said that. two helicopters were operational for the six· month reporting period and ;tfong with another police hell copter m alntained sur-- veWance over the city for a~t 19 hours per day. Robitaille also sajd that the Neighborhood Watch Proaram ls believed responsible for cutUnC into the burglary and residential toU . He said that residents in the program made numerous calls that panned out regarding SUS• (See CRIME, Page AZ> Coast Bull • g Permits Cut Off Nail,s 'Close' OM Feud A disturbance of the peace and malicious mis· chief report at a downtown Huntington Beach apart- ment sent police out one more time to mediate a long·standing landlord· tenant feud that flared again Monday. . This time, Officer Den· nis Branch told the lady le· nant apparently being evicted for non.payment of rent and damaging the landlord's property that a lawyer is more advisable than a hammer. He said she had nailed the door shut to barricade herself against process· servers. Restaurant Robbed of Meal Take A gunman robbed Charley Brown's Restaurant in Hunt· ington Beach at the tail end or the busy dinner hour Monday night, taking about $800, police said lo· day. The dapper bandit entered the night spot at 16160 Beach Blvd., looking like any other pro· fessional man from the surround· . ing lakeside commercial ~d or. fice complex, according to in· vestigators. But, instead of reserving a table for dinner. he approached the manager at the cash register. discreetly brandishing a pistol anddemanding money. "The gun alone would have been enough to convince me." one · police spokesman said today, not· ing it was a blue·sleel weapon with a six-inch barrel and a blood· red grip. Officer Larry Olson said the bandit pocketed the wad of cash and quietly hurried out into the busy parking lot in the com· mercial complex near the San Diego Freeway. I He was described as 35 to 45, 1• well·dressed in a dark blue ault 1 ~!~s~:.ht shirt and dark·rimmed The gunman had short, dark hair and a dark mustache but was otherwise sin gularly average-looking, police said. Orange Coast Weather llieba in the mid '10I ex- pected through Wednesday with continued morning and nightUme fog and low clouds. INSIDE TODAY 'Hn.tOt'JI' u a non-tcid oomc /or chUdr~ and.~ bom of a college cla.a cnf . ftlO't1nd ~ ,., •• ,., t:l{ICJdM. '" ~hot. M"1' won u. but w•1 "°' flrlpbag. Stt '°"JI °" PGQIAa. ladex .,. ...... ~ "" ti_.. Att At,......_., A1t AJ .............. A4,tt • , OioMil CMM:• At ....... ..., ::1 C',..rwt .,~,; ........ _,.. .. ,.,, ~ 114 AIM,,........ All llJ........ A4 .,, ............. ,. •• Pay Hike Approved By Board Ocean View (elementary) School District trustees have approved five percent across the board salary increases and $200 in additional fringe benefits for most e mployes. The district's ~ instructors received 3.82 percent increases in salary increments for educa· tion and experience in addition to the across·the·board pay hil<e. The average 1976-77 teacher salary is $15,492 compared to an average of $14,257 last year, district officials said. The district will pay $898,130 more this year for teacher salaries. ln a separate action, trustees approved the five percent raise for non·teacbing personnel with two percent salary adjustments for some or these employes. The district will pay an addi· tional $188.012 this year in non· teaching employe salaries, dis· lrict officials said. The board also approved salaries and benefit packages ~ for five ad m inistralive ~-of "11.hem' Catch-Up Hiatus Planned No applications for new con- struction within the realm of South Coast Regional Zone Com· mission control will be accepted for a 57-day hiatus when a legislative gap soon puts the agency in limbo. Commission Executive Direc· tor Mel Carpenter announced at a meeting Monday at the Hunt· lngton Beach Civic Center that Nov. 15 is the cutoff date for ap. pLications. Commissioners who have been criticized both from without and within their own ranks previous• ly for bogged·down project ap. plication processing will race to catch up in the meantime. They agreed to meet in emergency sessions Nov. 1, 3, and 8 in an effort to clear up 396 pending applications, 115 of which require full·blown public hearinfs lo take any pro or con testimony. Location or these meetings is yet to be determined, but it is likely to be Torrance City Hall, s ince most matters coming before commissioners prior to "'"wi",.....'0 Nov. 15 involve Los Angeles County matters. secretaries not covered bY, ~'"' ·~-~ 1 l other ag_reements. . . , '\: \,~fellow isn't a refugee from the movie The five secretanes win reJf " . , . . ceive the five percent pay ruke~14 a t . t.he giant. ants, he s~ 1ust a. fire ant the $200 increase in the benefit magruf1~d 160 times by a sca.nnm~ elec· package and an additional $30 tron microscope at the University of Southern Miss issippi. He's gained a new lease on life with the banning of Mirex, the only effective killer of the pest that plagues Southern states. A commission staff member. however, said at Monday after· noon's adjournment she un• derstood the meetings would be in the Huntington Beach <Qvi.c Center.. The agency alternJ&tes between the two locations. " per month, according to -SU~l1nt4i!ntfent Dlde COOg&Jl . Trustees approved the $200 in- crease in benefits for manage· ment personnel but will not set salaries for these 30 employes until next week, the superinten· dent said. Universal Truth: Management _pe rsonel in· eludes the superintendent and his assistants. Oiler Band Wins The Huntington Beach High School marching band woo the music s weepstakes and first place in their division in competl· lion at the Artesia Bicentennial Parade last Saturday. The Oiler drill team finished second in competlUon against seven other high schools. By The Associated Press President Ford and Jimmy Carter have round one thing to agree on : the election is just too close to call now . Jt was a light campaign day for both candidates. But as each managed in a separate way to point to the tightness or the race for the White House, Carter continued a brief, 32·hour cam· palgn s wing today through F1orlda, North Carolina and New York. Tobaeeo Eaten Students Sick Over Choice HUME, Mo. CAP) -When the high school principal caught lbree teen.age boys with cigarettes in their pockets, he gave them a choice of punish· ment: take a paddling or eat the ci1arettes. Two boys chose to eat a total or. 18 cigarettes and have developed health problems as a result, their parents said Monday. When the boys' mothef'9 went to a school board meeting to pro- test, the board voted to uphold tbeprincipal's actions. Board member Joe Brooks said tile prlnctpat•s authority would be dam11ed unless tbe board supported him. "I reel like if the kids make up their own mind, It's up to them," Principal Kennetb Hightower said sboril.1 aftet' the incident lutmootb• Hi.ahtower said be always of· fe~ the same altematlve to otber students who broke the rule against carryin1 d&a.Mtel. bul all had cboeen paddling. Hightower cautht Terry Wealbuman, 15, BW Adtjna, H, ud another youtb wtth the d(arettes. He told them they ., could have two s wats with a pad· dle or eat the tobacco lbey were carrying. The unldentified boy chose the paddle, but Terry and Bill divided the tobacco from 18 clearettes and swaUowed it. Both soon bee an to vomit, their parents said. Mrs. William Adkins said she took BUI to a doctor 20 miles away that night after be began spitting up blood. She said tests showed he bad a small ulcer, which doctor• said had been de- veloping over • loq period bUt could have been made worse by the tobacco . S~e and her husband are threatening le1al act.ion acaln.st tbescbool. Mrs. William Weatherman said Monday that T.-ry bu been sent home from school three Umet recently becaUM of Ulnesa. She aald 1be ls awaitine tesults ot medical test.a. The incident ln th1a town~ 350 h11 aparked crlUclsm from health expert.a •ro.md the COUil· lry. ''That's a very danaeroua ronn . '(SeeSllOKING,PaaeAZ) ' Earlier, he declared at a news conference that the election is "up for grabs" and made an eQlolional appeal in a F1orida speech against voter apathy. He called non· voters cowards. . The Democratic standard bearer oulllned his Ideas on health care to a Miami audience of about 2,000, then visited a kosher bakery aod addressed a senior citizens' rally. He promised the American Public Health Association con· veotlon "aggressive leadership to provide comprehensive, na· Uonwide, effective health care - and you can depend on it.·• Carter said he Cavors national health insurance which "must be universal and mandatory, .. added that patients should have freedom to choose their physi· cians, and urged greater em· pbasis on preventive medicine as •'both simpler and cheaper than cures." Ford , remaininS in (See CL~E, Pace AZ) Thieves Get Tun 'Vehicles' An all·polnts vehicle bulletin ls out today for a rlg stolen in Hunt· ington Beach over the weekend , and police wlll find It easy to spot -iftheyflndit. Dorothy Apel. instructor at coat11nea Pre·School at Lake Pm tn t.he cilY'• downtown cUJ • trtct. told omcera the $100.plus burtJary occurred al lM school 'a ttotac• abed. Taken were a little rod l*f•l· drhen llro en1tne and a bluo tricycle. Judge Rejects Kidnap Pair's Bail Cutting A bid for reduction of their $100,000 bail by two men accused or kidnaping Newport Beach potato ctiip heir Jack Scudder has been rejected in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Harmon G. Scoville re- rused to adjust the bail set for William Rudy Wesson, 44, of Tustin, and Ricki Dale SeUers, 20, of Long Beach. Both men face trial Nov. 29. Both men are accused of kid· naping Scudder, 64, of 145 N. Bay Front, Aug. 19 shortly after he left his dentist's office in Hunt· ington Beach. They allegedly sought $250,000 in rans om money. Scudder feigned a heart attack and then fought his way lo freedom. He will appear as the key prosecution witness at the trial. Following the Nov. 15 apP.lica· tion cutoff date, Jan: 12,£~ is the first date at»whictltheYE ay be fil ed again for consid on within the coming year. js' · Nothing unresolved . re Nov. 15 can possibly be, before Feb .. 7 and quite lik · new applications filed foUowting• resumption or the commissioo's work won't be heard until later. A 21-day delay is requirec:lfby law before commissioners may consider an application fot anything involving new or re- vised construction and building within 1,000 yards of the coasUine. Legislative terms or Prop<isi· lion 20, which created the California Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. parent agency or the South Coast Regional Zone Commission. ex· pires at year's end. Legislators agreed despite J>t'Oo blems inherent in the bureaucracy and red tape the system generated, the concept has been a good one and its work should be continued. New legislation required to establish the governmental ageu• (See COASTAL, Page AZ) * * * $21 Million Plan I Approved by Board A revised project package Cora $21 million coodominlum- commercial-r ecreaUonal com- plex at water's edge in San.set Beach was approved with liWe discussion Monday by the South Coast Regional Zone Conserva· tioo Commission meeting in Hun· llngtoo Beach. The long-delayed decision on the 3'1-unit plan developed by Robert Maiwre ll was balled as a triumph in the tnae spirit of Proposltlon 20's creation of the qency three years ago. Commissioner Barna Subo ~tnted out serious questions initlaJly encountered in M1pire'1 plan for the 35.e.acre parcel inland from Coast WCh•&Y aL Admlrally Way were resolved agreeably. During consultations and negotlatlons between Maguire, hJs land1111e and arddtecturatde. sliners, a project package meet- ing desired 1peclficatJons wu amicably developed, s1,bc;> noted. A total of 244 condominlum \UI" its, 22 slnale-famlly homes hi· eluding boal alipS and a 75-room or auit.e hotel are included alone with public paths fot atrolllng or blcycUnc and a protected public beach on Sunset Beach baywalers are included. , The Maguire marina p~cty facet HunUngton Harbour, whlda will be accesalble via aferry ~t and Hunllnston Harbour tav <See raOJEcr. P ... AJ) • \, ;A2 DAtLVPtLOT H /F .::Tuss le '"" Ends in .De atm PARAMOUNT (AP) -A 38· , year-old man, apparenUy de· ranged following a marital argu. inent, slashed hl& wUe, beat bis two sons -one fatally -and ended the rampa1e wltb a auiclda l daah onto a buay freeway, authorities said today. Wences Alcantar died when struck by two automobiles and a second son was in "very critical" cooditlon followlng surgery to- day. His wife was reported in good condition with knife wounds on her face and shoulder. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's office gave this account of the Sunday night violence: Alcantar of Paramount, dri v- ~g bis family home from a sbop- tl>ing trip, become so enraged Jjhat he stopped the car and ~lashed his wife, Benita, 33, several times with a knife. Shov- ing her out of the car, Alcantar .sped away with his sons, Wences ;r., 5, and Eduardo, 3. Alcantar drove to the home or .relatives in Compton, where he stabbed himself four or five times. Though wounded, he .arove off and headed east on the ~an Bernardino Freeway. At an offramp in Redlands, he drove the car down a 45·foot slope, where it came to rest. Highway patrol officers said Alcantar flagged down a motorist and said his sons were injured. According to sheriff's deputies , they were found severely beaten 10 the back seat of the car. As highway patrol officers were examining the car, Alcan· tar ran onto the freeway and was struck by two cars. "It was an apparent suicide," said a deputy, ''but of course there's no way of telling for sure." Eduardo died during the night at Loma Linda Hospital. f'ro• Page A J ·SMOKING .. or punishment,'' said Dr. Paul Larsen, a pharmacology expert who studies effects of tobacco at the Medkal College of Virginia in Richmond. Dr. George Wise, director of the poison control center at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., said he knows of oases of people dying after be- ing in~cted with nicotine to rid 1hem or certain diseases. Or. Daniel Horn. director of the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health in Atlanta, ·said that swallowing tobacco could be harmful, but had no re- cord of anyone dying from iL F ro• PCJfle Al CLOSE ••• Wai;hington until Thursday, sent word through a group of Republican governors and senators who are his key party supporters that he views the race as "a dead heal" now. Major polls also show the race is tight. Ford is studying for Friday's final debate with Carter in Williamsburg, Va., and aides say he is gearing his campaign toward a 12-day final push that will take him to as many as 14 states. "Although I've been dis· couraged, J 've been dismayed • and s ometimes I've bee n ashamed" of actions taken by government leaders, Carter told a Tampa audience, the federal government can be effective and responsive, "provided the American people don't give up." Citing an unspecified poll that he said indicated "more than half the American people are not going to vote," Carter continued, "In other words, they sald, 'I'm a coward, I'm afraid of the future, : I give up on my nation, I'm not ; going to try to control my own · destiny and stake out a better life for my children."' l ' • ORANGE COAST HtF DAILY PILOT TlwO.-Coot\I Dolly Pllel.wHll-thO\f-· "'_"'" ...... ,,. ...... ..-1-.. .-.0._ eo." PutH1...inoc--_.._..,.,_..,.. OVbht>""""f MONtl~ IM'elteft ,,....., fOf' CMt• ,.., .. , ... ...,.., ... (h. ~ -h·- ... ," Y•lt•'t, ''"'""-• S•dctl~-va1 .. , .,_, !:f.' =~~~~~:="...:';-:; c::~~~:i.~,:,..,,. .... ~, -. .... -.....,...._,..._ JKllll.CW~ Vlcel'rnlclo"' •nt o.--•~ ~I( ..... ldl!w ~ .... .....,._ __ ..,. ... _ I Oll'MM.&Me .... P .... MJhl°"I -MloilftO U.... ·--_,Qr_c:......,.:. .... Huntlnaton a.lldl OMce ,,.,r .. t(l\ ~-"""''""'"'''"P.O. Dox1'0,-Qtflcel u~':.~·;l.~~~ ,_ .. ~~m:.;:~':~ ""'"..- T~• (714)1CMS21 ca ... W!4"1 Ad'feftl""I IUa7I ,, __ Or _ _,_ .... u20 ~ "" ~ C»a'll ...,...,... °""' ,,.,... ... -_...., .,_ .. _ -· .. --ff M .. fll .. M•~tt !Otr•IA fMf ... _ .. "'" ... •' -(1.i """'""" .. ---· lee-nau -'!f! Mlf • c:..t• MtM.. C.li...,.I•, kMc•~Mfl .., <H•I« U 9 ':;":'~.:.=:!!-r. ........ " ........... , 0.llf ........... "'"- HAPPY ABOUT TREND Crtmeflghter Robiteille F ro•Page Al CRIME •.• picious vehicles in their neighborhoods. He also said that residential in· spections that advised low-cost home security devices probably have cut into the crime rate. "I would just like to see us fully staffed for one year to see what kind of a crimp we could put in crime," Robitaille said. He pointed out that the Hunt· ington Beach Police Departmfl.1t has just one officer per 1,000 population. He said he believes it should be 1.5 otricer per 1,000 re· sidents. F ro• PCJfle A I COASTAL •• cy, however, was not passed in time to prevent the gap between expiration of the present or· ganization and creation -on paper-of its identical successor. "U we took an application for just a single family home now, the first of February would be the first time it could possibly be heard," a coastal commission aide confirmed today. Such an application can next be received and filed for com· mission action Jan. 12 and if not treated as an administrative item under its blanket consent calendar, it must be heard later. Consent calendar items are generally non-controversial and meet all or most criteria de· manded of local, county and/or stale building and development requirements. Commission Chairman Judy Rosener, of Newport Beach, warned it wwl be intolerable if an attempt is not made to clear up all or as much as possible of the 396-item backlog in the mean- time. Commissioner Elerth Erickson pointed out it probably won 't be cleared up because in the past, action has averaged only 10 public bearings per day. . Coaslai commission observers and members predicted two re· s ults of the s udden bog -. ging-down of the environmental protection panel's activities in carrying out its legislated duties. Faced with lost time and in· creased financial outlay on pro· jects scheduled with th e Southland's rainy season loom- ing some builders may lake legal action to force post-Nov. 15 ac· lion. Commissioners may also in the meantime act with such haste standards of development they were appointed to uphold will be lowered to clean off their meet- ing agendas. By the time the panel resumes action in 1977, It is predicted they will have a backlog roughly iden · Li cal to the current 396 projects to consider. Candidates' Night Slated At Cafeteria Voters in the Huntington Beach Union High School District will have two opportunities to meet the candidates in the Nov. 2 ~pecial election to fill a vacant Lrustee seat. A candidates• night is scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. Thursday in the Edison High School faculty cafeteria. The event is sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The four candidates, Michael Vandor, Doris Allen. John Hundley and James Hamilton, have been invited to give five minute presentatim.s on tbe is· sues and answer questions from tbe"8udience. Westminster Sebool District re1ident1 have organised a similar event at 7:~ p.m., Oct. 2& The candidates' night will be held ~n the elementary di.strict board rootn, 14121 Cedarwood Ave.;!Wntmlnster. The spedal elect1on will fill the seat vacated by fOl'l:Del' trustee Robert Knox who res1'Ded Jut May to accept a West Orange County Judaeshlp. 1'be winner of the election wUl serve the tlve ttmainina months in Knox'& term and mast nm for r941ecUan 1n M arcb to rela1D t.bo seal. Slemons . Ducks Debate By GARY GRANVILLE 0ti-.Dt11,~ ....... A debate between Assembly candidates Republican James Slemoos and Democrat Ron Cordova turned lnto a cne·man Cordova ahow Monday night when Slemons heeded the advice ot hls attorney and bowed out. The announcementofSlemons• tut-minute withdrawal from the Leaeue of Women Voters· sponsored debate drew boots and laughter from a standing·room· oaly crowd i.n a campus lecture ball at Saddleback Colle1e. Oran1e Coast League Presl· dent Valerie Murley said Slemons• attorney, John D. Cochran, told her be advised his client •'not to appear in public discussion until an investigation now under way is completed. probably in about one week's time.·· Mrs. Murley said Cochran did not specify either the subject or target of his investigation. But today the Irvine attorney admitted he has hired in· vestigators "to check out certain facets" o{ recent news stories in the Santa Ana Register alleging that Slemons: -While in Germany recently mailed to hlmself in Newport Beach two pornographic books that were later selted by U.S. Customs agents under regula· lions prohibiting the importation of such material into the U.S. -In 1974 lost four reels of pornographic movies to custom agents after they were dis- covered in bis suitcase when he returned from a trip abroad. -Last spring lured Dale Scott Lucas into the Republican primary in the 74th Assembly District to undermine the can· didacy of Marian Bergeson. Today Slemons labeled the news story "allegations based on unknown sources" and said be expects to have them ail cleared before the Nov. 2 General Elec· lion. '' l can assure you I have not re- ceived a letter regarding two . books hidden away in an automobile manual," said Slemons. The Newport Beach Republican, who employs 92 peo- ple at his Mer cedes Benz dealership, "many or them Germans whose relatives and homes are in Stuttgart. "I'm not saying that any of them m ailed the books -if they were mailed -but just that there may be another answer." said Slemons. f',.._ PCJfle Al PROJECT • • service included in the project. One of the more serious con· siderations raised when Maguire first approached the commission was possible environmental damage caused by dredging and ·excavation. The slough and bay -like its neighbor to the east, Bo1sa Chica Marsh. a wildlife preserve -has a delicate environmental balance. Since earlier discussions, a federal study has indicated the feared damage is not likely to oc· cur and in the meantime, Maguire proceeded with revision of the project itself. He reduced the condominium units' count and added the 7S.unil hotel, al the same time in· corporating a commission stipulation to provide the harbor boat tour and ferry dock landing. This would presumably be in· dependenlly·contracted business separate from the land develop- ment. Little additional discussion was involved, because the Maguire project was aiready tacitly accepted, save for a technicalltY"' that stalled it al a hearing in July. Commissioners voted 7 to 4 to approve il but an eight-vote ma· jorlly of the 12·member com· mission is required and the single vote absent torpedoed Maguire, leaving his marina pro- ject dead in the water. The vote was 8 to O Monday. with eight commissioners pre· sent. Wife Slayer Faces Prison A man who called Santa Ana police to the scene aecands alter be shot and tilled his eat·wile at her home pleaded guilty late Monday to cbareea ot second degree murder. Oran1e County Superior Court J udie Ja~ea H. w.isworth ac cepted the plea filed by Bernard E . LaCbapelle, 29, and set Nov. 29 as his sentencing date. LaCbapelle laces a posstblestate prison term of five years to Ille. Police uld LaCbapelle and bl'l farmer wifa bad beea reccoclled and were dllcusaJna a secood merrlase when the q uarrel erupted Jo ber home June 1'. The killln1 wu wltnlllled bJ the eoupJe •a 1-year-old.IOCL ,, Gung·ho Boy 'Few Good Men' Say No WINK. Tex. (AP) -·'The Marine Corps needs a few good m en," said the poster at a shopping center. and Roger W oodrick didn't see why he couldn't quallly. But the Corps rejected his enlistment application. That made his mother happy but disap,POinted a lot of his friends in the second grade. Rogcris 8. "He just filled out the card and mailed lt off." said hi5 mother, Mrs. Roger Woodrlck. "It was about four days before he got a reply from the captain in Washington, D.C." AB Capt. Curt Murray put it: ''We appreciate your interest in the Marine Corps. However, since you are 8, you won't be eligible to be a Marine for awhile, but as our way of showing appreciation for your interest, we are enclosing a special Marine Corps poster.'' "It's a huge poster," Mrs. Woodrick said. "Roaer is real proud ofit." 'Ni~on'Farm Visit Bugs Dole Aides SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - ''What can you do? You can't cover up the mailbox," moaned Bob Dole's advance man, and the Republican vice presidential , White Caps Set .Luncheon The White Cappers or Hunt· ington Beach City Hall are bav· log a membership luncheon at 11 a.m. Thursday in room B-8 at cl· tyhall. Members who have given 50 hours of service to the city will be honored at the luncheon. White Cappers assist many de- partments within city hall includ· ing public information, con· sumer affairs and adminislra· tion. They also give tours and act as hostesses at city functions. Vessel D e parts COOS BAY, Ore. (AP) -The Bulgarian fishing vessel im· pounded since Sept. 27 on charges of violating the U.S. fish zone sailed out or the Coos Bay harbor Monday evening, leaving three of its 80 crew members behind. The three jumped ship and asked for political asylum last Wednesday. candidate went ahead and visited a farmer named Nixon. "He's not related to that other fellow,'' said Dole. ''l want to make that perfectly clear:• The last line was often used by that other fellow. Despite some of his campaign workers who were upset to tear that local Dole supporters had scheduled the visit, Dole spoke to about 150 persons inside the farmer's barn. It was raining outside. Dole praised President Ford's farm policy. Although most of the schedul- ing fouJups that plagued Dole's campaign in the early days have been eliminated, be continues to encounter a few rough spots along the campaign trail. . Aides on his campaign jet grimaced when they learned that Dole's first stop today was a visit to the "Nixon farm" in Spr- ingfield. Jt was just a coincidence. The farm is owned by George Nixon, a prominent farmer in the area who is not related to the resigned president. But that didn't keep Dole's aides from groaning anyway. "We 'didn't know the guy's name was Nixon until we got out to the farm and saw the name on the mailbox," said one Dole ad· vanceman. Plagued Building Delayed Ocean View School District's ct.lay-pla1ued remodeling and construction program for seventh and eighth grade facilities has suffered another aetback. Several parents of chlldren at Star View Sebool, 8'11 Worthy Drive, Midway City, objected to the poisition or a relocatable classroom, now under ,construc-tion, because they said it would cut off ventilation to adjacent rooms. Some parents said the ventlla· tlon problem already exlsts. ''The kids sit there and sweat even when it's cold," a parent told trustees Monday. Several parents suggested the relocatable classroom be posi- tioned on the north side of the ex- i~ buildings to allow the air f\ow from the south. However, the foundation already la poured. The next stage of toostructlon will not begin for another week, district officials said. Trustees asked school officials to look into alternate plans for the relocatable classroom. or. ficials indicated a change in · plans at this point could cost as much as $10,000. The position or the room was determined because of the loca- tion of utilities, sewer lines and the fire alarm system, school of· ficials said. Truatee Jean Bogen suggested an air conditioning system might be corusidered as a solution. Historical Group Seeking M~mbers Life memberships In the Hunt· ington Beach Historical Society are available at $100 with funds going to help restor e the Newl and House on Beach Boule vard north of Adams Avenue. Residents interested in the His· torical Society or in the Newland House restoration can get full in· formation on the programs by calling the city Public Jnforma· tion Office, 536·5511. GIVE YOURSELF A NEW FIGURE FOR FALL Improving your fiQure is more than just losing weight. Since two people who . weigh the same can look so different, The Lillian Ballard Method handles each lady on a personal basis. Ullan lai1crd HOW DOES YOUR FIGURE RA TE? • Is your waistline slim? • Curves in the right proportions? •Thighs arms trim and shaply? if not ••• Let Lillian Ballard make some wonderful changes CALL NOW FOR Your Complimentary Figure Analysis 631-2444 ../ no Strenuous Exercise ../ no Shots or Pills ../ Nutritional Guidance ../ no Disrobing ../Improved Posture ./ 1 O years experience SALON HOURS: Mon .-Frl. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. • ~ Sat. 9 ~.m.~ p.m. iiiiiii ,!.dtkue ~atlatd ( ~- l • Irvine EDITION 'roday~ Closing .... • N.Y.St~u i J 1 VOL 69, NO. 293, 2 SECTIONS;26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1976 TEN CENTS [Coastal Building Permits Face. Cutoff.! 1 No applications for new con-Nov. 15 Ls the cutoff date for ap-pendla1 applications, US of A comrnlulon ttaff member, wit.hintbecomlqyur. vifed eoaatructlon and buildina 1 structlon within the realm of ptications. Wbicb require fa.ll·blown public however, said at ~ after. NotMn1 UD1'esolved before wlthtn 1,000 yards of the Soutb Coast Regioml Zone Com-Commissioners who have beesl beari.np to take aay pro or C'OO nooo'a adjournment abe un-Nov. 15 can polfibl)' be beud. coatliDe. mlllioo control will be accepted criticized both from witbout and teltimolly. derltood tJ1e meettnes would be before l"eb.1 adqulteliketr Q1 Leaillative terma ol Propol.i-for a 57-day hiatus when a wttb1n their own rub previous-Location of these meetings is In tbe H\IDt.iqtoa Bead> ctvtc new applicatlons filed followtDI tion 20, wblcb created lb• Jeai,alative sap soon puts the ly for bogged-down project ap-yet to be determined, but it is Center. Tbe a•eney alternatel resumJ)dan ot tbe cwnm•am•a CaUforota Coastal Zoo• qmcyiollmbo. plication processing will race to likely to be Torrance City Hall, betweent.betwolocatioas. WOftwoa'tbebearduoW~. ColllervatloD CommluloD, Commlasion Executive Direc· catch up in the meantime. atnce most matters coming Followtn1 the Nov. 1S applica· -A 21-day delay b requlNd by parent aaeacy of tbe South Cout tor Mel Carpenter announced at They agreed to meet in befon! commlasloners prior to tioo cutoff date, Jan. 12, 1977 is law befon commi.ssionen may Jlelk>nal Zone Commlaslcn, ex· ! a meeting Monday at the Hunt-emergency sessions Nov. 1, 3, Nov. 15 involve Los An1eles tbe ft.rat date at wblch they m11 con1Jder an-appUcaUon for pl.Neat)'Ml"'~end. 1 I in&ton Beach Civic Center that and 8 in an effort to clear up 396 County matters. be filed •lain for canslderallon anythlac iavOlviag new or ,... (8eeroASJ'AL. Pace A!) I Slemons Ducks i Candidate Missing at Debate BJ GARY GRANVILLE Of .. .,..., _Sbff A debate between Assembly candidates Republican James Siemon• and Democrat Ron Cordova turned into a one-man Cordova show Monday night when Slemons heeded the advice hls attorney and bowed out. 1be announcement of Slemons' last-minute withdrawal from the Lea1ue of Women Voters- spomored debate drew boots and Ulhter from a standing-room- crowd iD a campus lecture at Saddle back College. . . OraDle Coast League Presi: * * * ·Cordova All Alone, 7 f Applauded kllepubllcan 14th Assembly c! date James SJemona' la.st- lnute retreat from bis ICbedaled debate with Democrat I Ron Cordova Monday night left I C«dova alone on cent.er stage for «>minutes . By the time Cordova used both Id.a and Slemons' time to field quest.ions from nenmen and the overllow audience at Saddleback College, be tiad earned himself a rousing round of applause. 1be 2&-year--0ld prosecuting at- torney studiously avoided usl.ng bis absent opponent's name. lmtead, in all but two in- stances be referred to Slemons simply aa "the auto dealer." At that, "the auto dealer" 'wasn't mentio-ied often as Cordova's rapid nre comments and answers ranged over a broad area or public issues. Before bis 40 minutes were uaed up, the candidate had given bis capsule views on tax reform, criminal justice, medic al malpractice, education, housing and the lot of a Democratic at large in an assembly district that 1a heavily Republican. "I will never vote the party line," Cordova sald as he minimized bis affiliation with the Democratic Party. "I will be the representative of the 74lb As- : sembly District and not the Republican or Democratic parties.'' Cordova said be bas not re- ceived financial support from the Democratic Party and "owes lt notbinl-'' When asked by a member of the audience bow, if elected, be = to gain committee ap- tments without party sup- <See coaoov A. P11e AZ> Coast Weather Qilhs in the mid '10I ex- peeted through w edneeday with continued morning ad nigbttime fog and low cJouds. INSIDE TODA 't' 'ff~' ii .o non-aaUt ciame for children.and.~ ban of .o c~ c:Jaa .Giid -.11nd bw 111. MO{IOl:ilw. lu ...,.,.,.,,. -"'"' ~ .. ,,.., ,,.,, tlllC ,,..,,,,.,. s... Oft l!0'1fAI. hi•e• AM _.,.,_ Atl 81....... "" At ............ AU Al ........ ..._ M,M ., Ec..t'J At ., .... .. , .... At ....... At.a.ti Aft,........ .. "'"" ~ "" In..... A4 An.,...... M,M IU dent Valerie Murley said Slemons• attorney, John D. Cochran, told her be advised bis client "not to appear in public discussion until an investigation now under way is completed, probably in about one week's time." Mrs. Murley said Cochran did not specify either the subject or target of bis investigation. But today the Irvine attorney admitted be bas hired in- vestigators "to checlc out certain facets" of recent news stories in the Santa Ana Register alleging that Slemoos: O.lly ,. ... R.tf ,.... ALL BY HIMSELF Democrat Cordova -While in Germany recently mailed to himself in Newport Beach two pornographic books that were later seUed by U.S. CUstopis agents under regula- tions prohibiting lbe importatioo ol such material into the U.S. -In 1974 lost four reels of pornographic movies to custom agents after they were dis- covered in bis suitcase when be returned from a trip abroad. them matled the boc*s -If they were mailed -but just that there may be another answer;· said Slemons. As for the alleged 1974 porno- graphic material incident, Slemons said, "that again is based on allegations from so- called informed sources." The 43-year-old auto dealer fiaUy denied sponsoring the last· minute Lucas candidacy in the June primary election, a can· didacy that deprived Mrs. Bergeson or last place on the ballot. It is believed by some who deal in political campa.lgiis that next to top spot on the ballot. last place is the best positioa to at- tract voter attention. Reaiftrar of Vo&er records show that Lucas filed bis nomination papers March 17, the last candidate to do so in the heated Republican 74th Dis· trict primary. March 13 was the regular fiJ. i ng deadline but because Republican incumbent Robert Badbam abandoned bis As· sembly seat to run for Congress, the filing deadline ln the 74th wu. held open to March 17. _ <SeeSLEMONS,PageAZ) Gung·ho Boy 'Few Good Men' St;iy N_o WINK, Tex. <AP> -"The Marine Corps needs a few good men," said the poster at a sboppi.og center, and Roger Wood rick didn't see why be couldn't qualify. But the Corps rejected his enlistment application. That made his mother happy but disappointed a lot ofbisfriendsinthesecondgrade. Rogeris 8. ''He just filled out the card and mailed it off.'' said bis mother, Mrs. Roger Woodrick. "It was about four days before he got a reply from the captain in Washington, D.C." As Capt. Curt Murray put it: "We appreciate your interest in the M 8line Corps. However, since you are 8, you won't be eligible to be a Marine for awhile, but as our way of showing appreciation for your interest, we are enclosing a special Marine Corps poster." "It's a hufe poster," Mrs. Woodrick said. "Roger is real proud o it." -. Hartline Appointed Irvine School Aide Gene Hartline current1Y an administrator wlth the Orange County Department of Educa- tion, bas been selected as the new assistant superintendent iD t.be Irvine Unified School District, &lperinteodent Stan Cony p · nounced today. According to Corey, Hartllne, 36, a Mission Viejo resldent, won the polt from a field of 13 can- didates. He will replace lobn RaJctc u aulstant superlnten- dant for buslneu support ~ e, wbo wW assume h1I new uUes Nov. 1, II curnntb' diJ"ector of the admlniatratiClll aacl pencm.nel m~t unit at tbe county Departmeot of llducaUoo. He's func.tloDed as their dUef ne1ot1.-for two years. Prior to that pact, .Ba.rt11M WU employed ln the Bureau of 1lana1ement Servtc11 at the Stale Department ol EducatJoo, where be operated school district mana1ement reviews and de· veloped. state school district ac- COW.lting systems, Corey said. Before that, Hartline waa employed by the Kem County Department of Education. Where be served as director of special ~cbool&, director of ad- ministrative services and was al8o a vtce principal ol a aebool and a teacber-prlnclpal. Hartllne, who received a masters degree from ~esoo State Uo1ver1lly and Is cutnmtly leekinl an a4vanced dqree at USC, will coaduc:t aU of tbe buai- oes1 1ervlce1 for the lnille Unlfted School Diatrtc!t. 1119 ~ 111or. lllJdc, ,.. eentl,y eft the dlltrid to take a J)Olitioa with the Kawai Plano OMDPAQY. 'To IWD It .u up, we· ... dckled to death be'a ... , .. i .... U1 " Corey l'elll81"llad. ,_.._... ' Car \Is. Gate in lrl'ine Orange County Firemen assisted Monday eve ning when Mary Anne Cope, 25, slammed her car beadoo into a closed steel gate in the Fluor Corporation driveway near Micbelsoo Road in Irvine. Mrs. Co~, of 2364 S~ Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, suffered face and head cuts and was treated overnight at Tustin Communi- ty Hospital. She was expected to be sent home today in good condition. Police said visibility was poor, with no nearby street ligb~ Schools Okay New Cablevision Pacts Punished Pair Sick; Parents Rap Principal The Irvine Unllied School Dis· lrlct and th-e Community Cablevision Company have agreed to a new five-year con- tract that gives the school dis- trict use of four channels on the cable TV system. In agreeing to the new pact, school board members agreed to pay the TV company $20,000 t.he first year of the agreement, with the cost rising $2,000 each year thereafter until the contract ex- pires in August 1981. In exchange, the district will have the use ol four channels, for the two-way video ~ystem used by district schools: All district schools. except SELF High and El Toro Marine Elementary are booked up to the system and condu~\; two-way classes between schools. Up until now, the district paid the TV company roughly $8.000 per year for use of the two-way channels. How e v e r, it was a "gentleman's agreement" and the channels could have been sold to .a higher bidder at any point. Taking into account all ol the costs 'connected with the tw~ way TV operation, Superinten- dent Stan Corey told the school board, the previous cost was about $38,000 per year and that it will now be about $50,000 per year. The increase accomrts for the firm agreement that now ex· ists between the two qencles. The school district may recoup part of its expenses by periodically subcontracting the channels to others for communJ- ty communication purposes, Corey said. HUME, Mo. (AP) -When the high school principal caught three teen-age boys with cigarettes in their pockets, be gave them a choice of punish- ment: take a paddling or eat the cigarettes. Two boys chose to eat a total of 18 cigarettes and have developed health problems as a result, their parents said Monday. When the boys• mothers went to a school board meeting to~ test. the board voted to uphold the prindpaJ's actiom. Board member Joe Brooks said the principal's authority would be damaged unless the board supported him. "I feel like if the kids make up their own mind, it's up to them," Principal Kenneth Hightower said shortly after the incident last month. Price to Detennine Hightower said he always of- fered the same alternative to other students who broke the rule against carrying cigarettea, but all bad chosen paddling. College Land llse Hightower caught Terry (See SMOKING, Pase AZ> Saddleback College trustees •treed Monday that they will condemn the 20 acresollandtbey want for a northern ~ampua site if tbe price of the property ls right. The trustees unanimously passed a resolution authoriling eminent domain over the Irvine Company'• land near the in· tenection or Myford Road and Bryan Avenue. However, they Shark Bita Manin Leg EUREKA (AP> -A 25-year-old McKiDleyville man says he was bitten by a JO.foot blue shark wbile divinl south of Trinidad. the Humboldt County 1bertff'1 department re- porta. William Kennedy told deoutlet be had a nm4l wltb \M rerocioua aeM:&lr'e l&oDclQ. He WU treated at I local bolpitaJ for a ~u.cb cot lD h1a tu that wet an lncb deep, die n- Po.rt aald. said u won't be acted on unu• Underground afte.r they are given appraisals OD the property. "Uthe price is too high, we're Line Proiect not eotng to do ll," said Non1sa ti Brandt, president. The truJtees had expected to Start Slated have the price estimates Mon- day. But Superintendent Robert l Lombardi said the appraiaers Ed1aon Company ollicials.~ won't tlve them a price wttU ear-they expect to begin worlc ty next month. December on undergroun 1 uUllty lldes along three · The trustees obviously were roads in central Irvine. diaappolnted. "Can't you bUlld a The project Ls expected to fire under those guys at all," UnueunWMarcbolnextye ' uked Trustee Larry Taylor. ~ Tbe three roads to~ Lombardi said be bas ~ady '! .. biclude: · • '~ tried to push the appraisers but . ~-So db 1 lid e~o Wili~l'lia he'• been onsuccessfUI. j ii~ue. from rrvtne Hll!tfSMiiiliil "My understanding of •P· WJtllrey Road. ., pr-lsals ls minimal but I'm -West alde~·of Jeffrey, Jeamin1," be said. "Ooe d tbe • from new Walnut Avenue tblnp I'm learntnl Ls tbfte.tbey lrvineCentenDrive. · doo't move very fut." '., • -North slde of Irvine He told the trustees that their . Drt•e, ftom Jet&ey Road to 2, relOlutlon 11 "tellint the world" ; ._wester))'ofthatln1tenaectd. that t.be dlltrtct Ls silll interested. City officials say motoriats ln that 1lte. He said notb1nll will expet'lence minor inconv be done ln Lbe proeea untI1 tbe nieacee darhl1 the conlltndoall , apprallal ll glveo and~. ~that moat d tbe un Condemnation proceedlDp are I worlt will be neensary to 1ave tbe lrvlne In the partwa71 aacl that ComfHY from P•ytnc a penalty raedl wlll telllaln open. wbm the land ia pulled out d ltl After tbe Unes are UIMl•r· cuTrent ••rlcalture pretene 1rounded, tbe overbe~ status. Wltbout thil actklG. ~ traanlaa1oo llnes wU1 be <See PtlactLUS, hleAJ> mond. ' . - ··~ ~ J\z o.-.1LvP1Lor Fr .. r.,,eAl OASTAL. • LeCJ.Slators acreod despiterro-i· as 1 em a lnberenl lD be bureaucracy and red tape the ' •ystem generated, the concept !{as been a good one and lta work ~hould be continued. New legislation required to est.ablist\ the governmental agen. , ey, however, was not passed in •. time to prevent the gap between , expiration Of the present Or· •&anl.zaUon and creation -on . paper-of ita ideoticalavccessor. ·1 "If we took an applicaUoo for A just a single famUy home now. the first of February would be the first time it could possibly be heard,'' a coastal commission aJde confirmed today. Such an application can next be received and flled for com- mission action Jan. 12 and if not treated as an administrative item under its blanket con.sent calendar. it must i>e beard later. Consent calendar items are generally non-controversial and eet all or most criteria de· anded of local. county and/or tale bu.ildlng and development requirements. Commission Chairman Judy 1 Rosener. of Newport Beach. • warned it will be intolerable if an J· attempt is not made to clear up · ~l or as much as possible ol the 396-item backlog in the mean- time. ~· !' UCI R ecycle !·"Cente r Open ' · -0n Jamboree Students at UC Irvine are send- ing out the word that the un· iversity's recycling center on Jamboree Road is open to the public. Anyone with items they wish to recycle rather than throw away are asked to bring them to the lrvint; Cooperative Recycling Center on Jamboree Road, one block south of Campus Drive in the UCI corporation yard. The center is open Tuesdays ,. from 1 to 6 p.m .• Wednesdays from 10 a .m . to 3 p .m ., Thursdays from 1 to 6 p.m. and · Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to4 p.m. Proceeds from the recycling center will be used to sponsor speakers and films on environ· mental issues at UCL According to the student volun· : · teers who run the center, accep· table materials for recycling in· elude all clear and colored glass. aluminum and bl.metal cans. 1 newspapers, bond paper, brown paper sacks, cardboard and com- puter paper. telephone books and magazines. One of 'Them' This fellow isn't a refugee from the movie about the giant ants, he's just a fire ant magnified 160 times by a scanning elec· tron microscope at the University of Southern Mississippi. He's gained a new lease on life with the banning of M irex. the only effective killer of the pest that plagues Southern states. F r ortt Pagte Al PURCHASE. lege officials said, the purchase probably would be more difficult and costly. Trustees have said they want classes offered at the northern site by September. Trustees also approved a con· tract for the architectural services of William Blurock and Partners of Newport Beach. The agreement. which trustees specified is not lo be considered as an exclusive contract, says the college intends to employ the firm, which has designed recent campus construction, for the master plan and a building com- plex on the satellite site. The architects may also be called upon to do some work needed to move some buildings on the existing campus, convert the library to administrative of· fices and ~la"room~ and other projects which may be designat· cd by the trustees. Carter Demanding Brown Reprimand WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic presidential can· did.ate Jimmy Carter is urging President Ford to "show some leadership" a nd reprimand the nation's top uniformed officer, who made controversial remarks about such U.S. allies as Israel, Britain and Iran. Ford, according to the White House, accepts Gen. George S. Brown's explanation and "con· siders the matter closed." For his part. Brown. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a news conference Monday that his remarks in an interview did not indicate disagreement with the U.S. policy of aiding Israel. In the interview, Brown said that aiding Israel is a burden on the United States. His statement on Israel in· volved him in controversy for the second time in two years. Brown was reprimanded by Ford and apologized in November 1974 for telling a Duke Uruversity au· dience that Jews have too much influence an Congress and "own, you know . the banks in this coun- try. the newspapers." Carter, arriving in Miami on a campaign tour Monday night, re· called Ford's reaction when another appointee, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, got into hot water over an obscene racial slur. "Mr. Butz stayed there until Mr. Ford assessed the political con~uences of what he said and finally Mr. Butz resigned ," Carter told reporters. Fro•PageAl SLEMONS • • Slemona; woes wlLb the al· le1ed porno1rapblc· epl1ode1 and the Lucas candidacy mirror a series ot controversies that have surrounded his campaign since his 1.875-vote victory over Mrs. Bergeson. That victorious primary elec· tion campa1gn cost Slemons and his backers $117,769, more than twice the amowit spent by Mrs. Bergeson . In campaigl\ literature pro-: duced by the Arnold Forde· William Butcher-led campaign, it was claimed that Slemons was: . , -A graduate of the Universi· ty of California, Davis. -A close personal friend or U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater and his son, Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr. Later it was s hown that Slemons only attended the un· iversity and bad not graduated. And a Goldwater letter said. "I do not know Mr. $lemons or if I do, I have forgotten meeting hlm. My son said that he knows him slightly but not well. "I think. frankly. that his use of our name in his campaign literature, extends normal courtesy just a bil." Irvine Meeting Over Bicycle Trails Planned Members of the Irvine Bit·ycle Trails Committee will meet Wed · nesday night at city ball to dis- cuss the proposed trail along J ef· frey Road and University Drive. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the conference room next to the council chambers and is public. The proposed trail is planned along Jeffrey Road from the Edison Company right-of-way next to the railroad tracks down to Michelson Drive, after the road turns into University Drive. Committee members will dis· cuss what type of trail should be constructed -either on-street or off.street, with or without a grade separation. Committee Chairwoman Juanita Moe said she would like to see anyone concerned about bike trails attend the meet· ing to help firm up the plans for the new trail. • Dole Visit s 'Nix o n' SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP> - "What can you do? You can't cover up the mailbox," moaned Bob Dole's advance man; and the Republican vice presidential candidate went ahead and vilited a farmer named Nixon. "He's not related to that other fellow,'' said Dole. "I want to make that perfectly clear." The last line was often used by that other fellow. Despite some of bis campaign workers who were upset to tear that local Dole supporters had scheduled the visit, Dote spoke'to about ISO persons inside the farmer's barn. It was raining outside. Dole praised President Ford's farm policy. Although most of the schedu1· ing foulups that plagued Dole's campaign in the early days have been eliminated. he cootinues to encounter a fe w rough spots along the campaign trail. Aides on bis campaign jet grimaced when they learned that Dole's first stop today was a visit to the "Nixon farm" in Spr- ingfield. Jt was just a coincidence. The farm ls owned by George Nixon, a prominent farmer in the area who is not related lo the resigned president. But that dJdn't keep Dole's aides from groaning anyway. Irvine's Fall Rec Program Shows Boost Receipts for this fall's recrea- tion program in Irvine totaled $15,067 -almost Sl,000 more than last year's receipts for the fall classes. Participation, however, was nearly the same for both years, wiih '1ast year recording 1,149 Vd• uc:1pants and lhis year draw· ing 1, 134 recreation enthusiasts. According to Irvine Recreation Supervisor Froome Gayle, the most popular offerings this fall were the specialist classes ($11,190 receipts, 611 partici- pants), tennis ($1,980 and 192 participants). flag football ($1.6SO and 300 participants) and karate ($247 and 31 participants). The firm will be paid e1ghl per. cent of the first million dollars, s even percent of the s econd million and six percent of the re- maining cost of the construction project. GIVE YOURSELF A NEW FIGURE FOR FALL Candidates' Views Press Barred At Adamson Jury Picking Improving your figure is more than just losing weight. Since two people who : weigh the same can look so different. The Lillian Ballard Method handles each lady on a personal basis. Aired in Encounter Candidate Robert Badham said the major issues are sur· j; vi val of the two.party system and putting an end to government de-ficit spending. ; Candidate Vivian Hall said ~ there are three major issues. : honesty in government. full , employment and protection of ~ the environment. On those differing notes. Republican Badham and Democrat Mrs. Hall, candidates , in the 40th Congressional Dis- ; trict, began their debate Monday : night at Saadleback College In ; Mission Viejo. : They were the second half of a : debate doubleheader sponsored • by the League of Women Voters. : Part one or the encounter turned ":out to be a one-man debate when ",: Republican Assembly candidate • : James Slemons failed to make it : to the starting blocks for his ; scheduled encounter with \Democrat Ron Cordova. But the interplay among can-. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT n..0r...,.o..uo.11,11t-.,."'-"'.,... __ ... "" """'-''......._ ....... °'_ eo. ................ c-.... '--""«t·•-.. . -·-Mltft .. Y '"'°""' "''°"' let C'.Mt• -· Ht--1 fkKft, H ...... 1--~l-l--4" Y•U•Y trYlM . S.diCINtWc.11 Y•lltt' """' l_. .. ec:fttS.0...ftCNst.A ...... ,,..__ •-" -·-StlWntt" -,,_.,... n.t . ;~c!,.~~1..~1':i..~A.aa -.. Y ·-"-... _ ... _.....,._ JtOll.C ...... Vl(el"rhhltl\l--11-..- n-Hlt-lfllor ,..._ ... __... Me_ ..... _ 0.-IH ... lMt ~r ... 11 A\\ht•m Mlt-""l<lf._. Ofnoet C01t1-:J>OW.•l ... M..-l b_ .... ft, u .. o_,..."_' ~~:.~~!'W~~~ •• Mn 01 ... ,_., T...,tloM ff14)~ CHlllfled Advertlelftt "'2>5'7'1 ._..(, Vtllff "-Otfi<t llt1..,10 ,, .... ~ci.- 4tf.Ot)O c.y.'1:: "" Or-CN\l _,..,.,.. c;e.... ::r .... , ... :.s.::ri::'n.~=r.i=~ :!':'~~ ,..., .. .,o• •llft•vt •Mt•tl Mtftllui. " ~-Ste-tlOh ............ ao ~·· ..... . C..IU•rn'• Si19tl\Ct••h•t\ ... t•"·~ w .. fflifo"tMJ Oy m.1111 l• 'f ,...,.,,_,, MU11•'Y -l-..... U ,.,_,~1y didates that was missing from the Slemons-Cordova non. debate was present when Badham and Mrs . Hall responded to newsmen's ques- tions. Mrs. Hall hit on the honesty in government issue when she lamented 40th District Congressman Andrew Hinshaw·s status as a convicted felon since the first of the year. Referring to Hinshaw's inabili ty to vole since being sentenced to state orison. Mrs. Hall called his role in Congress "taxation withoutrepresentationinlhe40th District." She called for full employment as a means of fighting inflation · and said anti-trust laws should be vigorously enforced as a way to reduce s kyrocketing interest rates. And when she hit on the en- vironmental protection theme, Mrs. Hall suggested that the na· tion should devote more of Its energies to providing the technology needed to rid the na· lion of environmental blight. FroMPage A J SMOKING •• Weatherman, lS, Bill Adkins, 14, and another youth witb the cigarettes. He told them they could have two swata with a pad· d1e or eat the tobatto they .,,ere carrying. The unidentified boy cbo8e the paddle, but Terry and BUI divided tbe tobacco from 18 citarettes and aw allowed ii. Both soon began to vomit, their parents a aid. Mn J William Adkins said she took BUI to a doctor 20 miles away that nl1bt aft.er he be1an 1plttln1 up b•ood. Sha sald lelta showed be bad a small ulcer, which doctors aaid hid been de- veloping over a Jone period but eould have been mad. wane by the tobacco. She and ber hUlbaod are threatenlnc legal act.ion aaainst the school. ' , PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The . trial of John Harvey Adamson, charged with murdering in· vestigative reporter Don Bolles, entered its second day of jury selection today with trial re· porters locked out. A panel of 82 prospective jurors underwent an airport·style metal detector search as they entered the heavily guarded courtroom of Superio r Court Judge Frederick Heineman. In a hectic opening day Mon· day, Heineman intensified security precautions and ordered reporters barred from the seventh floor of the courthouse while a jury is being selected. Bolles, a reporter for the Arizona Republic, was mortally injured June 2 when a bomb ripped through his car. Witnesses have said that before Bolles died 11 days later. he said, "Find John Adamson." On Monday. without saying why, Heineman dismissed the first set of 100 prospective jurors and moved the triaf to a smaller court.room. "Ladies and genUemen, we've had a misunderstanding," he told them. ' Fro•Page A J CORDOVA port, Cordova said he expects to be able to work within any framework available to him. The Democralic candidate called for repeal of the business inventory tax and said tbe homeowners' exemption on pro- perty tuea should be increased to S,S,000 ind, tor senior citizens, to$7,500. He also sald welfare and ed~atioo costs should be shifted away from property taxes. "We have to start taxing on the ability to pay. not accumulated paper wealth," Cordova said. The Democratic candidate said be favors capltal punish· ment ln some casts, opposes Proposltlon 14 and favors Proposition 2 as the beat way to pre.serve coastal arus wlthout penall&lnl COHt landownen. U•an lallcrd t~:Tty-~ HOW DOES YOUR FIGURE RATE? • Is your waistline slim? •Curves in the right proportions? •Thighs arms trim and shaply? 1f not ... Let Lillian Ballard make some wonderful changes CALL NOW FOR Your Coq>limentary Figure Analysis 631-2444 t(JiJ S peeial SAVE 10% ~ LIMITED ./ no Strenuous Exercise ./ no Shots or Pills ~iOFFER SALON HOURS: Mon.-Fr l. 8 a .m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a .m.-3 p .m. I Nutritional Guidance I no Disrobing I I mp roved Posture ./ 1 O years experience 1 Tuesday's Closing Prices NYSE-COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Tu0$d11y Oetobor 19 1976 l /N !>All Y PILOT 4 l:J 1"1"!re Lures Del Monte ~orp. Prunes Its Cans Del Monte Corp., \he nation's largest c<1nncr oC frwta and vegetables. has decided It's tlmc to concentrate it• energies where it makos the most money Aa 11 result1t wdl. over \he next lour years. pbaso out many or the items 1n 1~ extensive lineup So II you happen to be a de votee of the Del Monte product that has low consumer appeal. you may soon fmd 1t missing from the grocery shelf. The San Fl'anc1sco· Money Tree • based company packs such a wide wide variety or products in such a wide variety of styles and sites that it has more than 300 items m its hneup. FINANCIAi.. ANALYSTS AT DEL Monte will scrutinize th.is arr'lY to deterrrune which are expendable How much demand 1s there for sweetened orange 1wce, a'pncot nectar, cnnkle style cul beets and early garden spmach7 And 1s 1t really necessary to pack 29 styles and sizes or canned pineapple? This pineapple roster, for example, includes the following Four sites ot crushed pineapple, three sizes of pl.neap· ple chunks, three sizes of pme.11pple tidbits. five sizes ot illced pineapple, four sizes of unsweetened pineapple jwce, three sizes of crucbed pineapple m its own JWCe, three sizes of-pineapple chunks m its own Juice. and four sbes of sliced pineapple in its own juice The Del Monte examination will~ ruthless Richard 0 Landis, president Of the company, said the aim IS to "redUC8 our inventory burden, increase turnover and Improve over .. all profit margins " This way of looking at the world, he pointed out, "demands mtellectual d1sc1pline, the ability to make dec1s1ons based on the facts. on a reasoned judgment of what s best for the corporat1on rather than on lrad1t1ona1 biases or mtu1l1on THE KEY PHRASE IS. "WHAT'S best for the corpora· lion " Previously 1t may have been appropriate for Del Monte to rely on "tradiUonal biases or mtwt1on" and pack Polish style dill pickles or Mary Washington all green asparagus salad Ups. even though the potenlial markets were not huge, at least some consumers would be interested m buy· ingthem However. Del Monte now plans to look at each product run from its standpoint How does the company make out' Del Monte's product overhaul w1as prompted by the dramatic change m the company's makeup dunng the past five years In terms of where the company 1s makmg its pro- fits today, it's no longer simply a processor of f<><>ds for the United Stales mark et FfVE YEARS AGO U.S. processed roods accounted tor 86 percent of Del Monte's profits This year the percentage of profits der1 ved from this source 1s 43 percent What happened' Two things Del Monte got Into the fresh fruit bus10ess -bananas and pineapples -and while this segment represents only 12 percent of 1ts sales volume, 1t pumps m 26 percent ol profita Second, Del Monte round that overseas markets can be much more profitable than the domestic market Jn 1971, Del Monte secured only 8 per-. cent of its profits from overseas sales Today, it gets SO per cent of its earnines offshore. even though foreign sales ac· count for only 27 percent of total sales volume Del Monte is impressed with those figures Why mess around with a Oock of slow-moving canned fruits and vegetables, which langwsh on the shelves or A&P and Safeway, when you can be out selling bananas and pmeap- ples to the Japanese consumer -and make much more money for your effort? That's why Del Monte Corp is prumng its line Stock Prices Recover After Early Wsses NEW YORK CAP) -Stock prices turned mixed today, erasing most of the market's early decline The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down throughout most of the session, shown a gam or 3 41 to949 37. But dechnmg issues contmued to hold a alight edge over advances on lhe Big Board Trading was fairly hght Brokers said the market's decline reflected wornes about the pause in economic growth DoacJ 011es Ave rage• St.~1!/u 111 The Spot.light Netc 't'ork Sale• Due to late transmission today's llstlng wlll not appear in the Dally Pilot lt'hac .fit~lu Did NEW YORK IAPI Sflmbol• _. ........ - .4J.f OAIL Y PILOT Tuesday,0Ctober 19. 1978 THE FAMILY CIRCU •. By Bil Keone "It's o vest. Daddy wears it when he needs more pockets." Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the answers and action you need to solve inequities in government and busi· ne1s. Moil your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your telephone number. The column appears daily except Saturdays. 11..U•ted A rea Code• 80flflle DEAR PAT: I would like to know what Ma Bell suggests to solve the problem I've just experie.nced. I had occasion to place a direct dial long distance business call to a firm in Whitestone, N.Y. I did not know this firm's phooe number and I planned to dial Whitestone's area code plus 555-1212 to ask the as- sistance of the long distance information operator. I dutifully looked m lbe phone directory to see if Whitestone's area code was listed. It was not, so I dialed the operator and asked her to fmd out what it was for me. I was told that the area code could not be provided because the routing operator didn't have it listed. I was asked to name a nearby large city. I had no idea in what part of New York Whitestone is located so I could not name a nearby city. The operator could give no further assistance until I could name a nearby city. I had to sit down and go through my almanac until I located a major city with a similar zip code. It was Brooklyn, so naturally, I dialed area code 212 followed by 555-1212 and found that Whitestone indeed was in the 212 area code. I cannot understand why the obone company can't provide the area code of a city which bas a eost office and zip code. A. D., Costa Mesa A Pacific Telepboae Co. spokesman said that lite aolutloD to thh problem la to dial lite ''main area· • code" for the state in wblcb sac:b a mystery city ls located. AYS baa experienced tbla problem muy times ud •as •ad to raort to tbe zip code metbod teo. Many states have ae"eral area codes ud one area code operator will not contact another area code in the same state If tbe requested city ls not in Ids or her area. U would be convenient If the phone c:ompany also bad zip code references for cities so tmall tbat tbey are not i.nc:laded in the area code la· fol"Dlatlon Ust. • fAJf1 RolU11g Sa.,e• lfloaq DEAR PAT: Althougbwe'vebeenexperienclng our usual hot October days, cool nights are on the way. I've been told by a neighbor that you have a re· clpe for news paper logs for wood-burning fireplaces. Could you repeat this for me? I'~ very Interested after just having checked the pnce of real fire wood. T.B., Costa Mesa Southern California may not have '1lslble seasonal changes comparable to those "back East," bat there are regular indlcatlons that sum· mer baa tamed to fall agal.D. The newspaper log re· dpe bas been requested by readers each fall since It was fint pabllabed ID lt73. Thia recipe must work well because no readers have ever said otberwi.le. U there are any saggesUons for Improvement, let AYS know. The followtag ls the method: fold DeWspapen l.Dto l·foot loag, ~ l.Dcb thick sections; IOak ovemlgbt In water and detergent solution; roll aromtd 1-l.Dch rod, squeeze oat ezcesa water and amoodl aides; slide off rod and stand to let dry. Personnel Chief Wins Promotion Jose Sandoval, personnel specialist with the south county branch of the Orange County Recruit· meat and Placement Center, has been promoted lo human relations specialist in Santa Ana. Krishna Case Growi.ng Complicated NEW YORK CAP) -~ DisL Al ty. Nicholas 1''erraro says be is trying lo tmd out where the money goes that the orange-robed members or the Hare Krishna sect collect in their begging bowls. "We have reason to believe the money ls not going where it is lnteoded," be said Monday. THE AMOUNT, COLLECl'ED around the country. was estirmted at hundreds ofthousands or dollars a year. The 'monks.· wh06e beads are shaved to top.knots, beg on street comers and even on the steps of such churches as St. 1bomas Episcopal on Fifth Avenue. Eddie Shapiro, 23, whom the Queens prosecutor claims was brainwashed by lbe Met, said the toP-b>ot wu ''for Kriaboa to pull us up ii we start sinking in the Ma ot materialism." ftD PATIICK, WOO claims to have deprogrammed 1,000 )'OW1I people. Is wanted by Ferraro as a material witness since be once worked on Sbaplro. Patrick i.a servinl a ~year sentence in California on Orange County charges be illegally tried to fon:e two young peo- pJe out or the Hare Krishna a1alnst their Will. Asst. Diat. ,Alt. Michael Schwed said he would seek a court order to bring Patrick here. MERYLEE KRESHOWER, 23, or Fresh Meadows, Queens. ls being held in $50,000 bail as a material witness. Scbwed said she spends most ol her time in her motel room ·'chanting up a storm.'' K.reahower. Shapiro and Patrick are wanted to testify a1ainst two of the sect's New York leaders indicted by a grand jury on charges of boldin& the two yo~ people unlawfully. They are Harold Conley , 2S, supervisor of women at tbe Jsokoo Tem· ple, and Angus Murphy, 2.2, president of the temple. SHAPIRO WAS BA<X living at the temple Monday after lawyers from the American Civil Liberties Union threatened to sue South Oaks HospltaJ in Amityvllle ii it admitted the youth for court-ordered treatment ol diabetes and mental tests. an extra 7.50 ur l.R.A. • DIDg or gh this month For Any Self-Employed Person Open your Keogh account this month and Fidelity Federal will waive the usual $7.50 annual Trustee Fee for 1976 charged by most savings and loans and banks. Set aside up to $7,500 of earned income each year exempt from current federal Income taxes and $2,500 of California state income tax . Interest earned also exempt from income taxes until withdrawn in retirement years. SAVE $7.50 -No197STruateeFH l.R.A. 's (Individual Retirement Accounts) For Any Employed Person Open your IRA this month and Fidelity Federal will waive the usual $7.50 annual Trustee Fee for 1976 charged by most savings and loans and banks. If not already covered by a qualified retirement plan. set aside up to $1 ,500 earned in· come each year exempt from current federal and California Income taxes. No current tax on interest earned, either. . EXTRA BONUS: Fldellty Federal pays 7'ii % (equal to 1.08% compounded dally) on •ny bal•nce l.R.A. SAVE EVEN MORE BY· USING THE VALUAl.E COUPONS BROW FREE MONEY ORDERS Send funds safely through the mail using these FREE Money Orders in payment of bills or for merchandise FREE NOTE COLLECTIONS OTHER FREE SERVICES Sandoval had coordinated the south county job service since November, according lo Johann Schenk, publicity director. His work included job development,co'1D8ellng,testingandplacement. ·----------------------------------___ .,! ___ ..; ______________________________ _ .. ... SCHENK SAID THE COUNTY is seeking San· dOval's replacemenL The Recruitment and Placement Cente r rates with the Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupational Program CROP> in placing graduates in jobs. In retwn, the ROP furnishes the center office space at 26800 Ac· jacbema St. in San Juan Capistrano. Schenk said more than 1,000 persons have been served by the • center since it opened in Nov· ember. SANDOVA\. SANDOVAL COUNSELED clients to pursue career training, rather than MUllq for Jobs offertnc little penonal satisfaction, NidScbenk. He was also woridng wt1h S.ddleback College • lldminlltrators to Improve and expand programs for Spanlsb-speaklq students. • ' ... • Kiwanis Tap Wickman Paul Wickman. ""'1· u president of tbe dent of W l ct man K:Swanls Club of Newport Pharmaceutical Co., Beach. JDc.. bu been lnatalled ., All these Values together with Nation 's Highest Interest Paid on Insured Savings. ---.......... ._.. .... _ FIDELITY c7~SAVl•GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIOff Bring In your coupons together with your passbook ·from any other savings Institution. We 'll transfer funds, simply and easily. No bother to you ... no em- barrassment. We'll handle all the details. 21 offices to se"e you statewide COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 1855 Harbor Blvd. 645-4420· -. . . . 7 Lag11na/SOuth Coast fternooa N.Y. Stoeks · ... l .. OL. 69, NO. 293, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1976 CUSD TENCENT~ Negotiations ·· Leader Blasts By JACK CllAPPEIL Ol\MO•lly~ ... ~lt A blistering attack on the con· uct of wage and benefit negotia- 005 for 63S Capistrano Unified chool District teachers was aunched Monday by Tony Leon, J>resldent of the Capistrano Unified Education Association <CUEA). , "We are negotiating with an obstructionist. He's ill-prepared, he's stalling and the reason is that he doesn't know what the bell bas gone on in this district in the past three years.•• Leon said. In a hastily .called press con· ference outside the Capistrano Unified School District board · room, Leon told reporters the district's $3S-an-hour private consultant Kent Hall had too many other business Commit· ment.s wrucb limited negotiation Saddlehaek College Slemons Ducks Cordova Debate By GARY GRANVILLE I Ol 11\• CUiiy f'llo4 St.if A debate between Assembly andldates Republican James le mons and Democrat Ron rdova turned into a one-man ordova show Monday night hen Slemons heeded the advice C hJs attorney and bowed out. !,-~~~~~~~~- Shark Bites Manin Leg EUREKA (AP> -A 25-year-old McKinleyville man says he was bitten by a 10-foot blue sh4rk while diving south of Trinidad, the Humboldt County sheriff's department re· ports. William Kennedy told deputies he had a run-in with the ferocious creature Monday. He was treated at a local hospital for a S~·inch cut in his leg that was .an inch d~e_p, lhe re· port said. .,Fence Death 1 Trial Delayed Till Nov. 8 A preliminary hearing has been delayed until Nov. 8 jn the case of a Laguna Niguel man booked on murder charges after an 18-month-old girl died on an electnc ware rigged around a nower bed lo protect it from cat!> and dogs. Daniel G. Guzman, 32. of 29821 Paseo de Ocaso was to have had a preliminary bearing Monday at the South County Municipal Court in Laguna Niguel. The hearing, to determine if 1 evidence exists to warrant a &tperior Court trial. was put o(( at the request of Guzman's al· t.omey. The case stems from the death of Kelly M. Mc Mullen, 29801 Paseo de Ocaso on Aug. 15. The 1 chUd died when s he touched a high voltage line placed around the flower bed, authorities said. The child father, Michael McMullen. attempted to revive the girl. but she was pronounced dead on arrival al the hospital. The announcement of SJemons' last-minute withdrawal from the League of Women Voters· sponsored debate drew hoots and laughter from a standing-room· only crowd in a campus lecture hall at Saddleback College. Orange Coast League Presi..· dent Va lerie Murley said Slemons' attorney. John D. Cochran, told her he advised his client "not to appear in public discussion until an investigation now under way is completed, probably in about one week's time." Mrs. Murley said Cochran did not specify either the subject or target of bis investigation. But today the Irvine attorney admitted he has hired in· ve.sliutors "to check out certain facets" of recent news stones in the Santa Ana Register alleging that Slemons: -While in Germany recently mailed to himself in Ne~rt Beach two porno~raphic books that were later seized by U.S. Customs agents under regula· lions prohibiting the importation of such material intotheU.S. -In 1974 lost four reels of pornographic movies to custom agents after they were dis· covered in his suitcase when he returned from a trip abroad. -Last spring lured Dale Scott Lucas into the Republican primary in the 74lh Assembly District to undermine the can· didacy of Marian Bergeson. Today Slemons labeled the news story "allegations based on unknown sources" and said he expects to have them all cleared before the.Nov. 2 general election. "I can assure you I have not re· ceived a letter regarding two books hidden away in an automobile manual," said Slemons. Th e Newport Beach Republican, who employs 92 peo· pie al his Mercedes Benz dealers hip , "many of them Germans whose relatives and homes are in Stuttgart. 'Tm not saying lhal any of them mailed the books -if they were mailed -but just that there may be another answer," said SJemons. As for the alleged 1974 porno· graphic material incident, Slemons said, "that again is based on allegations from so- called informed sources.'' The 43-year·old auto dealer flatly denied sponsoring the last· <8" SLEMONS, Page A%) County Planners · Delay Housing Vote 1 Orange County planrung COQl· m1.ss,ionen heard 90 minutes of testimony on a proposed $28 million senior citizens bo\lslng project near Laeuna Beach Mon· day but tool DO a~Uon. ·, Tbe commia1i00 delQed unUl Nov. 9 making a decilioa to re· commend acceptance ot rejec- tion of. the zone cbanie ~to deftlop a 1.285-Unit houalaa ~ Jec:t about 900 Jeet outside clt.Y limit.a. By then, a atudy diellCDed to show if t.be units can be llOld ~ alilUcally for between $22,000 ••• ooo wm be completed. Alreedr on record .. oPPOllnc thl Mlll•de dnelopment on-4 to ~ -. 1Mt •eek is the ua-a Beach City Council. An earijer support from the Houslltf CoaUtion or Orange County went into limbo because ol the pending study. In Iii letter to the commission 'the coallUOD said ... we sincerely hope tbaL you will Joln us in withbol~i~I a poaiUve poal· ti~n. .. uoUI those atud.lu and othen are complete,.'' But the propo1ed 415·ure MaTcroft project drew heavy SUDoort (tom repreMlltatives ol aeDiot cilluDI ll'O\lpl• ~Oftl those who spoke in ravor ~ the projec.t were Jhl'y Alnnrortb, Arnes Healy, Jlm "1an ucl Walter Seal I (See SENIOU, Pase AJ) sessions to once a week. "At this rate, we'll be until June eetUng a contract. We're not willing lo wail," Leon said angrily. Leon uid the CUEA was dis· tributing fiiers to teacMrs this week asking them what they wanted to do. "We're asking, what kind of action do you want us to take? Do you want a s~e? Do you want LO plcltet or what? Leon said. Dr. Jerome Thornsley, district superintendent, said today that be h•d not officially been ap- proacbed with complaints by the teachers representatives. He defended Hall, saying the district negotiator was "a skilled talented person with experience far beyond any of our local peo. pie. "Kent Hall did the negotiating for the Reaean AdmiDistraUon with the state employes. He knows precisely wbat our'dlstrtct bas done." "AJJ these things <Leon's co~ plaints about delays) are new'to me. U he feels all those things, he ought LO say it to the negotiator," Dr. Thornsley said. Teachers of the Capistraoo Unified School District SO\llht pay increases ranging from U to 30 percent as well as signiflcant lncreasea in the dl.atrict's leave policy, for lnsura.nee and N · duced class sizes. 'I'he school district estimated the total package would cast $1.S million in addition to the dis· trict 's present $9.64 teacher payroll. Dr. Thornsley has said that the district bas only $2.2 million with (See A 'IT ACK, Page AZ> g · Pernllts Cut Off 011e of 'Them' This (ellow isn't a refugee from the movie about the giant ants, he's· just a fire ant magnified 160 times by a scanning elec- tron microscope at the University of Southern Mississippi. He's gained a new lease on life with the banning of Mirex, the only effective killer of the pest that plagues Southern states. Punished Pair Sick; Parents Rap Principal HUME, Mo. (AP> When the high school principal caught three teen -age boys with cigarettes in their pockets, he gave them a choice of punish· ment : take a paddling or eat the cigarettes. Two boys chose to eat a total of 18 cigarettes and have developed health problems as a result, their parents said Monday. When the boys• mothers went to a school board meeting to pro· test, the board voted to uphold the principal 's actions. Board member J oe Brooks said the principal's authority would be damaged unless the board supported him. "I feel like iC the kids make up their own mind, it'.s up to them," Principal Kenneth Hightower said shortly arter the Incident la.st month. weet Vietory Board Approves Candy Saks CANDY ·s NOT DANDY -not according to some mem- bers of the Capis trano Ul'Hfied School Dis trict board of education. · Students or Niguel Hills Junior High and Marco Forster Junior High had proposed to hold candy sales in December LO raise funds ror,s.tudent activities. Monday sc~ool board president, Dr. A. E. Westberg, a dentist. objecled.•"So did Trustee Robert Hurst who suggest- ed something else rather than candy be sold. FINAL APPROVAL of the board was given, however, on a 4·2 vote after Trustee Sarah Lipp suggested, tongue in cheek, that the kids could "sell them a toothbrush along with the candy." Council Will Hear Sireet Complaints held on Forest A venue. Other council business in· eludes : -Consideration of environ· mental effects of a park proposed Catch-up Hiatus Planned · No applications for new con- struction within the realm e>f South Coast Regional Zone Com- mission control will be accepted for a S7·day hiatus when a legislative gap soon puts tho. agency in limbo. Commission Executive Direc- tor Mel Carpenter announced a~ a meeting Monday at the Hunt., ington Beach Civic Center that Nov. lS is the cutoff date for ap~ plications. Commissioners who have been criticized both from without and within their own ranks previous- ·. ly for bogged-down project ap- plication processing will race t.o · catch up in the meantime. They agreed to meet in emergency sessions Nov. 1, 3, and 8 in an effort to clear up 396 pending appli~ations, us of which require full-blown public hearings to take any pro or con testimony. l.ocation ot these meetings is yet to 'be determined, but it is likely to be Torrance City Hall, since most matters coming before commissioners prior to Nov. 15 involve Los Angeles County matters. A commission st.arr member, however, said at Monday after· noon•S' adJou-i-nment s he Uh· derstood the meetings would be in the Huntington Beach Civic Center. The agency alternates between the two locations. Following the Nov. 15 appllca• lion cutorr date, Jan. 12, 1977 is the first date at which they may be filed again for consideration within the coming year. Nothing unresolved before, Nov. 15 can possibly be beaf'(\ before Feb. 7 and quite likely any new applications med followin• resumption or the commission's work won't be heard until later. • A 21-day delay is required by law before commissioners may consider an application for anything involving new or re· vised construction and buildlnt within 1,000 yards of the coastline. Legislative terms of Proposi· lion 20, which created the California Coast a l Zone Conservation Commission, parent agency or the South Coast Regional Zone Commission, ex· pires at year's end. Legislators agreed despite pro- b I em s i nher ent in tile bureaucracy and red tape the system generated. the concept has been a good one and its work should be continued. <See COASTAL, Page i\%) ,.. . Coast = Hightower said he always of· fered the same alternative to otl'l~r student~ who broke the rule again.st carrying cigarettes, but all bad chosen paddling. Hightower caught Terry Weatherman, 15, BUI Adkins, 14, and another youth with the ·dlarettes. He told them they Complaint.s by some downtown Laguna Beach businesses about "Okfoberfest-type" street a c· tivities will be heard by the Laguna Be a ch City Council meeting Wednesday at city hall. The council's regular business (including the street activity complaints) will begin at 4:30 p.m. Public hearings will begin at7:30p.m . ·for Oro CaAyon in Arch Beach W h Heights. A declaraUon hr the Ci· .eat er ... could have two swats with a pad- dle or eat the tobacco they were carrying. (See SMOKING, Page.\%) Rock Slide Hits The 38 owne r,s of major downtown businesses have peti- tioned the· council to end the popular Forest Avenue street even la. "We do not feel we should be subjected to the inconvenience, : . rowdiness, the drunkenness, San Clemente Road deatructlon of proper\)' and UUer caund by theae undesirable A small rock aUde propelled event.1,'1tbepetitiOl)reads. debris Into both northbound lanes Tbe council wlll review the of El Camino Re.al at Camino San cornpla.lnta and discuss a recom· Clemente ln San Clemente this mendaUon. No actlon has been morntna. propo.ed. Fut·•orkiDI 1treet aweepen Th Oktoberf Hl bei.an at the brushed tbe few sizeable rocks to behest of downtown buatnessea t~ side of the roaa, endinC which sou•bt to ~ate foot motoriata' uutlous eftorta to ltaffic In the area. ltia unknown avo6d the rubble by awinctn1 U t.be mercbanti complaint.a app. around It tbroa1b 1aJtet cl oppot· 11 u well to events auch u the tna trafl1c. • Lquna Craft Oulld showa 61.ao .. ~ •• ty Council that the proJect will ffilh.s sn the mid 7~ have no adverse impact would peded through Wednesd speed up the park's develor>.-> with continued ~ ment. , , · . . ~61 an.d m&11,tticte·fdK1 ·&:l· i1f cloudf.\.. ·~"~·'· i "I! -Flnal ~c!tlori irrtPo:Sinl at~ ;.: INS.1.lBE" Te'd · hour parlung Hmit' Oil par , ·y . . .,,,, • meters ln the downt°'*n b\aslJ\ess · 'Jtnlt&ri/.'• f•. o ,.. ~Id• area. · :. •: · '. ;., . ~ oome /or c'Klldrni"'a"4 • -ConstderatuSn ·ot CO$t& born of a coll•o• clo.sa and resj>onse Umes ~ pro-• nutturtd bJ1 Ma. Mogozine. J posed city contract iwlth tb:y bwtftt6r hol MWT '°°"it, be1fi11 Oranae County Fire Departm ! ,,,_., not griping. Su toilJI cd- for paramedic service. Poge Al · ~ .. ~"~ Maneuvers Start .. .,..~ ! !!T,.. · ,. .,_ ..... 'Kii et_.... , A ~~::r. At ,_..., ~Wlfs t. BUDAPEST, Hungaey (AP) - The Hunaarian army befan Joint 'maneuven Monday with SoVlet troops atattoned In Hun11ry "in accordanc. wltb the annual train· ln1 pro1ram, .. the omclal Runifrian new• agency MTI re· porud well)'. . ·~ . ---.......... -. t .U *"-811Wwt A =-: t:°""''. o-..... ., . ...., • DMellle41Ut At llec!IMlrhtt1rAt•1 • ....., .. _. AH~ \ .,__.. A11•U ~ ...._.... ., .... ............. Alf~,.._ .... .u.n ., I . . • ~· .. AZ DAIL y PILOT L /SC Tucsday.Oetobett9,t97S -.- I )Alone, He's Landed Insurance Bill Lacks Cordova: 'Never Vote Party Line'• Endorsing RepubUCln '14th A.ssemblJt can· dldate James Slemons' last- liJin ute retreat from his achedu.Jed debate with Democrat Boo Cordova Monday nl&bt left rdova alone on cemer stage for _.., mlo.ute.s. By the time Cordova used both Jm and Slemon.1' time to OeJd ~questiooa from newsmen and the lwerflow audience at Saddleback College, be had earned himselI a rousing round or appla~. Tbe 29-year-old prosecuting al· torney studiously avoided ~ his absent opponent's name. lnstead, in all but two in· stances be referred to Slemons simpl1 as .. the auto dealer:• * * *" ~ E ro#IPageAl ·~sLEMONS •• ·'· minute Lucas candidacy in the June primary election, a can· dldacy that deprived Mrs. Bergeson of last place on the ballot. It is believed by some who deal in political campaigns that next to top spot on the baJJot. la.'it place is tbe best position to at- -tract voter attention. 1 Registrar of Voter records show that Lucas filed his nomination papers March 17, the last candidate to do so in the heated Republican 74th Dis- 1 trict primary. t March 13 was the regular fit- , ing deadline but because Republican incumbent Robert Badham abandoned his As- sembly seat to run· for Congress, the filing deadline in the 74th w as beldopen toMarcbl7. Slemons' woes with the al-· Jeged pornographic episodes and the Lucas candidacy mirror a series or controversies that have surrounded his campaign since his 1,875-vote victory over Mrs. Bergeson. That victorious primary elec· tioo campaign cost Slemons and his backers $117,769, more than twice the amount spent by Mrs. Bergeson. In campaign literature pro- duced by the Arnold Forde- Wtlllam Butcher-led campaign, it was claimed that Slemons v.ras: , -A graduate of the Universi· t y of California. Davis. !· -A close personal fciend of U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater and his son, Rep. Barry Goldwater, 'Jr. Later it was shown t bat • Slemons only attended the un- l".l · iversity and had not gradUated. And a Goldwater letter said, "I do not know Mr. Slemons or if I do, I have forgotten meeting hJm. My son said that he knows him slightly but not well. "I think, frankly, that his use of our name in his campaign literature .. extends normal courtesy just a bit." While ~he League was not told of Slemons' withdrawal from Monday night's debate unW 20 minutes before it was to begin. the candidate's attitude, at least, was known to the press by mid·anernoon. Jn press releases band- delivered to newspaper offices, "~emons said, ''Until this in· vestigat1on bas been concluded, my attorneys have advised me not to discuss this matter further and not to participate 1n any public discussion." Slemons• news release :ic· cused Democrat Cordova of a>nductirig .. the grossest. most vicious srnear campaign i n Orange County history." However , the aJJegations Slemons complained or were made in newspaper articles and Cordova denied having anything to do with their publlcaUon. Surplus E xpected SACRAMENTO CAP) - California will close its fiscal year with a $509.9 rnllllon surplus despite the fact it will spend , $245.2 mUlion more I.ban it tak~ in, a state report says. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT 1 At that. ••tJ»e aato ctealer'" wasn•t mentlo~ed often as Cordou's rapid ·rtre comments and anawus ran1ed over a broad .area ot public ilsues. · Before bis 40 minutes were· used up, lbe candidate had given his capsule views on tax reform. criminal juattce, medical malpractice, education, boualng and the lot of a DemOCTatic at· large in an assembly di.strict that is heavily Republican. "l will never vote the party line," Cordova said as be mlnlmised hi.I alfiliatJoo with the Democratic Party. "I will be the repreuntaUve of the '14th As· sembly District and not the Republlcan or De111ocratic parties.'' Cordova said be has not re- ceived financial support from the Democratic Party and "owes it nothing." When asked by a member of the audience how, if elected, he expects to gain committee al>" pointments without party sup· port, Cordova said be upects to be able to work within any framework available to him. The DemocrAtic candidate F r,,_ Page Al SMOKING •• The unidenWied boy cb05e the paddle, but Terry and Bill divided the tobacco from 18 cigarettes and swallowed It. .Both soon began to vomit, their parents said. Mn. William Adkins said she took 'Bill to a doctor 20 miles away that night after he began spitting up blood. She said tests showed be had a small ulcer, which doctors said had been de· \lelopine over a Jong period but could have been made worse by the tobacco. She a nd her husband are threatening legal action against the school. Mrs. William Weatherman said Monday that Terry has been sent home from school three times recently because of illness. She said she is awaiting results of medical tests. The incident in this town of 350 bas sparked criticism from health experts around the coun- try. "That's a very dangerous!orm of punishment." said Dr. Paul Larsen, a pharmacology expert who studies erfects of tobacco at the Medical College ot Vll'ginia in Richmond. Dr. George Wise, director of the poJsoo control center at Children's Mercy Hospital int Kansas City, Mo .. said he knows of cues of people dying after be- ing injected with nicotine to rid • them of certain diseases. Dr. Daniel Horn. director of the National ClearinJhOuse.for. Smoking aoa Health 10 Atlanta, said that swallowing tobacco could be harmful, but bad no re- cord of anyone dying from it. Fr~Page AI COASTAL •• New legislation required to establlah the governmental agen- cy, however, was not passed in time to p revent the gap between expiration of the present or- ganization and creation -on paper-of its identical successor. •·u we took an application for just a single family home now, the first of February would be the first time it could possibly be heard,•• a coastal commission aide confirmed tod ay. SUch an application can next be received and filed for com- mission action Jan.12 and if not treated as an administrative 1tem under Its blanket consent c.alendar, it must be heard later. Consent calendar items are generally non·controverslal and mei!t all or most criteria de. manded of local, county and/or state buJlding and development requirements. Commlsslon Cbalrman Jody Rosener, of Newport Beach, warned it will be intolerable if an attempt is not made to clear up all or as much as possible of the 396-item backlog in the mean· time. Cotrlmlssioner Elerth Erickson pointed out it probably won't be cleared up because in the put. action has averaged only 10 public bearings per day. Coastal commission otiseners and members predicted two re- s u tt s of the sudden bog· pg-down of tbe en\'iranmeotaJ protect.ion puel'a activities ln carrying out lts lectsJat.ed duties. Faced with Jost time and ln· creued financial outlay on pro- jectl acbed llled wit h the Southland's rainy season loom- in•aofe builders may take leaal action to force post-Nov. 15 ac~ tlon. Commissioners may al.lo ln the meanUme act wtth such llatte standard& of dev~a.ent \My ~ appointed to Id will be lowtftd to clean or Lbeir meet-inl aaendaa. By \be lime the panel reawues action ID 1m. ll ll ~they wQI bave • bacldo1 rouahly lekn- tJcal to th c:urreaUI& proJecta to conslder. eaDed tor repeal of tbe 1*llneu lnvenlory tax and said the homeowners' exemptioo on pro- perty taxes ebooJd be, in~ to ss.ooo and, for seoloc' ciUa.ens, to$7,500. He also said welfare and education costs should be shi.fted away from property lax•. ''We have to start taxtng on the ability to pay, not accumulated paper wealth," Cordova said. The Democratic candidate Hid be favors capital punlab· ment in some cases, oppoees Propoaitloo 14 and favors Proposition 2 as the best way to preserve coaatal areas without penaHztng coast landowners. II Price Right DtllVl'llOt~ ....... ALL BY HIMSELF Democrat Cordova 8y LAURIE KASPER Oltl1tO.llyf'I ....... A national healt.b ln:surance bill belne considered ln Congress currently lacks the endorsement or both candidates in the 40th Congressional District race. The Democratic candidate, Vi· vian Hall. was asked directly whether she would vote for this DemocraUc bm during a meeting ot the Kiwanis Club oC Miss.ion Viejo this morning. She replied tba( she would vote fo~ it only if it is proven to be both cheaper and more efficient than the pre)lent insurance system. ··1 have a lot of doubts," she said. But she added that she 1s in- t erested in doing somet hing aboul the country's medical care. ........... Muri"fl i'n Triallflle X marks the spot where 590-f oot Panamanian cargo ship went down in tbe "Bermuda Triangle," ab6ul 140 miles west of Bermuda. Searchers are continuing their efforts to find the 37-man crew. Saddleback Views New Campus Site But. Assemblyman Robert Bad.ham, her Repu~can oppo- nent, contended the government can't provide health insurance cheaper than that offered by private enterprise. 1f it is cheaper, he said; then it is subsidized by the taxpayer. From Page A l ATTACK ••• which to meet all teacbet' de- mands. ..Things are starting to heati up. I don't think that's what the board of education intended. If so, then they are not negotiatlnC in good faith," Leon said. Saddlebaclc College trustees agreed Monday that they will condemn the 20 acres ofJand they want for a northern campus site if the price of tbe property is right. The trultees unanimously passed a resolution authorizing eminent domain over the Irvine Company's land near the in· tersection of Myford Road and Bryan Avenue. However, they said it won't be acted on until after they are given appraisals on the property. "Uthe price ~ too high, we're not going to do it," said Norris a Brandt, president. The trustees had expected to have the price estimates Mon- day. But Superintendent Robert Lombardi said the appraisers won't give them a price unW ear· ly next month. The trustees obviously were disappointed. ''Can't yo\l build a fire under t hose g\(yS at all," asked Trustee Larry Taylor. Lombardi said he has already tried to push the appraisers but he's been unsuccessful. .. My understanding of ap- praisals is minimal but I'm learning," he said ... One of the thlngs l 'm learning is that they don't move very fast." · He told the trustees that their resolution is "telling the w<>rld" that the district is still interested in that site. He said nothing will be done in the process unW the appraisal is given and approved. Condemnation proceedings are necessary to save the Irvine Laguna Beach Permits Hit $1.1 Million The city of Laguna Beach is· sued 46 building permits during September valued at$1.l million, up from $264,000 in permits in September last year. Accord.log to a report from the d e partment o{ municipal servJce, permits for 13 single family residences and one duplex were issued with a combined valueof$1 mlllion. The remaining amount cov· ered permits for alterations, ad- ditions and miscellaneous pro- jects. This year through September, 352 permits valued at $6,089,162 have been issued by the city. compared to 347 permits valued at $6,014,226 for the sarne period inl975. From Page Al SENIORS ••• They insisted the project Will help senior citizens aaJn op- portunity for moderate cost hous· ing. They abo scoffed at sugges- tiooa the proposed development ls nothing more than a de· veloper's scheme to goin land use approval in the name or senior citizens. Company from paying a penalty when the land is pulled out or its current agriculture preserve status. Without this action, cot: lege officials said, the pureba.se probably would be more difficult and costly. Trustees have said they want classes offered at the northern site by September. Trustees a lso approved a con· tract f,"11 the arcbitectural services 01 William Blurock and Partners of Newport Beach. The agreement, which trustees specified is not to be considered as an exclusive contract, says the college intends to employ the firm, which has designed recebt campua construction, for the master plan and a building com- plex on the satellite site. The architects may also be called upon to do some work needed to move some buildings on the existing campus, convert the library to administrative of- fices and classrooms and other projects which may be designat· ed by the trustees. Tbe firm will be paid eight per- cent of the first million dollars. seven percent of the second million and six percent of the re- maining cost of the construction J>l'O)~t. The candidates were also asked about the cost of subsidiz· ing the postal system. One way of cutting costs here, said Badham, will be lo eliminate the bulk mail permit which subsidizes the people who want to fiJI tbe mail box with "junk." He said the charge should be the actual cost of mail· ing. Mrs. Hall suggested that costs can be cut by automating much of the system. A retiree asked the candidates what they would do to assbt the person on a fixed income who is . faced with · her taxes. ''We have s1 ply got to reduce our expendit res," Badham replied. At the same time Congress in· creased social security by 6 1 percent, he said, "They were re- aching right around in your pocket in the backside or Congress and reducing the value or your dollars you had left, if you had one left." He said the government can't initiate new programs without new taxes. · Mrs. Hall called for some kind of property tax relief for senior citizens. During a portion of t be teacher's talk, he directed a personal slur at Hall, but then quickly retracted it calling him an "obstructionist" instead. He said that after two sessions, .. we're still at ground zero." Another session was scheduled for today, then Oct. 28 and again Nov.3. "There's a certain momentum to neeoUations. Every Ume we reach that. he <Hall) bas to get on an airplane and fly to Sacramento." Dr. Tbornsley questioned the propriety of Leon's statements suggesting the teachers or· ganization was conducting a media blitz. "Ir they have complaints, they ought to go to the negotiator. It they do that and it doesn't work. they ought to come to me. Going <Urectly to the press with this leaves one with a big question mark," Dr. Thornsley said. The Capistrano Unified School District has 17,330 students in 12 elementary, two junior highs and two high schools. GIVE YOURSELF A NEW FIGURE FOR FALL Improving your-figure is more than just losin51 weight. Since two people who weigh the same can took so different. The Lillian Ballard Method handles each lady on a personal basis. Lfllm lallcrd ~!w~ -.-..ll.-"W'nnivers ary HOW DOES YOUR FIGURE RATE? •Is your waistline slim? •Curves in the right proportions? •Thighs arms trim and shaply? if not ••• let Lillian Ballard make some wonderful changes i CALL NOW FOR Your Co~imentary Figure Analysis 631-2444 $ Speeial SAVE 10% ~ UMITED ./no Strenuous Exercise ./ no Shots or Pills However, Deputy Count y Counsel R.a lph BenU<>n said there is no way to guarantee the J>TOPOSed unill will be put on the ' market ln the propoeed price range witbout aomo form of eov- ern.ment involvement. ~iOFFIR ./ Nutritional Guidance ./ no Disrobing ./ Improved Posture ./ 1 O years experience Bent.on Hld hll Nmub did not necessarU1 mun a 1&ab- aidiled houlln• procram. Fames Clear Romes CLIFFORD, Mich. (AP) - Some 2,SOO peuons were evacuated fron> their homes Monday wben a railroad tanker cll1")in1 a toxic chemical de-nlled and ex&>lodect, Lapeer County authoritJes aaid. Ne~ly all returned to their hornet by midday, aft er otftclals de- tennloed tbat. f\unes h"om Ute burn ln 1 chem ical were not duaerou.a. acei>t in cloee coo- t.ad.. , SALON HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m . ..a p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.•3 p.m . -- ~d/talt, €atttwt. l Orange Coast 11 EDITION Toda~·'s lo~in g N. Y. S t o<-k s r. \, . I VOL. 69, NO. 293, 2 SECTIONI 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1976 C T6N CENT;' • :Mesa's 3rd Road Plan 'Expensive' ONE·WAY TRAFRC IN OOWNTOWN COSTA MESA? Southbound on Newport; NGrthbound on Orange Avenue Forum Today Congressional Race Hot Along Coast By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of-Oelly Plk14SbH The battles for the seats in the 74th state Assembly District and the 40th Congressional District continued today with a three· candidate forum in Newport Beach. Democrat Vivian Hall and Republican Bob Badham, both -vying for southern Orange Coun· ty's congressional seal and Democrat Ron Cordova, who is running for Badham's old seat in the state Assembly, appeared before the Women's Civic League of Newport Beach. The forum, which included some discussion or election is- sues, ended in a debate over campaign tactics and the miss· ing candidate. Republican Jim Slemons. Cordova won laughter and ap- plause from the audience of about 40 people when he declared , "I'm not the Democratic candidate for the 74th; l'm not the Republican can- didate• I'm the only canc:tida~. '' Cordova described Slemolls as * * * contemptuous and arrogant and called the Newport auto dealer's campaign disgusting. Badham, who said after the meeting that he supports all Republican candidates regard- less of bis personal opinion o( them. did not defend bis fellow Republican. Badham was busy defending hlmselt against Mrs. Hall's at· tacks. During a question and answer period, a member of the au- dience raised a question about the firm of Butcher and Forde, a public relations organization that , works on political campaigns. ~ When Bad ham began to answer the question, drawing an' analogy that included himself. Mrs. Hall and Cordova, Mrs. Hall interrupted him. She stressed lhat she bas never employed the Cirm nor had Cordova. She pointed out that Badham had used the firm dur- ing his primary campaign as had Slemons. Mrs. Hall also noted that (Sff FORUM, Page.U) * * * Withdrawal Hoote d Slemons Ducks Out On Cordova Debate I By GARY GRANVILLE Of th 01lly Piiot St•ll A debate between Assembly I candidates Republican James I $lemons and Democrat Ron Cordova turned into a one-man Cordova show Monday night when Slemons heeded the advice of his attorney and bowed out. The announcement of Slemorus' last-minute withdrawal from the League or Women Voters- 1 sponsored debate drew hoots and laughter from a standlng·room- 1 only crowd in a campus lecture ball at Saddleback Collete. I Orange Coast League Presl- dent Valerie Murley said I Sle mons' attorney, John D. Cochran , told her be advised his client ''not to appear in public I discussion untH an investigation now under way is completed, probably in about one week's Utne." Mrs. Murley said Cochran did not specily either the subject or target of bis lnvesttcatioo. But today the Irvine attorney a d mltted be bas hired ln- , vesti1ators "to check out certain 1 facets,. of recent news stories ln U.. Santa Ana B•l\Ster alleging ibatSemom: -W'blle ln Germany recently Plailecl to himself in Newpor\ Jield:I two pornogaphJc books tbat were later seized by U.S. I o.tom• a1enta under recuta- Uoa& probiblliltl \be importaUoo ohuch m aterial lntot.be U.S. -In 197• lost four reels of pomolfaphic movies to custom ..,_ - ALL BY HIMSELF Democrat Cordova I aients alter tbey were db· covered in hil suitcase when he returned from a trip abroad. -Last sprint lured Dale Scott Lucas into the Republican primary ln the 14th Alsembly Dlslrlct to undermine the can- didacy of Marian Berceson. Toct.y Slemoos labeled the newa •torJ "alle1aUOM bued on unknown sources•• and laid be <8" SLEMONS, Pqe AJ> \ Editor'• Note: City tra//iceflglM~s cw developing five altmsative1 to the ccmtinuation of the N~ Freeway through downtown Costa Mt1a. Two o/ thtu altemalives wre di9cul1ed in thtl ipoce Mon.- daJ/. TM third (alternative is dis· CtAUed today. Altenaatives four ond five will be dealt with in later articles. By STEVE MITCHEU. Of, .... 0.11, Pllel 54.tl Jim Eldridge's third plan to get traffic through Costa Mesa's congested downtown area would $442,752 To Scouts For Base Orange County Boy Scouts re- ceived $442 , 752 from county supervisors today to help develop their Newport Beach Sea Scout base. Supervisors unanimously ap· proved the donation, with the stipulation that the scouts use the county runds along with other contributions to build a $1 million facility within three years. Jn addition, the board required that the scouts submit quarterly reports on the use of the base. listing any youth groups who are turned away. "I just want to maJce certain that when county monies are be· ing spent they are being used for countywide participation," Super visor Laurence Schmit said. · Schmit and Board Chairman Ralph Diedrich said they had some reservations about giving such a large donation when the matter firs t came before supervisors two weeks ago. cost the city an estimated $6.5 million -more than twice as much as the firs t two plans com· bined. But. tbe Costa Mesa public service director said, the third alternative would increase traf- fic carrying capacity through the city 140 percent -a whopping in- crease over the 15 and 35 percent improvements expe<:ted in the first two plans. Eldridge expects plenty or op- position to the $6 .5 million alternative. It would mean ac· quiring right-of-way by buying One of 'Them' (}~§§) up many homes along Orange Avenue, which runs parallel to Newport Boulevard. Alternate 3 would make Newport Boulevard one-way, carrying only southbound traffic between 19th and 16th Streets. Orange Avenue would be widened to five lanes and would carry northbound traffic along that route, meeting up with Newport Boulevard at 20th Slrfft. according lo city Trame Engineer James Anderson. He said that is where most of the cost of the project would come, "We can't reaJty place a cost figure on acquisition o( property along Orange A venue. because those prices are always going up," Anderson explained. "What r:pight cost us $3 million now, might go up 40 percent in & couple of years.'' <See TRAFFIC. Page .Ul But they said today the quarterly reporting require- ment, along with the stipulation that the scouts build their $1 million facility within three years, would satisfy their re· servations. This fellow isn't a refugee from the movie about the giant ants. he's just a fire ant magnified 160 times by a scanning elec- tron microscope at the t;niversity of Southern Miss issippi. He's gained a new lease on life with the banning of Mirex, the only effective killer of the pest that pla~ues Southern states. Kenneth Hickenbottom, ex· ecutive with the Orange County Boy Scout Council, said the scouts hope to begin demolition of existing sea scout facilities by the end of next sum mer. Limbo for Coast Panel He said the scouts already have contacted potential donors, noting "the climate is there if it is ever going lo be there." 5 7-day Hiatus to Halt New Applicalions The county's $442,752 share would provide new docking facilities, along with architect's fees and site improvements. The scouts would provide $512,212 for a building and furnis hings, $23,SOO for a swimming pool and $54,580 lor other improvements. permits and insurance. The county's share of the pro- ject would come Crom the Newport Beach Tidelands Fund. County officials explained the fWld will contain about $710,000 by June 30. And 85 percent of all dolJars over $250,000 must be given to the state by then unless they are committed or spent. The county's agreement for the lunds requires that the scouts prove they have raised their $5'90,292 share before any COWlty money is spent. Jn addition, if any county dollars are spent and the scouts later fall to complete the project, they must repay the county for ituhare. No applications for new con· struction within the realm of South Coast Regional Zone Com- mission control will be accepted for a 57 -day hiatus when a legislative gap soon puts the agency in limbo. Commission Executive Direc- tor Met Carpenter announced at a meeting Monday at the Hunt- in~on Beach Civic Center that Nov. JS is the cutoff date for ap- plications. Commissioners who have been critkized both from without and within their own ranks previous- ly for bogged-down project ap· plication processing will race to catch up in the meantime. They agreed lo meet in emergency sessions Nov . I, 3. and 8 in an effort lo clear up 396 pending applications, 115 of which require · fulJ·blown public hearings to take any pro or con testimony. Location of these meetings is yet to be determined, but it is likely lo be Torrance City Hall, since mos t matters coming before commissioners prior lo Gung·ho Boy 'Few Good Men' Say No WINK, Tex. (AP> -"The Marine Corps needs a few good men," said the poster at a shopping center, and Roger W oodrick didn't see why be couldn't qualify. But the Corps rejected his enlistment application. That made his mother happy but disappointed a lot of his friends in the second grade. Rogeris8. "He just filled out the card and mailed it ore." s·aid his mother, Mrs. Roger WOO<irick. "It was about four days before he got a reply from the captain in Washington, D.C." As Capt. Curt Murray put it: "We appreciate your interest in the Marine Corps. However, since you are 8, you won't be eligible to be a Marine for awhile, but as our way of showing appreciation for your interest, we are enclosing a special Marine Corps poster.'· "It's a huse poster." Mrs. Woodrick said. "Roger· is real proud of it.,. ·' \ Nov. 15 involve Los •Angeles CoWlty matters. A commission staff member, however, said at Monday after· noon's adjournment she un· derslood the meetings would be in the Huntington Beach Civic Center. The agency alternates between the two locations. Following the Nov. 15 applica- tion cutoff date, Jan. 12, 1971 is the first date al which they may Punish e d Pair ~ick; Pare nts Rap Principal HUME. Mo. <AP) -When the high school pri ncipal caught three tcen ·age boys with cigarettes in their pockets. he gave them a choice of punish· menl: lake n paddling or eat the cigarettes Two boys chose lo eat a total or 18 cigarettes and hve developed health problems as a result, their parents said Monday. When the boys' mothers went to a school board meeting lo pro· test, the board voted to uphold the principal 's actions. Board member Joe Brooks said the principal's authority would oo damaged unless the board supported him. "l reel like if the kids make up their own mind, It's up to them," Principal Kenneth Hightower said shortly after the incident last month. Hightower said he always of- fered the same alternative lo other student.a who broke the rule against carrying cigarettes. but all bad chosen paddling. Hightower cauaht Terry Weatherman. 15, BUI Adkln.a, J4, and another youth with the cigarettes. He told them they could have two ewats with a pad- dle or eat the tobacco they were carrying. <See s•OIUNG. Pace ..U) '" • 1 be filed again for consideration within the coming year. Nothing unresolved before Nov. 15 can possibly be heard. before Feb. 7 and quite likely any new applications filed following resumption or the commission's work won't be heard until later. A 2l-day delay is required b)' law before commissioners may consider an application for anything involving new or re· vised construction and building within 1 ,000 yards of the coastline. Legislative t erms of Proposi- tion 20, which created the California Coastal Zone Conservation Commission , parent agency of the South Coast Regional Zone Commission, ex- pires at year's end. Legislators agreed despite pro· blems jnherent in the bureaucracy and red tape the <See COASTAL. Page /\2) We ather Highs ln the mid 70s ex- pected through Wedn~ay with continued morning and nighttime fog and low clouds. I NSIDE T ODA l:' 'flentory' ii a non·aerist game for children and adulta born of a coll~ge clau and nurtured by Ma . Magazine. lta ~ inuentor ho.t ~er won it, bola 1 1h.t'1 not griping. ~e whJI on Page AB. ladex J Alt AU Alt A4.1t •• •••• .... . "'"~ AU A4 M .lt AZ DAIL v PILOT c Tunday. Ootobor t9, 1978 ,, Major Issues Told ' .. Candidates Badham, Hall in Debate Candidate Robert 8adbam said the major issues are sur· vi val of the two-party system and putttnc an end to government de- ftdt spendlng. . , Candidate Vivian Hall said there are three major issues. honesty in government, run employment and protection of the environment. . l On those dlUering notes, Republican Badham and Democrat Mrs. Hall, candidates in the 40t.b Congressional Dls· trict, began their debate Mooday night at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo. They were the second ball of a debate doubleheader sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Part one of the encoonter turned •' .. * * * F,.._PageAJ ~·FORUM ... Republican John Schnuu, who lost to Badham in the primary by a narrow margin, filed a com- ' plaint with the Federal Elections Commission <FEC> in May charging that Badham had ll· leealiy used corporate donations to finance bis campaign. Mn. Hall, who bad men lo her feet, vehemently objected to the . linking of her campaign with· Butcher-Forde. "I am running a grass roots c.1mpaign. It any of you are in· terested in the details of Mr. Schmitz' complaint, I would be happy to discuss it with you,'' she said. Badbam said Butcher and Forde were hired to provide him with materials. "'Ibey did not nm my campaign," be said. ''I cannot fault any ol the materials they used," the can- didate added. Badham described Schmitz' FEC complaint as "the nearest thing to malicious libel" and said the runds in question were spent legally on a public opinion survey before be decided to run for Congress. TONIGlrr ''BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. COASTLINE CC LECfURE - "Meditation," Barbara Bullard lecturer, Firs t United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. "THE RULING CLASS" - South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday-Sunday through Oct. 30, 8p.m. WEDNESDAY, ocr. 20 BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT - Estancia High and Newport Harbor High, 7:30p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Aviation Safety for Pilots,'' Fine Arts Bldg.119, 7:30p.m . FromPageAJ SMOKING .•. The unidentified boy chose the paddle, but Terry and Bill divided the tobacco from 18 cigarettes and swallowed it. Both soon began to vomit their parents said. ' Mrs. William Adkins said sbe took Bill to a doctor 20 miles away that night after he began spitting up blood. She said tests showed he had a small ulcer which doctors said had been de'. veloping over a long period but could have been made worse by tbe tobacco. Sbe and her husband are. threatening legal act.ion against • the school. . ... f,. ~ , OftANQ! COAST c DAILY PILOT ._ .. _ ~.-.... ,.., ......... Htlll.~ Vite ~f'\llOl'l'lt e"'4~-~ -··11-[0UOt T-tA.~ ............... °""""'II i..-~ ~. -,. ......... ,..._. ......... eo.ta ..... Ofl'IGe .. w.,..=:•:•J=-: ... - ~':: .::::. °:1:t. ':: .. '=-~ "'•Ht r ., H••tfh·•~t~h "•t••~ m.r M H 0fM Vt9f ••tM-.t t,_t••I pretmtu • t4 ~rt,,_~, ~~ft~~·",:::~~:,,::.·•.:.~::.~":. -···· •• -·· " ,. -"'·· •111My --··-· .... out to be a one-man debate when Republican Assembly candidate James Slemons failed to make it to the starting blocks for hJs scheduled encounter with Democrat Ron Cordova . But Badbam, a seven-term slate assemblyman, emphasized what be caUed a return to fiscal responslbillly. "I 'm totally dedicated to eliminating deficit spending and to begin chipping away at a na· tional debt that threatens us all," the Republican candidate said. But the interplay among can· didates that was missing from lhe Slemons-Cordova non . debate was pres ent when Badham and Mrs. Hall responded to newsmen's ques· lions. He argued that party labels are, indeed. significant both in Sacramento and in Washington. Mrs. HalJ hit on the honesty in government issue wben she. lamented 40th Di s tri c t Coogressman Andrew Hinshaw's status as a convicted felon since the first or the year. And he Jibed al the Democratic Party for opposlng what he called a constanUy burgeoning bureaucracy only at election times. At one time in the debate, Badbam was interrupted by one of bis former rivals in last June's Republican primary elect.ion. Rerening to Hinshaw's inabili ty to vote since being sentenced to state orison. Mrs. Hall called his role in Congress "taxation without representation in the 40lh District ... Il was when lbe topic turned lo a complaint that one-time Republican maverick con- gressman John Schmitz flied with the Federal Elections Com· mission lbat Badham was inter- rupted io his explanation by Schmitz. She caJled for fuU employment as a means of fighting inflation and said anti-trust laws should be vigorously enforced as a way to reduce skyrocketing interes t rate!.. But whatever it was Schmitz was drowned out by vocal p~ tests over the interruption by au- dience members. And when she hit on the en- vironmenta 1 protection theme, Mrs. Hall suggesled tbat tbe na· lion should devote more or lts energies to providing the technology needed to rid the na· tion of environmental blight. The news panel bored in on Badham 's attendance record while an assemblyman. But the 14th District as- semblyman defended that re<:ord which he said was subject to mis· lnterpetalion because ol bis habit oC sometimes abstaining oo roll tall votes. * * * F,.._P~AJ SLEMONS •• Badbam and Mrs. Hall had their sharpest but cordial dif. ferences on s uch issues as of- fshore oil drilling, military aid to dictator governments, pr~rva tion or the coastline and defense budget cuts. expects to have them all cleared before the Nov. 2 general election. "I can assure you I have not re· ceived a letter regarding two books bidden away in an automobile manual." said Slemons. The Newport Beach Republican. who employs 92 peo- pl e at his Mercedes Benz dealership, "many or them Germans whose relatives and homes are in Stuttgart. "I'm not saying that any of them mailed the books -tf they were mailed -but just that there may be another answer," said Slemons. As for the alleged 1974 porno- graphic material incident, Slemons said, "that again is based on allegations from SO· called informed sources." The 43-year-old auto dealer flaUy denied sponsoring the last· minute Lucas candidacy in the June primary election, a can· didacy that deprived Mrs. Bergeson of last place on the tlallot. lt is believed by some who deal in political campaigns that next to top spot on the ballot, last place is the best position to at- tract voter attention. Registrar of Voter records show that Lucas filed his nomination papers March 17, the last candid4l.te to do so in the heated Republican 74lh Dis· trict primary. March 13 was the regular fil. ing deadline but because Republican tncumbenl Robert Badbam abandoned his As- sembly seat to run for Congress, the filing deadline in the 74th was held open to March 17. Slemons' woes with the al- leged pornographic episodes and the Lucas candidacy mirror a series or controversies that have surrounded his campaign since his 1,875-vote victory over Mrs. Bergeson. That victorious primary elec- tion campaign cost Slemon.s and his backers $117, 769, more than twice the amount spent by Mrs. Bergeson. In campaign literature pro- duced by the Arnold Forde- William Butcher-led campaign, it was claimed that Slemons was: . -A graduate of the Universi· ty of California, Davis. -A close personal friend of U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater and his son, Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr. Later it was shown that Slemons only attended the un- iversity and had not graduated. And a Goldwater letter said, "I do not know Mr. Slemons or if I do, I have forgotten meeting him. My son said that he knows blm s UghUy but not weU. "I tbinlt, frankly, that his use ol our name jn hi5 campaign literature, extends normal courtesy just a bit." While the League was nol told of Slemons' withdrawal from Monday night 'a debate until 20 minutes before it was to begin, the candidate's attitude, at lea.st, was known to the press by mid-afternoon. In press releases hand· delivered to newspaper olllces, Slemons said. ''Until thls ln· vesUsat.ion bu been coocluded, my attorneys have advised me not tb discuss tbla matter further and not to partkipate in any public d.iscussioo." Slemons' new a release ac- cuHd Democrat Cordova or. cooductinc •'the IJ'Ollelt. most vicious smear campal1n in Orange County h!story." However, the alle,1aUons Slemon1 complained of were made ln newspaper artlcle1 an.d Cordew• deo!ed baYinc alJ1\hin1 to do wtUt thelr publlcaUoa. Mn. Hall described herself as independent Democrat who is fis· cally conservative and pointed to her $7,000 primary campaign versus Badham 's $100,000 effort as proof of what she called her fiscal responsibility. F,....PageAJ TRAFFIC ..• He said the time involved in ob· tainlng rights-of-way would automatically increase the price. "When we say .$3 mllUoo-plus for acquisition today, you have to realize that those figures are at today's prices," he said. Existing parking lots along the west side of Newport would re- main. with additional parking in· stalled along the east side or that road. Anderson said. He said parking islands could be extended as far south as 16th Street along the east side of Newport, if needed. Newport would have four lanes from 19th Street to the Harbor Boulevard intersection, then ex· pand to five lanes to 17th Street. Widening of sections ol 17th. 18th and 19th Streets would be in· eluded in the $6.5 million plan, as well as a realignment of Magnolia Street to join Harbor Boulevard. Anderson said Magnolia would become a one-way route, con· necting with Harbor at Newport. The five downtown traffic plans are being developed as alternatives lo Newport Freeway, which does not appear on the state's current six-year plan Fro.tPageAJ COASTAL •. system generated, the concept has been a good one and its work should be continued. cy, however, was not passed ln time lo prevent the gap between expiration or the present or· ganJzation and creation -on paper-of it& Identical successor. New legislation required to establish the governmental agen· "If we look an application for just a slngle family home now, the first of February would be the first Ume it could possibly be heard," a coastal commission aide confirmed today. Such an appllcatloo can next be received and med for com· mission action Jan. 12 and lf not treated as an administrative Item under its blanket consent calendar, it must be beard Jater. Consent calendar items are generally non-controversial and meet all or most criteria de· manded of local, county and/or slate building and development requirement.a. Commission Chairman Judy Rosener. of Newport Beach, warned It will be lntolenble 11 an attempt la not made to clear up all or as much as poutble ol tbe -..ltem backlog in the mean· Ume. Marcos Sweeps MANILA, The Philippines <AP> -The commwioo on elec· Uont said today tbat early re- tuma from Lhe weekend retenr>-dwm showed 92.88 percent or 2,08IMO baUota call favored eoa- t1nuaUon or Prulct.t Fwdlnll)d E. Marcos' martial·lawrule. ' Car l's. Gate in Irvine Orange County firemen assisted Monday evening when Mary Anne Cope. 25 , slammed her car headon into a closed s tee l gate in the Fluor Corpor ation driveway near Michelson Road in Irvine. Mrs. Cope, of 2364 Santa Ana Ave .. Costa Mesa. s uffered face and head cuts and was treated overnight at Tustin Communi· ty Hospital. She was expected to be sent home today in good condition. Police said visibility was poor, with no nearby street lights. By Tbe Associated Preas President Ford and Jimmy Carter bave found one thing to agree on: lbe election is Ju.st too close to call now. It was a light campaign day for both candidates. But as each mooaged in a separate way to point to the tightness of the. race for the White House, Carter continued a brief, 32-hour cam- paign s wing today througb F1orida, North Carolina and New York. Earlier, he declared al a news conference that the election is "up for grabs" and made an emotional appeal in a F1orida speech against voter apathy. He called non-voters cowards The Democratic s tandard bearer outlined his ideas on health care lo a Miami audience of about 2,000, then visited a kosher bakery and addressed a senior citizens' r aUy. He promised the American Public Health Association con· vention ''aggressive leadership to provide comprehensive. na- tionwide, effective health care - and you can depend on it." Carter s aid be favors national health insurance which "must be unive rsal and mandatory." added that patients should have freedom lo choose their phys1- dans, and urged greater em· phasis on preventive medicine as "both simpler and eheaper than cures." Ford, remainin g in Washington until Thursday. sent word through a group or Republican governors a nd senators who are his key party supporters that he views the race as "a dead heat" now. Major polls also s how the race is light. Ford is studying for Friday's final debate with Carter In Williamsburg, Va .• and aides say he is gearing his campaign toward a 12-day final push that will take him to as many as 14 stat.es. "Although I've been dis· couraged, I've been dismayed · and some tl mes I've been ashamed" or actions taken by government leaders, Carter told a Tampa audience, the federal government can be effective and res pons ive. "provided the American people don't give up." Citing an unspecified poll that he said indicated "more than half the American people are not '-omg to vote." Carter continued, 'In other words. they said. 'I'm a coward. I'm afraid of the future. I give up on my nation, I'm not going to try to control my own destiny and stake out a better life for my children."• GIVE YOURSELF A NEW FIGURE FOR FALL Improving your figure 1s mor~ than just los!n~ weight. Since two people who weigh the same can look so different. The L1lhan Ballard Method handles each lady on a personal basis. SALON HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m . HOW DOES YOUR FIGURE RATE? • Is your waistline slim? • Curves in the right proportions? •Thighs arms trim and shaply? if nc! Le t L1lhan Ballard make some wonderful changes CALL NOW FOR Your Coq>limentary Figure Analysis 631 -2444 ./ no Strenuous Exercise ./ no Shots or Pills ./ Nutritional Guidance ./ no Disrobing ./ Improved Posture ./ 10 years experience ~~alttw(, FIGURE CONTOURING SALON 369 E. 17th• Westport Square Acroa• from Ralph• Market Costa Mesa • 1-2444 - Orange Coast ·EDITION Today 8 Clo Ing ., N.Y.Stoeks r 'VOL 69, NO. 293, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1976 N TENCENT~ a couts Win Cash for NB Harbor Base. Orange County Boy Scouts re· eived $442, 752 from county pervisors today to help develop ir Newport Beach Sea Scout ase. Supervisors unanimously ap- 1>roved the donation, with the $tlpolaUon that the scouts use the county runds along with other p,otribuUons to build a $1 million facility within three years. t In addition, the board required that the scouts submit quarterly reporu on the use ot the b.ue, listing any yooth croups who are turned away. "I juat want lo make certain that when county monies are be- ing spent they are being used ror countywide participation," Supervisor Laurence Schmit said. Schmit and Board Chairman Ralph Diedrich said they bad oast Buil. addle-,,ack College Slemons Ducks ordova Debate D•llY PllM ~l1tt Photo ALL BY HIMSELF Democrat COf"dova ~ordova Left f.\Jone, Gets ig Applause Republican 74th Assembly can· idate James Slemons' last· inute retreat from his heduled debate with Democrat n Cordova Monday night left rdova alone on center stage for minutes. By the time Cordova used both s and Slemons' time to field eslions from newsmen and the er<low audience at Saddleback Jlege, he had earned himself a lousing round or applause. I The 29·year·old prosecuting at torney studiously avoided using b.ls absent opponent's name. Instead, in all but two in- stances be referred to Slemons simply as "the auto dealer." Al that, •'the auto dealer'' wasn 't mentio'led often as Cordova's rapid Cire comments and answers ranged over a broad area of public issues. Before his 40 minutes were used up, the candidate had given his capsule views on tax reform, (See CORDOVA. Page A%) * * * One-speaker Debate Due 1,ln Newport? 1 Officials of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com· zneTce said today they will go ahead with plans lor the Wednes· day Town Hall meeting they bad scheduled for state Assembly candidates Ron Cordova and .1imSlemons. • Slemons backed out or a scheduled debate with bh Democratic rival Monday at Sad· 41ebacll College. Dan Rogen, executive direc· tor of the chamber, said the break!ut meeting will be held at 1:30 a.ni. at tile Carousel Room CJ( tbt Newporter Inn. It 15 open Lo tbepubl1c. 0 U Siemon• doesn't come. then Cordova wlll have the entire meetlna to himself," Rogers e!d· By GARY GRANVILLE DftlMtDaltf Pi1411~tf A debate between Assembly candidates Republican J ames Slemons and Democrat Ron Cordova turned into a one·man Cordova s how Monday night when Slemons heeded the advice of his attorney and bowed out. The announcement of Slemons' last.minute withdrawal from the League of Women Voters- sponsored debate drew hoots and laughter from a standing-room. only crowd in a campus lecture hall al Saddleback CoUege. Orange Coast League Presi.· dent Va le rie Murley said Slemons' attorney, John D. Cochran, told her be advised his client "not to appear in public discussion until an investigaUon now under way is completed, probably in about one week's time." Mrs. Murley said Cochran did not specify either the :;ubjecl or target o( his investigation. But today the Irvine attorney adm itted he has hired in- vestigators "to check out certain facets" of recent news stories in the Santa Ana Register alleging that Slemons: -While in Germany recently maiJed to himself in Newport Beach two pornographic books that were later seized by U.S. Customs agents under regula· tions prohibiting the importation of such material into the U.S. -In 1974 lost four reels of pornographic movies to custom agents arter they were dis- covered in his suitcase when he returned from a trip abroad. -Last spring lured Dale Scott <~ SLEMONS. Page A%) * * * 3-ca:ndidate Forum Held . In Newport By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ofttw0.lff~1411seaff The battles for the seats in the 74lh state Assembly District and lbe 4-0th Congressional District continued today with a three· candidate forum lo Newport Beach. Democrat Vivian Hall and Republican Bob Badbam, both vying for southern Orange Coun· ty's congressional seat and Democrat Ron Cordova, who is running for Badbam's old seat in the state Assembly, appeared before the Women's Civic League of Newport Beach. The forum, wbicb included some discussion of election is- sues. ended in a debate over campaign tactics and the miss· ing candidate, Republican Jim Slemons. Cordova woo lauehter and ap. plause from tbe audience of a bout 40 people when he declared, .. I 'm not the Democratic candidate for the 74th: I'm not lbe Republican can- didate. I'm the only candidate." Cordova described Slemons as COGtemptuoua and arrocant and called lbe Newport auto dealer's ·campaign diaauattng. Badham, wbo said after the meeting that he support.a all Republican candldatM reaarcl· leu ol hil penonal opinion of them, did not defend hit fellow Republican. Bad.ham was busy delencllnc CSee Jl'OaUM, P .. e AZ) some reservations about giving such a large donation wben the matter first carne before supervisol'S two weeks ago. But they said today the quarterly reporting requl re- ment, along w\th the stipulation that the scouts build their S1 million facility within three years, would satisfy their re- servations. Kenneth Hickenbottom, ex- ecutlve with the Orange County Boy Scout Council, said the scouts hope to begin demollUon or existing sea scout facilities by the end of next summer. He said the scouts already have contacted pote,ntial donors, noting "the ctimale is there if it is ever going to be there." The county's $442,752 share would provide new docking facilities, along with architect's rees and site Improvements. The scouts would prov~de $512,212 tor a building and furnlsb locs. $23,SOO for a swimming pool a.net $54.580 for other improveznenls. permits and lnsurance. The county's share ol the pro- j ect would come from the Newport Beach Tidelands F\lnd. County oCflcials explained the fund will contain abOut $710,000 by June 30. And 8S percent of all dollars over $250,000 must ~ given to the state by then uni~ they are committed oc spenL 'l"be.county '5 agreement for the funds requires that lbe sc:outf prove lhey have raised thei( $S80,292 abare before any eounit money is spent. In addition, if any county dollars are spent and the s~outs later faiJ to complete the project. they must repay lhe county foe it.ssbare. ., g Pernrlts Cut Off Catch-up Hiatus Planned No applications for new con; struction within the realm oC South Coast Regional 1.one Com .. mission control will be accepted for a 57 -day hiatus when a legislative gap soon puts lb~ agency in limbo. Commission Executive Direc~ tor Mel Ca~nter announced at a meeting Monday at the Hunt· ington Beach Civic Center that Nov. lS is the c utoff date for ap· plications. Commissioners who have been criticized both from without and within their own ranks previous. ly for bogged-down project ap- plication processing will race to : catch up in the meantime. APWI ....... One of 'Them' This fellow isn't a refugee trom the movie about the giant ants, he's just a fire ant magnified 160 times by a scanning elec- tron microscope at the University of Southern Mississippi. He's gained a new lease on life with the banning of Mirex. the only effective killer of the pest that plagues Southern states. Carter Demanding Brown Reprimand WAS H INGTON (AP) Democratic presidential can· didate Jimmy Carter is urging President Ford lo "show some · leadership" and reprimand the nation's top uniformed officer, who made controversial remarks about such U.S. allies as Israel, Britain and Iran. Ford, according to the White House, accepts Gen. George S. Brown's explanation and "con· siders the matter cl05ed." For bis part. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a news conference Monday that his remarks in an interview did not indicate disagreement with the U.S. policy of aiding Israel. In the Interview, Brown said that aiding Israel is a burden on the United States. His statement on Israel in· volved him in controversy for the second tJme in two years. Brown was reprimanded by Ford and apologized in November 1974 for telling a Duke University au- dience that Jews have too much influence in Congress and "own. you know, the banks in this coun· try, the newspapers." Carter. arriving in Miami on a campaign tour Monday night, re- c31led Ford's reaction when another appointee, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, got into hot water over an obscene racial slur. "Mr. Butz stayed there until Mr. Ford assessed t.be political consequences or what be said and finally Mr. Butz resigned,•· Carter told reporters. Carter conceded that he had not read transcripts of Brown's remarks, but added: "From what I bear in the news media, I think that he sh ould be <See REMARKS, Page AZ> Gung•ho Boy 'Few Good Men' Say No WINK. Tex. (AP) -"The Marine Corps needs a few good men," said the poster a t a shopping center, and Roger W oodrick dido 't see why he couldn't quail! y. But the Corps rejected his enlistment application. That made his mother happy but disappointed a lot of his friends in the second grade. Rogerls8. ''lie just filled o1lt the card and mailed it off." s·aid his mother. Mrs. Roger Woodrick. "ll was about four days before he got a reply from the captain in Washington, D .C." As Capt. Curt Murray put it: "We appreciate your interest in the Marine Corps. However, since you are 8, you won't be eligible to be a Marine for awhile, but as our way of sbo'Wing appreciation for your interest, we are enclosing a special Marine Corps poster.'' "It's a huge poster," Mrs. Woodrick said. "Roger is real proud of it.'' ) , P11nished Pair Sick; Parents Rap Principal HUME, Mo. (AP) -When the high school principal caught three teen-age boys with cigarettes in their pockets, he gave them a choice or punish· ment: take a paddling or eat the cigarettes. Two boys chose to eat a total of lS cigarettes and have developed health problems as a result, their parents said Monday. When the boys' mothers went to a school board meeting to pro- test, the board voted to uphold the principal 's actions. Board member Joe Brooks said the principal'& authority would be damaged unless the board supported him. "I reel like iC the kids make up their own mind, it's up to them," Principal Kenneth Hlgblower said shortly after the incident last month. Hightower said he always of. fered the same . aitemaUve to other students who broke the rule against carrying dgarettes, but al! had ch0&en paddling. Hightower caught Terry Weatherman, 15, Bill Adkins, 1•, and a nother youth with the cigar~ttes. He told them they , could have two swats with a pad-· die or eat the tobacco they were carrying. The unidentified boy chose the paddle, but TetrY and Bill divided the tobacco from 18 cigarett.es and swaJlowed it. Both soon began to vomit, their parents said. Mrs. William AdkinS said" she took BW to a doctor 20 miles away tbat nfpt alter be began spltting up blood. Sbe said tests showed be bad a small ulceT. wbJch doctors aald had been de- velopinc over a lone period but could have been made WQrH by the tobacco. Sbe •nd btr husband are threatel\iqf leaat actJon agal.Dlt <See SMOKING, Pap Al) They agreed to meet in emergency sessions Nov. l. 3, and 8 in an effort to clear up 396 ~dine applications, 115 of Whfcb require· full-blown public hearings lo take any pro or coo testimQft}'. Location of these meetings is yet lo be determined, but it is likely to be Torrance City Hall. since most matters coming before commissioners prior to Nov. 15 involve Los Angeles County matters. A commission staff member. however, said at Monday after• noon's adjournment she un• derstood the meetings would be in the Huntington Beach Civic Center. The agency alternates between the two locations. Following the Nov. 15 applica· Uon cutoff date, Jan. 12, 1977 is the first date at which they may be filed acain for consideration within the coming year. Nothin.z unresolved before <See COASTAL. Page A%) Offices Near ·Airport Hit Newport Beach police said to- day losses reported from a weekend burglary1 of an airport area office building now total more than $13,600. According to investigators, the oUices. all localed at4500Campus Drive, were apparenUy entered by someone who had a pass key. A total of nine offices reported break-ins and in most cases the losses were expensive electric , typewriters, although one busl· nessman reported the theft of a $400 zebra skin rug. Coasc.i Weather l filgbs in the mid 70s ex· . pected tbl'Oll&h Wednesday with continued mol'bif' ,. ahd IUbttlme.fog ~:l . · doudi: . i "i INSIDE.TODArif. 'flerltOf'JI' u .o ~ game for chUdren.ond.odulU bona o/. o coUtge cltm. GJtd nurtured bl# Jlf•. Maoca:inc. lt• Inventor "°' MOe1' WOfl it, but W'• not fripmg. See tMr Oft ~Al. · l•.iex ( l 1'.41 DAILY PILOT N 0 100 ..... l#WI,.,... .. ..., .... rr1a .. 1e X marks the spot where SOO-foot Panamanian car10 ship went down in the .. Bermuda Trlanale," about 140 miles west of Bermuda. Searcher& are contlnulng their efforts to find the 37-man crew. F,....P.,,eAJ {:;OASTAL •• Nov. 14 can possibly be beard before Peb. 7 and quite likely any· new applicatJoos tlltd followillg reaumpUon of the commisskm's work won't be beard until later. A ?l·day delay ts ~red by . law before commissioners may consider an application for anyt.hing involving new or re· · viaed conatructloo and buildin& wltbln 1,000 yards of tbe coutline. Legislative terms or Proposi·· tion 20, which created the California Coastal Zone Conservation Commlaslon, parent agency or the South Coast Regional Zone Commissioo, ex- pires at year's end. Legillatora agreed despite pn>- bl ems in h e r e nt in the bureaucracy and red tape the S')'l~m 1enerated, t.be concept bu been a 1ood one and its work should be continued. . cy, however, was not passed in time to prevent the gap between expiration or the present or- &aniuUon and creation -on • paper-o!ita idenUcalauccessor. New le1tlslallon reqoired to · establlah the 1overnmental agen- ''Il we took an application for j\llt. a 11.n&le family home now, the first of February would be the • tint t.lme it could possibly be beard," a coastal commission · aldeconftrmed today. Such an application can next be received and rued ror com- • mi.salon action Jan. 12 and lf not 'treated as an admlnJst.ratlve llem under its blanket consent calendar, tt must be beard later. · , Consent calendar items are aeneral.ly non-controven.lal and • ~eet all or most criteria de- manded of local, county and/or state bu.ildinC and development requirements. Commission Chairman Judy Rosener, of Newport Beach, warned tt will be lntolerable if an ;attempt is not made t.o clear up. all or as much as possible of the 31&-ltem backloe ln the mean- time. Deposed King ID by Pills NEW DELHI, lndia·(AP> -In- dia's national news agency said · the former king or Sikkim, husband or the former New York . socialite .Hope Cooke, was Oown t.oday to Calcutta after becoming• unconscious following an over- : dose or aleeplng pills. · The agency said the 53-year- • old Cbogya l Palden Thondup Namgyal, dethroned 18 months aao wbe n his Himalayan kinadom was mel'ged with India, was found unconscious In bis • palace in Ganetok, the Sikldmese capital, where he has been under armed 1uard since an uprising · a1ainlt hi.I rule 1D 1973. Hi.I wife, Queen Hope, hu been livinl in the United Slate,,. The · couple bave two children whO are • with the queen. ·,,. OftANGe COAIT 11 DAILY PILOT ..-....... , ~--_. .... 1et-•.ewt99 II~·-----~ --""""' .,_,. _,,..... ·--a..rttlll ~ --~--· .... _Me_...,.. T~ay, Octot>er 19. 1978 Ctuulidatea Badharn, ffal,l in Debme Ca.aclldat• ROM" 'adiam said tbe m-.jor 1laues are sur- Vival or the two-party system and IJUtti,Q1 an end to IO\IS'D.ment de-ficit 1peodln1. Candidate Vivian Hall aald there are three m~r issues, honest y in government. full employment and protection' of the environment. On tbose d itlerlbl notes, Re publican Badham and Democrat Mrs. Hall, candidates in the ~ Canaresaional Di.1- t.rtct, beaan thelr debate Mooday nJOt at Saddlebact Colleae in Mf.sston VleJo. They were the second hall ot a debate doubleheader spansored by the League of Women Voters. Part one of the encounter turned out t.o be a one-man debate when Republican Assembly candidate James Slemons failed t.o make ll to the startlnc blocks for his scheduled encounter wltb Democrat Ron Cor<k>va. But the interplay among can- didates tbat was missing from the Slemons-Cordova non- debate was present when Badb a m and Mu . Hall reaponded to newsmen'• ques- Uons. Mrs. Hall hit on the honesty in government issue when she. lamented ·Ulb Dislricl Congressman AndrewHinshaw's status a.a a convicted felon aince the flrat of the year. * * * ,,....P-AJ SLEMONS •• Lucas into the Republlcan primary 1D the 14th Aaaembly D61trtct to undennioe the can- didacy or Marian Bertescn Today Slemons labeled the news at.ory "alle&ationa based on unknown sources" and aald be expeets to have them all cleared before the Nov. 2 aeneral eled.ion. "I can assure you I have not re- ceived a letter re&ardlnl two books h idden awa)' io an automobile manual," 1ald Slemooa. The Newp o rt Beach Republican, wbo empJoya aa peo.. ple at bis Mercedes Bena dealerabip, "many of tbem Germana whose relaUvea and homes are ln Stuttgart. "I'm not saying that any of them mailed the books -lf they were mailed -but Just tbat. there may be another answer," said Slemoas. Al for the alleged lt74 porno-ir ,pbl c mat.erl al incident., SlemODS sald, "that a&aln ls lHlled. O!l allqatioos hom to- called1Atol'me410Uttea." The 43-year-old auto dealer natly denied •PC>DIOr'l.ol the lut- mlnute Luca.a candidacy ln the June primary electJoa, a can- didacy that deprived Mrs . Bergeson of last place on the l>allot. It is believed by some who deal in politlcal campaigns thal next t.o top spot on the ballot, last place 1B the beat position to at- tract voter attention. Registrar of Voter records show that Luc as filed bis nomination papers March 17, the last candidate. to do SQ in the heated Republican 74th Dis· trict primary. . March 13 was the regular fU. ing deadline but becatlae Republican incumbent Robert Badbam abandoned his Al· sembly aeat. to run for Congress, the filing deadline in the 74th was beldopentoMarcb 17. ' Slemons; woes with the aJ. leged pornographic episodes and the Lucas candidacy mirror: a series or controversies that have surrounded bis campaign since his l ,87S.vote victory over Mrs. Bergeson. 'lbat. victorious primary elec- tion campaign cost Slemons and bis backers $117,7•, more than twice the amount spent by Mrs. Bergeson. In campaign literature pro- duced by the Arnold Forde· William Butcher-led campatp, it waa claimed that Slemons was: . -A graduate oC the Uniwnl- ty of California, Davis. -A close penOl\al friend or U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater and his son, Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr. Later it was shown that Slemoas only atteaded tbe un- iversity and bad not IP'aduated. And a Goldwater letter said, '1 do not know Mr. Sletnon1 or if I do, l bave forgottm meeting him . .My son said that he mows him slightly but not well. "I think, frankly, that bJs use ol our name 1D bi.I caml)algn UteratQre, extenda normal courtesy Ju.at a blt..' New 'Hero' Lau~ed BANGKOK, Thailand <AP> -Vletna~ 's Comm unlit re,une baa made a hero of a YoUDI e&ee- trlcl.an executed in 1JM fOtt t.rytns to auaaslnate Robert S . McNamara. TbeoftlclalV'lelnam news aaeaey •a.Id tbe SallQD city museum ta dlsplaylna ~than 30 relics of Npyen Van Trot, in· cludln1 bis birth certlllcate, poltq"e tta:mp eolleetion. pboto-Jr'apbs and poems by'l'rU "lbow· mahlloptim11Uc1piril" Refentn1 to Hlmbaw'I ...... ty to vote since beinl 5elltene.d to stale orison. Mrs. Hall called hia role in COl1.fl'9U "taxation wit.bout representation in the 40th District ... She called for full employment u a meana of fifbtiDI inflation and said antf·tru1 laws should be vtgoroualy enrorced as a way to reduce styrocJretlag intereat rates. And when she hit on the en- vironmental proted.ion lberne. Mn. Hall suaaeated that the na-tion should devote more ot lta ener1le1 to provldln1 the teclmology needed t.o rid the na- tion or environmental blicht. But Badbam. a aeven-term state uaembl.Yman, emphasised what he called a retul1l to fiacaJ responslbWt.y. .. I'm totally dedicated · to ellmlnatina derictt spencttnc and to beain chlppinc away at a na- tionaf debt that threatens us all," the Republican candidate said. He argued that party labela are, indeed, signiftcant ~ io Sacramento and in Wuhingtoo. And he Jlbed at the Democratic Part)' for opposing what be called a constantly bUrgeon.ing bureaucracy only at election times. At one time in the debate, Badham was interrupted by one ol hi.I former rivala in last Juoe'• Republican primary election. It wu when the topic turned to a complaint that one·tlme Republican maverick con- areuman John Scbmlt& flled with the Federal Elections Com- mllalon that Badbam was inter- rupted in bla explanation by Schmits. But whatever lt wu Schmits wu *°wned out by vocal pro- i.ta over the lnt.etnlpUon by au- dience memben. 1be newa panel bored ln on Badbam 'a attendance record while an assemblyman. But the 14th District as- semblyman def ended that record which be said was aubJect to mil· lnterpet.aUon because ol bis laablt ot sometimes abst.a1nlng on roll call votes. Badham and Mrs. Hall bad their sharpest but cordial dif. ferences on such iaauee u of- * * * ,,....PageAJ CORDOVA criminal Justice, medical malpractice, educauan. bousilla and tbe lot ot a DemocraUc at lar1e ln an assembly dlatrtct that 1a heavily Republican. "l will never vo&e the party line,'' Cordova a aid as be mlnimlled hls arrWatioo with the DemocraUc Party. "I will be the repreaentat.lve of the 74th Aa- sem bly District and not the Republican or Democratic parties." Cordova said he bas not re- ceived financial s upport from the Democratic Party and "owes it nothinl.'' When asked by a member of the audience how, if elected, he expects lo gain committee ap- pointments without party sup- port, Cordova said he expects to be able to work within anv · frameworlcava11ableto·trun. · · · r .. The Democratic candidate called for repeal ot the business inventory tax and said the homeownen' exemption on pro- perty taxes should be increased to $.5,000 and, for senior citizens, to$7.500. He also said welfat'e and educaUon costs should be shifted away from property taxes . "We bave to start tuing on the ability to pay, not accumulated paper wealth," Cordova said. The DemocroUc candidate said he favors capital pwiah· ment in some cases, opposes Proposition 14 and favors ProposlUon 2 as the best way to preserve coastal areas without penalizing coast landowners. .,/ ,,.._P-.eAJ REMARKS. • reprimanded. I think President Ford should a bow some leadership." The other hall of tbe Democratic ticket, vice pre- sidential nominee Walter F . Mondale, waa more blunt . Penoas like Brown '4tbou.ldn't be sewage commissioners," Mondale said. The remark.a that offended Carter and Mondale were part or a wide·ranatnc lntentew wttb Brown conducted ~I 12 by Ranan R. Lurie. The fnte.niew 11 bein« distributed to ... ..,.... by Kiili Features. Brown •u asked: "Speaking about tbe Middle £I.It &Gm a purely military PQint ol view, would 1ou aay that from U.. American ~lobal atratqlc ID· tereet, mllitarU7, la llraeJ and its fotcea more a burden or a ble.aa.- bJt from a pure military ooint ot 'litwto the United StateeT1"'--- Brown repU4NI, "Well, ( t.b1.nk ~ .. lot to be 4!Clalldend a ,...... oU drU.lln1. mWtary aid to dictator 1overnments, preserva- tioa ol the coastline and defense budael cut.a. Mrs. Hall described henelf as independent Democrat wbo is tis- cally conservative and polnt.ed to her $7,000 primary campaign versus Badham '1 $100,000 effort u proof or what sbe called her tllcal responatbillty. * * * ,,....PageAJ FORUM ••• him.sell against Mrs. Hall's at· taclta. Durint a quest.ion and answer period, a member or the au- dience railed a questioa about the ftnn of Butcher and Forde. a public relat1ou orpniaatioo that worts on political campatpa. When Badbam beaan t o answer the question, drawing an' analogy that included himself, Mrs. Hall and Cordova, Mn. Hall int.emq>ted him. She atrftaed that lbe has oettr emploJed tbe firm nor bad Cordova. Sbe DOiDted out that Badbam bad used the fi.nn dur- ing hi.8 primary campaign as had Slemons. Mrs. Hall also noted that Republican John Schmitz, who kl9t to Badbam 1D the primary by a narrow mar11n1 nJed a com· elalnt 'Wttb the Feaeral ElectlODI Co1Dml11lon (FEC) ID May cha.rlinl that Bad.ham bad il· le1ally UHd corporate doutlona to ftnance hll campaitn. Mn. Hall, wbo bad risen to her feet, vehemently objected to the llnkilll of her campatp with Butcher-Forde. ··1 am nmntna a arau roots camp&Jin. II any ol you are in· ~ ln the detalll ol Mr. Schmits' complaint, I would be happy to dllcuaa lt with you," she salcl. Badbam aald Butcher and Forde were hired to provide him with materials. "They did not run my campalfn,'' be said. "I cannot fault any of the materials they used,'' the can- didate added. Badbam described Schmitz' FEC complalnt as ''the nearest th1na to malicious libel" and 1ald the funds ln questi<m were spent le1ally on a public oplnloo survey before be decided to run for eon,ra.. Back on the Joh Newport Beach has its city manager back again. Robert Wynn, who has been off duty since Sept. 7 when he had open he art surgery. returned to his city hall office this week. Wynn says he's not working full time yet, but is putting in a few hours every day. Fro.PogeAJ SMO~ING PUNISHMENT ••• the school. Mrs. William Weatherman said Monday that Terry has been sent home from school three times recently because of lllnels. She aaid she is awaiUna results of medical tests. Dr. Daniel Hom, director or the · National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health in Atlanta, said that swallowin& tobacco could be harmful, but bad no re- cord of anyone dying from lt. The parents or both or the boys knew they smoked. "I really don't approve of smok- ing, "said Mrs. Weatherman, who said she knew Terry had been smoking since November. Bill's father, William Adkins, said, "At !lrst I didn't approve or his smoking. Then later on I did. He's a very nervous child." The incident in this town or 3SO bas sparked criticism from health experts around the coun- try. "That's a very dansterous form or punishment," said Dr. Paul Larsen, a pharmacology expert who 1\udles efrects of tobacco at the Medical College ol Virginia in Richmond. Dr. George Wise, direct.or of the pol1on control center at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kan.au City. Mo., said be knows of cases of people dytna after be- in& injected wlth nlcotine t.o rid them of certain diseases. Death Probe Set WASHING TON (AP) -FBI agents are going to Venezuela to question rlght-wlng Cuban exiles about the bombing death here ol rormer Chilean Ambassador Orlando Leteller, the Institute for PollcyStudJessald Monday. GIVE YOURSELF A NEW FIGURE FOR FALL Improving your figure is more than Just losing weight. Since two people who weigh the same can look so different. The Lillian Ballard Method handles each lady on a personal basis. HOW DOES YOUR FIGURE RATE? • Is your waistline slim? • Curves In the right proportions? • Thighs arms trim and shaply? if not ... Let Lillian Ballard make some wonderful changes CALL NOW FOR Your Coq>limentary Figure Analysis 631-2444 .. ./ no Strenuous Exercise ./ no Shots or Pills ./ Nutritional Guidance ./ no Disrobing ( Improved Posture ./ 1 O years experience , l Saddlebaek EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1976 Aftern~n N.Y. t oeks TEN CENTi I CUSD Leader Blasts Negotiati9ns By JACK CHAPl>EU. OUIM O.Uy l'lleUUff l 0 A bllsterlnc attack on the con-luct ol wage and benefit negotJa. tions for 63S Capistrano Unified t School District teachers was ~launched Monday by Tony Leon, t P!Hident of the Capistrano J,Jnilied Education Association 1-(ClJEA). i "We are ~negotiating with an ~tructionist. He's iU-prepared, One of 'Them' he's stalling and the reason is that be doesn't know what the bell bas gone on in this district in the past three years, .. Leon said. In a hastily called press con· ference outside the Capistrano Unllied School District board room, Leon told reporten the district's $35-an-bour private consultant Kent Hall bad too many other business commit· ments which limited negotiation aeasions to once a week. "At this ~ate, we'll be unW June n:nUn1 a contract. w~·re not w g to wait," Uoo said anerUY. Leon said the CUEA was dls· lribut.Jnl fliers to teacben this week asking them what they wanted to do. "We're aallina, what kind ol action do you want us to take! Do you want a strike? Do you want ........... This fellow isn't a refugee from the movie about the giant ants, he's just a fire ant magnified 160 times by a scanning elec- tron microscope at the University of· Southern Mississippi. He's ~ained a new lease on life wlLh Lhe banning of Mlrex, the only effective killer of the pest that plagues Southern states. Punished Pair Siek; P-arents Ra'p Principal HUME, Mo. (AP) -When the ,high school principal caught J hree t een-age boys with ~garettes in their pockets, he aave them a choice or punish- ment: take a paddling or eat lhe cigarettes. Two boys chose to eat a total of 18 cigarettes and have developed health problems as a result, their }>arents said Monday. When the boys· mothers went to a school board meeting to pro- test, the board voted to uphold the principal 's actions. Board member Joe Drooks said the prlncipal's authority would be damaged unless the board supported him. "I feel like if the kids make up ' their own mind, it's up to them." SVUSD M~y. Award Contract for Kitchell Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees may award a million-doUar contract for a central kitchen facility Wed· nesday. The board will meet at 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Los Allilos Intermediate School. The facility, future site of the district's food services program, ha.s an estimated C06l or $1.1 million. Trustees also will be asked to initiate the purchase process for two elementary school sites. One site, which is estimated to cost $3,000, is in the Missions Planned Community, between Cam- berwell and Beckenham streets. The second site, estimated to cost $6,000, is on Entidad, off Los Alisos Boulevard, in Mission Viejo. In another, related act.ion, trustees will be asked to assign architects for the two schools and another facility planned in Aegean Hills. Trustees also will be asked to authorize bids for resurfacing of the swimming pool shell at Mis- sion Viejo High School. District administrators and coµnty health department of· ficials have said the outer shell or lbe pool is deteriorating and pos~ in8 a sanitation and maintenance problem. The repair work is estimated'to cost rrom $25,000 to $30,000. topicketorwhat! Leonsaid. Dr. Jerome Tbornsley, district supertntendept, said today that he bad not officially been ap- proached with complaints by the t.eachen representaUves. He defended Hall, sayin1 the district necoUator was "• skilled talented person wlth experience far beyond any or our local peo. ple. "Kent Hall did the neeoUaUng for the Reagan Administration with the state employes. He knows precisely what our district has done." "All these things <Leon's com· plaints about delays) are new to me. lf be feels all th<Jse ~.he ought to say it to the negotiator," Dr. Thornsley said. Teachers or ·tne Capistrano Unified School District sought .,.y increases ranging ftom 16 to 30 pe~nt u weU u aJ,ruticant iocreuea ln the dlatrict'a leave policy, for Insurance and re- duced clus sins. Tbe school district •Umated the total packa1e would cost $7.3 million 1n addition to the dis· trict 's preaeot $1f.64 te&cber payroll. . Dr. Tbomsley bu laid that the district bas only $2.2 mllllon with (SeeA'ITACK, Page AZ> Slemons Ducks Candidate Missing at Debate B y GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille Oally ,.ilot Si.ti A debate between Assembly candidates Republican James Slemons and Democrat Ron Cordova turned Into a one-man Cordova show Monday night when Slemons heeded the advice of his attorney and bowed out. The announcement o( Slemons' last-minute withdrawal from the League of Wome n Voters· sponsored debate drew hoots and laughter from a standing-room· only crowd in a campus lecture hall at Saddleback College. Orange Coast League Presi· dent Valerie Murley said Slemons' attorney, John D. Cochran, told her he advised his client •·not to appear in public discussion until an investigation now under way is completed, probably in about one week's time." Mrs. Murley said Cochran djd not specify either the subject or target of his investigation. But tod~y the Irvine attorney admitted he has hired in· vestigatacs .. to checlc out certain faeeta" ofereetnt MWI stori• lft the Santa Ana Registel" alleging lhal~erqpns: t -Whilr in Germany reeently mailed to himself 1n Newport Beach two pornographic books that were later seized by U.S. Customs agents under regula- tions prohibiting the importation or such material into the U.S -In 1974 lost four reels of pornographic movies to custom agents after they were dis- covered in his suitcase when he returned from a trip abroad. -Last spring lured Dale Scott LUCl\S into the Republican prlm'ry In the 74th Assembly Distljct to undermine the can- didacy or Marian Bergeson. Today Slemons labeled the newa story "allegations based on unlmown sources" and said he expects to have them all cleared beiore ihe Nov. 2 general election. "l can assure you I have not re- ceived a letter regarding two books hidden away in an automobile manual." said Slemons. The Newport Beach Republican, who employs 92 peo- pl e at his Mercedes Benz dealership, "many' or them Germans whose relatives and homes are in Stuttgart. "I'm not saying that anv of them mailed the books -tJ \bey were mailed -but just that there may be another answer." said Slemons. As for the alleged 1974 porno. graphic material incident. Slemons said , "that again is based on allegations from so- called informed sources." The 43·year-old auto dealer flatly denied sponsoring the Jast- minute Lucas candidacy in the June primary election. a can· didacy that deprived Mrs . Bergeson of last place on the ballot. lt is believed by some who deal Oally fllle4 st.ttf l'Mle ALL BY HIMSELF Democrat Cordova Candidates Shun National Health Bill By LAURIE KMPER OI tlle O.lly l'lle4 5C.tff A national health insurance bill being considered in Congress currently lacks the endorsement of both candidates in the 40lb Congressional District race. in political campaigns that next t.o top spot fan the ballot, last place is the best position to at· tract voter attention. Registrar of Voter record$ show that Lucas riled bia nomination papers March 17 .. the last candidate to do so in the heated Republican 14th Dis· lrict primary. March 13 was the regular fit. ing deadline but because Republican incumbent Robert Badbam abandoned his As· sembly seat to run for Congress, the filing deadline in the 14th was <See SL EMONS, P age A2) * * * Cordova All Alone, Applauded_ ~Republican 14th Assembly can- didate James Siemon&' last- minute retreat from his scheduled debate with Democrat Ron Cordova Monday night lelt Cordova alone on center stage for 40minutes. By the bme Cordova used both his and Slemons' time to field questions from newsmen and the overflow audience at Saddleback College, he had earned himself a rousing round of applause. The 29-year-old prosecuting at- torney studiously avoided using his absent opponent's name. Instead, in all but two in· stances he referred to Slemons simply as "the auto dealer." At that, •'the auto dealer•• wasn't mentio-ied often as C-Ordova's rapid fire comments and'answers ranged over a broad area or public issues. ~ Before his 40 minutes W#re used up, the candidate had given his capsule views on tax reform, criminal justice, m edic~l malpractice, education, housing and the lot of a Democratic at large in an assembly district that is heavily Republican. "I will never vote the party line." Cordova said as he minimized his af(iliatioo with the Democratic Party. "I will be the representative of lhe 14th As· sembJy District and not the Republican or Democratic parties." I Principal Kenneth Hightower said shortly arter tbe incident I la.st month. · Hightower said he always of· • fered the same alternative to ' other students who broke the rule I against carrying cigarettes, but I all ha4 chosen pnddUng. • Hightower caught Terry I Weathennan. 15, Bill Adklns, 14, Viejo Cormcil Seat J? acant- But No Takers No one has applied for the Mis· sion Viejo Municipal Advisory Council vacancy created when two-term councilman Carl Neve resigned. SHOOT Shooting For Fast Tax Relief The Democratic candidate, VI· vian Hall, was asked directly whether she would vote for this Democratic biJl during a meeting or the Kiwanis Club or Mission Viejo this morning. She replied that she would vole for it only if it is proven to be both cheaper and more efficient than the present insurance system. "I have a lot of doubts." she 'aid. But she added that she is in· terested in doing something about the country's medical care. Cordova said he has not re- ceived financial support from the Democratic Party and "owes it nothing ... When asked by a member of the audience how. lf elected, he expects to gain committee ap. polntments without party sup· <See CORDOVA, P age "2) r and another youth with the ciearettes. He told them they I could have two swats with a pad· die or eat the tobacco they were . i carrying. • The unidentified boy chose the II p addle, but Terry and Bill divided the tobacco from 18 (See SMOKING, P11e AZ) Shark Bita Manin Leg EUREKA (AP> -A 25-year-olcl .McKinl~yvU)e mu HYI be wn bittm by a 10-foot blue ahart wblle divina eoutb of Trtn.idad, tbe llueoldt County aberlff's dfpartmeat re· port.I. Wllllam K~nned1 told ~· he bad a n&in with tM ~eroelous creature Monday. Re was trea~ at • local hospiU! tor a M6t-lncb c:ut ln tit. leg that wu p inch deep, the re- port.alcl The fou r remaining coun· cilmen agreed 1.ut week to Invite interested community residents to apply to serve out the re· maloder or Neve's term. The person chosen to replace Neve will be ti,p for elect.Jon in March of 1978. Anyone interested 1n serving on the advisory coamcil can sub- mit bis qualifkatloos at the MAC ornce, 26161-B La Paz Road, Monday thrpugh Friday, 10 a.m. to f p.m. Applicants must be resi- dents of Mission Viejo. Deadline for applications is Oct 29. Councilmen will select Neve's replacement at. their re- gular meeting, Nov. a. 'Thief Takes Coins An intruder WM-.ed a 1111· •Ion Vfejo home via tile unlocked rear door took $500 inc:baqetrom a flnt-&alloo water bottle. Oruce CoantT sbertlf '1 ottkers said the t.belt wu reported by Bruc:e l:dward Herigatad, 33. of acn Oso ltojo. He told olftcen be.., away from h1I bomeat lhetJme. t By ANNE COOPER Of Ille Oallr ,.. ... .__ .. Sadd leback Homeowners Outraged Over Taxea (SHOOT> has se.nt a letter and petition to Gov. Edmund G. Brown, asking for immediate property tax re- lief. 1be letter to Brown is accom· pallied by a petition signed by '·* Saddleback Valley tax-.,.yers. asking lbe governor to call an emer1ency session or the state Le1islature to freeie pro- perty tue1 at last year's rates. The petition also supports the Oran1e County board of s~ntson 1n their position, ad- vocating homeowner tax exemp. tion to 50 percent ol assessed value, followed by complete re- form of the tu 1y1ten). "rve never r un Into anythblg to damn com~llcated u th~ pre. MDt tax aystem," aald Ec1Car Mckean, El Toro resident and Mefftary or SHOOT. "Jn the Sad- dleback Valley alone, we ha'Ve 67 c:Utterent tax rates. 1be Orange County tu bill la a model of loef · ficleney." McKean 1ald tu bW.s are so complicated, taxpayer1 bave no way of judging whether their bWa_.lnerror. OMlylll ... ,._..,..... 'MODEL OF INEFFIC1ENCV' Tu Protester Mc«••n To ualst Saddleback Valley bomeownen tn evaluaUnc thelr tu bills, SHOOT hu compUed a three-p•1• docurnent. llstine pro- perty tax rates by county service areas. The tax rate data 1s IC· CSeeTAXU. PapAI\ But Assemblyman Robert Badbam, her Republican oppo- nent. contended the government can't provide health insurance cheaper tban th.it offered by private enterprise. If it is cheaper, be said, tben it ls subsidized by the taxpayer. The candidates were also asked about the cost ot subsidiz- ing the postal aystem. One way of cutt.ing costs here, said Badham, will be to' eliminate the bulk mail permit which subsidizes the people who want to fill the mall box with "junk." He said the cbar1e abould be the actual cost ot mail· m,. . Mn. Hall sui1ested that coets can be cut by automatinl inueb olt.besystem. A NtirM asked the candlda"8 what they would do to usist the penon on • fixed income who is faced With hlper taxes. "We have slmply got to reduce our expendltures," Badbam replied. Al tbe aame Ume Coongreaa in· creased social security by e.1 per~nt. be said. "They '""re. CSeeRBALTll. PaaeAI> • Co ast Weather Qi1bs in the mid 705 ex· pected throuth Wednesday with continued morning and nlehlUme fog and low clouds. INSIDE TODAY 'H~O'JI' u o 7ac>n·aitnlt OO?M for children 'lnd adult• bom of o coU.ge cu and m1rturtd bl( II•. Magaliltw. l u mwntor hot ncwr 1DOft a, but i W'I not griping. SH tDhfl on P.aftA•. .... ""' !..41 DAA.YPILOT SB • =€SMOKING •• dprettea and aw allowed il. ' 1totb IOOD betaa to ..... tMlr pare:nta a.aid. ·~ Mn. WUUam Adktm aald abe • took Bill to a dodor 20 miks -away that night aft« be began ; spitting up blood. She said tests abowed be had a small ulcer, , which doctors said bad been de- veloping over a Iona period but could have been made worse by ~ the tobacco. 1 • She and her huaband are ' threatening legal adJ<ln against -:·the 1cbool. ~· Mrs. William Weatherman aald Monday that Terry haa been 1enl home from school three Umes recently because of illness. She said she is awaiUni results of medical tests. The incident in this town of 3:ilJ baa sparked criticism from health experts around the coun- try. ' ''1bat's a very dangerous fonn of punishment," said Dr. Paul Lanen, a pharmacology expert ~ho studies effects of tobacco at !lbe Medical College of Virginia in 3l1~hmond. Dr. George Wise, director of the poison control center at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., said be knows ti cues of people dying aft.er be- ing injected with nicotine to rid them or certain diseases. E'rom Page AJ TAXES ••• companied by step-by-step in- structions on auditing a tax bill. The SHOOT fact sheet is available by calling McKean at 586-2213. Total tax rates in the Sad- dleback Valley, range from a low of $9.26 in one part of northern Laguna Hills to $13.98 in a section of Mission Viejo, according to the SHOOT figures . SHOOT was organized Aug. 13 by 17 angry Saddleback ValJey taxpayers. Tbey maintain that since most families pay property laxes out of salaries or other in- come, a tax hike amounts, in ef- fect, to a pay cut. The.v also claim that the pro· perty tax system has evolved into .such complexity that most laymen cannot understand it. "Property taxes must become a personal matter, rather than the unknowing, uninterested and unthinkable monster it has evolved into over the years," the SHOOT steering committee wrote in their letter to Governor Brown. '" Frora Pag~ AJ .. A'ITACK ••. which to meet all teacher de- mands. .. Things are starting to beat up. I don't think that's what tbe board of education intended. If ao. then they are not negotiating in good faith," Leon said. During a portion of the teacher's talk, he direded a . personal slur at HalJ, bul then quickly r etracted il calling him an •'obstructionist·• instead. He said that after two sessions. "we're still at ground iero ... Another session was scheduled .for today, then Oct. 28 and again Nov.3. "There's a certain momentum Ito negotiations Every time we reach that, be (Hall) baa to gel on an airplane and fly t o Sacramento." . Saddleback Council · Meets Wednesday A membership workshop has been scheduled by theSaddleback Area Coordinating Council at 7:30 · p.m. Wednesday in the communi- ty room of the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan building, El Toro. Bob Price, SACC vice presi- dent, said the purpoaeot the meet· ing is t o get members to participate by identifying and evaluating problems, needs and opportunities which abould be of :interest to coordinating council .members. OflANQ! COAST Sii DAILY PILOT =:t:.~:.i.~:.'r.::i::i:.:ti.=. C.0.>I l'ub!U/11 ... C_,,,, ~ ...... !-••• ~.'.!~':'~'t~~~·==~,~· tel• V•llor. ln1t•e. S.H .. .t:;-VII .... '""' ~~=~:~~'.,.A~~;:; =~~~~~DI Wnl .. , ._ .. _ ..._,_.._._ , •••. an., ""''"'--·1-0.-.-........ .,._ ........ '"'"" \'...-u ........ .. _ .... " ... ~•M.L-. -P.-A""'-'"'""',...i"'~~ t 1Cldl1,9dlV.-.WOMce J5Jt1u~u11-• t.. cr...n- Offtc" c.. .... •-en,.,... -............... ,.,, ...... _ .._ .. ""' '*~'4rwl T1l1pllo11e (714)__, ClaMlftecl Advertltlftll4Hl7' _, va1 .. y-.01t1<1 A1~0 '°NM$eol0.--4'MU0 c..r-,: ·~ °'= c..e -.-. ~ ::li., •• --:..:,,, .. ..:..: ~ .... -< ......... , ,...c1.1 _.... ........ ._,...._ I«~ Cltff Mt!-Nit .. ~ .... ~llllH1tle hll•<tl,tleft tf t Mllet rt.~ ~Ill,=~~ -"'YI Mii l"'Y 1 \ TU!!d!y, Octobef 19, 1978 Sw.eet Vletory BoardAp~ c~ Saka .. CANDY'SNOTDANDY-DGt~toaimnemem ben ol $.be Capbtrao thd1'ed Scbool Diltrieti boa.rd ol edueattoa. Students of Niguel mus Junior Hilb and Marco Fonter Jtmior High had proposed to bold candy sales in December to ralle funds for student activities. Monday school board president, Dr. A. £. Westberg, a dentist, objected. So did Trustee Robert Hunt who suggest- ed aometbing el4e rather than candy be sold. FINAL APPROVAL of the board was given, however, on a 4-2 vole alter Trustee Sarah Lipp suggested. &ooaue ln cheek, that the kids could "sell them a toothbhish along with the candy." If P~e Right Sad dleback Views New Campu s Site Saddleback College trustees agreed Monday that they will rondemn the 20 acres or land they want for a northern campus site if the price of the property is righL The trustees unanimously passed a resolution authorizing eminent domain over the Irvine Company 's la nd near the in- tersection of Myford Road and Bryan Avenue. However, they said it won't be acted on until after they are given appraisals on the property. "U the price is too high. we're not going to do it," said Norris a Brandt. president. The trustees bad expected to have the price estimates Mon- day. But Superintendent Robert Lombardi said the appraisers won 't give them a price until ear- ly next month. The trustees obviously were disappointed. "Can't you build a fire under those guys at all." asked Trustee Larry Taylor. Lombardi said he has already tried to push the appraisers but he's been unsuccessful. "My under standing of ap· praisals is minimaJ but I'm lenrning," he said. "One of lbe things l 'm learning is that they don't move very fast." He told the trustees that their resoluUon is .. telling the world" that the district ls still interested in that site. He said oothing will be done in the process until the appraisal is given and approved. Condemnation proceedings are necessary to save the Irvine Company from paying a penalty when the land is pulled out of its current agriculture preserve status. Without this action, col- lege officials said, the purchase probably would be moce difficult and cosUy. Trustees have said they want Frora Page AJ HEALTH ••. aching right around in your pocket in the backside of Congress and reducing lbe value of your dollars you bad left, if you bad one left.'· He said the government can't initiate new programs without new taxes. Mrs. Hall called for some kind of property tax relief for senior citizens. One man questioned whether she wants a "big brother govern- ment'· since property tax is con· trolled by the state . classes offered at the northern site by September. Trustees also approved a con- tract for the architectural services of William Blurock and Partners of Newport Beach. 1be agreement, which trustees specified is not to be considered as an exclusive contract, says the college intends to employ the firm, which has designed recait campus construction. for the master plan and a building com- plex on the satellite site. The architects may also be calJed upon to do some work needed to move some buildings on the existing campus, cuivert the library to administraUve of- fices aod classrooms and other projects which may be designat- ed by the trustees. The firm will be paid eight per- cent of the first million dollars, seven percent of the second million and six percent of the re. maining cost of the consll\lction project. From Page AJ CORDOVA port, Cordova said be expects to be able to work within any framework av ail able to him. · The Democratic candidate called for repeal of the business inventory tax and said the homeowners• exemption on pro- perty taxes should be increased to $5,000 and, for senior citUens, to$7,500. He also said welfare and education costs should be shifted away from property taxes . .. We have lo start taxing on the ability to pay, not accumulated paper wealth," Cordova said. Tbe Democratic candidate said be favors capital punish- ment in some cases, opposes Proposition 14 and favors Proposition 2 as the best way to preserve coastal areas without penalblng coast landowners. New 'Hero' Landed BANGKOK,Thallaod<AP)- Vietnam's Communiat regime has made a hero of a young elec- trician executed in 1964 for trying lo assassinate Robert S . McNamara. TheolficialVietnam news agency said the Saigon city museum ls displaytng more than 30 relics of Nguyen Van Trot, ln· eluding his birth certificate, postage stamp collection, photo- graphs and poems byTrol "show- inghisoptimislicspirit." * * * Divergent Issues Can didates' Views Aired in E ncounter Candidate Robert Badbam said the major lasues are sur- vival of the two-party system and putting an end to government de- ficit spending. Caod.ldate Vivian Hall said there are three major issues, honesty in government, full employment and protection or the environment. On those diffe ring notes, Republican Badham and Democrat Mrs. Hall, candldates in the 40th Congressional Dis- trict, began their debate Monday night at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo. 'Ibey were the second ball or a debate doubleheader sponsored by the League or Women Voters. Part one of the enCOWJter turned out to be a one-man debate when Republican ~ssembl,y candidate Jame1 Slemona failed to mate it to the starting b)Ocb for his 1cbeduled encounter with Demoqrat Ron Cordova. .. ~ut ~e interplay ttmoq can-dldatee that was aliablg from the Slemons-Cordova non· debate was preaetit when Badbam and llra. Hall responded to DelflmeD'a QW· Uoaa. Mrs. Hall bJt on tbe honesty tn fovernment l11ue wben abe. amentcd •Otb Dlstrlct C<Jn11'H1maa Andnw Hlnahaw'1 ltat.ul U a COGvlcted feloa aiDce the tint of the yeu. Referring to Hlnabaw'a inabili- ty to vote since being sentenced to state orison. Mrs. Hall called his role In Congress "taxation 'wttbout representation ln the 40tb DIJtrtct ... She called for full emplo~ment as a means of flghtlnl lnf1atloo and aaid anti-trust laws should be vtaorously enforced aa a way to reduce skyrocketing Interest rates. And when she hit on the en· vtronmental protect.ion theme, Mn. Hall suggested that the na- tion should devote more ot lts energies to provldlDI the technology needed to rid the na· Hon of environmental bUpt. But Bad.ham, a aeven·term state utembbman. emphaalM(l what be called a retmu t.o n.ca1 ~Dllblllty. • I'm totally dedicated· to elim1natina defidt .-'lnl and to beaiD c6lppln• .,,_, at a na-Uonaf debt that thrMlenl UI all,'' tbe Republican candid.lte Aid. Re ariued that party labels are, lndHd. 1i1n1flcant both ln Saerameato and In Waablnltoa. And be Jibed at the Democratic Party for oppoalng what _he called a constantly burle0ftin8 bureaucracy only at election tlmel • At oce Ume ln the debit., Badham wu ln~ b,J one ol bJI f0f1ber nvala In tut J-..'1 RepubUcan prtmuy eledloo. N~w BUilding Okays Halted No appUcat.lons for new A!On- 1trucUon within the realm of South Cout Regional 1.cloe Com· million control will be accepted for a 57-day hiatus wbeo a leslalatlve gap SOOll puts the qency ln limbo. Commission Executive Direc- tor Mel Carpenter announced al a meeUn1 Monday at the Hunt-lniton Beach Civic Center that Nov. 15 II the cutoff date for a~ plicalioQa. Commissioners who have been criticlled both from without and wtthio their own ranks previous- ly for boQed-down project ap- pUcaUon processtns wtll race fo catch up ln the mea.ntlme. Tbey agreed to meet In emerpncy sesalom Nov. l, 3, and 8 in an effort to clear up 396 pending applications, 115 of which require tull-blown public beartnp to take any pro 6r COD teati.mcm.Y. Location of these meetings is yet to be determlD6d. but It ls likely to be Torrance qty Hall, since moat matter1 coming before commissiooers prior to Nov . 15 Involve Los Angele& Cou.nty matters. A commlaaion staff member, however, said at Monday after- noon '1 adjournment she un· deratood the meetings would be ln the Huntington Beach Civic Center. The agency alternates between the two locations. Followint the Nov. 15 applica- tion cutoff date. Jan. 12, 1.9'17 ls the ll.rst date at which they may be filed again for ecmideraUon wttbln the coming year. Nothing unresolved before Nov. 15 can possibly be bean!. before Feb. 7 and quite lt)ely any new appUcatlons filed following resumption of the commissloo's work won't be beard until later. A 21-day delay ls required by law before commlsaloDeta may consider an application for aQYthlng Involving new or re- viled constructlon and buUdl.n8 wltbln 1,000 yards of the coutllne. APWI ...... Mun.., 111 '.l'ria119le X marks the spot where 590-foot Panamanian cargo s hip went down ln the ''Bermuda Triangle," about 140 miles west of Bermuda. Searchers are continuing their efforts to find the 37-man crew. E',.._P~AJ SLEMONS •• beldopeo to March 17. Health Director To Speak Tonight Slemons; woes with the al- leged pornographic episodes and the Lucu candidacy mirror a series of controversies that have surrounded bis campeilJl since his 1,875-vote victory ove1' Mrs. Bergeson. That victorious primary elec- tion campaign cost Slemons and bis backers $117,789, more than twice the amount spent by Kn. Bergeson. In campaign literature pro- duced by the Arnold Forde- WlWam Butcher-led campaign, it was claimed that Slemom Dr. William Routt, director of tbe south county reOonat bealtb team and originator of the county youth shelter program, will speak tonight in Mission Viejo. Dr. Routt will diacusa t.be need Saddleback Valley adolescents and their families have for a local youth shelter at a 7:30 p.m. meeting in the sanctuary of the First Christian Church, Mar1uerite Parkway at Jeronimo Road. Also speaking on the Sad· dleback Valley youth shelter pro- gram, expected to open in January, will be Dr. William Heard, deputy d1red.or or the south county team; Carole Neustadt, area coordinator for the Saddleback Community Men- tal Health Clinic and a Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District trustee; and staff from existing shelter programs in Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa. The proposed shelter . would bouae up to six teenagers at a time. In order to qualify for the program, youngsters who are having problems at bome or in school must agree to particlpate with their families in extenalve individual, group and family counseling during their short· term stay at the shelter. The goal or the program ls to reunite the family, witb better Hoes of communication established. The program is not available to seriously disturbed youngst~rs, juvenile offenders or teens with drug problems, a spokeaman said. Younasters s taying at the shelter are supervised by houseparents, a full-tlme counselor and backup staff from the mental health clinlc. County mental health staff are ·considering a house on the First Christian Church property In Minion Viejo as a possible site for the six-bed facility. was: . -A graduate o! the Universi- ty or California. Davis. -A close personal friend of U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater and bis son, Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr. Later it was shown that Slemons only attended the UD- iversity and bad not graduated. And a Goldwater letter said, "I do not know Mr. Slemona or if I do, I have forgotten meeting him. My son said that he knows him slightly but not well. "I think, frankly, that hla use of our name ln hl.s campai literature, extends oorma courtesy Just a bit." While the League was not tol of Slemons' withdrawal from Monday night's debate unW 20 minutes before it was to begin, the candidate's attitude, al least, was known to the press by mid-afternoon. 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