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1976-10-20 - Orange Coast Pilot
I ~ I I Dlvers Escape senator ·Eagle~n Wrath, Hooks Takes Pot Shot Of Lobsterman At Doward Cosell DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * 1 --w_e_o_N_e_s_o_A_~_~_:_. ~-E-· "-~-~_s?_~-'-~_;_. ~-• .. _C:_~_2_e_e_R_20_,_1_9_1_6_ 1 Siemens Challenge !1 I Bergeson Vies For 7 4th Post ~ll By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille 0.11, PlllC Malt l A tumultuous campaign in the f ?•th Assembly District took on a ~ new dimen1ion Tuesday when I Republican Marian Bergeson t declared herself mrofftcial write- '. iD candidate. ' Mrs. Bergeson, an 11-year ~ trustee of the Newport-Mesa Unified School DI.strict, was oar- ·Diven Flee Fireman's Ire, Hooks Two a-tuba divers narrowly escaped lnJUl'J in waters off Lapna Beach, police aaid, when an an1ry lobster trapper at- tempted to snac them with a 'IJ'appllng book Tuelday and then .. they surfaced threatened to run them down with bis power boat. Gary Thomas, 20, of Dana Point and Paul Shener, 19, of Mission Viejo, said they were diving on a reef off Pearl Street J!each in about 20 feet of water when the incident occurred. They first noticed a flat· bottomed craft circling over them "sunning" Ila enstne. Then they watched as a thn!e- pronaed arapplln1 book was lowered into the water and towed behind the boat which made re· JUted passes over them. 'lbe book passed within four ln· ebes of one diver, the men told Laauaa Beach Pol.lee. '!be two divers surfaced and .._. confronted by the angry Jomterma.n who accused them of lltealiD1 lobsters from bis traps. He demanded to '" thetr pme bap, offlclala aald, and ...._ they tu.med _..,empty, the ~ IDMterman aceuaed tbe dkien bf clamptq lobltera cm the wa, to 1.belUrface. 'i'be dlven •-1d the Jobllermm dnatened to run Oftl' thetn with Ida boat and make It look like an 9Cddent and tbe1 Aid be circled tbem eloMb' with Ida bolt before llaWll &lie area. La,...a Beach police bave = a ertmJnal eomplalnt al· u1ault with a deadly ......... wW be Nferrlna the _ .. aM 4ll&rtct ...._Who _._..,._If cbarla will be ... ICUM,P ... AZ> rowly defeated by James $lemons in the 12-candidate Republican primary election last. June. Tuesday, the final day to declare as a write-in candidate, the 48-year·old former president of the California ~hool Board Association, filed the necessary candidate's paper with the Jegistrar of Voters. Her declaration and petition signed by 60 registered voters in the district mandate a count Qf the votes she will receive in the Nov. 2 General Election. Though Slemons remains the official Republican nominee in the district as a result or bis primary victory, Mrs. Bergeson, if elected, would serve in the As- sembly as a Republican member. Mrs. Bergeson reportedly was attending an educator's con· ference in Pomona today and was not available for comment. Consequently, it is not known whether she plans to mount a full·scale campaign. A supporter or Mrs. Bergeson . said her last·minute filing was (See BERGESON, Page AZ) Victim Identified MO~TEBELLO (AP) Authorities have identified a man killed ln a shootout as 2'1· year-old Gregory H. Abramjian. Abramjiao 's body was found in the bathroom of a burned-out • apartment 1'ondJlY after be fou.Sb t off police and sheriff's de-puties for more than seven hours. ~ ""' Get Home Ftuhion Tips Completeadvlceoobome furnishings -from the front doo~o 1arden gazebo -coma o you in today's DallyPll . "Home Fashions" is a 24-paae special edition loaded with ideas to help you spruce up your home. For help with your re- decoratinl plans, tum to "Hom• Pa a hiona" gia1utne inside today's Dell1 Pilot. "" ~ ·Fe • , _____ aps1zes; OFeare Al"WI ........ WOULD-BE RESCUER CAREFULLY WALKS HULL OF SUNKEN FERRY IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER Fifty People Mulng In Lowal•n• Tragedy; Four Bod1ea Recovered aa 15 Survive 'Obnoxiousness' Eagleton Blasts Cosell on Baseball KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Sportscaster Howard Cosell, who dido 't endear himselt to Kansas City baseball fans during the Royals• playoffs with the New York Yankees, is now officially l n Sen. Thomas Ea1leton'a doghouse. The Missouri Democrat made his feelln1s known in a letter to Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports. . "I realize that Cosell's obnox· loumess is the reuon that ABC finds blm so marketable,•• Eagleton 1aid. "As • loyal, de- voted b1Hball fan, I always have derlftd creat comfort from the fact that our 'nation's pastime' was free of Cosell. Hopefully. after tbe World Series, that will be the cue once •lain." COHU. llACK.ITM Yort office with tbelr complaints rather than the Kansu CitJ It.a· tion. EaS}eton wun't macb Ulier on Coaell's partner-In-patter. Baltlmore Orioles aluger Re&· gieJackJon . CoH1l broadcut :;J:,810ff aam• but ii not the .. Reggle Jackson's endless aeri• however. commentaries, a~ not u E;;ietoo said he wanted to add ,: olfenalve u Coeell 's, were baa.De bis name "to the Hat of · in tbelr own right," Eagleton t.boUlands" wllo opposed Colell'a · wrote. "He talk.a and talks and broadea1tln1 of the playoffs talks, aaytng next to nothing. between tbe Royall and Yankees Perhaps thla lfH bis way of for the American League. tlUe. keepln1CoeeUoff theair." Kamu au fana wen Irate witla what they (elt was Coeel.l'a tb1n17 Eafletoa, who~ down u velledbacldn1oftbeYankees. Geor1e McGovern a runnlq It prompted tb• local ABC mate dwinl the 1t12 presidential taleYlaloa affiliate to list tbe campalan, 1l1ned hi• Jetter number of ABC ln New York. .'Thom .. F . Eall~ Devo&ed tel1iAC vlewen to call Uae Ne" Bueball Fu." • • -•. J. . Coast Panel Still Taking Applications Construction ap1_>licatioos will continue to be accepted by the South Coast Regional Zone Com· mission after Nov. 15, com• mission Executive Director Mel Carpenter clarified tdday. · Carpenter said wbilepermitap- pllcaUona will be accepted after Nov.15,tbeywill not be processed for hearing until the new com· mission is formed aome 57 clays later. The lut hearing date for the current coastal commission is Dec. e. AppUcations to be heard on Dec. 6 must be flied prlortotbe Nov. ts C1ROff date. Carpealeru• plained. A Dally Pilot story Tuesday in- dicated no new appllcattou would be accepted after Nov. 15. Carpenter aald this ii incorred. AppUcaUons wUl be •=ed after thil date and a1mply .. til the new coutal commlulon ii formed. The Dally Pilot regrets tbls er· ror. : Finns Fet Shots HELSlNKJ, J1aland (AP) -. Medical authorities announced a prosram today to protect aome FlnDI a•aln1t lwine flu, wttb about 50~000 pubUc health worken scheduled w receive &be '1nt1Doc&41atiou WI~ I ea Tanker Crashes Vessel ' ... ' LULING. La. (AP) -A Norwegian tanker crashed broadside into a fully luded Ilia• aisaippiRiverferryt.oday.~ log the riYer boat md ~ many puaei11en and cars lntG the swift-moving river. Fifty~ pie were reported miqtn1. • Four bodies were recovered and lSsurvivors,rere~to• Luling hospital. S.herttt J'9im St. Amant aaid be didn't think adlti.. tlonalsurvivorswlllbefound. 1 A witness on a rescue 'f-.el said the 684-foot tanker Frolla "'ran completely over the t.:17- ••• pushed it uJfriver, rupped It over, and.it a tarted 1inldng.. •• Another witness said .,._... trapped in sinking vehicles screamed and a.boutfdfor belp as their cars aant. 'lbe ferry George Prince unit within 15 minutes and laywithcn- ly a portion ot the bull stlcltlnl oat olthe muddy waters. Survivors were pulled Crom the swift.running river by a alatet ferry boat and talc en tost. Cbarlea General Hospital. Several were reported seriously lQ)ured. ·•There were 70 to II> people oo <SeenaaY,Pa1eAZ) · .. Sleinons Disappears ThUf Had An Appetite .. Candidate Sailing lnt,o Sunset? SAN DIEGO <AP) -A thief who c limbed ~b a wiodow in the SalvaU. Army kitcbtn and snade otf' with two tur~~ two chuck roasu. fl\fe llrloln attaka. 10 pounda of .cheese and slx doaen · C11¥l1>•l1n worken for Republican Auembly candJdate Jim Sletnona were unable to ac- count for their candidate's wheareabouts today as Slemons once again railed to show up for a campaign appearance. His disappearance bu left bis Democratic rival, Ron Cordova, with an open field in the race for the 14th Diatrlct aeat ln Sacramemo. Today's canceled dale made Cordova a one-man forum COD· ducted for the Newport Harbor Harbor Area Chamber or Com- merce. Slemona left Newport Harbor Tuesday afternoon aboard bis 62·fool yacht, Mercedes, for what is apparently a 10-day cruise. A spokesman tor bis campaign aald Slemons would not make any campaign appearances while an investigation is conduct- ed by his attorneys. * * * The lnvesU11Uon 91>parently centers on alle1aUona ln a news story this weekend that Siemon.a engineered the flllng of a primary eleCtlon candidate ao that Slemons • name would have a preferred place on the primary ballot. The story a110 asserted that twice since 19'14 U.S. Customs agents have aelzed purportedly pornographic materials from the Newport Beach car dealer. Slemons haa been nearly in· vislble in the general election campaisn which opened in Sep. tember. At that time, be was on an extended trip to Europe which lasted until the first or this monlh. No information was available today on Slemons' whereabouts or when he plans to resume cam· paigning. A Slemons campaign worker said there-bas been no in· dication when the candidate will resume hi s sc heduled ap· pearances. * * * Meanwhile, Cordova hu been pusblnc his own campal1n descrlbinl bimsell as "the oo.ly candidate ln tbe district." tn today'• appearance before about SO chamber members, Cordova said he would not engage in mud slinging. "I don'thave to," be said. "My opponent does lt to himself.•• Cordo~a clalmed thatSltmons' electlon-seen as nearly lnevita· ble ln the heavily Republican dis· trlct -would be an embarrass- ment to the Republican party and ''would in fact do more to destrpythetwo-partysystem." Since Slemons' withdrawal from campaign activities Cordova. baa been atrualnl hia own role in representing the dis· trict, rather than representing one party. ' When uked what he would do to upgrade "the political man· ners and morals" of Orange County, which has been wracked by political scandals in both parties, Cordova deadpanned : enchUadas ltft this note: · 'l'm sorry. but l was hungry." ... E'r .. P-.eAJ FERRY ••• the George Prlnce l>ecaUM there were Jots of root pUMogers," said Jerry Mayo, a wOlteron t.be rescue ferry Ollle K. Wi1ds that had just completed a ruo between Destreban and Lullnt, about ao miles upriver from New Orleans. Officials said there was no pre- cise count or the number or people aboard. ''We saw the ahlp moving uplbe river and the sbJp blowed it& whistle for the ferry four or rive times, but the ferry just kept go- ing," Mayo said. E nemy Territory "Well, my wife's picture has ap· peared In Vogue magazine." His rem ark, which was greeted by laughter from the audience, was an obvious reference to a six· page photo s pread of Mrs. Slemons that ran in Penthouse magazine in 1973. The 22,850-ton tanker Frosta anchored ln the river about two miles above the 1cene. She was in ballast. headed upriver to a Baton Rouge refinery. A UTO DEMOLISHED IN HORSE COLLISION Both Driver and Anlmal SUrvlved Crash What Whoas! Cordova Pitches For .GOP Votes Slemons earlier agreed to ap· pear Thursday night at a forum sponsored by the M.is.sion Vieja Jaycees and next Tuesday night at one set up by the Tustin Chamber of Commerce. Small boats were called out at points downstream to take station on the broad river and watch in caae survivors were swept down by the current , clinging to debrla or Ute jackets. Helicopters from the Co-.t Guard and the she.riff's dep~ mentacannedlberiverbankl,and divers searched the submerged hull. Deep in opposition territory, -~ord?va refrained from mention· Democrat Ron Cordova pushed mg his opponent. saying only, "1 Auto, HoTse Mix It Up hard for Republican votes this promise you one thing: I will Slemons has already failed to show up for one sponsored at Sad- dleback College by the Orange. Cout League of Women Voters, another on Tuesday mornlnc sponsored by the Newport Beach Women'a Civic League and today's debate hosted by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce . morning in his strengthening .never embarrass you." campaign for the 74lh Assembly · The accident happened shorUy alter t he Oeorae Prince ltl\ the Dettreban ferry landiJ\i -\he 1ame Landin& from whlcll ~l dent Ford started a Mlssisllppi River paddlewheel campalan tour three week• ago. .• . · By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol IM o.lly ... IOI Sutt A horse be ing Jed along a busy Huntington Beach boulevard, suddenly bolted into rush bour tra!tlc_ Tues.day ~ht causing a collision that sent a sports car, tls dnver ..nd the horse hurtling through the air'. · The motorist came to rest in a ditch alongside Golden West Street. The horse flew into a telephone pole several fei!t above ground level. The auto came to rest down the road. upside down. Investigators said it is a near·miracle the horse and driver who swerved desperately lo avoid it but went into a skid, e~en s urvived the4:36 p.m. collision. PET ER L. MORALES, 24, or Mammoth Lakes, was list· ed in fair coodition today at UC lrvine Medical Center in Orange sultering multiple injuries. . · • . Poli ce Orficer John Hauser said Morales was dnving south on Golden West Street at Schleicher A venue when s ud- denly the horse trotted into the path of oncoming traffic. Yvonne F . Kohn, of 16601 Regina Circle, Huntington Beach told omcers she managed to avoid the frightened mount' but .Morales slammed broad.Side into it despite evasive driving. .. THE HORSE: CHEYENNE they called it, fiew through the a ir and hit bis side on a telephone pole," said one eyewitness, J ana Pearson, 17, of 16681 Tiber Lane, Hun· tington Beach. ··then he fell to the ground and jumped right up and just stood there about 30 seconds, then trotted to his stall. Then he planted his feet in the ground and wouldn't budge." Investigators said the horse i,s stabled nearby. CHEYENNE'S INJURIES include cuts, some severe bruises and a major la~ration, plus a gash on one forelock and a shoulder wound. Damage at the accident scene incl~ed destruction of a large young tree in the adjacent Brindle Tree Company, which maintains a growing site and commercial nursery there. . Mor.ales' car clipped the top or the tree as it cartwheeled along in the ditch, shearing oft branches before coming to rest . E'ro• Page A l SCUBA .•• Youth Dies Of Injuries lodged against the lobster trap· per. Using a boat number provided by the divers. Orange County Harbor Patrol officers at Dana Point Harbor contacted Robert Kelly, 34. of 33007 Christina Drive, Dana Point. f According to the police report, · IOelly accused the divers of steal· IJ\g his lobsters when he talked with the Harbor Patrolman. The divers told Laguna &ach polic;e the area or the reef was so heavily trapped it would be im- Jl03Slble for anyone to dive In the area and not be near a lobster trap. OR ANO I COAST s DAILY PILOT Tho0••-CM \I O•!;"otl""'/1-11<-"'-"'° *,.. ..... ""'"-""""°'-~l'vbllVllf>QC-, _ ...... 11_..,. fMA)lh M<t _,.., ............ ,.,. .. , ... 0>«• :~:v::i.:':"'1,~!!"· ;::::.=-=:'..~ An 18-year-oJd Orange man died Tuesday afternoon of head injuries suffered Monday when his motorized bicycle and a van collided, Orange police reported today. Michael Shaw of 1012 Los Altos Place died at Chapman General Hospital, where he had been treated since the 7:45 a .m. crash at Walnut and Esplanade Avenues. police said. The 16·year-old driver of the van has not been cited, police said, and the cause of the crash is sun under investigation. Gambler Raided . TULSA (AP) -Raids In Tulsa and Broken Arrow, Okla., and at J.as Vegas, Nev., Tuesday may have broken up a $l·milllon·a· month football wagertna opera· tlon, officers say. District seat. Speaking before the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce. Cordova said he felt many in the audience "had de- cided not lo vote for my car de- aler opponent but you don't know h ow you feel about Ron Cordova." ''I say it's better for you to have a non-Republican in that seat than someone who will be an embarrassment to the district," be said. Republican nominee Jim Stemons had accepted an invita- Uon to appear at the meeting but canceled through an aide. Cordova made a blunt plea for J{epublican support this morn- ing. He pictured himself as a moderate and s uggested facetiously that his politics be conaidered "non·Republican - which sounds sorter than Democrat." "Think or it as a caretaker role for two years," he said. "Give me a chance to show what I can do." Asked to comment on moral aspects of the campaign. Car Crashes .Station Man LOS ANGELES (AP) -A .41.year·old gas station atten· dant was kille d when a cWJtomer be was guiding onto a hydraulic lift allegedly atep[\ad on the gas pedal instead of the brake, police said. Pollce said the attendant, Hyonk Sile Yi, was pronounced dead at the scene Tuesday after the car bad pinned bim to a wall. The driver, Bamroong . Parsoonthorn, a 41-year-old stu- dent, was not cited or arrested. Window Fall Fatal to Tot LOS ANGELES (AP) Police say a 22·month-old boy is dead after falling from a third- floor apart ment building in Sepulveda. Thom as CamP-bell was alrlllt· ed \o Children a Hospital by a Lot Angeles Fire Department helicopter arter the fall where be was pronounced dead. Police said the child ap- 1>9rently tumbled from the win· dow of his lamlly's apartment. L.o .. M ..... SWlltCH•I ,.,._........,, ... ffO"I I\ O\IOlt\'Wd ~··~ ... , #0 ~ TM ~~t ... I OWOfi\"0'4 el•fllt ~\ et ,. W1Hl .. ,. \ttefC,(O\tit~\.A (•llf0ff\1•"6M • ' .......... .... Manson Moved ............ -ci-·-, .... c-• lfl<t PrttlOfM -C..-•1 Mo- Tll•"'fl l!t .. ~ ,.,., .. , ....... ,,.~ ................... CIM•"'"·~-lllCMfll' llttl "''""••IMa ....... E•w• Offlff• CO.i.• .. 1 n•r&••~vs-' .. ~-'&:!~ ~ ~ \~,, =~i:::::.:,., S<>d<llolMt!\ V•tloy JS70t l..t ,., 11-•t""' 0'"° ''-hl1p11011e (11~~ CIH.ifllld Adve"'9ifll M2-517' ~tM<ll Vttttf NfW\Olllte .. , .. ,,0 ,, ........ c-......,. ~-0t-""°"'Y°""""""111n I ..... , .. ~lflll ••1' °'-~ ........ a.... ,..., ................. llt\IW .. _ ~ "'lt•tt H t••t•tl .. ••tOU ,,..,,,. f'Mf .. rtitr94u<tf ,.1111tvl Hffl .. _...i .. IM ti <-...-- ....... Cit _, Ntl•r. NII et CMi. -~i t ... -.... ,.,. .. , •'a" .., u•• .. , ~ '"' :"'...::~·~=~. -lll'f; ... Vt In lsolatwn /or Evmuation VACA VlLLE (AP) -Charles Manson will be kept in a high-security psychiatric ward cell for about two more weeks of observation, though prison of· ficlats say he is no longer shouting at guards . BUl Taylor, s pokesman for the California Medical Facility. here, s aid Manson had be~n moved to the isolation cell Oct. 9 after yelling .. die, die, die" at guards and refusing to eat his food, claiming it was i>oisoned, Taylor said Tuesday that Manson has calmed . down. but prison psychiatrists said he shout~ stay In the isolation cell tor another two weeks for further· evaluation. Manson is serving a llfe term ror mastermlnding the 1968 killings of actress Sharon Tate and six other people. Candidates Make Cover TULSA. Ok la. (AP) - Full-page newspaper ad- vertisements with picture l ayo uts of cov e r s of Playboy Magazine and Newsweeek Magazine were placed today by the President Ford Commit· tee. The Playboy cover is of the issue which carried the controversial interview with Democratic presiden· tial no minee Jimmy Carter. It is labeled "Now, the Real Jimmy Carter." The Newsweek cover has a full view of President Ford and r eads .. How· Good A President?" Tuna Fishing Flap . SAN DIEGO (AP) -A $.100 million suit b y tuna fishermen seeks to bait government acti~n which clamps a lid on yellowfm tuna fishing at midnight Thur:;· day. In response to th~ s~1t brought Tuesday, U.S. Dtst_nct Court Judge William B. Ennght set a bearing for Thursday mom· ing on a request for a temporary restraining order. --r---._._ - * * * E'ro• Page AJ BERGESON touched off by "a ground swell or opposition to Mr. Slemons. '' "Marian was under a great de· al of pressure from her sup· porters to at least make herself eligibl e and I can't say where the campaign, if any, will go from here." "It's simply a matter of a great many Republican voters wanting to vole in good conscience for a Republican candidate," said Mrs. T . Duncan Stewart of Newport Beach. Noise Monitor OK'd ,for Airport The purchase of a $6,800 noise monitoring device for Orange County Airport was approved Tuesday by supervisors. A report to the board said the portable monitor will be used to record ,10ise levels at the airport. The equipment will be purchased from Bolt Beranek and Newman Jnc. Several chemical pllnts are alona the river arot.&nd Lullnf dd Destrehan, and ablfU wel't •P- parently cbanaloc about the Ume of the accident. The terry la the only way to a•t acroa the river at this polnt, where it ta three· quarters of a mile wldt. The second ferry had not tied up completely when the accident OC· curred and the captain swung her around and rushed back out to rescue people from the water. Mayo said it took two or three minutes to cross the 100 yards to struggllng people. Dawn was bteakingatthetime, but there was no fog, officials said. Bribes Testified DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - Former Iowa liquor com· missioner Homer Adcock accept· ed a total or $140,000 to see that products of the California Wine' Association were sold in Iowa's state-controlled liquor stores. the association's general manager testified Tuesday. Marlo Perelli· Minelli sald he also sent solid gold watches aa Christmas pre- sents to Adcock and two other members of the commission at Adcock's suggestion. ---~-==-=- Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COSTA MESA • 646-1 9 19 Warm-up Slits 13as.24es.299s.399s Cotton Sweat Suits-990 Hooded-Zippered Sweatshirts-aso Long Sleeve-V-neck Acrylic Sweaters-595 Long & Short Sleeve Colored T-Sbirts-395 & 495 Gym Shorts & Track Pants 225 to 4so Nylon Wann-up Jackets J 95 & 895 Sweatsox-125 to 3°0 Open 9 to & Ctosed Sunday Soccer Balls-695 to 2695 Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 Basketballs-695 to 3295 Footballs-795 to 2895 Volleyballs-695 to 23ts Racquetbaffs-125 Tennis Balls can of 3-1 19 1'*-225-250 Handballs & Glaves Racquetball Racquets Tennis Rackets Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Shorts T ennts· Slloes Racket Strinlinl . 51 Center 646-1919 .. r. \County Plannen t I / I ' Seifpl•• Marder 1· Suspec~ .Asks .. ~peedy Trial · ., •lTO• B.UU..EY "YOU. can 1t really blame bim.'. or .. o.i,.,,. ... ...,, delfllse attomey Marvin Cooper Oneoltwo men accused of kid· ~otn men t ed outside the naplnc and killing Los Alamitos courtroom. "My client says he's housewife Joann Seigman re-not ,Wily and can prove it and he fused to allow any further court wants it proved' as quickly as delays Tuesday and demanded an possible.'' Oranre County Superior Court · Ewing is represented by the trialontheearliest f)06Sibledate. publicdefeoder's9fftte.1beyaod Forced to comply with William be have no objection to the early PauJ Gullett's demand, Judge trial date although they did not .James H. Walsworth set Dec. 6as join in the demand. the trial date for Gullett and Lawyers for both meo went to R.onaldLewiaEwing,both27,and Presiding Judge Claude M. bolb of BeWlower. Owens' courtroom alter the hear- ' ing before Judge Walsworth and t asked that one judge be assigned immediately to both the pretrial I'.$! and trial phases of the Gullelt· r;~ Ewing case. i Judge Owens assigned Judge f H. Warren Knight and the jurist ~ was immediately accepted by i both sides. His first involvement in the case will come Nov. 2 when he will baoesked by the defense lo lower the $250,000 bail which is keeping both men in the county jail. They were put there Sept. 3 by sheriff's officers who said they were satisfied that they had locat- ed the killers of Mrs. Seigman. The body of Mrs. Seigman, 43, was found Aug. 27 in a field in the Carson area, just two da~ after she, her husband and her children were kidnaped and driven lo Long Beach. Market manager Johi:i Seigman, so. told officers the men wearing heavily applied circus-type makeup and wigs APWl••lllllo•• burst into his home at3351 Cortese Independent candidate Eugene McCarthy told re- porters Tuesday that Jimmy Carter is the Democrats· "Pet redneck," and that Mondale "has the soul of a vice president." Deadline Set For Absentee Voter Signup Registered voters who plan lo vote by absentee ballot Nov. 2 have until Oct. 26 to get their com- pleted forms to the Orange Coun· -ty Registrar's office. The absentee ballot application must include the voter's full name, resid~nce address, the ad· dress to which the ballot is to be mailed, the reason he will be una- ble to vote at the polls on election day, and his written signature. People who no longer have these forms, which were mailed to every registered voter in his sample ballot package, may pick one up at the Orange County Registrar of Voters office localed .atl300S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. Tbe registrar's office will be open S.lilrday, Oct 23, Crom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Voters who have questions about this process may call the registrar's office, 834·2244. Rioting Reported JOHANNESBURG, South .Africa (AP)-Arson, rioting and atone·throwlng were reported to-) day in a number of black townships around the country. No casualties were immediately reported In the disturbances. •• Drive and told bjm they wanted the $8,000 in cash held in his safe at the Markel Basket store. Seigman went to the store while the two men held his wife and children hostage in a nearby parking lot. He got the money from the safe and waited outside the store for a promised call from the kidnapers that never came. Long Beach police believe that their arrival on the scene in response to a telephone call rrom Seigman's assistant manager panicked the two men and led them lo drive off with Mrs. Sejgman. The children were unharmed. They were released from the fam ily van while officers look up lhe search that led them lo the Carson area and the.identification of Mrs. Seigman ·s body. They are continuing to search today for one and possibly two other people who, they believe, were involved in tbeSeigmankid· naplng. Seigman 's employers, lhe Market Basket chain, have of· fered rewards totaling $22,000 for information that will lead to the arrest of further suspects. Neiocomers Sign Up New residents who moved to Orange County from another state after Oct. 4 must register on a new resident affidavit and complete an application for a ballot prior to Oct. 26 lo be eligible to vote for President Nov. 2 Necessary forms may be obtained at the Orange County Registrar of Voters office, 1300 S. Grand Avenue. Santa Ana. Grindle Dumped By Vote By GARY G&ANVU.l..t: Of .. O.lly~ .... " Oranae County Planning Com· mluion Chairman Shirley Grin- dle, a minority of one on most planning decisions in recent months, was abrUpUy ousted as Lhe commission's chairman Tues· d•Y· Ml"S. Grindle's ouster by her fellow commissioners came wit.bout advance notice on a 4-0 ballot at tb& close ol Tuo&sday's meeting. The outspoken chairman abs- tained from voting <JG the ballot that ended ber chairmanship slightly more than two months abeadofscbeduJe. There was no vote to name her successor. Consequently, com- mission vice chairman Earl Wooden will, for the time being, preside al the commission meet- ings. OIMIY,..ltl LOSES HER GAVEL &.chairman Grtncle ' , > ; Operations ~ OnlOKids ~ • • D•lly Piiot Sl•lt Piiot• S. I. HAYAKAWA ADDRESSES STUDENTS AT UC tRVINE Sen•torlaJ Candidate Calls for Environment.I Balance Wooden said Tuesday night it seems likely that there will be no effort lo name a permanent chairman until the tssue comes before the commission at its first meeting in January. Not Needed HOLLAND PATENT. N.Y. <AP) -Sur14oos in. at least tw' central New Yor~ hospital• performed emergency appende~ tomies on as many as 10 cbildre.O only to discover later that tht' appendicitis symptoms were bEf ing caused by an intestinal ~ ease traced to drinking wate~ health omcials reported today. •• Hayakawa at UCI, Calls for 'Balance' County Supervisor Ralph Clark said Mrs. Grindle's status as his appointee to the Planning Com- mission bas not changed. "She still has one vote and the voice to go along with it. As far as I'm concerned, nothing has hap- pened except the other com- missioners wanting a new chairman," said Clark. Officials said the illness's symptoms are "clinically indisl.-, inguisbable" from appendicitis. By MICHAEL P~KEVlCH Of Ille D•lly PilOt Sl•ll Republican senatorial can- didate S. 1. Hayakawa called Tuesday for .. a common balance" in meeting both the economic and environmental needs or the nation. Speaking before a lunch-hour crowd of about 300 UC Irvine stu· dents and faculty. the 70-year·old former uqi versity president said, "If we are drastic in overprotect- ing the environment, we might end up without enough gas in our cars lo go see the beauty that we have preserved.·' On the other hand. Hayakawa said, an overzealous pursuit of energy without regard for the en- vironment would mean, "we'll have the gas to get there, but ~ere may be no beauty worth go-ing to see ... With his everpresent tam o' Student Sues Irvine, Cites False Arrest A Humboldt State College stu- dent sued the city or lrvine and four members of its police de- partment for $1.25 million in •damages Tuesday with the al· legation that he was falsely ac- cused or rape and kidnap. John Charles Vernon, 21, states JD his Orange County Superior «:ourt lawsuit that Irvine ofCicers arrested him at his Humboldt home March 9 and had him lodged in the local jail on those charges. Vernon states that the charges have been proved to be false and have been dismissed in Harbor sbanter resting on the podium. Hayakawa said opposing views on energy can be solved through eommon sense and a willingness for compromise. He called for increased safe de-velop~ent ~f nuclear energy and . new oil resources along with more research into the use of wind and solar energy. "To make this research, ex- ploration and development possi- ble. we must remove unrealistic price ceilings and regulations that impede the now of the risk capital that is required," he said. Hayakawa said "Uberals are looking for new victims to rescue," resulting in increased welfare spending and a "no-risk society in which there are no challenges." He told students that a lack of challenge that existed on cam-· puses in the past forced many good students lo drop out Hayakawa pledged support for small businesses which expand the economy. thus making more jobs available. He praised Secretary or State Henry Kissinger as "a symbol of the American experience" and sajd the· audience should take pride in the spread of American influence to racially troubled African nations. Hayakawa says that Kiss- inger's compromise proposals were accepted by whites and blacks in Africa because America is an example of stable inter-cultural relations. Pointing to his own Japanese heritage, Hayakawa said the thought of hi m being elected 30 years ago -following World War II -would have been called crazy. "Today, you crazy people are not only contemplating it, "but it looks as if I may be in danger or winning." As for Mrs. Grindle, sbe said her fellow commissioners' abrupt action did not come as a surprise to her and that she Intends to stay on the commission, probably until atleastJan.1. ·'There were no explanations given and no explanations were asked for," she said when noting the sj>eed with which she was re- moved from lbe chairmanship. Wooden said Mrs. Grindle had "faJlen out or step" with the other commissioners "and we obvious- ly felt it was time for a change.·· He said Mrs. Grindle feJI from grace with those she led because or what be said was her outspoken criticism of decisions she op- posed, intrusion into planning staff activities and sometimes misrepresentation of commission positions. Wooden, who was appointed to lhe com mission almost two years ago by former supervisor Robert Battin, also said there was strong feeling against what he termed Mrs. Grindle's heavy-handed supervision of commission.meet- ings. "I like Shirley. She's a nice person," the 37-year-old union of- ficial said. "There's no question but that she works hard and does her homework. But I don't think you can say s he's been a team player,'' he added. Mrs. Grindle has run afoul of majority com mission decisions in recent months that center around land use near El Toro Marine Corps J\ir Station as well as along the proposed San Joaquin Hills transportation corridor. She's also faulted county En· vironmental Management Agen- cy director George Osborne for what she said was his distortion of commission positions. Surgeons performed "about three or four" emergency appe1* dectomies on children who .. came in with every symptom<( appendicitis" at City Hospilal ~ nearby Rome, N.Y., said ~ hospital pathologist who declined. to be identified. He said the hospital tests· later showed th' patienta were suffering from ' highly contagious-type bacteri& known as yersiniosis. .~ Dr. Daniel Stowens, director ot the laboratory at St. Luke$ Memorial Hospital In Utica, sai<J. bis hospital had performed "fiv~ or six" appendectomies on pa; tients from the Holland Patent area. / ~ "It was only after two or thre4 or them turned out not to bav~ been appendicitis that the suspi4 cion of yersiniosis dawned," saicf Dr. St.owens. · But tests have ooL showri whether the patients were suffer .. ing from the disease, he said. ~ "We've been trying, but we ha~ ve.n't been able to isolate it yet,'~ he said. He added that the test:t for the disease were "a litU~ tricky." f At least 30 people, mostl~ children, have come down witti the illness, said Dr: Kennetli MacLeod, Oneida County healUt commissioner. '· He said the symptoms includi fever, vomiting, diarrhea and' skin rashes. MacLeod said a contaminated water system is considered responsible for the spread of th~ disease. A dammed-up, stream- fed pool provides the water for Holland Patent.· The stream. flows through a meadow in which cows and horses graze, resulting in the possibility or bacteria frorp animal wastes getting Into the system, health officials said. Municipal Court. He names of-1---------------------------------------- "' ficers Steve Nash, Michael A. White, G. W. Boyd and Ron Veech as co-defendants with the city. . Irvine officers earlier claimed that Vernon was the man who forced a 19-year-old housewife in· to his camper last Jan. 7 and raped her. Sheriff, Jail Capt~ Face Court Inquiry Oranqe County Sheriff Brad Gates and Jail Capt. William Wallace have been subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury in what is expected to be a week· Iona lnquiry inlo conditons at the county facility . Other jail officers and formel' priloners who have filed lawsuits aaaJmt the county following in- carceration al the jail are scheduled lo testify al the inquiry which began Tuesday. ''We haH also subpoenaed two mmbera or the press, who, we believe, have investigated jail conditions fn depth," a grand Jury member commented. The Juror refused to idenU!y the two Journalist.a. • Former . priloners who claim they were tile vidims of inhuman treatment at the county jail have filed lawsuJtl .... 1mt lbe countv Heklns a total o( more than $100 mlWon ln damaJes in Lhe las\ two years. Gem Talk IJ11 .I <' II I \I PlllW·:S A DAZZLING SHOW U your are in New York before the end oC November, by all means see the American Museum or Natural History's display of great American-owned diamo11ds in the Hall of Minerals and Gems. Thls, one of the most daullng diamond exhibitions ever, has been extended by popular demand. Here are some "C the show's "stars:" The18.52-carat FLAMING STAR, a llawless. pear-shaped classic, glves off a vivid red glow. GOLDEN HOPE (44.35 carata) has a yellow hue. It's set in a beautiful pin or diamonds, gold and platinum. GOLDEN MAHARAJAH is 65.60 carats of golden brightness. It was the sensation or the 1937 Paris World 's Fair. BLACK ORLOFF (67.:SO caratB) l named lor lbo Russian prince.as who once owned u .. EARTH STAR. nt 111.59 carats, ls believed to be the blHesl racet.ed brown diamond ln the world. Tbe SPECTRUM COLLECTION Is •a rare 1roup or 41 diamonds or many natural hues. t ~!$;b (ff~ Three sparkling diamonds and three 14k gold rings, joined to suggest eternal love and beauty. 1823 NEWPORT Bl.VO COSTA MESA .. j j ~ ... 0 " " ~ a .t ' !!' • a CONVENIENT TEAMS B nkA d 30 YEAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION • ~d~E ~~!~, Cl'laroe . ', , ' . ·, . - A4 DAil y PILOT Wtdntldey, Ocrober 20. 1918 ilad · .... ~ ·::'f,1. wlc• ·'J· T ~·:r·· .. ~ld•e • ·1;~· ~'. ZIGGING le ZAGGING: As election nears ln the Oranae Coast'• 1toried 14th Assembly Dlstrict, everybody seema to be nmnLn1 ln all dlrect.lona. lt'a llke a scene from the Keyatooe Kops. For example: -8-Cordova, a former depu- ty DA and Democrat. appears to be runnlog uphlll -and running hard, too. .__., -Marlon Berieaoa, a Newport·Mesa school trustee who got defeated in the GOP June Primary, is running as a write-in candidate. -Jim Slemon1, the auto dealer who was the Republican choice as party standard bearer in June. is running off on his yacht in the waning days of the campaign. All of this last minute running around is sort of confusing. But it can be somewhat sorted out by working your way up from the bottom line. Slemons won the GOP primary by ju.st 2,600 votes over Mrs. Bergeson, who was considered the favorite, by running a com· l'uterized letter campaign. Some of the content of these letters, like an alleged endorsement by Sen. Barry Goldwater, has since become suspect, to say the lea.st. 'Qlen in recent times, allega· lions published In the Santa Ana Register asserted that twice since 1974, U.S. Customs agents have seized pornographic fllms and books from Slemons. Slemons has denied knowledge of these sexy materiala but he has made himself publicly scarce, refusing to show at a series of public candidate forums and debates. -LATE WORD HAS IT his attorneys ordered him to make no more public statements -an interesting gag to be placed on a candidate for public omce. Now It is reported that Slemons has taken to his yacht. pulled up anchor bayward of the Balboa Bay Club, and sailed ore slowly. into the west. Meanwhile, Mrs. Bergeson sailed east -right up to the Civic Center complex in Santa Ana -where she filed her write·in can- 4idacy. . Still fu rther meanwhile, l>emocral Cordova is running up- hill against Slemons. Cordova says he isn't the Demo can- didate. He isn't the Republican candidate. He is the only can- didate. He has an uphill battle because in the 74th District, which em- braces virtually all of the Orange Coast rrom Newport Beach to Oceanside, there are only S9,018 registered Democrats as com· pared to 101,331 Republicans. That's a GOP edge of roughly 2 tol. It is the long history or the dis· trict that no Democrat ever wins. Republican nomination is as good as election. And Slemona has that nomination. Cordova -who has billed· himself as the only candidate - has been quoted as fearing that the Bergeson write-in will split the vote among the Right Thinkers and Slemons wlll slither to victory as a result or that Cordova· Bergeson spUt. On the other hand, Mrs. Bergeson's last-minute can· didacy might cut deeply into the Republican majority and give Cordova a righting chance. tn any event, here's one elec- tion race that has really become lnterestin~. Executions Alleged Village Ruined a,s Tnree Nears BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -On the eve of a scheduled ceue-fire, Palestinian guerrillas overran and -destroyed an isolated Chris· tJa.o village In South LeblJ'lan to- day. Several defenders weft' re· ported executed after the cap. ture. The guerrillu, accompan.led by a small force or Lebanese Moslem soldiers, said villagers ol Aichiyeb bad been armed by Israel to harass Palestinians in the area. Israel has repeatedly denied it ta involved in the war. The guerrillas showed As· soclated Press newsman Mohammed Salam a large number of aµtomatlc weapons wh icb they tulid bad Israeli mark· ings. The village is 10 miles nortl1 DAMASCUS • ...... ,.. ........... RECAPTURE -Palestinians claim they recaptured Mar· jayoun Tuesday from Chris· tian forces. of Lebanon 'a border with larael. Salam aaJd be aaw at leut 30 bodJea l)'inl ln the street. Two men hiclin• ln a hayloft with rtna were puUed down aDd 1bot. Another armed ma~ was dtafled from a lar1e dtal.n pipe and executed. Guerrillas aald the CbdlUan ftaht.n ln Alchlyeh bed been fir· tna on lef\11t-auemlla patrols and bact been apotUQa for ~ •• tlan art.lllel')' fire on suerrilla po1lUona In the area. SoUth Lebanon was the main area of nchtinl 1n tht civil war, tbouib heavy 1bellln« continued ol Moslem and Cbrlltfan realclen· tial areu ID Beirut . .. Arter takint Yarocm. the Israeli enemy be&an briQllnJ in relnforcemenla in an apparesat preparaUon for an attack to cap. · ture the town of Blnt Jbell," the communique said. "Rlgbt·Winl Christian millUaa served a 12·hour ultimatum on Moelem vUla1er1 to evacuate a chain of hamlets east of Blnt JbeU, wa.rnlng a ChriaUan attack also was imminent." BINT JBEIL, TWO miles north of the Lebanese-Israeli frontier. was a major base for Palestlnian raids into Israel before the Lebanese clvil war began 18 months ago. Since then, the Palestinians have been too busy fightlng for their existence in Lebanon and have lost most of their bases along the border. Palestinian spokesmen claimed the new attack waa mounted by Israel and the Lebanese Christians to ease Palestinian pressure on the car· rison town of Marjayoon, farther west and elgbt miles north of the border. Marjayoun controls access to the 4C>-tctuare·mUe Arltoub rector\ In 10Utbeaat Lebaooo., which un· W the Lebanese war w• the cblef b ... for Palestlnlan raids into larul. CbrtaUan forces toot the tMr'D f?om tho Paleetlnians Monday, but th• Palntlnlans said they ree1ptw-ed 1\ 'l'\aelday and laid aleio to a ChrilUan mWtary compound on the town's IOUtbern .else. WBBN TUE ceaJSTIANS took the town, Lebanese Moalema who 11w UM fiahUng aald tho attackers were transport.eel ln armcnd can and• belJcopten wltb llnell army mar'klnl•· Iarael denled the re· port. A Cbrtatlan communique In· dlreetly admitted the lolS of the town, HYiDI the main OuisUan baH of operations in the southeast, the villa&• of Klelya, two mun away, wu encircled by suerrillu. The Paleatlnlam said their forces, alon1 with their leftist Lebanese ¥oalem allies, also Hized Aicbiyeb, a village two miles north of M arjayoun, and that Israeli 1unners along the border began pounding the village with 155mm howitzer fire at daybreak. .... ,....... JAILED PARENTS PLEAD INNOCENT OF MURDER W•nda Gibson ~ux, Ch•rged In Death ot Daughter Abused Kids Guarded After Charges in Death, Program Revieu:ed NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Social workers ln Tennessee have been ordered to stop re· turning abused children to their families. And abused children already returned to their parent.a on a trial basis will be sent back to foster homes or in· appointed attorneys. stitutions. Last week , followtnc the The dual order, issued Tues· child's death, Bass said bis de- day by state Human Services partment'a philosophy was to Commissioner Horace Bass, maintain the family unit. He follows the death last week or said welfare department• 4-year·old Melisha Morgana believed a cbUd is better off in Gibson at Cleveland, Tenn. h1a or her own home, if the , THE GIRL'S PARENTS, parents can be helped. charged with murdering her. A police report entered at had served six-month jail terms Tuesday's bearing for Mellsha's In South-West Afriea for abusing her when she was 11 parents said she was forced to months old. But human services walk around the house for a lull workers and a j uvenile judge re· day by her stepfather. He al· turned her to the couple on a legedly said be beat her re· trial basis last May. peatedly with a slick and put her Guerrillas Seek Aid LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -The black guerrilla organization ln South-West Africa said today it has asked for massive foreign military assistance in order to step up the "war of liberation" against South Arri ca. Moses Garoeb, administrative secr etary or the South.West African People's Organization (SWAPO ), made no direct re- ference to Tuesday's Western veto of a U.N. SecurityCouncU re· solution calling for a ban on arms sales to South Africa because of its failure to relinquish control of South· West Africa. He said, however. the recent trip to Cuba by SWAPO leader Sam Nujoma was cOMected with arms shopping to help in the war Israeli Army Called Asset By Kissinger NEW YORK (AP> Secretary of State Henry Kiss· inger bas rebutted a statement by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who said Israel was a "military burden'' to the United States. Without mentioning Geo. George S. Brown by name. Kissinger departed from his prepared texl at a Jewish or· ganization's dinner Tuesday night lo say that the United States considers Israel "not as a burden, but as a strong asset, not as a liability, but as a staunch bastion of democracy.'' with suspected lnfiuenza during a Melisha's stepfather, Ronald to bed naked and wet on tbe cold Scottish vlslttoday. Her husband, Maddux, and mother Wan a night before she died. Prince Pblllp, undertook her Gibson Mad· engagements. dux, were or-SOME 300 SPECTATORS Philip opened a new commun1· de r ed he 1 d jammed Into the courtroom and to win independence for the ter· ty center at the coal mlnlng town without bond cheered as the judge ordered the ritory. also known as Namibia. of Lochgelly and told those pre-T u e 5 d a y couple returned to jail at an un· ( INSHORT J It'--~ ..,1do .... sent: "The queen asked me in p e n d i n g disclosed location. _ .. vru " ., ..... ~• rather a faint voice to say how gr 8 n d jury , Police, rearing for the couple's DETROIT (AP)-Sbewasone sorry she was not to be able to action in the safety because of angry of the richest women iD the world come here today. I am not a doc· c .a 5 e . B 0 th townspeople, moved the CO'-Ple _ worth perhaps $200 million _ tor, but my cllagnosla ls that it ta a pleaded inno-from the county jail shortly Yet Eleanor Clay Ford was known dose of flu, and I hope it wlll not cent through arter t.hey were charged lut as a modest, considerate person lastlong." c o u T t . MADDOX Thursday. who preferred a simple life. ;:;.:::;;:;;::::::::::===:::==:::.=;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;:==============================i Mrs. Ford, 80, widow of Henry Ford's only son, Edsel, died Tues· day in Henry Ford Hospital from what doctors termed ''pro· gressive circulatory illness." Deatlu Blame Alleged CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The Venezuelan police have de- cided that the bomb slaying of a former Chilean diplomat in Washington and the crash of a Cuban airliner off Barbados were part or a vast terrorist plot or· ganized by rightists from Cuban and other Latin American coun- tries, the newspaper El Nacional reports. The influential independent newspaper said Venezuelan security agents had uncovered plans for a series of terrorist at- tacks in t he United States, Venezuela, Trlnidad·Tobago, Barbados, Guyana, Panama and Colombia. Police spokesmen declined to comment on the re· port. Queen Taken Ill LOCHG ELLY, Scotland CAP> -Queen Elizabeth II became ill I am a bigger Newscaster than Barbara Walters Rain· Falls on Southeast Central Plains Feeling Biting Cold Snap Tl!Mpcwattcre• Mio" Low ~. AltNqvffqvc so 711 ·~1110 49 ,. Mellor ... •O JI 03 an11111e $1 41 .3' ........ ,,.,d 8J 60 lie!• $1 ~ ... ,Oft 4 .ii --vllt. ., u .'1 lullelO ., ,. OllCHO •• is .a OMlnMll s. 4S .2S 0....1...0 SI 41 .11 °'"'-Sl » Oe\~l •1 » ·" Oulut" ,. ,, °'"" .. y H ,, 'Hlten. n ,, Hon0111lu 9' 1$ -ton 16 ., .20 KartWIClty 40 11 UIJVeQff IS SI Utt1eA0<11 SI • •• Miami " 1' Mll•..ullee •O 32 .01 M11P11.-S1.P•11l ,. 11 .01 "'wOflfffls 11 " .n .,..., ......... _,, ............ Mond•v f rl(JIY II yO<I dn flOI """" )'Oltr -· l>y 6 30 " "' call i.10.. 1 ""' •net rour cooy "''" Ila clel•-ad Sllu<drt Ind Sundl)' II '/fJ4J do l'<OI ......... )'OU• _,. II)' ..... Ull beV" 10 Im 1"4 y6ol! toil'i MM be ..... .., • llte .... le<llla<it, Ille Ottlo VAiie'( efld Into""' ~HI YkH reOIOft. TllWl!Cltr•llowen were o-1fCI In "'9-'h All..,llt Ooa\t stetH. ~ly ,._, Skies -•• lorecest I« 111e ,... mlllldtr Of IM llaliaft. €alll•rt1la WIO .. HOA\' s.c.Mtew t:ooe.11\. •s -...hltll •:O)t.lft. S.1 THUISOAY l'lf'ltleW t:f ... "'-OS fllntlllfll e:Ma.11\. t.t ~·-2:t4""" 4.J $eCllnCI Mell •. s 1 •·"" u SIMrl-1:~a.m .... tt•:ta.._,... !Mell r1iefl t:OILnl~ te"':ll._11\. 1':"7! typical half-hour show, a t e levision news personality reads only about as many words as are printed every day on the front page of the Daily Pilot. ~ ~ Thus, your Daily Pilot carrier brings you a lot more news of the state, nation and world than you see on tv. · And, you get complete news and pictures of events close to home that Walter. Barbara, Harry and John don't have time for. To get the complete news picture, tune in to your Dally Pilot carrier. One will come to your hom e 365 days a year. ) • ... -...,. ., ___ _.....,.__,_ - -..... ----w-~-"- vtedn•sday.October20,197tJ DAtt.Y PILOT AS Oil Spill Fine Levied Cou rt Imposes Maximum Penalty JIAJ)ZJlA CAP) -TM defeme in tbe CbowcbUla mau ~ iDC eue wutl to teep tbe arud JWT tran.eript Haled I() pro- apeetlve j urors won't be ~~ JUdleed. But the proeeeution and press CCJDtend an imp artial jury can be empaneled even lt the transcript 11 released. SUpe:rior Court Judge Jack L. Bammerberc wW decide Nov. 5 whether to aeal tbe transcript UD·. W the trial is completed and whether to bar court olflcials . from r evealing evidence tO the press and public. • SACRAMENTO (AP) -A maximum fine for oil s plll damages bas been levied for the first time in CaUfornia history in connection with the 1973 Oakland Estuary spill, stateoffcial!s say. The stale Water Resourc'es Control Board said a $24,000 fine was ordered by an Oakland judge who noted damage from the 200,000-gaJlon spill far exceeded the maximum penalty that could be assessed. rr AL.SO MARl(S the first lime both the owner of the land and the person leasing it have assumed or been judged responsible for oil spill damage, Dean 1bompson, board ~pokesman, said Tuesday. Alameda County S uperior Court Judge Lyle E . Cook last week assessed the maximum • $6,000-per-day penalty against 'tHE T a&NSCRIPr c9vers testimony obtained tor indict- ments r eturned qainst lbree ,outba Aug. 25. It will remain sealed unW the judge issues his ruling, but no gag order bas yet been imposed against o(ficlals in- volved with tbe case. 'Fix It or Close It' •PWlro_.., Michael U. Marcus, who con- trolled four oil processing and sales companies. Char1ed with kidnaping 26 school children and their bus driver July 15 are Frederick N. Woods, 24; James Schoenfeld, 24; and his brother Richard, 22. San Francisco supervisor Dianne Feinstein has urge d that either repairs be made to th~city by the bay's ca- ble car system or that it be close down as unsafe. The often crowded cars have suffered three accidents in re~ cent days, involving a total of 46 · juries. THE OIL FLOWED into the estuary ror four days from tanks on property Marcus leased at the Port of Oakland. The youngsters were taken from their homeward-bound bus, driven around in two vans for several hours and then placed in a moving van buried at a rock quarry. They dug their way out alter Z1 hours in captivity and 16 hours in the movin.g van. Viking 2: Still No Life THE SCHOENFELD$' at· tomey, Howard Merrill, argued at a hearing Tuesday that some grand jury testimony may be ex· eluded from the trial. "The defense has not had an opportunity lo test the evidence," he said. "Some may be i m proper, but if it is publicized, it would prejudice anybody who sits on that case." PASADENA (AP> -Hopes that Viking 2's lander would find evidence of life in soil beneath a Martian rock have faded with the tiny robot lab's failure to detect organic molecules. Dr. Klaus Biemann, head of the project's molecular analysis team, has told reporters that Vik-1 ing's Instruments failed to find even a trace of organic com- pounds in a scoop or Martian soil taken from under a rock. ed at by earUer V1kina experi- ipents -unless they found earth· dke organic compounds. Some scientists theorized that barlier searches £ailed because brganic compounds could not survive the powerful solar radia- tion bombarding Mars' surface. which is not protected by a thick atmosphere s uc h as earth's. They s peculated that organie molecules might have been shielded under rocks. periments testing for signs of life p rocesses. s uc h as growth, metabolism and r espiration. Previous experiments by Vik· ings 1 an<l ~ nave yielded a m- biguous r esults. Civic Le ader Rites Slate d Prosecution and newspaper at- torneys said the public should be aware of all aspects of judicial proceedings. "I think you can get a good jury in this case and have a fair trial without stifling the press," said Philip Fullerton. O R GANIC COMPOUND~. chemicals based on carbon. ate necessary for all forms of llf e found on earth. Scientists~cided they could not procl m discovery of life on Mars -t- UNDAUNTED BY THE latest findings, mission officials said plans were goin~ ahead to scoop up more dirt from under another rock this week. The new sample will be out into three biology ex- LOS ANGELES (AP > Funeral services will be held Thursday for Anita Kay May. 85. civic leader and widow of Tom May, who helped build the May Co. chain of department stores. Mrs. May, who clied Tuesday alter a long illness. was one of the founders and officers or the World ·War II organization "Bundles for Bluejackets," whic h later became the Naval Aid Auxiliary. Sheriff,. Cycle ttacked Suspect Is Brother of .L.A. THE EAST LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -The half.brother or a man killed in a shootout with sheriff's deputies has been booked for investigation of attempted murder after he allegedly rammed a sheriff's motorcycle officer with his car. Deputies said Richard Torres, 21, of Mon· tebello, was booked Tuesday after he allegedly rammed the three-wheel motorcycle ridden by Deputy Dale A. Goemdt. The deputy was uninjured. Authorities s aid Torres told them he was ( J trying to avenge the de-S ta te ath of his half·brother, Gregory H. Abramjian, ..._ ______ __, 27, whose body was found in a burned-out apartment Monday alter he fought off police and sheriff's deputies for more than seven hoW'S. SACRAMENTO <AP> -State Treasurer Jesse Unruh says if the Bank or America continues honor· ing the Arab boycott against Israel, he wHI order a halt to the slate's business with the bank. The State or California is one of the bank's largest customers. UNltUN The state also has a law go- ing into effect next Jan. I which provides for fines of up to $1 million a day and other sane· lions agains t firms which honor the Arab League boycott. The Bank of America is the largest California firm on the U.S. Commerce Department list of businesses which have complied with the boycott.· .a ... Flrnt'• Woe• Multiply LOS ANGELES (AP) -Adding insult to injury. a private bus company that had tires slashed on more than 100 of its buses also faces Possible con· tract penalties and revenue losses because lt· couldn't meet its schedules. Thousands or Los Angeles area students wer wit.bout bus service Tuesday morning as a res~t .. ·-$10,000 foronly $155.2 a 1nontb. Whether you need $3.500 or $10.000 get a from th(! people who lend mllhons. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $10,000 HomeCXvner loan, for 120 months. at an annual percentage rate of 14%. Total payment $18,631.20. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENAUY, We find ways to help. COMMEl\CIAL C~DIT I COR.PO~ATION •. ~Loins - A loen ol $.'i,000 .,.d ._,. mmt ht HC'UN<I by 11 tombl\M\Oft ol , ... Mid l*'IOMI ~. o-ta Me1& • 870 E. 1'7t.b SU-Mt 00 0Hnl9 • ~~~~ ~S'IVll &. Count?J Rd. 'ft d Bus Company's vandalism woes. Bus as back to normal by the time schools let e Off Lega l H ook ANGELES (APJ An elderly couple in rLUMllH~ HUTIH~ All COHO. lfl-""'' .......... 5..,,..,.e. In Vour Are..-C...I M SStON Vl!;JO 2R'l12 C•'" "Wl C.10 \f01t"W"I I , ' ... ._"' •••t • whose ome eight youngsters, relaled to the couple, wer~e und tied to their cribs apparenUy will not be ~~;~!~! subje to criminal charges. 1~16 rie"""°'' D••d er investigating the case. a hearing officer 6 42-1753 in th ity attorney's office has recommended that KITCHEN & IATH no e minal charges be , filed agains t Eling and REMODELING Marpret Carbajal of Echo Park. FREE ESTIMATES Ila! ti ft ti i i f' d See Our Oltpl•y• •t n na .. er a .. on n g eare ""'"H[IM·MA•NOFF•c.r. ISALJA <AP) State Waler agencies warned •5Jlw L•ncn1n 1 """'tot E.•• "', a j nt le~islat1vc committee that. below average 772-347 0 .,, , , rai fall this winter would cut d eliveries to ~l ~~======~ ag ultural users by 25 percent and cause crop l ) lo s or 10·20 percent. L. M. BOYD Spokesmen cautioned legislators that low pre· . talion would also cause water r;itioning. higher INFORMS In the c s um er prices. mor e unemployment and ~cjreased revenue for stale and loc~I governments. ~timony continues toda~ --------=======---DAILY PILOT / I I WESICLIFF SHOES ANNOUNCES. A MOST UNUSUAL PRICE CUTTING SALE · s300 1~ s 1 ooo REG. TO S]()" HUNDREDS of PAIRS of LADIES SHOES 3 DAYSOHLY NATURALIZER..CAAESSA-BAAETRAP·BERNAADO LIFE STRIDE AND OTHERS Not alt sizes In every style I 052 llvt .. -WISTCl.,, PUU -HIWPOltT llACH '541-1614 There was a loss of about $38,000 in San Francisco Bay birds and incalculable damage to other kinds or wildlife and marine fauna, the judge said. The California attorney general's office sued Marcus on behalf of the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board. IN A SEPARATE CME, the California Supreme Court last spring held tbe Port of Oakland also was liable for damages for water quality law violations. The port agreed to pay the regional board $13,500 in a settJement. He said lbe board soucbt lee,islation in the last session that would "allow us to receive ruu compen sation tor dama&A! caused by major polluten. We wiU contlnue to seek those re· visions." A NUMBER OF svrrs by in· dlvldual boat owners lor damages to their craft are st.ill pending, the board said, as well as a federal court suit. for $1.2 million in cleanup costs. It took 425 workers seven days to clean up the oil, the board sai~. Two of Crew Safe Search Resumes For MiSsing Trio SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -An air search resumes toduy for three persons adrift on a life raft in the Pacific Ocean t\vo days after a man and woman were rescued from a companion raft. A Coast Guard spokesman said Coast Guard, Navy, Air Force and National Guard planes searched a 22,000-squere·mile area Tuesday. THE SURVIVORS, Nancy Perry, 21, and Dure! Miller. about 28 and described as a pro- fession a 1 crewm an from Oklahoma. told rescuers their raft bad been lashed to another with the three friends aboard. but they had been separated in a storm. They took to the rafts after their 42-foot ketch s ank. The two were taken aboard the Liberian f reig ht er Orient al Financ ie r MonCJ ay night, 800 m i I e s southwest of here. Re ports from lhe ship to the Coast PERRY G u ard in - clicated they were in good condi· lion. THE COASTGUARD said they will rem ain aboard the Liberian s hip unti l it a rrive s in Yokohama, Jnpan, next Tues- day. The five set sail from Honolulu Sept. 12 bound for San Francisco- on the Spirit, according to the boat's owner, Raymond Jackson, 36, of Fairfax. SWI missing were Camilla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola . 25, both of San Anselmo. and Bruce Collins. 28, or Walnut Creek. Snake Dance 'Not Legal' SAN DIEGO (AP) -A judge says local regulations which prohibit exotic dancer Sharisse Krohn from performing with snakes are legal. Miss Krohn, 27, had waged a three·year court battle against the rules which keep her from , doing a night club act with two big pythons and an assortment or li zards and tarantulas. ~ wMI~~"£~~ ~LU:·· ot 8 scenic and color backgrounds Select additional portraits and :.,we up to Y.3 compared to 1975 prices. Seo our new large Decorator Portrait Your complete sa1tsfac11on guaranteed or your money cheerlully relunded Our last v1s11 before Christmas. A professional 5 x 7 color portrait for ~ •lD 1IMll 1111 IU IUll THESEDAYS ONLY-OCT: 20 21 22 23 24 Dally: 1 OAM·8PM SUN: 10AM·5PM 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa One s1111ng per sub1oct-$1 per suhject 101' :icld1t1onat s11h1cc1s. Qroups. or 1ncl1v1duals in lhe same lam1lyl'ersonsunc!l'r 18 must tx• accompan1l;c1 by parent or guard1an. I . I I ~ Ut. l....,.-AnllaW. '° lllsf\le ~ •l C • &.t.9 .---: • 4 • ---r --~.-..... -· .... --~---,,....~ -·- .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. • I .. • I : ~ • I .. : I . . . i .. ,I .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• .. ., .. .. ., 4 I .. .. • . .. 0 . .. .. ... ., .. - PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Ti.tne for ReasoD it is too ~oon to spell out what torm redevelopm will take -whether lt will be o! high inttnSill moderate intensity, or focus primarily on rehabllit Uon. The city council has wisely scheduled another public hearing on the matter, probably in November, at the Huntington Beach Hiah School gymnasium which can accommodate 1,500 persons. Citi"ns have lbe right and need to know tM city's \ thinking and ro express their views. The city needs in· put rrom the citizens on so major a project. And both groups need calm, reasoned discussion of the matter. free of the intemperate attitudes and behavior that marred the first meeting. Colonia's Turn · More dialogue between Fountain Valley's Colonia Juarez residents and city officials is needed to assure smooth implementation of proposed public works pro- jects there. Traditionally, Colonia residents have kept a low profile in their dealings with the city. The city is considering a list of public works pro· j ects under the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act which include street improvements and connection of water and sewer lines. Some of the projects, for which funds have already been approved, may begin early next year. To insure s moothness in the handling of these pro· j ects and in the consideration of additional ones, the community and the city should air their agreements and disagreements with each other. The city has slated public hearings on the pro· jects and appear s to be open to suggestions. It appears to be up to the Colonia residents to make the next move in the form of publi c comment at the next hearing. H/F '' Nuthin's sur~ but deAth 6.n' t~>ets. # ms Can't Cope With Tax Fonns Long Hours and Lote Pay ~ACK ANDERSON J I WASHINGTON -The federal establishment is so inundated with government forms that the bureaucrats simply can't keep up with all the paperwork. The Joss in paper alone is staggering. But additiQpal billions are swept out with the waste paper. It costs the taxpayers at least $2 billion a 7ear, for ex- ampl e . because the Int e rn a l .Revenu e Service is too s wamp e d with p a per- work to cross- check tax re- turns with In- come rePorting Corms. Like most government agen· cies, the IRS issues forms right and left. But what happens to all the forms that the harassed citizens are required to fill out? Many of them, according to an unreleased congressional report. are "routinely destroyed by IRS without examination.'' Every year, half a billion in· come rePorting forms flood into IRS offices. Most are those familiar W-2 forms that list the wages earned by employes. But the annual deluge also includes forms 1087 and 1099, which are used to report income from dividends, inte rest, rents and royalties. BY COMPARING these forms with income tax returns, the IRS can identify tax cheaters. Every tax ctUseler who is caught saves the money or the honest tax- payers. Yet the House Monetary Al· fairs s ubcommittee, headed by Rep. Ben Rosenthal (D-N.Y.), has found that the IRS routinely t1nores the lncome-rePorting forms. "Half of the total forms submitted were destroyed upon receipt,'• alleges a committee re· port being prepared for release. The tax agents hav'e found that they catch more chiselers and enrich the U.S. treasury when they take the time to match the reporting forms against the tax returns. In 1972, for exarnple, re- gular audits r eturned $83 in addi· tlonal taxes for every hour of !talf work, but investigators us· ing the matching program r e- covered S21S per s taff hour. If all income forms were matched with t ax returns, ac· cording to the congressi'Onal study, the federal government could recover at least S2 billion and perhaps as much a.s $10 billion annually. Footnote: An JRS spokesman eaid Jt is dilfioult to aasess the mount of exlra revenu6 that ,rould be generate d by a matcbina profram. lt 1$ "a hard thing to define euctty c.o the dollar," he said. The IRS hopes to have a complete matchln1 pro- 1ram lo operatJon withln two years, be added . SOUTH AFa1CAN IN· CIDENT: American corpora· tlOOI have lnvcst.ed $1.6 bUUon ln Dear Gloomy Gus Why shouldn't the young people protest the re -• development plan? They are the ones who will be paying for it. E.F.K. Gloomy Gus commt nh i1re-suM·utted by rt•dt,.s •no do not fttC•\s•rUY reUec r thtt ..... J ol lht M WSP•P"'· Stftd vour ... , petve to Gloomy Gus, 0~11v Pilol South Africa, and they are quick to justify the huge outlay with the cl8lm tbat they have provided jobs and raised the living Stan· dard for the country's black ma· jority. Sen. Dick Clark <D-Iowa), who ch8lrs the Senate subcommittee on Africa. doesn't fully believe the line the corPorations ar e banding out. He is investigating allegations that American firms are making big bucks by taking advantage of South Africa's apartheid policies. For example, one giant multi· national c ompany, Lummus Corpor a tio n , planne d t o capitalize on South African apartheid if it were awarded a major construction contract. Internal documents, intended for corporate officials' eyes only. spell out how Lummus expected to reduce labor costs by hiring large numbers of South African blacks. The firm also planned to construct s~parate and unequal housing, dining and recreation facilities for blacks and whites who worked on the project. Here are the details: IN 1974, Lummus submitted a bid lo South Africa's white re· gime for a $1 billion contract to build a plant for converting coal to gas by an innovative process known as Sasol II. Lummus, it turned out, ne ver got the job. But the company drew up an Intricate proPosal designed to take advantage or South Africa's cheap black labor. "The objec- tives of this plan," stales one draft document, "are to max· imize the economic participation of South African labor ... and to construct the new facilities with quality workmans hip at the lowest practical cost.'' A "key element" of the pro- posal was a "training program for black workers, which are in adequate supply in the Republic of South Africa." The use of blacks, it was anticipated, would "result in substantial reduction in the average rand-hr. paid for skilled labor." Another confidential document outlines Lummus' plans for building separate "townships" for blacks and whites. The pro- poaed township for 1,140 Euro- pean whites, the plan states, should encompass an area of ap- proximately 10 square miles and consist exclusively of three-and· four-bedroom homes. ~ BLACK township, on the other hand, would be planned to accommodate seven times more blacks in an area half the size of the white township. It would in- itially col\sist. in part, of apart- ment dwellincs. "in barracks form to accommodato nin e blacks per room.•• D1n.lnc and recreation factUUes for whites and blacks alao would have differ~ markedly. Forestry Firemen Merit Better To the Editor : City dwellers· property and lives are protected by city. oper at ed fire stations. Wh al about people in areas outside of city limits? These people are aided by the Division of For estry, which is funded by our state government. The F or estry fire figh ters operate 34 fire stations with eight paramedic units In Orange Coun· ty a nd ca n b e transpor ted anywhere in th e state to assist in fire fi ghting. They assisted the city of San Clemente duri ng the disastrous January fire. Ir firem en in any city in the state walk off the job (commit- ting a misdemeanor), Forestry men can and h ave been called UPon to cross picket li nes to pro- tect the city. Ir they do not comp· ly. this constitutes a felony Our govern or c laims the Forestry Department is in the business of conservation. Yet t hese Ora n ge County m en respond to a m ajority of medicaJ aids, structure fires and are the cr ash crew for Orange County Airpor t, one of our nation's busiest WOULD IT surprise you to learn that, hour for hour, they are paid less than immigrant farm worker s? The fact is they ar e the second l owest p aid firemen in the state and work the longest hours. An average of 30 percent more hours with 15 per· cent less p ay tha n city firemen. T hey w ork 48-hour shifts. For estry p ar am edics have an average of 15 c alls in a 24-hour period. They must make d e- . cisions that affect our lives. Re· maining alert on a 48-hour shirt becomes difficult. Last week Gov. Brown vetoed a bill devised to reduce lhe now 84·hour duly week to 72 hours. The bill had been passed by bolh legislative bodies. These men are in the business lo save our lives and protect our property while end angering their own lives. All they are asking for is a 12-hour cut per week! Is this unreasoneble, t ax· payer s? PAT PETRI New .. 11er To the Editor: . Have you ever been driving and notJced that a black and white car was following you? It makes you nervous, doesn't it? 1 made a resolution sometime ago that Lf I noticed a black and white following me for any length oC time, I would pull orr the main road, park and c heck my radJator unUl the black and white was out of 11ghl. I don't intend to break the Jaw, but under such pressure I might make a boo·boo. .( MAILBOX J tellers /rom readers ore welcome The right to condenu lellers to flt space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must m elude signature ond moilmg oddreu but names may be withheld on re- quest iJ 6Uf /1cient rtoson i.T apparent. Poetry will not be pub/lshed. The President or lhe United States has been under sur· veillance since be[ore he became Vice President. WHEN HE LEFT the Senate. he immediately picked up a con- voy of black and whites driven by FBI m en , Senate investigating co mm i tt ees , special i n · vesligators, J ack Anderson, and God only knows who else. and he doesn't have a convoy buddy m the bunch. No wonder his wife got a CB set. Most of us under all of that sur· veillance would be under the Jail house by now, but he has come up clean except that the Democrats still accuse him of being a crook. Isn't there something in one of the comma ndments about bear- ing false witness? J AMES BOLDING StHIBope To the Editor : In Septe m ber of 1975, the Ca lifo r n i a Coasta l Zone Conservation Commission declared the Bols a Chi ca marshlands nea r Huntington Beach to be "one of the most valuable restorable weUands in Southern California," and stated that purchase of the Bolsa Chica "is warranted, if not. mandaled • in order to preserve the unique and irreplaceable wetlands as a public resource for the benefit of future generat ions ." Jn February, 1976, the Coastal Commission placed 560 acres of the Bolsa Chica on its first priority list of recommended ac· quisltions for state park land. Now, weeks b e fo r e the Proposition 2 bond issue (which will provide funding for these coast.al acquisitions) is to appear on the ballot, the State Depart· ment of Parks 'nd Recreation has published a list of properties to be acquired by bond funds which omits the Bolsa Chica. AMIGOS DE BO~ACtuCA is understandably dfsappoinled that the Department of Park~ and Recreation chose to ignorf• the priority recommendation or the Coastal Com mission that the Bolsa Chica be acquired ·for 1\)ublJc use. However, under the provisions of Prop. 2, the state tegislature w ill have the power to approve a cquisitions of addi· l!Qnal coastal properties on a project-by-project basis. In addi· ti"'1. county and city gover n· m ls will be allocated funds for th acquisition of recreational pr erties. It is now up to the people of Cal' ornia to demonstrate strong sup rt for Prop. 2 and to com- mu cate with legislators con ce g the need lo publicly ac· qui and protect our threatened coa!i l resources. Wll an sa ve the Bolsa Chica. but ur help is needed. Write your gislators a nd civic leaders today And vote Yes on Prop. 2. HERB CHATIERTON, President Amigos de Bolsa Chi ca Fbatieal Trap To the For ple with a dislike for politicia , consider this latest expans n of bureauc r acy. Recently he legislature voted to seek to t e over the Univers ity -of Calif nia 's bidding pro· cedures d buying and selling practices or construction con· tracts, re estate transactions, and negot tions for goods and services. · wever, in a recent in· vestigalion; no proof was found that money would have been saved had Sacramento been in charge. Why ther do the politicians seek to run t he UniversUy? Do they resent tie early citizens who believed lha1 Politicians are not always the ,,isest members of society ? The ConstitJtion gives control of the Universit y to the Board of R egents, <o nsisting of two dozen titi2ens appointed by the Governor and approved by the Sena te, who serve 12 years without pay. U*ier that system . the University achieved a re· putation as one IJ the greatest in- stitutions of biif\er learning the world has ever s'en. NOW, from Siamento comes Proposition 4, hich gives to politicians muct control of the Univers ity, and eates more red tape _ and anot er layer of bureaucracy, wit~ no benefit to the citizens. To tet the votes, they ta gged on a provision against disc rim in ·on based oo race, religion or et ic heritage. That is a political ck that im· plies the University ay preset)\· ly d iscri minate. he re are already state and er14l anti· discrimination laws. 1 Thus. Propos ition gives no additional power to e courts. Furthermore. the state Constltu· lion a lr eady has a 1proviaion against sex discrimination. BuL ProposiUon 4 is clever\)' worded so lt appears that "seJC" ls an added word. Politicians d o not s pend enough lime wor ing on \he serious problems or society • Between their co stant glad· banding and attem to further t.helr political caree • our socie- ty Is floundering. E v where we flnd .political re t a pe and bureaucracy, with I k of atten- tion to aeriotls matte The elect· ed offtcia1s have ougb pro- blems without taktn on more. There ls unempJoym t, the hi;h cost of li ving, the energy cris is, and crime in the streets, etc. A NO vote on ProJ)ositi&n 4 will teU the elected orrlcials lo work on the 'pressin~ problems or society, and stop mltrfering with an institution which is doing a re- markably good job. EDWARD MORRIS Former President of the Alumni Associationorthe University of California Horrified To the Editor ; As a const oint reader (for 12 years) of the Da ily Pilot, I was horrified and outraged by an article in your Oct. 13 edition. Most inexplicably to me, Nicholas Von Hoffman's puru- lent "Gay Time on Television" appeared on the editorial page. That this ignorant bigot com- mands space anywhere in your newspaper concerns me. The words and the thought behind the words show not a trace of social evolution, and •offend rationality and respect for people. He continues all the negative and hostile stereotypes with re- ferences to "Year of the Fag, fruit, ne w type of homo, Six Million Dollar Queer, and Bionic Fruit." And as the crowning testament to bis unyielding ig- norance, Von Hoffman suggests a "Dr. Renee Richards Variety Hour." He thinks, it appears, that transsexuals are related to gays . • You owe your sumcribers an apology for the mocking and frightened m an Von HolCman. I suggest he buy bis own space ln whatever rag will have him. STUART WILSON, Ph.D. DU9rfted• To the Editor: I have just r eread last night's column by Nicholas Von Hoff. man (Oct. 13 ). In my opinion it is a disgraceful diatribe. During the past week, CttU SmJt.h in the Los Angeles Times communicat· ed the same informaUon without the ha te and abuse. You wilJ , Qf course, publish what you wish ; however, It is not necessary for me to pay for such bigotry . Please stop delivery d the Dal· ly Pilot. E.H. DONOIS ORANGE eoAST DAILY PILOT Rolwf N Wdrd, />Ml)lWulr Thomo1 Kttull . £d1lor Bo'bo'o K'tlblch, £dllonol Pag,. E:dttor The editorial page of tht Daily P ilot 11cck3 t o inform and stimulate readers by presenting on this pogc diverse commentary on topics or interest by ayndk'at· ed columnists and c11rtoonlsts. by provldlnR 11 forum for readers' views ~nd by presenting this newspaper's opinions and ideas on current topics. The editorial opinions of the Onlly Pilot oppear only In th t'd itorlal <'Olumo al the \QJ> or the puge. Opinions ex· pres~(~ by th~ rolumnlsl• 3nd cartoonl11ts nnd letter wrttera are their own ond no endonmmt'nl or Uiclr Vlh II by the Daily PilUl 1'hould be lnh•rrcd \Vcdncsday.October 20,19'76 ·~- ( l J. .._..... ---,,~ ... --- , .. Rese:rve lJnits 'Ready Now' For Missions· •1 Pa1ms. ROFFMAN AP~-- WASflJNGTQN -Hard-eyed regular Army planners, who bad little regard tor the National Guard and reserve in the past, now say the "weekend warriors" have made aJpificant pro· areu toward readiness for wartime miuions. A recent secret Army evaluation Jud&ed more than 1S percent of the guard and reserve units as at least mlnlmaily ready to shoulder mobilisation as· slpments under the nation's war plans. SENIOR ARMY PROFESSIONAU dispute Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter's clt.im that the N allooal Guard and reserve are inef- fective. They say Carter apparently bas not taken note of improvements in guard-reserve readiness since be left the Georgia governorship several years aeo. A special Defense Manpower Commission cruled by Congress said last spring it "is not re- alistic" to assume many guard and reserve units ' will be ready for deployment overseas within 30 to ~days after mobilization. "I disagree," said a top Pentagon civilian technocrat close to the situation. HE SAID THE COMMISSION'S finding was based on data refiecting conditions in late 1974 and early 1975, before a stringent "quality improve- ment" plan took effect. But Army staff experts acknowledge that the guard and reserve cannot reach rull readiness until Rlai no Fir st The first rare, black Rhino ever born in captivity was displayed this week in the San Diego Wild Animal Park. The 60· 1pound baby, named Nanyuki, stands in front of its mom, Mulenda, a 7-year-old resident of the park. \ Wednesday. October 20, 19711 DAILY PILOT ,4 7' Ladylike But·Dangerous Clo thes Cited in Cut in Burn Deaths BALTIMORE (AP) -Sldrts anddresaesmaybemoreladylike but pants are safer, say two Johns Hopkins University researchers who credit the switch to pants tor a drama Uc decline 1n bum deaths aJDQlll elrls. Frona 1950 to 1974, the QJllllber of girls who died u a result of clothing tires declined SS percent, the researchers said, with the Laetrile Case Nixed WASHINGTON CAP) - The U.S. Supreme Court· baa turned down an appeal tor injunctive relief by two distributors of Laetrile who. claim they are beinC il- legally subjected to federal restrictions because of- ficials mistakenly tbinlt Laetrile is a drug. · The court denied a m~ lion for a preliminary in- junction tiled by Don Hanson and Donna W. Schuster, who operate lbe Sbaklee Distributing Agen- cy in Rochester, Minn. sreatest decrease noted since the latel.980s. BtmN DEATHS among boys decreased u percent 1n the 25 yeara, they added. 'Ibe period· rouebly paralleled the rise in popularity ot pants and slacks amonc women and ctrla; said 0 . Stewart y ouna and Susan P. Bakerof Johns Hopldna' Scbool of Public Health. The nationwide figures they ell· ed today in a report fortbe annual meeting of the American Public Health Association in Miami Beach were for boys and Sirls un- cter tOyears of age. · '"nlE TIMING OF the style change is of interest, since U pre- ceded by several years the. .marked decrease in female burn deaths related to clothing," the :researcb.ersaid. · UnW·tbe mid-19605: they a.Ald. girls under 10 bad death rates that were much higher than for boys, a situation unlike that for any other area of injury-related deaths. The higher rate ol burn deaths among girls, the report noted, could be attributed to loose- fittinf, easily ignited dresses and ni4}ltgowns. BUT AS PANTS supplanted skirts and dresses in the female wardrobe, the ratio revened. By the mld·lMOI boys bad~ higher' burn-dtat.brate, they1ald. · You.at nd MrL Baker allo cit .. ed ~vances ln medical treat· meat for bums 11 a pauible re-uon for t.be lowered death rates. but noted that tbe better treat- ment could be aaaumed to bave ·been applied equally to boys and cfrll .. Jail Kidnap · Trial Begins LOS ANGELES <AP) -Jury selection has beg\10 1n the trtal of seven civil suits brought by elderl1 alcoholics who claipi .they were "kidnaped" from Los Aneelea County Jail anCI held "captive" in nursin& homes so the home owners could collect Medi.Cal payments on them. At the start or jury selection Monday, Superior Court Judge Aueust J. Goebel warned the prospective jurors that the civil .triaJ could last four to six months. The seven who broueht the suits are each seeking damages of at least $1 million. shortfalls in manpower andCirst-line equipment are ------------------------------------------------------overcome. They say -------....... priority efforts are under way to cure both pro-N E Sf'.S A l'I. IL l 'Sl.'S blems. Manpower dif- ficulties are traced to the end of draft-motivated enlistmenlS in the guard and reserve. Equipment shortages result from de- mands years ago to beef up the South Vietnamese and Cambodian armies and to replace Israeli bat- Uefleld losses. THE ARMY ALSO IS TRYING to improve guard and reserve units training by meshing them with regular dlvl5i<Sll with which they would go to war. Such affilialioo was unheard of during most or the Army's historically reluctant relationship with its reserve forces. "You can't neglect an organization for 30 years and turn it around quickly," said one Army officer involved in shaping up the guard and reserve. "There's been a big jump in readiness improve- ment in the last couple of years. We have imposed very exacting standards on the guard and reserve, the same standards as in the active Army." ARMY PLANNERS SAY THE turnaround began in 1973 under Gen. Creighton Abrams, who as chief of staff. read the riot act to fellow Army pro· fesslonals who had downgraded the guard and re- serve over the years and resisted spending billions or dollars on them rather than on the active forces. Abrams told the professional officer corps it would have lo rely on the guard and reserve to sup- port the regular Army in a crisis because the coun· try could no longer afford a big stanrung force. At 780,000 men and women, the Army is at its smallest since 1950. Its budget this year is more than $i27 billion. 111E ARMY NAnONAL GUARD and re.serve, currently at 557,000 men and women although about 9 percent under s trength, will cost about $3.3 billion this year. For the first time, top grade regular officers were assigned to help the guard and reserve, and such an assignment no longer is considered banish- ment lo Siberia. After Abrams died of cancer two years ago, Gen. Fred Weyand kept the pressure on to.upgrade the guard and reserve. Weyand, just retired as Army chief of staff, has been replaced by Gen. Bernard Rogers, who was formerly in charge of promoting reserve unit readiness. By Bil Keane "Hereafter when we come here you're not to wear those corduroy pants.'' $7,000 for only $135.07 a month. Whether you need $3,500 or $10,()()(} get it from the people who lend mllllons. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $7,000 HomeOwne.r Joan, for 84 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15~ Total payment 11,345.88. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We find ways to help. COMM~IAL CRJ,DIT COR.PO~ATION (;) ~loans m.;r. A lcNori of $5,000 8nd Cl\ler must be MOll'ed bv a ' comtJllWll!on ol ,., llld per-..! ~- ~ Maa • 170 'E. 17th Stntt Oran,. • 1t11 TOWll &: Counb7 Rd. Suite it • G(5-l'700 • NT-6871 ,. ,, Kn it dresses. Emp ti as is Dresses. Or ig. $34 -$52. On sale . 16.99-24.99· Suede or leather pantcoats, coats.* Town & Travel Coats. $75 -$440, Reduced 1/4 Terrific T -shirts in assorted styles.* Fashion r ops ~educed 1/2 Formaid biki nis in comfy nylon stretch. Daytime Lingerie 3 for 5. 99 Cotton corduroy pants for school or play. 4 -6x Girls. Originally $10 7. 99 Acrylic pullover. Town and Travel Sweaters. Ong. $18 .•• 9.99 Co,wl sweaters. a large assortment. Sherwyn Sweatefs .•.. 7.99 Sweater knit pant trios. Sherwyn Casuals. Ong. $36 .... 24.99 Three piece sweatery pantsuits. Sherwyn Casuals. ~52 .• 35.99 Three piece print sk1rtsets. Sherwyn Casuals. Special .... 35.99 Rabbit trim pantcoats. Sherwyn Coats. Originally $90 ... 69.99 FUf Pfo<luCIS labeled 10 show country of origin. Dresses. Californienne Shops. Orig. $24-$32 Reduced 'h • 'h Pantsuits. Californienne Shops. Orig. $32·$50Reduced 'h -'It Two-pant wardrob~rG. Californlenne 1Shops. Special buy 23.99 Three-piece pantsuits. assorted. Caltforn1enne Shops .•.• 19.99 Dresses. Lady Bullock Dresses. Orig. $28-$46, .. 13.99-29.99 Cotton knits. Young Attitude Sportswear. $6-$15 .. 1.99-6.99 Famous coordinates.. Young Attitude Sportswear. Reduced 'Ir Striped tops. Young Atlitude Sportswear. $12-$14 .. 6.99· 7.99 Dresses, jumps. Young Attitude Dresses. $24-$44 15.99-22.99 Rainwear. Young Attitude Outerwear. $50-$70 .. 29.99-39.99 Leathers. Young Attitude Outerwear, $82-$160 49.99-79.99 Famous maker shoes. Young Attitude Shoes. Orig. 8.99-19.99 Blouses ot polyester crepe de Chine. Blouses Plus .••.•• 11.99 Shirts of polyester printed chiffon. Blouses Plus ••...•.... 9.99 Polyester knit separates. Blouses Plus. $11 ·21 .•• Reduced 'A Hypo-allergenic pierced earrings. Fash. Jewelry .•. 3.99, 217.50 15" chain and 7" bracelel. Fashion Jewelry ... 2.99 or 2 for $5 Gold-look or silver-look metals. Fashion Jewelry ... 2.99, 2/$5 14 karat gold jewelry. Fashion J91VelrY. $18-$64 .•• 13.50-$48 12 kt. gold filled chains. FaShion Jewelry. $8·$28 .• 5.28-18.48 Fine leathers, jewelry boxes. Small Lee1her Goods 2.99-19.99 Leather handbags in a huge variety of styles. Handbags. 22.99 Choice vinyl handbags in rrntny favorite st~les. Handbags, 9.99 Famous maker leathers. Handbags. Orig. $24-$41,Aeduoed 'h Shoes by Cobbies and Socialites. Sherwyn Shoes. 17.99-21.99 Designer teether goods. Small L8fther Goods. Specially priced STARTS TOMORROW I Group of longs, skirtsets in Snerwyn Dresses. Orig . $46 .. $68, Beduced 1/3 -1/2 1 Nifty sweater assortment. Young Attitude Sportswear'- $16-$30, 7.99-14.99 Hanes New Body support pantyhose. Hosiery ........•. 1.99 Famous maker casual slippers. Hosiery. Orig. $7-$8 .. now 4.99 Hanes summer sheer panlyhose. Hosiery. Orig. $2, now 2 for $3 Casual knee highs. Hosiery. Orig. 1.75-$2 .... now 3 for 2.99 Selected styles. Sleepwear ............... Save 26% to 43•1. Lllyette nylon/spandex hipster. Daytime Lingerie ......... 2.29 Blush briefs. hipsters and bikinis. Daytime Lingerie .... 3 for 4.99 Coordinates. Daytime Lingerie. Orig. $4 • $16 .. Reduced Vs -Vz Vassarette slips, pettislips. Daytime Lingerie ..••..• 3.49-5.99 Assorted lace trim briefs. Street Floor Lingerie ...... 4 for 6.49 Briefs and bikinis. Street Floor Lingerie. Reg. 1.75 ...•. 4/5.99 Basic bras. Bra and Body Fashions. $6 to 7.50, .. 3.99 to 4.99 Loop knit loungewear. Robes. Leisurewear. $28-$31, Red. 'h Collection of terry robes. Robes, Leisurewear, ... Reduced 'h Warm sleepwear. Young Attitude Lingerie. $11 ·$14,7.99-8.99 Terry jumpsuits. Young Attitude Lingerie. $26 •........ 12.99 Footed pajamas. Young Attitude Lingerie. $13-$ 15, 7 .99-8.99 Shorties. Young Attitude Lingerie. Orig. $11·$12, .. 5.99-6.99 Cotton caftans. Young Attitude Lingerie. $21 •.......... 9.99 Hats in Fall felts and fabrics. Millinery $7 ·$30, •. Reduced 'h Jade jewelry set in 14 karat gold. Fine Jewelry. Reduced 25.,, •. Assortment of Babette ptaywear. Infants' Wear •• Reduced 'h · Thermal shawl keeps baby cozy. Infants' Wear .•• Special, 3.99 Assorted dresses. Toddler Girls. Orig. $8-$12 •.... 6.99-9.99 Girts' fashion jeans. Girls' 4·6x. Originally $12 .•... now 6.99 Dresses, assorted styles. Girls' 7 -14 ...•.......... 8.99-12.99 Teen jumpers, assorted styles. Teens. $13-$18 ••.. 6.99-17.99 Assorted skirts. ·Teens. Orig. $8·$16 ..•.••••.... Reduced 'h Sweaters. Young Juniors. Originally $15-$32, Reduced 'h-'Ir Boys' chukka boots, real favorites. Young Shoes 10.99-11.99 Grasshopper casuals. Young Shoes .•.•.•.•...••..••••.. 5.99 Men's long sleeve shirts. Men's Furnishings. $15-$20 •.. 10.99 Men's polyester dress slacks. Men's Tailored Sportswear,· 9.99 Poly./wool gabardine slacks. Men's Tailored Sportswear, 9.99 Men's crew neck Shetland sweater. Wynbrier .....•.•.•• 14.99 'Af DAILY PILOT Wtdneeday. Octot.r 20.. 1'78 EENIE t "'Meow, meow, meow-meow· ... click!" . • S .tate Study Shows Tax Assistance ~ Gets 50-50 Mark ~ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Taxpayers who use a p~(essional to prepare their income tax report have less than a 50.50 chance of getting all benefits coming to them, says a state study. j But the report says that lax preparers re- gtltered under the state's 1973 Tax Preparers Act olAperform unregistered preparers. ! The study was done by the San Francisco firm of!Marshal Kaplan. Gans and Kahn for the Depart- m,ent of Consumer Affairs. The report said 377 federal tax forms prepared by professionals were studied and in only three cages were the refund amounts equal to refunds in n10del forms. In 77 percent of the cases, the taxpayer got back less than he was entitled to, while in 22 percent of tht cases the form gave the taxpayer more than he should have gotten. Deaths Elsewhere CARLSBAD CAP) -A -nemorial service is lhptned Friday for re- ·ired Marine Maj. Gen. 'NOliam Walker Rogers, 13, who died in a hospital "riday. He had been in- 1olved in real es tate and ·ivic affairs here. BOSTON (AP) -Dr. i. Morris Kupcban, 53, nternationally known ancer researcher on the acuity of the University of Vlrginia and 197S win- ier of the American :qemical Society's ~mest Guenther award, ied Tuesday at the ;yaney Farber Cancer :ebter. CHICAGO CAP) - .arry S. Provo, 49, the ead of the company that uns the Chicago & North Vestern Railroad, died 'uesday at torthwestern Memorial Iospital of cancer. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Funeral services were held Tuesday for Essie Binkley West, 86, known as the "Angel of Skid Row'' for her work with unwed mothers and in·· digent women in downtown Los Angeles. Mrs. West , who died Saturday , had once worked with evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson. • Death Notice• ltOGS P"'UL J BIGGS. ruodttll ol Mission VotjO. C.lllornlt Dale ol deal" Oc· loOer ••. l'7l. Survived lly "'' ..,;1e u.c111e;t_so,,1. Th.,..,.HP Btoosanct Wllllam J. 8199• · d•uqhltr . .io.-. E. And Margaret "' 81991; mothu, Mar9are1 Hood of San 01-: lwo brol,,.'l, Jolln aftd Hu91> 8l90s ol Culwr City SERVICE TIME COii· RECTlON: Tllursdo 11:00 "'M· "9clll< v...., O..pel wtlll The llev. Rlc.,.,d 81nllof Tiie Grace Community Olurcll of Minion Vtef' ofllclllllno. ,,.. t.r1t1tnl, P•clflc Vltw Mtmorlat Pt~ .... ..._.. e .. cl'I, Ca. ln lieu ... 1-s ,,,. f.mlly suooests rnemorl•I contrfb<>. tl0111 bt made to The Bulldlng Fvnd of The Grote• Commu"lt'f Cllurcll of Mis- sion Vlefo. P•clllc View Mortuery otreclon. ILLSWORTM GENE EARL ELLSWORTH. rul· denl ol Co\I• Mue, C•lilor,,la. O.te of Cle•lfl Oclobtr IS, 1'1•. Survived llY two brothert. "'ll•n G. Ellsworth ol HIMll· lr>qton 8uch an<I Robert Ellsworth ol ---------.. lll•trsl<le. CORRECTION": S.rvlcM BAL Tl-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 BELJ. BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesd 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·9415 San Juan Cao1strano 495·1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport, Calllornla 644·2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 SMfTH TUTHILL LAr.ws OUR WESTCLI,, CHAPEL Mortuary•• 646-4888 427 E. 17th S t . Costa Mesa .PtJBLIC NO'l1CE wHt bt ti.tel Tl\uridtY, OctOber 21 at I 00 PM, Ptclllc View Chapel,~ 8ucl'I lnlor,,,.,nt wlll lollow ;it Pecl11c Vltw Memorial Par-. Ntwll0'1 Beach BalU·ller9eron Cosl• M•H Mortuary dlr..:tors. P UBLIC N011CE "CTITIOUSIUSINISS NAMISTATIMl!NT Tht lo0-1"9 person Is 004no!IUllM$1 H ; I Amerfcel\OllrOC1r•cllcOlflcn ) Lau Forni Cl\lroprKllC Ct"'-' J L•hurt World Cl\lroprac11c Hoil\eCallSenlce ' S•dOlellaek Chlroo••ctlc In· ,.,..,..,.llon•ncl Rtltrral BurHu S Sao<ll•baO Valley 0.lroor..,lc Sl>eOetl Buruu, Cen.ada lki1lneu c.nter, 11•'1 t..•mbfrt St., •si.. El Toro, CA tt'30 Or. Warre" Jol'ln F•m•llln>, 2SJ7S Croektrt..,, .E1 Toro,C"'914JO ll\1• 1>u11neu 11 c011ducted by"" In· dl~ldutl Or. w J. F•malaro Tl\ls \IAlemtM wu fllffl w!tll Uw Cou"l'f Cter1< 01 Ora,,o-Counly °" 5tp. ttmo.r 11, l'76 1"42'M Pu!lllsll•d Ora,,oe Coe1t 0.lly PllOI, S.1>1. 2',•ndOct.•, 13,10, lt76 OCJl.7t PUBLIC NOTICE llal~ Badham Gain Endorsements By O. C. RtJSTlNGS • 0,.•0MIY"*~ Tbt Con1umer Federation ol Amenca bas en- dorsed Democrat V&Ylan Hall in Orange County's 40tb Conrresslonal District. Carol Tucker, Washln,ton-bised ueculivc 'director oC the organlzatloo, said Mrs. "Hall's responses to a CP'A questlonnall"e "clearly lodicate Lbal abo will represent the best interests or coo· swners while serving in Congress." The CPA spokesman said Mrs. Hall's opponent, Rep\lbUcan Robert Bad.ham, didn't respond to the questionnaire. *** ORANG£ COUNTY Sheriff Brad Gates Is among those working Cor the election of As· semblyman Badham in the 4oth Congressional Dis· trict. Gates ls one or sixteen cbalrmen throughout the 40th District, which runs from Huntington Beach to Oceanside ln San Diego County. The Shenrr heads the Capistrano Beach committee in support of Badbam. Headin1 the committee in the Newport Beach Republican's home town is newly elected Mayor Mllu Doa&al. -the communlty chairman for Badham. In Oceanside, lb• Badbam leader ls Clty Treasw-er Ted a1u.. ln San Clemente, it's Coun· cllman Tem O'Keele. Entertainer 90.l Sk.Uet I.I lead.ins the Bad.ham efCort ln San Juan Capistrano. Jo Santa Ana. Dr. Herbert Stro cbeta ls campai1nlnJ for Badbam. 'l"bo Badbam leader in Tustin is publlaher WOiiam Motet. ••• THE SOUTHEaN California chapter or Americans ror Democratic Actfon <ADA> is urging the election of Democrat.s Ylvlan Hall in tho 40th Congresalonal DiJtrtct, Mark Hannaford ln the 34th Conareaslonal Dlstrlct and Jerry Patterson ln the 38th Congressional Dlstrict. The 40th is the "allk 1tockin1" district covering southeastern Orange County. Western Orange County shares a chunk of 34th, but mMt or that dls· trict ls In the Long Beach area. The :18th ls a "blue collar'' district in central Oran1e County. ••• THE NATIONAL Alliance of Senior Cltlsens has endorsed Republican Daniel Lungren ln the 34th Congressional District. ••• THE SOUTH Coast Republican Forum plans a "Watch and Discuss the DebJlte" party Friday ni&bt at tbe E. .by QulaJ•y home, 18111 Vla Palatino, Irvine. • Jt starts at 6 p.m. and Qutiley promltet some spec:lal guests will be on hand. •·or information, call 833·2847, or 133·8600. • •• MAalAN BERGESON baa been named Newport Beach chalrman tor the U.S. Senate cam· paign or Republican S. I. Hayakawa. Aad SouLb Laguna physician Tbomu J. Mauro has been ap· pointed South Orange County cbalrman Col' tho Hayakawa campolp. • Mn. &raeson ran untuccessf\llly ror the GOP nomination In the 74th Assembly District in the primary. Dr. Mauro ran unauccessfully for the GOP nomination in the 40th Congressional Dlstrtct. ••• DR. ROBERT D. French of La•una Beach, pre· sident of the Orange County Dental AssoclaUon, Is heading a group of county dentists backlog Hayakawa. Servina with him is Dr. Carl E . Rieder of Newport Beach. ••• JOHN WYA'M' has been endorsed ln h.ls bid to win election to the West Orange County municipal court bench by both the Westminster Police Of· ricers Association and the Westminster Firefighters Association. In tbe El Toro area, MJchael Clancey, one o( Badbam 's primary election opponents, has taken on the task o( getting out the vote for the veteran As· semblyman. Paul Presley of San Clemente and WlUard S. Voit of Newport Beach are co-chairmen or tbe Badbam Congressional Committee, assisted by Robert Krone of Newport Beach as treasurer. and Jobn Rau, a Costa Mesa businessman as finance chairman. Slayer Found Guilty '76-JAWA ' Automatic MOPIDS WHIU lMIY LAST Former mayors Alvin Pinkley and Robert Wllsoa are leading the Badham campaign in Co;$ta Mesa. In Fountain Valley, Councilman George Scott is the Badham chairman. Councilman Ted Bartlett has that task in Huntington Beach. In Irvine, Badham is being pushed by Patrick Bonner, a member of the Orange County GOP Cen· tral Committee. An Orange County Superior Court jury needed only three hours Tuesday to find Fernan· do Cano Bermudez: guilty Antique Meet of first degree murder cash register after put- for the slaying of a Santa ting four bullets into Ana meat market MarkGlenTowner,19. employe. Judge Kenneth E. Lae Bermudez. 26, of Para-set Nov. 8 as the date he mount, was a lso found will sentence Bermudez guilty of armed robbery to what could be life in and burglary for his ac-state prison. The pro- tions last April 24 during secution did not seek the J ' Comt Mot.Cyde 4T s299 Ride ror Apprx. W MI. Jack Smith is leading the community effort for Badham in Laguna Beach. Smith is president of the California Republican Assembly (CRA ) in Laguna. Roberta Gauthay will talk about Vi ctorian glass at Thursday's din· ne r m eetin g of the Orange County Antique Society. The meeting' starts at 6:30 p.m. in the Wine Cellar of the Sad- dleback Inn. 1600 E. -First St., Santa Ana. a killing that put $40 in death penalty. his pocket. ~~.;.:;..~~~--liiiiiii..:::=::==:=::=: Police jai l ed 2334 Newport Blvd., C.M. 714·64MOOI Dao.lei Boone, president of the Leisure World Republican Club heads the Badham effort' in the Laguna Hills retirement community, while PbJI Reilly, president or the Mission Viejo Company is Bermudez after he was identified as the man who entered a meat market o n Warner Avenue and emptied the Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. gelti11g the answers and_9ct1on you need to solve inequities m governmenl and bus1-ne~s. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Ptlot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa. CA 92626. l nclude your telephone number. The column appears daily except Saturdays. claimed that repr'esentaUoas concerning markets Fired lJp About •Por~ela11fro11• for worms and anticipated profits were grossly in· DEAR PAT: Precisely what is being taught in Dated. What It all amountatols &hat there's no legal the new Porcelanics course offered by Newport-way to make easy big profits lD this &ype of busi· Mesa Adult Education? My friends and I would like aesa. to know if this class involves working with T,-.nl• •ore ceramics, porcelain or what? ~·· ~ M.M.J ., Costa Mesa DEAR PAT: It seems lhat tennis 1s more of a m r .an \l~rdt Ltq1tnr BAKER AT HARBOR YOUR CHOICE OF92KINDS I 00 MM and LONGER ••• Io· MORE Porcelanlcs Jnvolves applying painted or national sport these days than baseball. I've often material llnlshes on planters, book cases or other wondered if this is a game with hundreds or years of objects of your choice. There ls no firing, aad the history behind 'it, as are so many other so-called • fine wlMs completed object wllJ resemble a porcelala or modern participation sports. I've heard that it • party plCllllliftg ceramic piece, according to an adult education originated in England. Is this true? spokesman. Phone556-330UormoredetaUs. · G.L.,Balboa Ll(i)UOR ~ASE DISCOUNTS ·No Sill'er Lining Aftf!r All Tennis was first played In England, but It bas evolved a good deal from tbe ortgl.nal form which Jll I L DEAR PAT: I think I might have a valuable was called "Royal Teanl.tl ... Tbe tennis court and l'.!Ht Vrrt i>· iqttnr coin in my possession. I received a 50-~ent piece in game eqlllpment we bow was deviffd and patent· IAJ<a change the other day and I put it aside because it ed In February 1874, by Major Walter Clopton COST 549 4044 appeared to be all silver instead of part copper. It is Wingfield of England 0833-1912). Introduced as AT HARIOR A MESA • . a 1964 Kennedy half dollar. Then I noticed that the ,.spbalrtstlke," &be game soon became known as .~===============~==~ reverse side bas the same Kennedy head imprint on lawn ten.ah, according to tbe Guinness 8-ok of FIRST IN THE NATION r the front. Am I lucky this lime around? World Records. Tbe oldest court for Royal Tenais L.0 ., Fountain Valley wu built In Paris lo J4M. The oldest of H surviving AYS bates to bara& your balloon, bat tills coin's (Royal) teuls coaru lD tlae BrtUsh Isles ls the sliver content ia tbe only valae It bas. Tills was re· Royal Tenn.ls Court at Hampton Coart Palace, boUt ported ID the March lt, 1975 AYS column wlaen by order of Klug Henry vm (wou.Jdn't you bow!) uotber reader thought he'd received a valuable In 1529-30, and reblllJt by order of Charles D In H60. mlD lD change. These cobas were made lD Japan as 11 __ .. lord'• Profl•-aoavenln or lucky pieces and sold as such. Two .&JUHU ~ Keanedy hall doUan were cut la ball and pat DEAR PAT: I've noticed that you have .tocetber to form a new colo. Here's more bad newa. published a fairly large number of inquiries from Th1a cola la not lecal tender lD the U.S. and It could· renters who are complaining about problems with be confiscated by tbe Treasury Department. The their landlords. How about the landlord? I am a new content l• all 1Uver, bat l&'a worthless as a collec· one faced with a tenant you wouldn't believe. What tor's coin, according to laform1tloo previously pro-can a landlord do about a tenant who doesn't begin vided by the Princeton Coln and Stamp Shop. •to carry out his duties? I want to evict him, but Wor. Fa,.. don't know how to go about It. What can and can't I do within the law? DEAR PAT: What have you heard lately about F.W., Newport Beach investing in a worm farm? I know that a lot or peo-The California Attorney General's Office ad· pie were doing this a year or so ago. It was being vises you tbat tbe only legal way to evid a tenant ls told that this was a fast money maker. How about with a court order, which may be obtained from it? either the Municipal or Small Claims Court. Yoa You are l'ellpeCtfully ~ lnvtted to the ~ birthday celebration of JACK NEWTON DANIEL M.N., Costa Mesa ca.anot legally resort to lockouts, changing locks or Forget this Idea U yoa thl.Dk It'• a way to tam jamming the door so as to problblt acceas, nor may C-~~ ALSO / A over a fast back. It doesn't work that way at all. If you remove doors or windows. A landlord may not ~~"".'' · ilETt"HI OF yoa've studied ap on worm farm.lag and bow ex-sehe a tenant's personal property without nrat ob-~\)?· out ~t'.ETS Of: actly what Is lnvolved, be very careful where you talolng a court order wblcb will allow Aelzure of on· ~'2:/' SUD!~ $3~ ~ bQy your "st4ck." Worms International Co., San ly particular types of articles. Ir you do any of the ~ ~ Francisco, and Hy Hunter IDdWllrtea, Loa Angeles, above things, you may be guilty of a mlademeaaor. --,....:::::::;&:;~ l<ttp T'1 have been charged in San Ftaaclaco wlth making a The landlord abo may not terml.nate any of tbe ~ _v-;:-' ~Ve.~ number of mlarepresentatlODt in promotion prodac-atW&y aervlces of the tenant. If lb1s la done, be ls Ila· .-= N'~-, '-i. (RE·mLS 11·'~ ttoD of earthworms u an Investment. ble for actual damages u well as punitive damages ~;:::::;;~ In flllal sill&. the CaUlornla Attorney General's o1 up to $100 a day, and for attorney's fees. z,b'I World flmOUI Office asked the court to compel the defeDduts to As an lnexperteaced landlord, yoa may want to make reatltutlOD to Investors who have been aJ. coatad the Apartment Aaaoclatlon, a nonprofit ad· bome t1I tb• J ~ oz. dollar 1'. Jegedly defrauded. According to the complal.nt, In· vtsory association. wblcb also has attorneys nalla· S45 ., 0 , .,_ 1 - 12 • r,. .. •-~ ... veatort were promised that all of the worms they ble. Phone638·5550for membershlpl.nformatlon. ~· AJ4 ..,._ M-14 a._ coaJd produce would be repurchased for $10 per --------------------'---------------------; plus profit could be expected within a year. pound, aad the recovery of the Initial lnveatmoat ALL TH E However, tile Hit pointed oat that tile firm's con· tracts provlded no such gaarutees. It also was PRINTIN(f~·: FIXINGS W/rde-U-WlliJ./ ARE ~-, INJHE FAST, LOW·COST, QUALITY OFFS~T PAINTING 10 to 10,000 Copies ... .,. . -., ................ ,_,.. ... ,,....., .. ""' ....... '°" 111\1111. Pttotoeoplea Avella bit NEWPORT BEACH , :ZCO Newport Center Dr Dealg_n Pleia, Suite 120 (714) 640-9053 OVl!R 300 Pll't NATIONWtoe MIXINGS FOR UN AND GAMES £<11 ~!" Strawberry M(Jrgarita Mix TeQuila Sunrise Mix Mexican Coffee Mix Bloody Maria Mix Dangers Of Pets Detailed By Da. STEINCROHN Whenever I write about lbe potential dangers or diseases lranamltted by pets, I re- alize J am on dangerous . eround. Pet lovers bale to have tbelr pets castigated directly or in- directly. In self-defense I men· tion that when I was hardly a month old I be1an a lS-year close as- sociation with another youn~r. my fox ter- rier called Topsy. Altbou1b we were in- separable, I never con- tracted any disease in- nocently bestowed on me by Topsy. AND, LIKEWISE, do millions or pet lovers go through liCe without any ,. 'I DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE pet-transmitted illness. Yet, I think you should know that for some there are inherent dangers. In a December issue of "Adolescent Medicine," J have been reading an article called "That Christmas Puppy May .Carry More Than Love." For example, the bite of a playful puppy is usual- ly without harmful con· sequences. NEVERTHELESS it can someUmes transmit leptoapirosis which ls a serious Infection that may result in meningitis, hepatitis or kidney db· ease. Scratching a puppy's ear can give bis young master scabies . Sometimes it mimics ringworm. Sometimes pimples or boils. Oc- casionally, dogs share tapeworm and roundworm with their young masters. ACCORDING TO the Journal of the American Medical Association editor George Fite, M .D .: "T he dog as 'man's best friend' is not always a truthful aphorism, and the con- cept that man is dog's best friend 01 lg ht be bet· ter." Does your son have sores on his arm and thumb? They may have developed from scratches acquired while tending his aquarium. EXOTIC PETS carry exotic dangers : A 15· year-old boy was ad- mitted to the accident ward bitten by his pet cobra. Lung inflamma- tion may be cAused by tending pet birds. Cats can produce "c al scratch" inflammation an<t other diseases. What have I been say- ing? Don't keep pets ? No, I'm not saying that. I 'm all !or pet.a. What J have been say- ing la that pet owners have .reapdnalbllitles. One of the most Impor- tant lJ to be aware that development of unusual 1ymptoma may oc- culoaally be due to pet· tranamltled disease. MBDICALETTES Dear Dr. StelDcrollll: I've bad arthritis for yean. I used to take at least e leht aspirin tablets a day without any d.llcomfort. I could even take them on an empty stomach without getting heartburn. These day1 1 mu.st be aure to take aspirin on a tu11 stomach. And my up- per limit ls 1lx tableta a day. I am 68. It it poul- . ble th.~t my 1ae baa anyth1nc to do with it? -Mn.a. OOMMENT: Yes, it's poulble that •I• l'l)akea a dlffereoce ha on•'• toa.ruce toward a druf. l've known, lot example, paUentl 1'bo could take larp doses of aleeplna potion without any dis· trenh•• ald~·effecta Q,en tbt1 were under 40. INDUSTRIAL STYLE METAL 4 SHELF UNIT ra~ / JSS~'TlOled. e~lra nca.vy duty s1ee1 ut' •t un11 58 N •JJ \',• 12 0 A01w>'.10 e ~. •• $<!\(' :i 00 70"Hd6"Wx16"D 1699 S SHELF METAL UllT FACTORY SMOKER CIGARS 2 't~ •M COMPARE TO OTHERS SElllNG FOR MUCH MORE! 99 WlllUSJOCIUAIJI MEN'S AND BOY'S SUEDE LEATHER CASUAL SHOES C:. l • c <:1eser1 1:>001 sly'e 1n sand colored n·~lvy tea:her suede "'lh •;; • • "'c'' 119 Mo1oeo crepe sole & neavy w1dt 1,1c.e dyed 10 m.1"n Top ~lyle Ci.J 'I & 1c;., Pl ce 011 • rugged us,;al srioc Size!> 7 . •o 12 llCi. J.49 S17" 14 6 IJG. '·" 1110" ea. DELUXE BOX STYLE PHOTO FRAMES , J' ~' C• ct q .. j t0'1l' .;.r1ai.'l<.1,·. cc1 '• ".\ t' · .. : "·'t rnr ":Lf (t c•.i ~ NOW r ..;1 --\~ 19 TO .2.M ONLY ea. GIGANTIC SALE OF HAND TOOLS A o,I' J1•na1o ~ 1Jr11a11,.co•r.. :r.t• Also r 1,. .. .:,> «~•·O\/ wror.c.~. & p ~·> • C1111pr111 .. rr 1ml 11 299ta.111 At.1yhc •l;i~tlhl KHtl ·n I lrJ •' <.. •S \ "' ··" t sl11ce ~ J <L ' ' ':> I c •a51.c koc~ '~'l lt<e ~ '~~ J th .. lr" t. r b ... t. :,P r ,,..·od:t vaso" ·~ l'e1.i• DAii. V Pl I.Or Bl ~ , ... 59c Ml. 69° ·(i::-2 77 ::"~77 :::: ~ggo · . ..., 8Q f it 69° :F69° ~e SPECIAL '• "l '~ HI POTENCY VITAMINS THEM'fUTIC DAILY ~M!.L' "• · '> ',.,..., 20 EXPOSURE FORMULA EXTRA fllCH ROLL ·ON ANTI· PLUS MINERALS I COMPLEX MULTI· VITAMINS LAUNDRY DETERGENT IU# CARE 11 OZ. AEROSOL 126 COLOR FILM ..,_S_HA_MrO_O .,.._.....,SHAMPOO ___ P_ERSP_llA_NT._~-----lllllL-.;.:.WIT;.;.:M.;,..;C~+-..::W~ITH:.:..1:::.:RO::.::.M_ ~------" · LOTIH SHAVE CREAM CAITRJD8E • C.-..u '• •r I "•-' •' I 7J f., 10e1• ~ IAIY OIL ••·NICI < ..... ,, 11 let I 1,_.41.,, I.rt fe1 t• ,, • l.,.,.,, •• l.t I lo-' at t )rt u;~Jo. .. 79c AITACll en. ' u-.... ,, .... T .,,. .... I ,,. ...... • {.,.,.,. '• .. , t 1, ... 4 •' I l• tu M ·c.-.............. u • n..tf11 ..... .,11. ' .. , " ~:n IAIY SHAMPOO n.-.a 129 PnROLEUM JELLY ...... a .... 69C :: Costa Mesa U) f. 17th St. Santa Ana ll25 Brbt°' ot MocArth11r Fount Gin Valley Mopotio at T dbcri HuntiftC)fon Beach 9 U I AcbM ot lrooklwst Huntinaton leach • 2 11 l 1 It~" ll•d. a( ........ Costa Mesa .uoo ......... W'iftofl Santo Ana 1406 W. Editlcjtt & Bristol Fountain V clley 16141 Hnot•~ Westminster Wtttmlnster at Gotdtft WHt ,, Huntington .Beach 95~0flCftettr Huntinqton Beach 5881 Wanttf j )Uf DAILY PILOT Wednesd-r. October 20. 1ml Pyra1nid Vindicated? • TourUta Mob It, So~ Critka Still Vocal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - J(ben it was bulll 1n 1972, Q)poneQt• called it a crass symbol of corporate power. But to thou.ands or tourists, the :i:i-.... amedca Pyramid -like t"'8 cable can apd Coit Tower -hu become a symbol of San 1)apclsc~. i V,illtora send home post cards the 48·1tory white apire and p off to visit its hall-acre redwood arove and catch the view ltom its 27th noor. Tourism offlciala HY the buildina. located near tbe boundary of the financial district and the historic North Beach area, ranks hlgb as a tourist atop. .WHEN THE EDIFICE was f.\lll a gleam in the eyes of e,ecutives of the $2.4 billion ~~ilomerate, John Krizek was orchestratinJ an elaborate pro·pyramid public relations · f,IUJlpaign that included hiring i bearded young men to ltrate" opposition rallies carry signs supporting ils I CRf1Jlruction. 1 iffe sees the building's new popularity a s a vindication: "We hooesUy figured we were doing a ~mo good thing for this city. .. ' and we wondered why we 1hould all back and be accused of rape.•• The batUe was jolned from th moment architects presented plans for the $34 milHoo·plu.s bulldine in 1969 and continued after iround-breakina, beld In secret a year later to avojd demonstrators. MANY CRITICS feared th~ buildin1 would start a develop-. ment trend that would ruin the historic character of Jackson Square and North lleach. Protesters staged demonstra· lions at tbe Old Transamerica building, marching and chanting before baUeries of television news cameras. "Business baa generally been slow to use the television media th-: same way protesters of the '60s used it," Kriiek said. ''You know the way these things go, .a few critics call up the t.elevi.slon stations, and they all get together when the cameras are there and leave the moment the cameras leave, and the public gets the impression there's a huge public outcry. "So we decided to hell with that. we're going lo play their game. ... Crop's Tops Peas Go Like Hotcakes ARVIN (AP> -"Black·eyed peas, 12 cents per lb. You pick," said the tiny ad in the newspaper. and somehow lovers of that typically southern vegetable heard the word for miles around. "WE ~RE ALL SOLD OUT," said Elizabeth Vauzza. "We did It lor thrte weeks and we had 30 acres. I don't know how much we sold 'in pounds. I was too busy selling to count." • Mrs. Vauzza and her husband Bruno are rarmers in the Old South tradition. They grow cotton and sugar beets among six crops. • "The black-eyed peas, they were planted by my son, Michael," 'she said proudly. "It was a project." She said he is a 21.year-0ld . senior in mechanical agriculture at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. MRS. VAVZZA SAID PEOPLE reading her ad in local newspapers came from miles around lo pick their own peas. It surprised the Vauzzas so much they had to hire someone to guard the fields and collect the money. ''Yeah, black-eyed peas are not grown around here very much," she said. "But I don't know if he'll plant them again next year." U E SAID THE two "hippie-type" anU-proteaters were members or an ad aeency that bad come to Transamerica with an offer lo help wage the public relations war for lbe pyramid. That orrer was turned down. but Kruek said he remembered them later and aalted them to march alon1 In an anti-pyramid demonstration, carrying probuilding signs. They made a polnt of talking to reporters and wert; q.uoted in local newspapers, rece1v1ng a ''small honorarium" for their services, according to Krizek. Some or the critics now look with kinder eyes at the spire. "Our fears so far have not been reali~ed," said John Jacobs, whole San Francisco Planning and Urban Renewal Association was vocal in opposition. HE SA I D T H E city 's designation of the Jackson Square area around the tower as an historic preserve where a one-year wait is required for demolition permits seems lo be protecting of ihe area. But Allan Jacobs, director of the city's planning department during the height of the controversy, still is angry about the city's decision to overrule bis department's objections to the spire. "It's a 'look-at·me' building that stands out from the city instead of being part of it. It's inappropriate for a private building, a buJlding owned by a private corporation. lo do that," he says. "I think it stinks." TIIE MOST VOCAL critics now are tourists who find they can't travel to the top of the spire for a 360-degree view of the city from the pyramid's glass-wrapped pinnacle. The top is reserved for special tours and an executive lounge. Krizek said the building is 90 percent occupied. Some or the unoccupied offices are the most expensive ones, near the top or the building. P UBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSINEU NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT How much Talk S will do it et ftwJ IOllowtr>g per~n 15 OOir>g ""51· no~~~ANGE COUNTY BONSAI SOCI £TY, 1011 Cone or cl SI., Cost• NWiw . CA 91•16 Frettel~ Watarl, a non··prolil c.GI'· PWMIOn, 1071 Concor<I SI • Co.le Mow CA,~ 11111 b1alntu '' con<lutlNI by • 1 Q9Mrel perlne~lo. T.,,.. following C)efSOn '' 001"9 bu'S.t MU•1. (I I N EWPORT HARBOR REALT Y 171 LIOO V ILLAGE REAL TY Ill BA YCREST REAL TY. "' SIERRA PAGIFIC MARKETING COMPANY 000 C•mous Orlve Stt .00. NtwPOrl lk•<h. C:.lllOf'noa._ Lyal S Ttflo. ?OCH o<orNI Orn,•, ~I• MtH, C.ltlornl• t76'6 for you? On Options ,,,.,.d,W•lul ~'' ,1.1emen1 wu 111eo '"""' the Gounly Cit•• of Or•noe County on Oc· Thls bUtlM\S I~ <"'4Cll.otltd bf itn ln-~ <llVl<liul Buying and selling stock options will be ex- p I a i o e d by Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith 's options coordinator Del Chesebro. tCllft' '· 197' ,,.,... ""bU\lle<I Orenoe Co•\t Oal1y Piiot, 0.leo"r4. IS, 70, 17. 1'76 4J17·1o PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollow1r>Q .,.,,..,n, ••• clolnv buil· nt\U\ 9'0CIC ll<SSOCIATES LIMITEO, 1'6l6 A...,.l<la veronlu, M•sslofl V•t10 C:.hlornle 91t7S O.Yl<I Jo.I Menn. H61t 11<.....+de veron1u . M1u1on VltJo. Oolllornt• mis This bU\lnen h conouc (tel tw • ltmtt· fldpa<lner,.,.,lo. O•vldJ ~nn ftlS \leletnent Wa\ fole<I W1fh t~ Colf\IY Cltrlt. of Orano• County on Oc· io1>er1. mt.. FUt53 Publlsl\ed Or•noe Cont Oeily Pilot, Otl. 13, 70. 11, anti Nov. 3. 1916 '31•1' PUBLIC NOTICE Ly•I S T~ltt Thi\ ilatemen1 wH Weo wllll I"" County Cl•rk ol Or•noe County on Ot tober I, 1976 F•:iu. Publl\,,..<I Or4nq~ Coast Oa11y Pilot, Oct 13. 70, 21, <tntl Nov J. 1916 olll9 I• PUBLIC NOTICE STATIMUtTOP ll<BANDONMl.MT OP USE 01' PICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME ~ fofl-•"9 0trson .,., ~ lt.e11Wol I ... lkllliou\ttu~nftS-t WINNERS CIRCLE COMPANY, tin Boise Avenue, Westminster. C.ltlornle '1613 Tiie Flcl1ttous Bu\lnen Na""' .-.. ferreo to dbove wo 1111!<1 In 0.-•~ County on 11.1.11 Lt• Flnlc Auotleles, Inc .. P 0 Bo• 1'39, Huntonoton Bu<h. C.lifOf'nl• m.11 Thi\ bu11n"' wn conou<te<I by O'rt of a t0<oor•llon Ca dlvl"on ). Lee Fin• ii.nocl•ln . Inc Tiii> Sleto,.,..nl was l ••ect ""'" ll>e Cou"IY Clerk of Or•noe Counly on Ot· ___ F_l_CT-IT_l_O_U_S_a_u_S_l_N_E_SS __ .., -·· ,.,, ... _ HA.ME STATEMENT ""l>H\htcl O<ang<t Coe~I Dell~"''°' ..,!:':,tollowln9 ~•!iOn " <lofno 11\N. Ott ll 10 1', ano Nov J 1'76 429S.16 CAMPUS SHELL, 001 W 8""er SI • Closla Mn.a, CA .,,16 PUBLIC NOTICE O.vld II. llnnol<ls, 1090S Obs.dlen1-------------Cl , FoUtlteln VelltY. CA '1708 Tl>ls buklM)S Is coactucltd by "' 111 di~I. Olivid R. lley11olds CP·2'14 SUl'l9'109' COU9'T OF THE STATI OP CALI P09'NIA 1'011 THI. COUNTY OP OllANOE No. A·0 1'1 '1'1111 51elemcnl wa. file<! With the C#Jrlly C•trk of Oren9e County on Oct II 1'76 NOTICtl 01' Hl!AltlNO 01' PETITION F09' P9'0BATI OP WILL FUIJI ANO '09' LETTERS TISTAMEN· PwOflihfll Or•n~ Cont 0.11• Polol, TA9'YAHO AUTH09'1lATIONTOAO· °'fl, 13, 20, 27, •nd Nov J, 1916 M I N I ST I It U N 0 I! 9' TH £ l??S.76 INDEPENDENT AOMINIST9'ATION ~------------tOl'ISTATISACT PUBLIC NOTICE E\lalt ot JOSEPH 1. O~NSREAU, OKtaW<I ---.. -,-CT-IT_l_O_U_S_a_U_S_l_N_E_SS---t T 1~~,I~~~ ~; :~ rA~'ri~':t~~ NAMI STATIMINT Tiie IOllowlr19 penons •re doinqbusl· COMPANY ha\ fll~<I ~•tin• pehtkln "4ss•\. fOf ProC..I~ ot w 111 Md tor hW<tnc• of TENNIS EVERYONE I, *' W ~~<•;~,~~\~::i;!";: ~d':::n:~~'°= ~,~:,.;,.•allur Blvd • Sant• Ano, e-1•1& und~r the lnd~oen<lent ACI· &ulH., llln\ Inc. a Calllornoa tor· mln"tr•lionol E•l•lo\ A<t rf'fertncelo .,.1141on a.Of w MetArtllur BIVd wlll<h 11 m•<I~ tor furlhtr oarlocularJ, S#llt• Me, C:.llfor~la ·• """ Iha! the c1m~ anti Pl•<e of n .. rln<1 This butlneu IJ conCIU<lecl by• cor-lt.e HIM Ila\ bun •el tor Nowmber 2. We find wa~sto help. Commercial Credit0s been helping people for more than sixty years. So whatever you n~ . . a fe.11 hundred . or a fe.111housand. Just bnng us your problem v.e·n find ways to help. COMME~CIAL C~DIT f>ERSONAL LOANS Cost.a Me1tn :!70 E. I 7lh StrPet Phone: 645-8700 Oranite 111 J Town & Counlry Rd. l'uit.e 26 Phone: 647-5871 1·1~h1 I.If .. In ·uran11 A•otlohl,. In ~;ll1tlblo Uurrow'''lt ftl lifvup Halr •A •ttrvh·• ufferetl by Cumm~rtlal C....tlt Pion, l"corPOr'9CM The free forum will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Merrill Lynch of- fice, 450 1 Birch St., Newport Beach. Although the forum is open to the publLc without charge, reserv4- tions are requested. To .reserve a seat. telephone 540·8121 . 2Stores To Open The opening of two new stores and the enlargement of a third one at the Mesa Verde Center have been an· nounced by Gene Moriarty . ge n eral manager of the Costa Mesa center. New stores are Foto Fashions and the Phoeni- cian Gourmet Trader de- lic atessen and restaurant. The Mus ic Market store is being enlarged. C•ll 642-5678. Put • few worda to work for ou. pcwatlon · 1'7•. •I 10·00 a m , In lllt court,_,, of f!utasy lnM Inc o..,.r1me11t No 3 ot Hid cour1, .i 700 ...-------------------------•' C..rl Reynoldt, setretarv Ovit C.nler Orlvt WHI, In, .... City of! ... -------------------------, ""'' llM-nl w.s fittcl with ti. SanlaAna.C.lltornl•. ~'I' Clattl Of Ot•llOI County on_. 0.ltCIOttOt>tr 14. 1976 ....... 2) 1916 Wll.LIAMl.StJOH" • • ff11M Co<inly Cler- ,..,,SllN Ore1>99 C.O.S1 a.I"' Pi,.. COOtCSIY, C.OLIMAN a HOWARD '' ""' By: Clll "· ai-e11 5-f, 2',...i Oct ••• IJ, JO. tt7• 171ta t.1111111 St., W.11 ..... «D1·1• TIKth•. CA t1* --,------------·111 .. 1an.u1• ,'P UBLIC N011CE ""-'•'*' .,."'.._ Pullll\htd Oran~ Coast O.lly l"llOI Oct."· 20anc1n.1'76 •1'9 16 ehristian Science Heals! LEARN HOW BY ATTENDING A FREE LECTURE "lndiV1dUdlt1ing God's Power " OCT 21,8:00PM F,,u Chu1ch ol Chroll, Sco11nm1 JJOJ \1111 Lido Nh'vport ~;ic;h tease \blvol MA-IS Volvo / ToyohJ 18801 Marautrltt Pkwy •• Ml~un V!.Jo C 71 '6) 83 I ·28 I \ 'LOOK-AT-ME' BUILDING STANDS OUT IN CITY Historic Preserve Status of Area Mey Help Its Image NEW YORK IAPI Cro\\ Co ,, ~lle~~;~;-~nt!;1,c ~~i. F;' ionel Se<urot1e1 Data O<ln 0i~11_.,, Ann ove,. Data 100 I~ <Ount~r 9•n-0..yl Im: ln'U''.m<."' & ltWJU"'lf Decor In rial \IOC" 0. l(lb Aq AFA PrS •' / S , 0-1111 0.1 AID Inc 1 1•~ OtLuw c 0AVM CP 1 1 1 0.1 C.nT Acldt•~ W S't 6lli Doi lnt8r Ad., Ro\ 7' • 2 1 0.-y El Albl'rt\ •', I Ooarn Cry AJlto tnc t•. '"' Oi•n O'u All~q Pl) lJ', 14' • Ooxvttl Allyn B•t 1 , 7'1 Ooll•r G AEI YI> 1'' 2 .. Dorch G ll<m Erp ~· • )8>, Do\# 08 Am Finl 9 , tO• o 1>1#1-•" 0 Arn rurn 2' • 1'• Qwlron ' o ,'t"r T h e Counte r NA SO Listinqs 16'• 111 I Kdl\f Stl I .... 1', l(a"Stl DI 8 9 Ketv4r s \1., Kemttl\ A 1f: ,~·· ~~~! 1'• )'\ '<«1Y\,1"f\ JP. 111 , l<.•ar Tr • • '' • IC~lly Svc 11 •. n l(l'ull En '' ll't IC~,... Fib 1''• lO'• K•v CU\F I 1• > l(ry< lnl '411) 1s1• Ktftq Int 11 '4 11' , ICn•o 1/09 S Pto YI><" In ,,_ It, I.A"" Rn •1' •>, L.ant Co II ti' 1 Lin B<Ht S''> 5', L09 Elrll 17'' 13•. M.ldl"' Ci ,? .• ,~,; ~llk~:·y Am G<••• 9'• 9 • Elitrt!\ 111 A Mo<rQ •II\ 7•\ ECO<I I.al> 4m T•l~v 1~ 19•,S:1Pa• El ""• 11 1 Mllnnr c Am W~l<I 10' • II'' Elb.! SY• I'• 2 M.)u> LP Amitr 011 '• 11.e1cwr Bt-fJ'• 1 McCo,,n Anadll~ S' / S'• E•oc Nucl •'• s , M<Ou&y Anheu\ 8 711, 111 1 Eire Mod ''' 1 ~d\ur Ard~., 1•, 1•,Ener-ov c '2011111.-Mcdtrn ArltWIG 1• 1•'• Entwl\11 6 •i.. ~rl<I In A\CC 6ot 13 fl..._ E~y Oil 26'-. 27 .. Mcllu W ll<llG!ls LI ll'-U Et n Al 1 /l, 11', Micll<I C. Blllr<I At l'o J•o F• T~lt '• I MtcM 8-~ 8enq H.Y U '• U 't Fo<IUn LI 19>< 20'• Mldw Gt ~:ir~ 1~:: 1~'· ~;~~~ ~~ .~ :l!!!~1n S.yl\ Mlt t ' ~ I\ Fst 8o\I 21 11 ~ Minn Ge• B.etlne F '\a ··~ FtErnoSI ,~ , •• Min i/I G a.11 Ub 3S J!&; FlwnFn 1 1"· Monf Col 8'bb Co I 111 Plc1tn9r ,., • ll>o. Moor& S 81rd Son 301 1 31 f'"Je W•tV 1-~., Moort' P 81'1chr I t 11 Fort\I 0 18~ '' Morq Rt• Bick Hiii• 70 70•' Frm19ll ''> I Mo\lelt Bonta lllt 71• 3'• Folomal 10•1t 10•1t Motch M Bra<lfn I 1' 1 Frkln Co }\\ 6 Mot Club BrlM:\ 7'114 l 1t, Frnkln El 91 .. ''A Muellf!r ll<k• Sea 11•, 18 Frno le~ 18 18'• Nera9 Co Brwnln<1 3~ 11, Gen RIE• l'• •'• Nat G&O Bu< kb M I I'> G Reonsu 118 192 Na! LID ~~·~,:,n l~ ... :•i ~;JFd~ I;'~ .:~ ~a~~R~~ CalWSv 30 lt''> Gr~l'n Mt 11 '• 17'• NJN•t G C.mol Ch J"' 4 Gr~y A11v 17', 13 N,.l\n A Cdnreo ~ I'll 1 Gull lnl\t 11 11 ·, N1el\n 8 Olc> SW\I I • •1 IGvr°"" 2.<. 31 , NoCar ~ Olloln Air 11, ' , H.troer II P o 1'• NoEOI un C.o Ttt 1v, 1•, HAr!f NC Ill~ I? Norlro l(o °'"' Co 1'• J', Hf'n,.<1 F 11 11~ NW N.iG ~VI PS 11•, I!'• Holobm , ... 2 NW PuSv O'lm Lf'• 101• 11•. Hoover 1oi.~ 1t"• NI)•"' Co ~'• Ut 111• 1'''• Hor11 Rf'\ J._. 1>. tn11vy M Oii 8rl<10 S' 61 Huds Pap 11 28 00..•0 Ftrr Choltn Co S'" S'• Hyatt Co Sllo 6'/o Ormont Chris~ 110 Ill Hyall Cnl 3'• •"• Otter TP Ctrtl~ F 4''1 S•, Intl NuClr 1' • 3', 0-,,,.r NA CllrnUI II< 37 31' 1 lnlra I"° 11' 2•~ Pa~t Br ClltnUI 8 tt''t 30~ lnlel Co 58 S''"' Pace;. R Clark Mt 30"> 31 "1 Int.Ir< En 8'" q~ Pakt o Clow Co 6 61, lnlrmk 111 7\4 l'« Park• H Colu Vtnt "• 1•, lnlrmt G UV. IS'll 1>au1ey P Com Cir 11"• 17 tnBk W~h l" 3>, P,,rrl Ml °'""I Sh 10' 1 11 l11Sou Ut 23._ 1.4', Pa Entor Comw Pa 19 781 'Jamsby II''-11 PntlO!I 8 Con Pao 29'. "'• Jiiiy F<I~ "' I ''o ~M• 8W <,,.. ro ,,._ 10 J<Kt• ... .. •"' H • ... ~tr~n H Expansion Of Harbor Supported · LONG BEACH (AP) -An environmental lmp•ct rePort ra vors the controvertl•I expanaion of Long Beach Harbor to accommodate super oil tankers. The rePort, released Tuesday. was signlrlcant because Lopg Beach bas been suHeated as • pe>sslble' entry Port tor AJaakan oil. It says expansion of the pntent facUlties would create leas than two tons ol addltlonal air Pollution per day. THE ENVIR ONMENTAL report notes that Tom Quinn. chairman of the state ~ir Resources Board (ARB>. had estimated an additional S3 to 81 tons of ·air pollutants would be generated by t he establlsbment- o! the crude oil terminal. Quinn took 4l leave of absence from his ARB post at almost the same time the report was bein g released, saying be would work for the election or Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter. The report, prepared by the staffs of the Long Beach Port 'Authority and the state Public Utilities Commission, w as presented to h arbor com m issione r s Mon day afternoon and was released Tuesday, because of what was called "extensive national interest." Standard Oil Company of Ohio, for whom the Sobio terminal project is named, anticipates the terminal will handle a bout 700,000 barrels or crude oil a day, with about 200,000 of those being distributed to Los Anaeles-area refineries for local consumption. A favorabl e environmental impact report is required by stale and federal laws before the harbor project can begin. or .. IJps a11d Boa.mu OOWNS Ne me LHI CllO C/lernpl~t Inc 4 -1\.0, Am Mlcrosy't"' '" -1V't was"lngtn Gro l'A -'h Ancl@rsen 3 ''1 Pluatnn s 6''1 -1 Stretlord Tues J" -'h COmouler Nelwk S -'-Fetrf 1deo...m1v 2 -V. :1~;:~11 un 4 l ".: !% CentMlgRlly un 2'' -'" W.n~n Homes Ziii -\'< PecG.amRob 12 -21'• Epklynelnc; 2.V> -'lo Pl•sllllne Inc ?V. -Vi Vlw.tS<lence s ?•.-. -\lo AeronBros S''• 'h Newport P" •''o -\o l<ossCorD 4 lit -114' ICroylnd 6 -'h ReWNeOit Min J6 J Amaru Inc ''"" -I EaslmllCo IS'• -11.,. B•nlltY L•bs ''" -,, St.,.rtHell 3'11 -''< Pel. 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" EA"' .. u ... 11 1 ,.. .4 ~ • • 41 • • "' ... u , 'I"'· .. ·· '"'"'"' l.n ,1 s t:• " . ~~ ~ ti"'-?! t.to " :;·~ Wrl •• • ·~" ~ J 14 ..... ldelleP 2.161 ••• .... \Ii • ' ·:-.. Bi' ' . ~ t .. I + 14 k .1 1 Ill\+°"' l~w.l to t 111 + -"81Pwt •••• ti!e :: M Iii-,,_ ut .. '° tnu ~ ••~ . '4114•"' ~· •>s.1 " +r ~ .. 1. t-> -" 11 to ~-Yt • • lair • >e ''-• • I"' •r.ato > 11, ~ "'• ....,..,.. • t \Oji,• " • :: t 0 1111-._ Shutdown Extended LORDSTOWN. ohto (AP) -The General MototJ Oorp. rauencer car UMmbly Une here wU be closed an 8ddltJonal t wo weeks besides the one- weelll 1Juatdowo annoullffd Monday, 1 IPOhlman said. The OM &Pok .. mu n.ld the U· aembly line now productn1 8S can an hour OD a 1ln1Je shift will be clCMd the weeJc1 ol Nov. I and Nov. 29, ldllng about2, 100 worhrs eacbtlme. Tbe 1pokeaman Hid the shutdowu were further ev1de~ ol buyer dbln· tetwt ln 1ubcompacta. 'J'lwllne maJcef Q)evrol•t Ve1u aMPanilac Aatres. s DAILVPILOT 4rJ4· Aler,t Proof Pasta Purchase: j I Takeover Saucd '" By MILTON MOSKOWITZ o> NowYorlc tJnJvonlty <NYU). one otthe largestec~ of hlaher learning we have, is finally aetUna out of 1paabetU buslness. " ' NYU qualllles as ono of our major pasta makct'ff tbrouab lt.s indirect coatrol of lbe C.P'. Mut ller Compin,r.. whole fpapetll alMI noodle produe&a are diat.rlbuted in 't!l~ eutun put of the country. · · · • ¥uelter•1 auets .. , were lumed over to a ' •N trust in itt1. And NYU Money ila was made the aole 111 beneficiary of that trust. Tree r~ Making spagbetU ls, ~ , of co11ne, much more 16 profitable than runnlnl • . . ) a private university. NVU has been battling for many y9'rs \ Lo stay afloat. Jt lost more than ta million lb its latest fl11cM ' year. And that W&f after recel\llng its divldenda froM l Mueller, which earned $6.1 million last year on sales' of $98 million 1 l O 1(1 NYU APPARENTLY DECIDED TO separate tlselt from the pasta business alter 1ettln1 an orrer it could n,ot ~~ fuse. San Francisco-based P'oremoat·McKesson Inc. offer~ $llS million -in cash-for Mueller. NYU figures that wltM that much cash at its dbposal, it could earn more money M I in~rest than it has been netting in divideads. And it woii 't f have to worry about money going out of style, the wll9 spaghetti might. elf Hardly anyone walks around with $115 million in catft these days, not even corporate heavyweights. And there aren't m any companies that would offer so much money for a spaghetti maker netting $6 milliqn a year. So what ls Foremost.McKesson and why ii il-~o desperate to get into the spaghetti business? " The answer comes in two parts. First. Foremost· McKesson is one of those conglomerates that has never- been able to make up its mind what it want.t-,to be when n growa up. Jr Mueller~can provide the spaghetti, ForemOll , can certainly supply the cheese. One of its many businesses i.a a dairy operation that is one of the largest in the West .. I SECOND, A MIAMI WHEELER-DEALER, Victor Posner by name, has decided in his own arrogance that be knows what's best for Foremost·McKesson and he is mak· ing a determined bid to take over the company. It's lhe maat exciting thing that has happened to Foremost· McKesson In many years. c.. The Posner raid has rattled Forem9st·McKesson management. They even raised the dividend in the teeth •f declining profits. And now they are casting about for a spaghetti maker to demonstrate to shareholders how alert they are. They badly need to make that demonstration to eraa the sorry record of the past decade. This conglomerate rt· suited from a 1967 merger ol Foremost o·aines wiUl McKesson & Robbins. ,. PRIOR TO THE MERGER, McKesson & Robbins w31 an indiUerent performer as a wholesale distributor of drugs ~~~. - The theory apparently was that two weak companies would produce· one strong corporation. What it really proved was that two weak companies. when combined, pro; duce an even weaker corporation. •<., ~· SINCE 1967 FOREMOST·McKESSON has doubled it6'· sales. It's now nearing the $3 billion mark. Bul its earnind' performance has been so bad that it's hardly making mud.r more money today than it did when the two companies we~ merged to make one big conglomerate. ~ Victor Posner realizes this. So be moves to take over the· company. .. Foremos t-McKesson answers by paying $115 millJon rot· a spaghetti maker. Prototype Auto Looks to FutUre .. ' , ... .,, ..... I .t~ GOLETA (AP) -You can't buy it. but a car exists l• day lhat meets the 1980 federal smog standards, gets ~_, miles to the gallon and affords its occupants greater safely ' in high-speed accidents. • This "supercar" isn't being made in Detroit but in ~, old tarmhouse outside th.is rural town 90 miles north of Los Angeles. Its developers, Minicars, Inc .• hope the ideas used , in its design will eventually be adopted by the auto industry. THE CAR, PRESENTED TO Tran!!portation Secretaiy" William Coleman in Washington reC'ently was developed u.it., der a $3.3 million contract from the National Highway Tr al" fie Safety Administration. Minicars is one of two firms selected to develop a "research safety vehicle" (RSV). T he·J other company, Calspan Corp. or Buffalo, appro&ched tbe problem by modifying existing cars. Mini cars built.the RS¥' trom the oil pan up. ' • Although it's new. the RSV developed here "Is not an irt• vention," Sa,'s Minicars president Donald Friedman. wh<I"' resigned as head of General Motors commercial J)rojects- divi.sion lo found Mini cars in 1968. "There's no new techno logy," 8ays ~IN HIGH GEAR~ Fnedman. 49. "It's j~~~ apply ing existing technology t o car•;·; Detroit could make. ·lt withi~, the next te,1(: year~. ., ·""<' MIN1CARS' RSV HAS A 104·lnch wheelbase. about the same as a f'ord Maverick, but the resemblance stops tberf.k The RSV, which carries four passengers, has airb111 th•"' inflate au tom atlc ally in a crash. for the front passengers an4 Jap and shoulder belts for those in back. ~.,..., It al.IQ has an electronics system that includes a rnk~mputer and radarthaUenaes "threats'' and puts t'M" • UM brake. if the computer decides the driver isn•t paying attentton. II he ls, the aystAtm has built·in s afep al'c!S. again.st "false alarms." • 'lf the wheels are turned, th• radar can assess whether j or not It will hit an object," says Friedman. "And ll will be clear to the compuw thll the obJed. la belnc avoldtlld by the actlonorthednver." ~, ·~l#f ·11r..• MINICAU FOUND THAT MOST lt tbal cruhe1 a.,. t'rontal colU1ion1, IO the RSV baa a c9mpletel1 ttualsablt '.: front end to cushion the Impact. The windows are made ot ., .. •hock·ablorbing plutle.and the body is covered with an~· ble plutic laye r that all bUt eliminates nicks. The c~~ welahl less than 2,000 pound.a and la powered by a speclallt!.e charaed Honda englne mounted near the middle of Lbe vebr;h: cle. -~ f'rltdm an says a "no-frills" vereion of the RSV eould ~: mus produced and sold for about $3,M>O. AddlnC au t•.'' aafety and consumer elec:U'onlc opUonJ would p\llb tMJ;.'.' ftcun up about 30 petC011t. he nUmates. ,., .... "The coal of lhe prosram ls to show that tbe na\IOn.af IOClal goala of safety, economy and emlsslon coatrol are pradlcal, aynerebtic; ~ ~omically leaslbl•." '~ _ Jl'riedman. "Tbe auto lnddlto 1a.y1 it's not po11lble. bu.t-_.,,'i have come up wllb IOIDe f alrl.Y convlncinc evidence that~ cab 1et the emission tGft1roll for i., ao miles pe.l' ga~ aaftt.Y at 50 miles per hour and do It within lhe pnerll ~ framewor~ ~ \od.aT• cva. •• ~ Ji Wednetda October 20. 1111'6 ' est Slop Was a Workou* for 2 FamHles Peth Owner'• Trailer Looted : OCEANSIDE (A) CAP) -The Oaar1e1 H. J'tMman family from ~ Harbor, m .• and th ..._. Howes from Sen Fran· 1 4ileo met at a Hit atop in lo· L ._...._.l,udwllatadoeftlbt. f ~ ....... an. 42, ••YI hll IOn Bill ..a ebued down a bill by the Jlowea' Doberman ptnscbe:r and f'rced to hide under the ~ana'van. TAMPAX TAMPONS REGUW & SUPER BOX Of 40 THE PINSCHER AND the German sb epheT d which ft'eeman bad lied to the van then fought. And Freeman took a machete to them in fear, he said, for the satety or hla 18·year-old son with a ~ed.ical problem. Howe's wtre telephoned the California Highway Patrol which said its omcers con.Ii.seated the 2'1·inc:h machete and a r evolver from inside the van. THE DOGS WEBE taken lo veterinarians for treatment or minor lacerations. Freeman was booked for investigation of relony animal abuse, carrying a con- cea I e d we a pon, car rying a loaded gun and threatening with a weapon. Allho1.1&h ball was sel at rz.•a>. Municipal Judae Mary Gell or· dered Freem a n released without bAil because he is an outpatient in a San Diego hospital for treat· ment of kidney and eye pro- blems . .. IT WAS THB humane thina to do," Judge Gell said ol his re- )ease. 0 Thls wasn't a crime .,ai.nat a person \bat. wu aJ. leced. 1t was a crime againat an' animal." The How" were allowed t,o. continue their vacatlo(l. But the r u t at op which Freeman end bla family madeoo Oct. 8 means be•n return to Oceanalde for a court bearlng Oct.27. · ANACIN Coffee • Mate CLEANSER f 1st Pai11 Relief NON-DAIRY CREAMER CROCKERY 14 oz. SIZE 300 TABLETS 22 OL JAR . NEEVEL LUGGAGE r The Cheerfuls HANGERS for wash'n ~wearables ~ .PAkOF3 ~ 69~, Heavy gauge sculf & sta in resistant vinyl covering. · COSMETIC OR VAflTY 21" wm<ENOER 24" Jr. PUUMAN 7.95 10.95 13.95 PLANTER LAMP · May be used with grow light. 17 " High with 8" pat. 7.95 SUNDRY VALUES VASELINE . ~ ·-. .. . .. ......... ~ ~ ·);_· -.. FINE JEWELRY NECKLACES Gold and Silver tone shootr~star, heart an d 2 5 butterfly de· signs. • tA. PIERCED EARRINGS Sterling si lver 3 45 & gold filled in petite designs. • U . Anchor Hocking ~ IEVllAGI ff!Jl GLASSES • • SU IF 4 1.39 SET Baby Shampoo for baby & family 8 ac --· 16 IZ. -i !~~YM~'~L 99c ~ l&oz. ~ · Baby Powder ~ Soft 'n Silky lC ez. 8 8 C With Fluoride, Orin1e County 1berlff'1 Of • n~ are lav..U1Mlnc the~ ot $500 ln taab from a woman wtlo wu ataclnt aa anlmal act el Laauna Hlllt Mall wbll• to: tnlclera were looklna tbroucb her nearby trailer. DeputJet n ld the theft wu re- ported by Nancy Jett, Cl, of Fan-t.an., operator of Jett's PeWnc 7.oo. SMOKE ontCTOR COOK POT ,. INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 1 8 8 24 oz. SIZE I Dry skin reels better fast • i n.Mint &&gc White Joz. 1U8£ EA. _,.TTOIY oPEAATEO •09:-34.88 by Grandiuttl 31/a 9r. ~1~erican 19 8 8 11532 • "SNOOPY" For Fun Eating ~Dt>~-7/ • T.Y. TRAY . •MUG Snack trays that you can hold on your lap! 1.88 Insulated & the right size for al l the family. l!i2 88~ I~ PALMOLIVE L! t ~~12a~~AV~1 .. 59~ ~ 1iORN BLONDE" 1 49 TONER • rNORTHERN Heating Pad ~· .... AHO BODY 15 9 9 , . · · MASSAGEI 16130 • r BUSHNELL &WI 'lo.. ROO<WB.L 4-kEY NORTHPtN Vaporizer 4 44 Operates 8-10 hours on one filling! Automatic shut • off. 11301..J 7x35 AU PURPOSE ~ BINOCULAR Wilb lnst1-Foc1s •.• for s~rts. '"''' 2 9 8 8 & all ou t-doors viewing. 113-7360 • ·~ CALCULATOR WITH MEMOIY l PHCENT Solve the most tuing of everyday l 4 8 8 problems. Batteries included. 124RDlt • 9 Wltl>SOR Q . CANADIAN ::~~... WHISKY 5 89 II!··~' Qf. • " ~ 1 CILJ(rs GIN &J ~w. 9.99 Chateau caprice Mr. Vin Rose, Chablis. Pink Chablis and 8:1:: 1.59 u. lllutlllllnmmllllllllilmnn11mo1umnmm1 . Therapeutic M Vitamin Min· 3 49 eul Fonn1la 100 Capstles • SUPER 8 w1c B-Complex with 2 49 Vitamin C. 100 CAPSUt.ES • VITAMIN E 4001.U. 2 88 100 CAPSULES • VITAMIN C SOOmg. 2 44 250 TABUTS • VITAMIN 8-12 1~o~~Bl£TS 1. 3 9 Multiple Vitamin w;::s 1.88 ONE-A-DAY VITAAW PWS = 3.29 AD PIGS PmAR. WO. OCT 20 TMIU SAT. ICT 2S fl JO AM TO 9 30 PM 10 00 AW TO I 00 PM MOH !HRll SA I ~UNOA Y Diet Scale K1r White scale, Bowl, and book make a kit no serious dieter ~~~do with·2 88 13181 • e 3--WAY Light Bulbs SOFT WHITf (j 30.70.::·WATT ~ 5f.1•11a WATT ,. QINC( :19c KLEENEX TISSUE LEE OIL MAXIFILTER Help eliminate stalling and prevent engine repairs. l lf·l-HP 2.29 ,_,;¥. COFFEEMAKER 'J WEST BENO. fast 'n freslt ~~gn!ti~~p 19 99 ... t51&U • , BOX 49c · OF 200 EA 'iiiitT. a;C.._:Ad~-& 8rookhufat-lpMtd1I~ A ldfnQer FOUNTAlN Y.Au.EY--.19noll1 ~ Warner NEWPORT 8EA~020 ~lne. Weetetln fllu1 1.Ane-ltt t. South lrlttot It. El Tor~24m Rocktf~ A\I .• ARQUIAlfl PKWAY-MT11lon '<lelo- I} SPORTS Malone Inks With Buffalo BUFF ALO -The Buffalo Braves have acquired Moses Malone from the Portland Trail Blazers in a move expected to help the Braves' rebounding and depth. Buffalo paid $232,000 and gave up its No. 1 pick in the 1978 Na· tional Basketball Association drall for the 6·11 Malone, a forward-center now in his third pro season. Malone, 22, passed up college to sign a seven·year contract with the Utah Stars of the old American Basketball Associa· tion, reportedly for $3 million. Cerrl9a• Traded LOS ANGELES -Right winger Mike Corrigan, one of the original Los Angeles Kings, was traded to th e Pittsburgh Penguins for a 1977 draft choice. Corrigan became the first winger in the history of the NHL to score 20 or more goals at each forward position. and he ranks as the lop King player in games played, 401 ; goals. 103: assists. 124, and total points. ?.30. He became a free aeent last J\me. Pastori11i B•rt HOUSTON -Houston Oilers .quarterback Dan Pastorini, who escaped the San Diego defense unscathed Sunday, joined the Oilers walking wounded early Tuesday when his camper truck went out of control and struck several trees. "I just los t control," said Pastorini, who was hospitalized with cuts and bruises. •·1 was just coming down the street and J didn't see the median." Police said Pastorini's truck ran off the road about 4 a .m. and hit the trees where the street zig zags. MW ... Die• Chuck Williams, an outstand· ing end and captain of the 1937 USC football team, died Sunday after a year-long illness. He was 61. Williams was the coach at Compton High School from 1945 through 1953 and in 1949 coached the first CIF championship team at Compton. He was bead coach and assistant at Compton College from 1954 until his retirement in 1975. In 19S2 the Tartars woo the national championship. Rosary will be recited Thurs- day at· 7 in Long Beach at SL Maria Govelli church with a mus on Friday at 10 a.m. al the church. f'orefMJ Oat NEW YORK -Forego, the .·two-time horse or the year, will not race an y more in 1976 bee.auseof an ankle injury. "ntls means the big gelding will miss Saturday's $.'l>O.~added Jockey Club Gold Cup at Bel · moot Park. l'lllallor Dles Funeral services will be held Thursday al Forest Lawn in Glendale for Johnny Villaflor, who spent more than 40 years managing and training boxers in Southern California. Villaflor, who was 75, died at bis home Monday after a lengthy fight with arteriosclerosis. Among Villaflor's best·known fllbters was Favela Chavez, the bantamweight champion or the l.SMOI. Villaflor, working with promoter George Parnassus, also trained numerous cham· plom, including Bobby Chacon, .Ju.an Zurita and Ceferlno Garcia. Dreani for Zac ' Night~Bre for NY NEW YORK (AP) -1'Tbe de-helped ua before the Ser ies signaled bitter Ls 1WJ a j<>te to be•ao." baseball... • So spoke Cinctnnau manager Sparky Anderson. He. DanDriessenandtberestof the Reeb are laughing all the way toward their second stralgbt World Series championship. Anderson bated the DH, an American League innovation in which a batter hit.a for the pitcher each lime the pitcher's tum com- es up. Tbll 5eriea would seem to be vtrtually ovet. Alt Thurman Munson. the Yanks' catcher. mul· tered: "If we've been trying to maketbem over-confident, we've reachedourlimU." BeaUn1 the Y anb ts all tbe Reds have been doU\g 10 far. 0.'ft'T ..... c C'laa11llel 4 at S:lS It had never been employed in a World Series until this year, when it was foisted upon this Oc· They did all they bad to do Tues- tober classic by baseball com· . day night with a three-run burst missioner Bowie Kuhn. in tbe second inning against Dock Driessen, the first and tbus far Ellis. And it was Dri~ who only DH in the National League, started it all with an Infield rammed a home run and two single ofr Ellis' glove. He stole other hits Tuesday night in fl.ring second and came home when the Reds to a 6·2 victory over tbe George Foster pumped a one. New York Yankees. Cincinnati bounce ground.rule double over now bas a seemingly unbeatable the right-center field fence. 3·0 lead in this best-0(-seven Jobhnoy Bench followed with series. another Infield single, this one ofJ The Reds can wrap it up Chris Chambliss' glove at first. tonight -unless Yankees right· "Bloop hits, that's all we've hander Ed Figueroa or the been seeing,·· Martin moaned. weather can slow down the picking up OD his alibi of the first careening Big Red Machine. two games. "Bloopers, bloopers Gary Nolan, also a right-hander, and more bloopers." will start for the Reds, bidding to The next time Driessen batted become the first NL team since he didn't exactly bloop the ball. the 1921·22 New York Giants to He drove it hard and long, about win the World Series in suc· 400 feet into the right-center field cessive years. stands for a 4--0 Cincinnati lead. Rain has been forecast for For winning burler Pat Zachry, tonight's game. Billy Martin, the pitching in Yankee Stadium was Yanks' feisty manager looking the realization of a boyhood for a way to break the Reds' dream -except he was in the momentum. was asked if a delay wrong uniform . While growing might help achieve that end. up in Waco, Tex. he'd practiced "Nab," he replied. "A pitching in his back yard, wear. postponement wouldn't do a ing Yankee pinstripes in those thing for us now. It would'vP 'ma.ke·believe games ''And the Yanks would always wtn lS-0. How did those dreams match up against the reaUty• "It was a hell or a lot noisier out there tonight. I 'II tell you that." he said. CINCllOIATI -...., (irltfey ,, ~tb T Pltru 1b =:r. 8encllc ~-<' C.onat!KIOI' n le<IWVO McE,...nyo •• r II t i 1 I 1 0 • 0 '0 • I I I • G 0 0 t 1 l I • I t t • 0, 0 • I I I • 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N8WYO•I( Rlwinc• R-•'"'" ~( ~l\lb C MA'rdf\ o.-ui..lb Gemblt•• Plfvellaf't ~llCIOIOll?b F Slenl..," >ienclrt( ... 0" l\Aeson \\ veiuott O Elll•o G Je<k\Oll o nc1tow1> ... , "bl • 0 t 0 1000 1 0 ) 0 S I I 0 •tO O 7000 ) 0 I I I 0 0 0 •O OO I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I I I I 1000 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 T-• l6 • ll • Tolal J1 1 I z Onc1n...i1 4Jl IQ) O?C>-6 ~-Yprl< Ot10 •OO I00-7 E T Pltrer Morga,, OP C1nc1...,.ll I, .._ .. Yor") LOB ·oncin,,•11 • ,.,. vor'" 18 (', Foster. O<lHWn Mor~n HA OrlMMfl '11 MMon Ill S8 Orl1>•wn, Geronimo IP H Rl:Reaso Ucllry (W 1-01 6"-& 7 2 S 6 McEn.l,..Y 71'1 1 0 0 0 0 !lll•tL0.11 J•a 1 • • 0 G Je<llM)n '"" • 1 z O Tldrow 1 2001 1 S.119 M<En•ney 111 T 7 61 A )6061 AP Wlr•-IO DAVE CONCEPCION DIVES FOR A FLY BALL AS GEORGE FOSTER MOVES IN. Violence Explodes All Hell Breaks Loose FOXBORO. Mass. CAP) -The local police chief called it the worst such outbreak of violence he bad seen, and a state senator called a legislative hearing aimed at curbing future incidents. It wasn't the aftennatb or an urban riot, but the disturbance by fans during and after Monday night's National Football League game at Schaefer Stadium. The statistics told the story: New England Patriots 41, New York Jets 7; two spectators dead; one fan stabbed; a police officer assaulted and injured, and 49 arrests. "How can you figure things like this?" asked Foxboro police chief Daniel McCarthy. "It's the first time we've had a situation as bad as this. You can hope and pray they never have another night game.'' McCarthy was not recalling tbe controlled violence on the field, but the unbridled mayhem in the stands. The cold weather, the late starting time of 9 p.m., the lopsided score that caused fan Interest to wane, and unusual levels o!drunkenness were being blamed for the unhappy occurrences. State Sen. Michael LoPresti said Tuesday that the game was marred by "ugly events." He said games must be made safe "for the average spectator to enjoy witb his wlfe and faily." Two men - Robert Binn of Mystic, Conn., and Peter Knights of Wellesley. Mass. -died or heart attacks during the game. An ambulance attendant giving mouth·lO-moutb resuscitation to ooe of the victims in the stands said someone urinated on his bacl~ while he worked. Bottles were burled at random and hundreds of Clgbts broke out during and after tbe game. A Foxboro patrolman was assaulted, bis jaw broken and his gun stolen. Fans scattered as the thief waved the gun, inviting other of· ficers to "come and get me." The man was subdued and the gun retrieved. A photographer on the field said a "cherry t>omb" exploded about two feet behind him, and an elderly woman was hit over the head with a bottle. One fan's wheelchair was stolen. "Tonight was as bad as I've ever seen lt ~re," McCarthy said. Roth, Walker Still Doubtful OAKLAND (AP) -It's "ex- tremely doubtful .. that the University of California's pass· ing combination of quarterback Joe Roth and receiver Wesley Walker will be available against UCLA Saturday, coach Mike White reported Tuesday. Both were injured in Saturday's 10·9 loss to Oregon State. Roth. defending Pac-8 passing champion, ha s a sprained knee and Walker has a foot in a cast because of a spra ined arch. Fted Besana, who took over for Roth. completed six of eight passing attempts at the end of the game but the Bea rs couldn't get close enough for a last-second field goal attempt by Jim Breach. Jim Breach. Besana, the senior who was pushed out of the starting job by Roth four games into the 1975 se._,on, has hit on 10 of 15 passes for 214 yards In relief roles this year. The fill·in for Walker. averaging an amazing 27 yards per catch. could be freshman Holden Smith, another man with sprinter's speed, White in· dicated. The game at Cal's Memorial Stadium, matching last year's Pac-8 ·co-champions, is expected to draw a crowd of more than 60,000. Rieardo Replaees Seoring Star PONTIAC, Mich. (A P) - Kicker Errol Mann-whoscored more points than any other . lliayer in Detroit Lioos history - bMbeenklckedoutofbiajob. ' AIMI, so baa booter Ian&anter. · Tbe two kicklnl specialists were put on waivers Tuesday by tbeDetroitlJona, buteo11chTom· my Hudspeth Insisted there is no purse under way in an effort to lbahup the •lrullllnl IJoos. • ...,._. are-t.filDp I felt we • DMd.cl to do,'' saJd Hudspet.b, wbo took over ror resigned coach Rlck Fonano two w-. ago. ~l beat New England » 10 JD Hudlpetb'• debut, then Iott to Washington, 20-7, lastSunday. Benny Ricardo, a soccer·style free-agent kicker from Costa Mesa High and later San Diego State who was in the Lions' r10aJ preaeason squad cut, bu been re- s l 1n ed. So bu free·agent quarterback Gary DanielJon, who was also with the Uons dur· ing the exhibition season. DanJelJon, a former-suburban Detroit high school atar who went to Purdue, is now lbe Lloos' third quarterback behind Gre1 IAndry and J oe Reed. An open spot remains on the roller due to the knee injury suf· fered by runn1n1 back Jim Hooks qalnat Washington. He'll go on the injured reserve list and be loltfor the season. Hudspeth said be may sign a wide receiver but "1 don 't want to jump into somethine Just to rtU a position." NFL teams can rarely aflord the luxury of three kicking 1peclaliat4. Kann was used for ffeld Joala and extra point kicks, Sunter -former Canadian Leaiue player aJped a couple weeks aao -WH used OD ldcko«a and Berman Weaver is t.he punter. Although Mann owns the team record wltb 634 point.a (102 more than runnerup Doak Walker), be ha1n't been very sharp this RllOD. ff.ls 66.2 pereent field· soal kicking figure entering the year WU fourth best in NFL b.La· t.ory, but be was under 50 percent this season. / He missed a conversion at· tempt aeainst New England and missed a couple ol Important field 1oals. "Benny ls a much faster kicker," Hudspeth said. "I have a great deaJ of con· flmnce in Benny Ricardo. Not only can he kick off, but I have conftdence be can put potnt.s on tbeboard." ·~-....... EX-YANKEE JOE DIMAGGIO nmows THE FIRST PITCH. ' Not Same Ganae 'I Eras Comparison · Nixed by DiMag NEW YORK CAP) -Even the great Joe DiMaggio was im· pressed. "A hell l>f a team.'' the Yankee Clipper remarked after watching the Cincinnati Reds pummel the New York Yankees 6-2 to grab a 3·0 game lead in the World Series. "They do everything," he added "They hit the ball. Ftom the top of the order lo the bot. tom, they can hurt you. They run. They are tough in the field . "Maybe they could use a little better pitching, but who are we to say? So far, it's been suffi-cient. .. The handsome. graying Hall of Famer, whose name became synonymous with center field in · Yankee Stadium, had Ule honor of throwing out the first baU Tuesday night. Then he settled back to watt'h the Big Red Ma chine grind up the proud men in pinslnpes and spit them on the natural turf of the $100 million revamped ball park. All around him he heard the Reds acclaimed "one of the greatest of all·time.'' Ralph Kiner. the former Pit· tsburgh home run slugger -and a National Leaguer. had been quoted as saying the present CUlcinnali baseball juggernaut i.s suoerior to any of the great Yankee teams he had seen in his day. including those for whom DiMag played. J oltin' Joe was not so quick to agree But he didn't bad·mouth the Reds. either. It isn·t bis style. "You can't compare eras." he said. "Connie Mack once said basebl:lll changes every 15 years. I agree. This is not the same game I played. "The gloves are bigger. The equipment 1s better. But the big· gest difference is in the artificial turf. In my day. the emphasis was on the big inning. We went for the long ball. Now speed is the thing. l"'f•The reason is AstrO· °t~ . ,,;at 's what you saw at t e Reds' park, Riverfront Stadi I think there are six teams in e National League playing on stuff. "You saw what happened Cincinnati. When a ball was • it new like a rifle shot. Balls 't to the outfield that would ha e been held to singles on reeulir turf went for triples. "Take the ninth inning of second game. This kid, Griff (Ken Griffey), Reds' rig fielder, hit a high bounder shortstop and wound up second base. It was scored two-base error but it was speed that set up the play . "They tell me he bas bea out 37 or 38 infield bits this ye • That could never have happen when l was playing." DiMaggio's favorites on t Ci n cinnati team are J Morgan, the second basem and scrappy Pete R-OSe at thlrd "Morgan 's statistics are re ly impressive." be said of National League's Most Valu ble Player Jast year. He bits ball well enough to be an ou fielder. He is a great fielder. does everything well." "A real hustling ball playe never gives an inch," be sai "A battler fights for eve edge. He's a hard out -a bar out at bat and a hard out in fietd." The Clipper declined to ent any controversy on the relatt merits of great baseball team(. He also soft.pedaled his own~ ploits -46 homers and 167 in 1937, when the Yankee became the first to win straig World Series, and his feat of hi tint; in 56 consecuuve games · 1941. ·'Those old Yankee tea didn't lack for speed," he sai "it was just that th.ey didn't it. The big thing was home r output.'' Rams' QB Uncert ___ • Offense Remains Sporadic • a Coach Chuck Knox of the Los quarterbacks often might ~ Angeles Rams predicts a rugged pletely jumble the offense, Kn game in New Orleans on Sunday said, "On some teams it migff a nd he still hasn •t decided We have the philosophy that eat whether Ron Jaworski or Pat player does his job and doesq Haden will be his quarterback. worry about the quarterba "We'll decide later in the week, situation." after they practice," Knox said However, the Rams· coacit Tuesday. "It depends on their said his club still hadn't come$ health and what the game films with a game with simuJtan show." great performances by the thr Quarterback inj uries have units -offense, defense an plagued the 4-1-1 Rams with special teams. James Harris. the regular On most occasions, the def starter. out with a shoulder in· and special teams have plcJ< jury, Jaworski coming back up the slack from the offense. after breakmg a shoulder on Sept. 12 and Haden suffering a concussion last Sunday. "Changing quarterbackS\ so oflen tends to make the offense a htlle sporadic," Knox told newsmen. "We don't have con-tinuity .. At the start of the season, Haden wasn't expected to see much service but the Rhodes Scholar from the University of Southern California already has started two regular season games and could start again this week. Jaworski was rusty when be came into last Sunday's game aft.er a five-week a~nce. but ltlU managed to mount two scor- inl drives in the fourth quarter ror a 20-12 victory over tba Oblcaeo Bears. New 01'leans. 2·4, also has querterback problems with Archlt Manning out. Bobby Scott, in Ills fourth year with the club, has ta.ken over. Aaked if c hang i ng UCI POWIS'lS YTOMP TROJANS The aroused UC Irvine defense alJowed the host USC Trojans on- ly two shots ln the lint hall and the Anteaters went on to win, 12.$, in water polo action Tµes· day night at Newport H rbor lngb. Junior Gary Figueroa four goals to bring bla se ~ to 53 as UCI snapped a t game losing streak. Now 9.3, it ii tbe teCOnd tJ that t.he Anteaters have bea the Trojans thJs year. UCI returns to acl1cn night (7) when tt take. oo State (Long Beach) at Bet.moot Plaza. USC 0 t J t -t VC1rv1111 i J 2 4 •It VCI \CorlrwJ f'IQtlffN ... lltlllPOt t, ~ .. NtWlotflCl,W•ll1, • ., • . October 20 1119 Formilla Is Simple Mua t Control Bal,l Against San Clemente crtterta ll slmple: keep the away from San Clemente '• brulslne football offense you have a chance to win. eolutJon lln 't quite as easy. gh. '1'beY could hold ooto the ball we may never tet rt," says French. bead football coach ta Meaa Hleh-"The key ls eep the ball away from their c41me, but I doa't know bow you do that. elr lino wlll be the best we e feced, and their backs are touch· They run bard and they block well." ADd French aUU lso't sure bow hls Mustangs will defend the Tritons when the -two teams col· Ude at 8 Friday nl&ht at San Cle mente in a South Coast League football game that will have a big bearing on either team 'a chance for a c~t title. Bothare2·1. "We're going to have to at.op their power attack," says French. "And wben you stop that they can hurt you throwing,." ortBarbor FV Up Against Tough Foe, Hex But 1n all likelihood tbe Tritons will run their usual off tackle plays, ualne 240·pound right guard Corky Calvert to open bolea agairult a defense that will start 145-pound Rick lJttJe, 17S- pound Dale Amburgey and 1'73· pound Troy Ybarra on the line. Steve Perez, the Mustangs' largest lineman at uu. is still hampered by a sprained ankle and will see limited duty, says French. But stopping San Clemente's rushing attack won't be any more difficult for Costa Mesa than trying to devise an offensive plan. "We're going to have to block their defensive linemen and they have some big-league players.·· says French. "Their nose man (Calvert) is as good as any I've seen around here. He's quick and strooe." Being quick and strong, Calvert figures lo pressure Mustangs quarterback Dave Mollica. who likes to sprint out. JC Grid A.ces CHUCK VAN LIEW Saddlebllck Offen .. LARRY JORDAN s.ddleback Def en" Hornets Boast Leading Rush er Mlke Charles ran ror quarterback Morris 280 yards Saturday Bledsoe, a very good n.lght. but won't even be passer. have been the in Fullerton College's sparkplu&a ln leading the starllns lineup this Hornets lo a 4·2 record Saturday whe n the thua far-but Sberbeck Hornet.a lnvade Orange says bls team atJll hasn't Coast College ror a South reacbtd lt.s potential. . Coast Conference root· "It'll been kind of an up ball crucial. nnd down season so rar. Charles. s ubbing ror In our lo&Ses we could Monty Bullerdick, set a have easily beaten conference record with Golden West and then we bis etrort and Hornets played a very poor game coach Hal Sberbeck says again,., San Die'o Mma. )le'll definitely play We really haven~ played against the Pirates. up to our capab1litJes. I B u t Bu 11 e rd I ck • baven.'t fe!t at ease at sidelined last week with any time u:' the. games an ankle Injury: will be w~ won. We re still at~ the starting tailback. pomt where we can do Unbeaten Fountain Valley, the CIF 4-A's No. 1 rated prep ball team after five weeks, finds itself in a s t.icky situation day night at 8 against host Newport Harbor. . The Barons or FV coach Bruce Pickford, surely will be vored to make it sax in a row, but must do it against a fun. mentally sound and aggressive team which bas never lost to a varsity. "Every team has put pressure on Mollica and we have come to expect it," says French. Despite the pressure, Mollica has performed well, completing 4i2 of 76 passes (55.3 percent> for 489 yards. A dan gero us scrambler, Mollica has gained 92 yards on 23 carries the past two games, although Laguna Beach a pplied enough pressure to hold Mollica to minus 30 yards on nine attempts. The reasons are ob· better," says Sherbeck. vious. Despite sitting out "Aga.inst Orange the Hornets· 30-14 win Coast we ve got to play a over Cerritos last week, very strong game where Bullerdick is still the top t ~ e m i s ta k es are rusher in the conference eliminated. Coast bas a ..-.ritb 555 )'ards m five very strong defense and games. you just don't have that Last season he ran for many chances against · 936 yards and was all· them. Offensively they conference . aJw~ys take advantage B u 11 e r d i c k a n d of things. "And," adds the Fullerton coach, "we ba· .,. Cochrun ven 'l done very well " DAVE SANDERS OCC Defenae DAVE PARSEL OCC Offenae against them in tbe past few years." In 1966 it was Newport prevailing, 39-21. In Sunset League ny these past two years the Sailors of Newport Harbor have mped Fountain Valley, 41 -28 and 17-13. "We've never beaten ewport," says Pickford, "but we're going to give it a good shot ·day night." Pickford says the Newport Harbor hazard is a combination of ggresslve, hard ·bittlng and good size. along with the sound fun- entals approach. "Newport plays very good inside defense ainst the run," says Pickford. "It gives you an even look across the ne (fourdownlinemen), which wedon't see much or." Along with Mo llica. the Mus tangs h ave top-flight re- ceivers in Doug Dysart, Stan Miller and Mike Snow. Stresses Offense The series stands at 14 -12·2 In favor of 1 Fuller ton , b u t 1• Sherbeck's teams have won only one of the past five. The Barons figure to enter Friday's test still without lineman ank Christy. a 205-pounder. "We thought we'd have Christy ack for the Marina game," says Pickford. "It's a sprained ten- in the Achilles area above the ankle." With Christy out ot action it means Al Koenig will again get nod at offensive tackle and Tom Stallings and Mike Seymour man the trenches at defensive tackles. Doug Thompson again gets the nod at quarterback for the in· Gary Coleman. '1'hompson has done an exceptional job un· WM Key: Coach Wayne Cochron is worried about the Mater Dei High School football team's abilJty to The Hornets also have another big weapon in place-kicker Dave Donk, a sophomore who has booted eight field goals score and bas taken the this season. team back to basic ·fun-· damentals in practice this week. T { The Monarchs or Santa r~8 e r Ana tangle with St. An-the circumstances," says Pickford. "Our receivers and pass lockers have chipped in with the s upport he's needed. ~ "Out or the injuries we've had we're finding some people who an do the job. Koenig did a good job for Christy and Thompson doing it for Coleman, among other good efforts. As we're mov- along we're finding some depth." Control Te1npo TONY MADDOCKS GWC Offense SCOTT MALLORY GWC Defense thony High of Long ff J RCC Beach in an Angelus e p S Ill League outing Thursday • Pickford says Newport Harbor presents the best balanced at- ck bis team will have raced at this point. "Our defense has e an outstanding job," says Pickford, "what more can I ay?" Through five games the Barons have allowed one chdown. "Our only area of concern with our defense," continues ·ckford, "is that it becoD)es better disciplined. Young players ve a tendency to free lance and do their thing. But as long as e execute our defense right and pursue the ball we'll be ok. But we start experimenting, we might be in trouble." night (8) at the Santa RIVERSIDE-A 6-2, Ana Bowl. The Edison High Chargers or E I ' K As t Bothclubslostopening 190 -pound transfer Huntington Beach ran 73 of-ag es ey Se •. l quarterback and a fleet· eague encounters a rooted running back fenslve plays against Newport k ag Mate De set wee 0, r I . have given R1·verside Ci· H a r b or -a s t a tis ti c t h at tll f 1 f. Id al Th Off • J • ng or a one ie go ty College's football P""'"-Westm.inster head football coach · 6 3 I t s· h •v-e enslve ~ne Ill a . OSS 0 IS op gram new life. Bill Boswell doesn't want to see " Amat. Servile rolled when the Chargers and overSt.Anthony.35-7. The Tigers, wbo play Westminster Lions collide at 8 Three st raight Century League losses have "Hopefully. we will Saddleback College at Friday night in a pivotal Sunset been dealt the Eagles of Costa Mesa's Estancia score a little bit this Mission Viejo H igh League game. High, but Eagles coach Jim Bratten says things are week,·· Cochrun says. .Saturday night. dropped Edi.son and Westminster are looking up, despite the setbacks. "We are working hard on their first three games 1-0 ln league action and Boswell His team is girding for Thursday night's 7:30 rundamentals and have this season, but r e -· says. "we have to stop that kind tiff with Santa Ana at Newport Harbor High. gone back to basics. bounded to defeated ' Jlobble Hasn't Burst of ball control. We also have to "We're healthy, .. says Bratten. "The morale is "l reel the team got Soutbwest~rn. 18-13 last'· contain their passing game. We good and we're looking forward to our best effort.of away from fund amen-Saturday. · haven't done too well against the the year against Santa Ana... lals and that it's the fault And it was Robin Jones pass.'' The offensive line has been a bright area for of the coaches.'' and Scott Bowie that led En route to compiling a 3·1-1 Bratten. "Our offensive llne is our most improved Quarterback Mark the victory. record, the Lions have given up D b utr ed a rec Arter the Laguna Beach High Artists bad lost to San six points twice, seven twice and aspect of the whole season. Dave. Bachlor Sam r:n8:e ~tan e!nkle inju~ RCJConferosmtrthanesUfenr1·vr~ttoy emente lS-0 last Friday. some football observers were saying 32 against a Long Beach Millikan Snyder• Dave Pisarski. Craig Crandall and Kevin last week but is ready to or South Dakota. Ag":~.: ... bubble had burst for an Artists team that is now 4-1. team that completed 22 or 29 Obymako have all done an outstanding job. go against the Saints. In Southwestern be c~om- But Laguna Beach coach Dennis Haryung takes exception to passes. Huntington Beach con-"For the past two games we felt we controlled earlier games he has pleted 8 of 16 pa""..., 'or : that statement, saying, ''the bubble has just sprung a slow leak nected on 17 of 25 for 193 yards. the line of scrimmage for three quarters against El shown best in the second 173 yards. ~ 1' ~and we are about to get it repaired." To get it repaired, the And against Edison the host Modena a nd during the fin;t half against Orange. half but missed most of :#\rtists must defeat the Mission Viejo Diablos at 8 Friday night in Lions wUI face quarterback Steve U we can get a full four quarters out or our people, those two Periods Bowie, a S-9. 180-pound ·ll South Coast League encounter at Mission Viejo High. Rakbshani, who has connected on we're going to be competitive. against Bishop Amat. back. is cal le d t he Laguna Coach Confoknt : And despite the Diablos' 1·2 league record and 1-4 overall 56ofl02 aerials for 75lyards. "Despite our record the seniors have made Cochrun is unpressed Tigers' most consistent :mark, Haryung respects his opponent. "They're a multi-faceted "But their rushing attack is some sacrifices and they've made the season beara-with St. Anthony despite back by new bead coecb · :team that tries to attack you everywhere," be says. "Against San powe.rful too," says BoswelJ, who ble." its one-s ided loss to Jim Kross. Against . ;,Clemente we pretty much knew ahead of time what they would is especially concerned about bis The Santa Ana obstacle reatures two potential Servile. Southwestern be got off a ::do.ButMissionViejois liabletodoanything. team s topping tailback Jim offenses-aveerora sweepingmotionoutofmuiti-"They a r e an im-73-yard runforaTD. : "They have some outstanding personnel. If you give their Judd, who has picked up 399 ple sets. proved team over last Riverside has just 18 ;quarterback enough Ume to throw he <;.an hurt you and their tight yards on 87 carries. ''We're preparing for two different offenses in year and they have some sophomores, but one ol ·end is an excellent receiver. Their center is a good lineman and But the Lions have some practice." says Bratten. good athletes including them-Bob Hesslink-is :their fullback hurt us last year with his running." talented defensive linemen in The Ea~les will be entering with only Obymako their quarterback and a good one. He's a 6-0, : And what about Mission Viejo's defense? "They haven't bad tackle Curt Mitchell (6-1, 24-0) set fpr two-way action. Dale Rickard will also their recei ve r s.·• 218-pound middle guard :many points scored on them and seem pretty sound," says and nose guard Mike Arent (6-0, start at fullback and in the secondary, but he Cochrun says. Somehow. who. Kross rates as his ·Haryung. "They haven't given up much on the pass and I think 190). figures to see limited duty on defense with help we wind up with a 5-3 top lineman. ;they're a team with no glaring weaknesses." "Our defense is playing good from Tom Ness. cornerback trying to de· Kross is in his ftft.h : And despite their 4-1 record. the Artists have one glaring football.'" says Boswell. "but I'd Estancia is also making some defensive rend against much taller year at RCC, the pre- :weatness-the offense. "We're working extremely bard on of. like to see more consistency in switches. going to an eight-man front with six players. St. Anthony has vious four as an aMi.s· ~fense W s week," says Haryung. "We have to start moving the the offense. I'd like to see us linemen and two linebackers. good size. tant. ~ -~J.I fuclifwecan m~eand~oreoooffun~.~·11~~Q ~min~ethe~naWa'' ~==~~~~~~~~========~~~~===============~ :because our defense will keep us in the game." The inconsistent offense is led : The defense has recorded three shutouts and is only allowing by running back Doug Boswell, ;4.2 points per itame. San Clemente gained 194 net yards but the coach's son. He bas rushed •Jiaryung says, "if you take away the bal!back option pus we for 452 yards on 81 carries. The ;p1ayed them even at 142 yards apiece." ' other back, Duane Gerardi, has -: Offensively. the Artists have only scored seven points in their picked up 245 yards on 48 at- :tast two outings. Running back Craig French is the leading tempta. ·rusher. having gained 247 yards on 63 carries. Edison wiJl also have to con- : Physic a Uy. Laguna Beach isn't in bad shape. Quarterback-lain quarterback Ron Crouch, linebacker Bill Gompf bruised his knee while receiver Rich Nunis is who bas connected on 22 of 43 YOU CAN CREATE FINE WOOD PROJECTS :still hampered by a sprained ankle. Both wiU play Friday. pass attempts for 2fl> yards. ; PREPWATER POLORESULTS FREE' ~Make Your Own Furniture ; '"'uottvus1Tv ""osH·SOPH " ~Add An Extra Room l.::"'" S<Me••o.'1;"3 o ._. 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Savos h11ndred1 of dollars over tho colt ol separate pawer loots. learn 1n a few mlnutH how you can uso snopsmllh ae the crafts· men do. for mOfe accurate eO<I laelef ''"° c1blne11y. cerpenlry and furniture worh. FREE WoOdworking Plans Brtno lhts ad to the ShOPtmllh e1emonsl1at1on to roeefve a atl ol lrM woodworking plant tor a colontel dtsk, grend1J10lh9f clock. Ind Nven Olhet Pot>\il.tr .oodworlono pro1ec11. It I• our way of Hying "th"'1Jl YO\I" for vour w1111ngntu lo wllnu• • SnopsmtU1 csemon11rat1on. .. . . • • BEACH BLVD. & EDINGER Al llil SAN OIECO FWY. OCT.21 to OCT. 25 ~ If u l(r '-I .. w J I M\c\_ . ) ---·-~ _!JJ _..._ ____ . • • • ... . ...... . . . . '. '• Poloists Triumph M.ark Whitmore fir~ in the wlnnlns coat as Costa Mesa High defeat· ed vlallinlf Foothill ol Santa Ana In a sudden death water polo action Tuetday afternoon: And ln Minion Con· ference action, Dave DeVore scored three. goala, one in overt.ime u Saddleback College edged host Riverside, 12-11. Pbll Morreal e and Brian McDougle each contributed crucial over· time goal s for Sad· dleback. WIN PRIZES WORTH $3,600 IN'76 _____ U_N_IVERSITY~ HIGH TACKLES MARK MOODY (11), llARl( MURPHY PACE THE DEFENSE.. ~~~~~~~~~~ Meanwhile, Golden West came alive in the second half to rout Santa Monica. 12·2. Tom Crook scored four for Golden Weat, three of them in the third period. And in later action, South Coast Conference Marina . Goal: Balance GWC F leader Orange Coast oe kept up its winning ways (s.-0) with an 18·1S victory ov~r Mt. SAC . Lacking VAHITY Sc-llY Q1Ur1en ~INll 0 S • 2 I 0 o-10 CoslUo\e!MI 2 ' 3 2 0 I 1-41 CM 5<0<111<1: FroH 2. Wllitmlw9 s. Uni Looks for Reium Of Defensive Prowess begins when the Trojans Defense and El Toro Chargers LnlMl,0..COll. * rnfi' R e u ben"s For a team just wrecked 51·0 by Foun· tain Valley, the Vikings 1 of Huntington Beach's , Marina High ha· ven 't exactly rolled over and died. Coach Mike Heni.gan's Vikes are preparing for district rival Huntington Beach High at the lat· ter's field Friday night at 8 and Henigan says the game wlll give the winner a measure of r es pecta bill ty. Now that the Universi· ty High Trojans of Irvine have developed a pro- ducti ve offense, head foot ball coach Dick Roche hopes their de- fense will return to the form that helped the Tro- jans record two earlier shutouts. Against Dana Hills last week, University scored 19 points-four more than it totaled in its first four games. However. it s u rrendered 31 points-12 more than it had previously given up. "We made a couple ol mistakes detenslvely that hurt us." says Roche. "Some of our kids were freelancing on defense and it coat us two touchdowns in the fU'St half. But we played good defense in t he second half. "And we've got our of- fense down so we are a ble to d o d ifferent tbla11. I'm still op· timistic. We're not a bunch of loser s and we're going to come back and beat some peo- ple." The comeback trall "We thought we'd do better than w e did against Fountain Valley," says HenigruY. Coast Area "We're disappointed, but we want to make amends G• I ' s for it with the balance Of Ir s ports the season." The balance begins :triday and Henigan says G1•uvou.n u u. his team's primary vus•TY target is the Huntington NewPO<t H•rbor def Edi-ts.1. B h I . 15"12. eac pass ng game w.stml"Sterc1e1 H11111. e..ct11~tl, w i l h s o p h o m o re , .. .,. quarterback Marco ~~1:r~~~~"~~~s:ie1o Pagnanelli and All· 1u.is.11 Orange County receiver San c1e ... nte def Qxl• Mesa ti.is •. tS-12, 15·•· Steve Samperi. uoUN neae11 dtf u111vtrs1ty U·S. "H t· ,... B h . t s-10 . un m,.,.on eac is o.;..H111sdef£1Torots..s,1s.a. moVtng the ball on every-Es1ancl•c1tt<>r•nge 1w, 1s-11. one it meets," adds J UN1o •vu s1TY Heniga.n. "E~en against ,,..~ H....,.. ci.1 ecff-1'"4, ~estminster it was mov· """'· e..11 cttr wettm111ster ts-n. .mg to the 20 or lS, but 1-1s. ~s.1. then didn't score. When 1:: 1"" def Ftn. v.iier ,.,,, 15-4, you're behind it's di!· C6MdlfM1u1o11v1e1o1s.s.1S«. ficult to establish a run-1s-~i. Mna *' s.n c1etr11n111 1~ ning game." U9Uftl Be.ell e1et u11h1.,11ty K-• Pagoanelli hit all •s.JiTon*IO...•Hllls tS-t2 ~is. seven pass attempts 1s-.. • ~gainst. Westminster and 17?:~ def £i1Mc1e iz.ts. 1s-tt,. if Henigan has a con· cem, it must be with h1s team's secondary and the ability to cope with the passing arsenal. "We're fair ly confi· dent with o ur secon- dary,'' says Henigan, .. although we haven't re- ally seen a lot of passing. It's one or those things where we really don't know how well the secon· dary can do. Right now we're just trying to re-' group, to get back in the right frame of mind, rather than to worry about Huntington Beach. "This is our big rivalry and we think it's a pretty even game. If our teams. ~ows up with the good defense and is able to maintain ball control we'll be alright. If not, we'll get beat." Changes in the Marina attack include Ron Roy Co~ Mike Spivey at run- nlDg back (knee) and the in!lertion of Mike Wilson at middle guard and Alan Penner at derensive end. 'Two potential ob- st.acles for Marina arc Huntington Beach's linebackers-Randy Rot h and A l a n Peterson-accord!ng to Henigan. J C SOCCER 0.lcttft W.tl fJI Ill Mt. SAC owe sc0<11>9: S•lldo••I 2. Sum- -rv111e. DOM SCHISLER AADhhMot Seddll!Ndl dd Cyionst t•'4. 1S.2, MS.IH, ~ An• cltf °'"-CN5t 15-4 1S-1. Fullerton def Golden We!t MS, 1'-S• 15"t. ADM..,_ Orengo Coest def SMll• Ane 1~, 1H. . _ UC lrvlM dtl Cll Poly"-IS-.. 1S-U,1H. Ol•LSTENNIS VA•SITY tMlt. IHCll 1111 1211 Westftill!Stef' Sl"91H Slrorler (WI def MecAlllslerM,dtf JoMS<>nH; Ol•usM IWl-M, ... : Slomski IWI cltf Cocllr•M '-1, .. Gtrpenter •·t: McOrtw IWI !Mt,.,, wont-O; Huselll lWl defMcGurlreM, clef PHcoe 6-3; THQue IWI IOSt ,... "'°" 6-2; Boolll IWI Clef Se•rs .._,,def Wl'l4'>1 ~; s.Mers IWI won6-2,6-1. oewlet Cox·H•rOl1>9 IWI lost lo .. .,. .. Ptllmletl 2·•. clef Slr•<"-n·Pftloletl .. 1;-..wllll•m,lW>l05tU,W011 .._.: Ml<ff•·Wllll•mt IWI *I HI• q1,,..\A9rnso .. 1. def IMIYM-Wellll •2: C,.wford-Cllton IWI _,, .. ,.~; Peyt-C.r11IOY IWI del 81«._ l..owlnt M , lost lo 0-t.MollM 4-6; Oomoft·A"'" IWI losl i-6, .. 1; SColtr·S.verln (WI 1os1 lo ~ Rv.., '-'· !051 to MIHldav·Pl'-Sd I•; Adllmi-Hantey IWI lost 2•. _, ..... 81 T-111 IHY,I O.U Nlh """'" Felder IOI dtl Helfln6·2.6'f Motris Ml def Oll•ll~ 6-1; Go•• 101-6-J, 6-1. 6-2; Gouin IOI losl 1 .. , WOii "2. .. J. OMtltet Alderma11•Je11klnt IOI IOit te C..r1er-conn.11y 6·1, IOsl to Mlclewell· lOMCll '-6. !051 10 8Hle<ler•er-r-H ; McOoft.tld·W•rd 101 won'4,. .. J, , .. ; llldllH .. I,,_ (01won6·1, Id 4-4, .,,. .... IJ!lf .. rslty CIW.I ltll U.-INO ""''" F•llerinler IUI oe1 14emMldn .. ,, dtl Smllll 6.0, def Redwllr 6-0; GelWll IUI lo\\12 .. , WOii .. i, 6-1; Rao (U) 1Mt 1•.&.7,WOllW. OHMff Kamlns•H·YOlthtO <UI lost to ~-· Tllor111 ... •-6, *I ,...,._ HI""" M. dtf K01ler•Ot8-W; Adr ... loomh IUI losl 1-6, '"" U ; Auc~·Goroon IUI iost H, -.. l.IOIU ... an-i. 1111 CM) Or-.. Sl"91ft Ml.,.rs CEI cltl Ml.....,, "'· dtf Oef!Mrll .. 1. def llaub 6·2: Wall IE> -w ... 1, .. 1; 0.LA•• (£)_.,._ .. , ... ,. °""'" J-lseft.Mfl rotf I IE I !Ott lo Mutl~ Vl••-u.o.1 Orue·lowr•Y .. 2.0tl L•na0 M11ll l9 a11 •·2; C11tler· Cunnlllflt•m IEI -n 6-4, 1011 U. WOii 7-S: ~f'•lmer (£1 IO$t M . WOii .. J.los12 ... s-a.-Ma mY.> cm c.NMtu SlflllH CllllilM ($)lost t• NHI t-4.dlf Korf ....... !Mtdllll 7 .. : O.llltt,...,.111 lo5t 1-4. WOil W , M ; O. Slsce ISi lost ~7, ..... , ... °""'" \.UlllMll\. Site• I $ I Clef 0-.0IM .. ,, def T•ler-Orue11lll•I H , def ta..y-t..lllldll4ht1 W ; .,,..,.urlbe ISi kilt ..... >4. _, .. ,; Hlldsoll-Uncle CS) IMIW,waft74,IM*4.._ ..... u1m1.._,.,........,. SieWlet .S-(U !Mt to IN. ~ S-1, lest to IC. w...-14; K. Jv IEI - .. t,ICMM :T-llc (IUMttoAIM M. ..... HtMrkll,... U : C.... <El lost Mi. ... ; Sdlotlfe ... , (!I IOlt .., 5"8,_ N. lost to T. W•~ IM: Godwlft IE I loll H , t 4: Sdolleldar" Ill ... lo h kll o-6, lest lo .....,, M ;....-1&>10111 ... t ... . .,......, Sclllet·~'"tff (E) fod to M.. M.,.tt•ltllar t•t, Iott to Slftltll. DentMr H : 8rffcfler·Wl11'-Cl!I lo'1N,14 : Wllll09-hllfl CEI 10St 1iD OollHlts·Andrtws O•t , lolt to L.MYtrt-Gordon ,.,: Hetd-Jwcfltlt CU IOlt N . , .. : Sllodows•l·l..H <El IOSt to Jardlne·l<err 2-6, lost lo Vl>lk· ..-Wiii U : 8oylt•Whlle (l!l IOst t .. , won ... : M.Ju•Mar•"oe CIEi "1 ~plro.Mlller M , lost to ~ VWQIWI "41 811Sllm.n·IAOt IE) 105t C>t, .. ,. UM Clml ltl Mlstlet1 VJett Sl .. lff Koettltf' CCI def Jo!IMOll 64, dtt Sdwftldt 6-0, def Claurel Ml; Ford ICI _.,2,Ml, .. 1; Root CCl_, .. 2.6-2, ..o. °"'"' 8aldwl11·8truw CCI def f!ol~ .eowers .. ,. def Gt11t1d1t~Wlmers •·O, def He11ry-Slm•nn 6·11 l'llrt«flefd-K•eler CCI WOft .. ,, H, M ; Utl'f•nlk-Goodbody CCI -.. 1, "'·"'· MllrtM CUI Cttl l'tlL. Y.n.y SMtlH 91rd (Ml def 81SllOP 7•$, ddf Gm.11 7-6; H-11111 (Ml -.. ,, Ml; Wtlse <Ml lost IOMoHr t ... def A9ulrn~; W.llSl.,. IMI losl • ... H : ~oeller IM> lo5t let "'-OdO• 44, def Kay "1; v- cllln1dt IMI !Ott ..... U : Mtlldltfl CMI clef ODnd9ll'I .. l , !Ml to Ounll N; w.1t011 cM1-w.w .• .,...... f!aUfl·H.iifllOll (Ml dtf l.oudtftoo bkll·RlkerW. def Mtrrlll·l"oMrW; Z«ll-Gofntl CMI lett 24, -M : Benoll·Mf-• CMI lost to Frekll· Tru M ll11 l l •·7, def Lo119tell•w • Warr •·•: MDrrl•"-vet• IM> loll 1·6. i•: Jun9- Heml..,. CMI loll to Frntr·AldQer •7: IMt lo htM•ltel•ll H ; ~ JlffrlH IMI ... 1 .... U ; L-e.ku IMI Iott lo Gerfleld-Mlller ,_,, IOSI to Grlml'ftof'llHllbe~ 4·6; Relldl-· Pmwltt (Ml loslH, 3-6. Pro Scores ...._.ltMnru .... NYl~6,VaMt11"rt Mllflll'MI 6. Wetlllflqftll 0 Otw•• J, Cltl<•te. SI. Levis 6. ... _ S KINT SCHISLER COASTAL INVESTMENT PROPER11ES 17' ~. 752~ I 3J2 1000 9MI St. . • ·- clasbat8Saturdayina LOS ANGELES- South Coast League Carlton Kelley a 30· game at Tustin High. year-old quart~rback El Toro, 1·2 in league, has put the Los Angel~ has dropped two straight Sou th west Co 11 e g e but Roche is n 't Cou gars a t op the downplaying his oppo-Southern California Con· nent. re r e n c e o rr e n s i v e ''They have a balanced statistics. sc-111., Oll•r1•ra s..l•Monlu o 1 1 0-2 Golden WHI t 0 S 6-lt GWC \Corlnq: CrOOlc 4, .... 2. Rico 2, '"'"m•n. Jolln\011, Oetwlls. Nt~Uff'. Score by Qllartera Ml. S.nAnt...,10 2 S J ~15 Oranoe Co.s1 J s 1 J-t& occ .corln9: Crockett 2, uoe. Trout •. Elder a. O•vloson S, Soro$. WY•ll 2. 1c-11,o ....... ,.. 5.lddltl>;Klr 0 l , ) 3 0-1? Rl,,.Ml<le 3 l 2 1 0 ?-II S.dc!l•Dec• icorln9: Mo"ule 1, l<llclt 3. M<OoUQle 2, O.Vor• s. Ct11tl\ I 0() :\'I~; \l\.ER * football team." be says. But coach Ron MJms "It's hard to defense a isn't concerned about .-How-----much----- team with ba l ance keepingtheloftyposition because they will hurt on offense. Weekly Plgakln Pickeroo 76 winnera will share prizes worth more than $330 by selecting their choices of th• win· ners of 30 weekend football conteats. you either way. Their His chief concern on will do it new kid, Mike Sentak, is the eve of a Friday nJght for you? a good quarterback and (7:30) batUe with Golden Bill Fairbrother is a West College at Orange good fullback who hurt Coast is with the de- us last year. We'll have tensive unit. I I to keep Sentak from do-"Defensively we ha- ing what he wants... ven't played very well " And when El Toro Mims says. "We are g~ doesn't have t he ball, ing to have to solidify our Roche looks for top defenseifwearegoingto performances from run-stay with Golden West ning back Tony Fuller beeause they have a very a nd ne~ q uarterback potent running attack." JolulDavis. For the record while F\iller, a split end for the ofCense ls on' top in the first three games, total team averages with has rushe~ for 2:00 yards 383.8 yards gained per on 21 carnes while Davis game, the "defense· has completed five or six for. given up 391.S'yards and 61 yards in his first start-is on the bottom. · Ing role against Dana Mims is in his first We f1•nd The· Daily Pilot reader best predicting the outcomes of Pigskin Plckeroo 76 games wilt win • one-year memberahlp et the Nautilus Newport phyalcat fltneH center, 4220 Von Karman Avenue. Newport Beach. Second ptace winners will enjoy • din. ner for two at the Moonraker Restaurant in Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach or Reuben's Coat• Mesa. Third place winners will be awarded free car washes by Metro Car WHh Syatems •f Harbor near Baker Street In Coatll Mesa and Beach at EUia Avenue in Huntington Beach. Pi..iil11 Plc•erctct It I rttular IHlure ef Ille O•lly Pilel 5-1$ S.C-e.KllMo ... •y, T114tUY _W _ _..., • . J J I Hi,IJI· year as bead coach at Davis glves us a little Southwest and feels the wa•• to Ru LES more quickness in our of. program bas turned ·:1~ fense and we c an get to around. help 1. SolMlllt "" etttrv ...... 11e1ow., • ru.....,111e 1.11.,.;1e et 11 •• the OUtside Dow • ., says u:5 first step was to • ..,..,_<Hien. '"llnHn•.,..1ac11mo1e"'1,.11 .............. ,, .IU ...,..k •le." f11trltt "'Wlt lie u1111.,,.. In tiff -'"-I• lacllll•t• R o c b e of h j s s. 6 ge t a t 0 p. f li f ht 1wot1 .... Tll•Mw111c11•ett'tc""'°'"'w111••1-•""•._ quarterback ... He can qu arterback. Ke ley Commercial Credit's been 2.~,U.~~!~o,::,~l4;~.~~""· s-t1 oe,.,.,..,,., ,..o. run well and he makes pla yed professional :;:pl~ople~~ i.Oot1,_ ... .,,,.r,.,...11,.,...r" ..... "•tH.C...lflta11tu,.. our inside game go. And baseball in the St. Louis n ...... y years. ever ..i"'-1 1 ... 1 ce•1"1 e111c1.111 ""'' i.. .. tti..1e ..... 111.._ ... 1"" F\iller only touched the organization after high you need .... a few hundred i,..,. • '!:t'• u.rm ., ,,,._ .., .. ,_ -""'' .,,...., .. ., ... , ball t wice in our (u-st school graduation. At 6-6 ···or a few thousand, just =:f.!.c::~":.S,f~!~~~·;~~=~ 1°'"" ... t11i.,.. t b re e g a m es • I '11 and 220 pounds and being bring us your problem. '-=:w.: ~tm, .:i~~'t:.4-."::.':!~~. ,.!riU6 ,..M.' er_,, ..... tee b , We'll flnd IMlys to help. -·~ •• l\lU'ID e 11 Carry it an eX·pitcher, be bas alJ S. :!~ter"'."""'•lrtn•Mt"91rl_,.....1_,Nft~Uote4 .... e more than twice from the credentials to throw CQMM£D'CIAL now on... tbe football. . ~ '· ~~~:UAkf. BLANK MUST H .. 1u•o IN Ott •inn IS He is second in the con-C~DIT t ••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••~ • Golden West, ~'!~c~2inat~::;:1J ~:. PERSONAL LOANS : ENTRY BLANK .! pleted for a .462 average. • : Fullerton Vie He hu four touchdown : Name • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · · · • · .. • · · · · ·••••....• : N orthridge Acldre s • Coach Juda· Garman•s' P8;~~orite targets in· 9848 Corbin Ave. ! 1 •••• ·• ••• • · ·· ·· · · ·• •· ·· •••· ·• •••· • : Phone: 993-9033 • City Zip • \mdefeated Golden West elude Rory Cuillette, a Van Nuys • • • • •• • · • • • • • • · · •· • · • · • · • • • '· • • · • · • • C oll ege R us tlers former A Jl -CIF 7008VanNuywBlvd. : PNM .................................... : women's b asketball quarterback, who picked Phone: 782-2440 •••• Circle teams rou think will win this Melc's games! tea m e n tert"ains orf 10 for 119 yards •. • • t Credit Llttt In1uran~ F ullerton College in aga1ns Cypress. Avaflable 10 Ellsfbl• ; : AUanta VS SF ! opening Coast League J ert Mcintyre <~·4, llorrowere •t C1'0up Rat• : Rama YI New Orleans : action tonight at 7:30 in 2'2) is the leading rusher •A ...-vie* offend • : the GWC pavUion. with a 6.8 average in 66 ~~.~'in":!~~~.~ectit : Baltimore YI NY Jets • Admission is free to carries. .: Chicago vs Dalla• : the game between the--::;;;;;::;==============::::--: Rustlers. with seven "The Beffer Bnrnain.. : Cincinnati vs Houston : st raight w ins, and --:i : O K Cl • F\illerton•s Hornets with c · : enver vs ansas ty : a4-lrecord. HINOOK : Detroit vs Seattte : The Rustlers have four • G B O kl • Jetter winners in the : reen ay vs • and : starting lineup including $6S9S : Miami vs Tampa Bay : ~~~ Sh~::ns~~m~ri : Minnesota vs Phlladelphla : and Katie McLean. The For the best choice in Chinooks, : New England vs Buffalo : fifth star ter is Terri select from the large inventory at : Plttaburnh YI NY Giants .: Gilreath. a freshman Marquis Motors. • from Mission VieJoHigh. Come in ! San Diego vs Cleveland : McLean ls the leading ~~..-~-... ·-~!!11111....,:todayl •• • . UCLA vs Cal ! scorer and rebounder for· r~ "!!' the Rustlers, averaging : Oregon VI Waahlngton : nearly 18.6 points and ! Oregon State vs USC : 20·3 rebounds per tilt. Ma : Arizona vs Te•aa T-h : Ji\illerton WOO 8 paJrof rqu1·s • A -• games from the Rustlers : Arkenaaa YI Houston : laat aeuon when GWC • • po1teda11-srecord. A'Vef'y Exit, MIHlon Viejo (7l4) 831•2880 : Maryland VS Duke : mnG~~~;;~;i~~~i;~;;;;;;;;;i;~;;~;: Florida v s Tenneaaee ! : Geot'gla va KentOcky : LUIE. OIL CHAM•E. FILTER . 6.88 -.1.ilr~-,-,,,. ! Michigan va lndlana : . : Iowa State vs Colorado : • : MIMCMI v1 Nebra9ka · ; : Notre Dame va South Carolina : . : Purd&ie va Ohio State ~ · • •• • Oklahoma $tate va Oklahoma : · E SM\J va Texas : '.i Boaton College va Army !; ,: Yale va Penn ;~ '• 4 •• • • TIE ••EAK ER -Mt.-U•U. .... I i' i number of points ICOf'ld 111 aH • 91mn 11 : : : j • . . .... .. . .. . . ': ~. , . : .. . .; • •• • •• • • • •• • • ,\ ···········~······················•t••••• ... 1, ......... ·~·-........................... ·~ ..... -•••••"'-'••••+-•• --...-- Tonight's 'IV Highlights KHJ IJ 8:00 -"The Desk Set." Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn star in thla 1957 comedy about the busi· ness world with Gia Young. NBC e 9:00 -"She." Ursula An· dress plays the tiUe role of H. Ryder Hag· gard's AmazonJc heroine in th.is 1965 movie with Christopher Lee, John Richardson and Peter Cushing. CBS fl 11:30 -''The Alpha Caper." Henry Fonda and Leonard Nimoy bead the cast of this suspense flick from 1973. r . , TV DAIL¥ LOG (wllDNESDA YI I .V.NlllG I 8:00 n oo CJ1J m m ""' G @ (j) ®' m World Series kseblll Cont'd lrom SPM. wtlh l1vt eooten2e ol lhe lo11rlh 11me-1I ntc euary D Star lit\ (j) Gol!Jrtr l'yte • ((,8) (JJ) ltns O GllllSlllOl• ID Partfldse flmily Gl AIUm·IZ , (2{I Stu T 11• m Electric Cotnll'llJ l)I) Oi11111! m Uttlt Rauls -6:30- 0 Di111b.! Cuests Include Michael learned. Rlla Moreno, Melissa Man cheslei. Ml)a A111e100 and Hane~ Dussault (I) Wy 6riffltll CD Family Alf11r 111l ~-mz.-1 7 :00 U Uirs tlt* lf" My Tllrel S- 0 let'llS 1 8) To Tell Ille Trvth 0 CollctntflllOll m I l.O'lt LllCJ a> The FBI fB Korean Orama C,2C1 Wy6riffltll m Mldleil/UMI •port (cnl < 81) 8oll111u m OratMllC Series lV Mctams F1mllJ -7:30-u llowl!llC for Doll.lrs r &)The Odd Couple a Mite-Game te > ma.ooo Quatio11 O The Jobi's Wild Q) Brady Bundi ll1J m '°"Goe' 111t eoun11, 11f) Hot1n's Heroes ED Clunllff 21 Tonipl lJfl S2S,OOO f'yra1111d m Ris11 GcMcloa 8:00 8 <lll CD m Goed runes Wiien MIChatl uperttnces lht ~rns ol his lllSI rom1nct, J J 's bloll1erly adwrce gels him the p11ns ot 1 punth 1n tilt mouth' D 1Riii1 .loh.!y Car.II Ni11' tlle R1ils.1"fii0u1h son1s and storres. lollnny Casi! recaptures lhe le1end glory and hwoocal rmpoitance ol our nat10n°s railroads. U Motit: CC1 (2tlr) MSIMs" (dfl) 6'J-D10nne Wanuci.. Slephen Boyd t) Movie: (t) (211r) "llurt Siltrlt, Run Deep" (d11) 'SB-Clar~ ~ble. 8Yrt lanaster U (~J (lJ) ID litnic W11111111 la1me Sommers posu is a S1ntt1 to mhltrale the Nash~rlle country music scent rn searcll ol a n11ss1ng OSI agenl Cl) MD•ie: f(;J (Zllr) "Tiie Dul Stt" (com) ·~7-Kalhannt Hepburn. Spencer Tracy, C1g Young (I§} lltw5 CD Get A Rare Look At * The Sly & Secretive Bobtat! T CM1ite At a m Wild World of Animals Q) Perry Mason t» llorean Variety Hovr ~fl Ct) lhWI (2fl llllioftal Geo111phlc &J Mlsttrp!Ke TllN!te ' Madame Bovary" (R) ID Cllara,iod• Wrestlh\1 '9 blNf!GI UlllMI' "'cr•s -1:30- 0 BALL FOUR Ttam 111d * Jim Bouton tr1'9fC1 in balkJ elnatOf e (l.l) CI> Cl) W Fw Bitton 11 su11postd to its\ 1n l11s holtl room l0t a fl&hl11me pitchtnl ISSl&nment 111 Oevel1nd. b11I finds that ti's easier Aid tiun dOne ~non 1ets one ol llts rare 111tch1111 star1s. and hrs tummates on the Wnl11ncton Amer IClllS drop by to help him wh1l11way lhe qu1el Cleveland 1ltt1110011 will!• lew leisure·l1me atlmhtt fBKM111111tws ~ (l) Celttictty SwttptU•a 9:00 U (l7J (])Cl) NI la .. fllMlt Archie fears for hrs hie btfOlt an operallon. Ind lhlflCS llO frOlll bid IO worse when lit ""1et ltct·lo-laet 111lh his doctor-a womanl Yinntltt Carroll rs 1ntrod11etd a a "'• regular, Or. Wyntll Thllcllet. rn 1111$ first jlfrt Ol I lllo·Ptft t,isodL • ...... : CC> {Ztw) ..,.. .. ~) ·6~-Ursul1 Andress, ~rlsl°'lltr Lee,JohnRcllardsoll.PetwCwlbfl&. • (9 ())) 9 llfwtla As Tony llaletla ndes a cno<Mtry Ills '"'"' to tenet oat • daftCtrOUS ""'""" "°"' tM .-..rs. lie 1$ lollowed by an •&1111 nmttt lfhtf out 10 att rrtt111e Kttlllll Wyn11 p esb.. UI llM: a:l Qlw) .. .._ ... b" (com) '68-Debbie Reynolds. bmtsGama. • Tiie U-Sisters * Ml• Slits & Patteho Sepn W'rtfl Men At 9 • .,, Criltlli SM. ••Wfr&Watl ...... Historical OrlN QJ) CIJ Molle: CC')(~) M...,,,.. .. MaraMn" (dra) '6Z-Jell Chand1et. ly H11d111, Peter Brown. Wrll Hutchins, Andrew Duwn (8) fal " tilt Eltla fD Grt1I PerlorMuus (3hr) "Madame Bullerfly" Muella freni . Ct1r1s11 ludwrt. Placido OomtnRO and Robert Kearns star m thrs le1tv1s1on ver$ion ol Pooc1nt's opera about a US Haval of11ce1 who mames a Japanese eersha and deserts her. but relurns years later to hnd her sllll w1111ng for him -9:30- D ALICE follows Althle * New comedJ hit! NOW! ti C1'7I Cil ClJ Ala l'lae11ed by lale mght te~phone calls lrom some· one who only brtalbts and han&s up, Al1te begins lo be alra1d lhal ~er caller n11hl rnake a J1Stl rn person O> u Criadl 8iett Criada 10:00 & El.COP MOI VICTIM • NEW-BlUE KNIGHT 0 ITT'J (}) (J) Tiit 811t ~I A r,llred cop (guest John hebnd) gels h,avrly into dtbl by eJmbl•ne •• ,~ ' boc•maker wllo has Ion& escaped Bumper Morcan·s dogged altempls lo close hun down U G llews (I) llMlllO D CHARUrS ANGELS * Go To Jail To upose Prison Graff SchHJe. B (12tl l{)) QtJ Chirlie's An1els lht Angels ire locked up rn a prison larm where lhe wivden uses int corivrcts '" • graft scheme (M)~t ED tllfltl dt Prima'lt11 -10:30-m at m News f1t lli1httimt 11:00 uu m11ews a CD t2ll (I) <IOl a News U (a Cf)) (8J I.on Arneriun Stylt lf) Sta Hwlt CJ c.ltbritJ a.we m Loretta Spills The * BelllS l Mary Tries To Pie• Up The Pieces! m Macy Han.u., Mary Hartman O> T lies ti t11t lliarrt ri rn SbHIJ t11• Sb11 11:30- fJ (fl) CD CIJ CIS ult Mo•i1: UTk 11,111 Caper" (susp) '1J- Ht11r1 Fonda. lt011a1d Nrmoy a ~ C1J crai m ~ ""°" 1 tJ Tit• m aa11 U (/2il CJ)) 0 Tiie aooklut Mtslt!Y of Ille Wee• =~OOClub 12:00 • lest .. Ctoodlt • lllowie: (C) "0• ..... , o~ Wollttl!" (com) ·~7-lonr Randall. C1n2er Ro2ers. Dan Dailey GI Molle: "T1lty "" lti111 A Gott" (dra) 'Jl-Spencer lracy mw...n U)CiMlal 34 -12:30- • All-lll&kt Sllow: "Tobacco ~" «:)"Illa. to Paf'Mise," M"°Pf's T1111• llD ••ri•: "Wlltll TOlllOHH c..• (dr1) 039-Chartes Boyer 1:00 U ID Cl) III TOIMmtl 6'TkPTLClllll 2 :00 fJ MoM:a::> "The Matit ~· (COlll) ., I-Susan Saini James DATIIMt MOYIES OCTOl(a Zl ...... for JGUr ~.11• Ille ., ......... 10:00 D "This Is Mr Artali" (mys) '37-Bartlara Slanwych. Robert hylOI. "Tiie U111nitltll" (mys) '44-Ray MRl1nd. . a ~• . ....._.'"' to Coll•&•" (com) '49-Chflon. Webb, Shwle1 Temple. \ 1 l:H. CC> .. ,., ••• Otllctl• I ~· (com) '6S-Jackre Cltason. ctynis Johns. lZ:OO • "Tiit .., Wltll ,,. .. Mail" (cir•) '48-0tan St0t~wtll l:tO. CC> ......... Is ., Dtsllar" (dra) 071-Chrrs llob111S011. £hsa lneqm. Z:ot e (C) "Tiie ltwt '•d" (COM) '69-ooa l'loltl. l:tt 111 "1'le Lall .....,.. (dra) °62-TIMIJ. Bntto. l :lO e Ca>~. Med" (dr1) '69-Citot&t lbllf' .. KOCE Television (50) ... ... --------... Art 'Diapered' With Pounds LONOON <AP > -After three years ol dlaperloc her baby, Mary Kelly, a British artl1t. hune 28 ot the soiled di•PM"t tn Tbe lnatilute ot Contemporary Arts. a new Londou aallery 1upported by public tu.nds Ray Rlcbards, 22. of Nottlnaham, bas received about S8SO from lhe Arts Coun· cU of Great Britain tor sweeplng dust lo the street Into variously shaped piles. THE TATE GALLERY, a world· renowned, trendy. publicly financed art cent.er. recenUy &J)ent about $8,200 to ,purchase 120 cream-colored bricu ar· ranged as a sculpture from American art.is~ Carl Andre . They were malled to SPECIAL VALUES FORTODAY.r THRU SUNDAY SIZE l l•CIC TUIHESS 700 x 13 735" " FIBERGLASS POL VESTER WHITEWALL TIRES 99 C78·1 4 f78.14 f78 14 A78 13 C78·14 plu• G7B.\S $1 7l f E.T H78.\S 60 OR 70 SERIES WIDE TRACK the sallecy with instrucUom Ol'l bow to lay them out. A lbree-mu "Uvtne sculpture" team waa fjven •bout W10 by the ArU Council to walk aroWHt· -with a 10.foot pole baJ~ on tbetr beads. Tbeee are Just tome of ~ ex~n· diturel of public funds in recent months for artlstlc endeavors that b1v. bHo de· bated in London newapapen and on the floor of the ffouae of Commons. THE T.ATE GALLEaY, which re· ce1ved abOut $1 mUUoo this year in eov· ernment grants, has been un~r attack recently for a number of its pUtthase~ which included about $900 for 13 wooden letters covered in fishing netUn1, IJt un· known sum tor ftve burlap t>twets dyed various colors and thf'n folded aft!l stacked. and a video tape of two London u1ist.s drlnkinc gin London's constrvaUve Ev ntng New• said th purchases were "a typical ex·. ample of the collecUve lunacy lb t h s overtaken thls nauon." The Arts Councll, th~ aovernmcnt body responsible for d veloping and 1m proving the knowledge, understnndm.:. and practice of the arts. bws a bud11el this yur ot about $61.2 miJlion. 1t hus been CUnding many or the u.rhs~ and galleries under attack . COSTA MESA FULLERTON SANTAANA WESTMINSTER $23.79 110\ $25.~9 u 17 $'26.49 no $27.59 u eo $27.99 ,, ,., 11 •I WESTUY'S SPRAY UNDER COATING ''•••"'' '"'' S•ol' out du\t ,_._told • AIChr_Pr_h R11tt • h"o l.""IJ Cord • AO 000 C.....,,_. $...a.da- S()Ull>S lOUt ALAIM 'l'IHlll Ul IS If 1116 fAWUIG WITll Hu~h lf\tfflltry Oou • bl• fo,.t> ("ror .. cn. Pohce '""'c•p•o~ """°' llVO\T 2288 O.C. SYSllM MOTOR STARTING FLUID Mok•• oll 90'°'1.,. ond ..., •t191n.i\ \\()I\ f\)\tM' • kleo& for vvtbvord, & powet MOWWL so ... "°""'1 WY TOU9 aae:· POWER STEERING FLUID WITH OETlRCilNT ACTIOlf L STABILIUR ADDITIVES "I OCH" i "'" •fflp•ll•r oc.,n uJ ,,,. torcotvn d ,., ,, ,, Ea\y to "''· ••" ,pods f.ilug into "•'-'P""' qronun•t ond , • .,,,\ b ,oon ~:;;;;:,,.__ ALL STEEL CONSTRUCT/CH WESTLEY'S AUTO RAMP VINYL & ~ooo lb -·~'" ·-··~ --LEATHER ;;.:;;.,, ,,,.,., '"" CLEANER O" l1Qht •t\K.~\ • Compoct \IOfOQ41 ,rote<h ~ rt ca.-. v .. .,.,-,,,...,.lk. 1S oz. CAii 79c 49 SALE PRICE! fill..,WA# SOLID STATE 70 SERIES A70.13 SIZE PRICE 160-13 SALE PRICE! f~E~; 60 SERIES RAISED WHITE LETIERS 110 WIDE-TUBELESS ... PLY NYLON 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY * lllSTOCI SIZE llCOVlAll ~ llAOIM. lYPt INNIRTUllS rot ,.uHH<>fl CUI A flllC AU '11CU "-US nDlRAl DCISE TA.I SCENTED DEODORIZER TACHOMmR fOl 4, ••••• CYlN>ER CMS • \ARGE EASY lO llf.t.0 lllUMINATfO OtAl • ACCUllATf 0 to 8000 lPM FOR ROADSIDE EMERGENCIES ROAD FLARES PEP BOYS· HEAYY DUTT SHOCK ABSORBE RS . 1 o/16 II PISTON' ~U..aiit.. Replace worn shocks-get o comfortable stable ride \ -eliminate rood twoy. FITS MOST : ~ AMERICAN CARI GENUINE SONDO AUTO BODY REPAIR KITS FOR CAR, HOME, BOAT,OR $HOP 6 "fCE ICIT1 • Flbet9lon flll .. • Hard.ne• • rlne' Cocl•U Sandpaper • 'lbugfou k<Hn "'1 PINT I PINT l QVARt c159J49 18 INCH X 16 INCH • UTILITY MATS! ' Pt11LIC Ncn'ICE S-*14 NOTICE TOCltlOITOM No.•11 SU~l!ltlOlt COUltTO .. THB STATI! 0 .. CALI l'OltNIA, fl'Olt THI COUNTY 01' OltAHGe: 111 Ille M•ll•r of the Ett•te of ULLl4HM.8EADLING,0.COYCI. NOiiet 11 l>ffeby Olll'tll to creditors hevlf'9 cf•lm1 99<1ln\t tllO Yid CIK .. oent to lllo s.tld ci.1-111 tile ottke Of the cle<'k of the atoros.tld court or to prewnt them lo t"4! ullOer\IQnld •t tlle ofllto Of JOHN H WHATLEY and CAAL E WOPSCHALL. Atl«llt~ .i lAw. ~ EHi Cotoredo Blvd .. Am m. 111 !fie City of PewdeM, 1111..M....., Couflly, which letter afllce It ttw piece Of llUSIM U Of the und9r1IQMC1 Ill •II matten oone1111119 to s.tld ett.I• SUch c.telms ..,,., 1"9 MCots.trv ~ ""st be flied or prewnled u ~ within tour montM elttr ,,.. llnt Pullll<el IOll Of thl1 "°' l<o OetodOcl t, t'7• STANLEY K BROWN E •ocutor Of 1i.. Wl II of Seid 0.Udent JOtlN H. WHATLEY ....i CAltL I . WOl"SCHALL ....,.ys-et·LA• nt I!. OtlorMe .1 .... ._,,SU l"osecMne, CA. '1111 Publli.l>ed Orel>Qe CoHI Delly ~lot. October •• 13, 20, 17 • .,,. 4210.7• Pt18UC N011CB Art Buchtvald Gea Mail Barbara Walters to Moderate Final Debate • Jona In 11'79, otnctals ot ~ ltltemaUonal order tumocl him down because the American naval bero WU. Scots Presbyterian. Tbo order WU then U · cJU5lvely Catholic, but lt now is ecumenical. The ~remcmy 11 the U.S. Naval Academy. where Jones 1s buried. wu int.ended u an ap. propriate feature dudna the U.S. b&eeotennl&L 'l'be order bas beta ln'f'Olved in medical and charitable work since befon the Flnt Crusade. • The third trial bu be~ ln San Francisco ln ex·MQW .le1epla L. AUolo 1 $12.5 mlllloa libel auit over U.. Sept.ember 1989 tAM>ll Ma1uloe alory that accused hlm of llokl to the Malla. Tb.e trial ls presided over by U.S. District Judge Rusell Saldi of M l11oul1, Moot. The defendant is Cowles Com- munlcatloftf Inc.. owner of the defunct m11aaine. Allolo'a lawyer ls bis son, IAW"l'eoee, who said 90 peJ"Cellt °' the current trial will be OC· AUOTO cupied readln1• trom the transcript& or the other two tri.U held in 1970 and 1972. Tbe elder Alioto was not present. • PllllUp CGaateaa. soo of French oceanographer Jacq•ea Coaa&eaa, broke his ankle when a belicopter he was flying fell on Easter Island, police reported. Tbey sald Cousteau wu bospitaliud with a double fracture aftertbe accident. The small helicopter was being used by Cousteau and a filming team to search the waters around the Pacific island for ruins. Tbe team ls pro· ductng a documentary film for American educa- tional television. • "Uwe bad any money in the vault. we wouldn't be giving the key to the city away," said Jhyor The surgeon who removed Sen. Bubert Hum· phrey'1 cancerous bladder says be still believes all tbe cancerous spread was removed. Abralum Beame as be welcqmed officials fr<orn the tiny republic of San Marino . The mayor of this financial· ly troubled city received a courtesy call from Gtu-Olrlo Glllroul, secretary ol state ol the 22-square mile country In North Central Italy. There has been speculation that some cancer cells may have escaped into the bloodstream, with the chance therefore they might "seed" cancers elsewhere. That would reduce a patient's chances for survival, based on known statistics. It is pure speculation at this time whether such escape happened, said a spokesman for New York's Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, where Humphrey is convalescing. He is said to be ln his customary good spirits. aUMI! It's about the size of Manhattan, smallest or tbe city's five boroughs. • * Comedian Dick Gregory has been arrested with bis mile, LWu, and another man for condUiCting a protest at the South African Embassy in Washington. The man who directed Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 'a 1974 gubernatorial campaign said be agreed to take a band in shaping Jimmy Caner's election eve campaign in California. The Gregorys and Mltdaell D. Sayder of Washington, who described bimseU as a peace ac- tivist, were charged with violating a city ordinance against demonstratians at foreign embassies. They chose to spend the night in jail rather than to be released without bail, a spokeswoman ror Gregory aaid. Tom Qalan said be and three members or the Brown administration have taken leaves to work • ror the Democratic presidential oomlnee ln the last two weeks before the Nov. 2 election. "Wla Rockefellow, Gov., Arkansas State Quinn is cabinet-level en· vironmental adviser to Brown and chairman of the state Air Capitol" read the address oo the form Jetter from Resources Board. President Ford's campaign committee that arrived at Gov. David Pryor'• office. Also taking leaves or absence were Liew Werner, as· slBtant state secretary of busi· oesa and transportation; Josiah The late rormer Gov. Win· throp R ockefell er, a Republican, left office io January 1971. He has been sue· ceeded by Democratic Govs. Dale Bumpers -two terms - aod Pryor, who is completing Beemaa, a Brown administra· ou'"" tloo lobbyist in Washington, and Baff Md>anael, a member of Quinn's ARB staff. his first term. • The letter said the national ~no• lt took almost 3JO years, but Jolm Paul Jo.es finally wu knighted in the Military and Hospitaller Order or St. Luarusof Jerusalem. Republican Congressional Committee was $2.t million shy or its goal. It said the present Congress, "heavily controlled by liberal Democrats, is a dis· When Klag Loala XVI proposed knighthood for aster." · Recalls Ordered Of Candy WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Food and Drug Administration today an· nounced the .recall or t.bou.aands or pounds of candy made with the Red No. ! dye after it WU banned Feb. 12. G. Scaccionoce & Co., of the Broror, N. Y ., is re- calling 112,420 pounds of various sugar-coated candies di•1J'fbuted through the eastern ball of the country, the FDA said. LM.Bogd Names Vary In Popularity Among the 29-year-<>ld women In .this country. the most popular first names in descending order are Lin· da, Mary, Barbara. Patricia, Susan, Kathleen. Carol, Nancy, Margaret and Dtaoe. Among tbe 29-year-<>ld men. Robert, John, James, Michael, William, Richard, Joseph, Thomas. Stephen and David. Now consider the most popular first names among the 12-year-old girls: Lisa, Deborah, Mary, Susan, Maria. Elizabeth, Donna, Barbara, Patricia. Aon(e) and Theres a. And among the 12-year-old boys: Michael, John, Robert., David, Steven, An· tbony, William, Joseph, Thomas. Christopher and Richard. Here's to Johanna Monahan ol Idaho - clink! -the nation's fir st woman bronc buster. At the turn d the cenblry, she ln· trigued numerous onlookers by showing up at rodeos in cowboy pants. That word "indolence" originally meant "free both of passion and pain.•' RAQNG Q. ''Which can run raster, a racehorse or a kangaroo?" A. No horse in the world can beat a healthy 1rownup kangaroo. That bouncing beast can go 44 m.p.h. without even setting winded. No doubt there's no significance at all In the fact thatrour summer Olympic gamealn a tt/flf turn up at cities whose names bean with the letter "M" -Mexico Qty, Munlcn, Mon· treal, and upcoming, Moecow. NomtnaUons are now open for towns to host the 198C sames. M:iaSoula, Mlaml, lllemphlar Earliest pineapples taken into Hawaii were simply re1arded as weeds. Wun't unW acmebody wrapped a can ..ounct same that the bAa industry got sts'ted. Each sort d Dowen tbat a fellow might send to a lady ls su.ppoeed to deliver a parUcuJar mest11e. Or at least tbat'• the no- tion the Oorist.a wcu.ld like to &ell. Orchid, .. You•• beauutul." DllfodU, "WhY don't you return my love?" Docwood. "Frankly, m.yde-ar, I couldn't care ltill," cw wonk to tNt el· feet. Sweetpea, ''Thau.a, Hone7, It was be1Ut!"11." And peony, "you goofed, ll•by, and I don"t Uke it.. he•?" Sewing Wune For Pros Orange Coast College is offering two s~ term commercial sewing courses designed to give men and women the op- portunity to learn a new jobstill. · Persons may enroll al any time and complete the course at thelr own rate, which averages about five weeks. Instruction on various commercial sewing machines is availableoo Mondays from 1-4 p.m., Tuesdays from 7·10 p.m., Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 3-6 p.m., and Thursdays from 2·5 p.m. The classes are free to the public. For further lnforma· lion, phone 556·5$51. YGroop Selects President Fred Gaeckler, Newport 6each1 ~as been elected presiaent d the Newport-Harber Y's Mensaub. Strvint with Gaeckler for the comlnc year .-e Costa Mesa residents Jate Nuefield. vice· president; Blair Howe. treasurer, aod Peter MarUnei, aecretary. 'l'be Y'a llena Club u - slst1 local youth or· 1aniJatlcm1 with funds ..,.S manpower . The club meeu at the Orqe Coast YMCA on the tlrst and third Mco- d aya of each month. More lnform atlon la available from GaeckJcr at6'2·9990. For tile R~ord •. ,, .. If '°'9'" Mo.l'ITM. ..,..~,a.1m "" -""'-ae1..., Jw .. , •• C-l.lno, Hvnl~ IM<ll.tflr1 ..,., ... ..,, •. tm ,,,, .... Mrs. """" ~. , ........ Or • OM .. Mita, Ol11 ......_.,,·"" W . H4 Ml't ... rt &llloll, .... $Nlvr'dO~. trvlno.tlr1 Mt.Mii Mf'\. .__,, ,._....., t•1 ~M .. Wutml111ttr. •''I 11 ..... ,, .. ..,. "" • ..., Mn ....,.,. s111-. "' 1'•0 ,.......,,.,. .. .ell,"" "" .......... Oro9PrY w .... .,, ... H.15tlllt .. 11 Toro, bo., .. ,.. .... ,,.1,.,. IN. oNt Ml'\. OMlftO KAY. Ml 0.0 111 , trvlM, hoy ""'· elld Mri. Mlelleol HIC<tle. 410h •.• -lft910ft .. 0(,,, "°' Mr. OM Mn. Ltt Wllt04!. StOt Oolllolct Aft., I "'IM, boy ..,....., .. ,..,. Ml. of'd M"-lAt CorOOfl, ID ....... ....... $on °'-"I•."°"' Mr, Hd Mft. IClrn POitflem, 1!90 ....,,.A ... ,Qltto MoM,MY ~-"·,... W . ~ IAtt ToO l'Vll. lOl>'1 ~ "'""'°"'· MstmlMttt. boy Mr. •nd Mo . Merk $olle, inn OHttllo, MIHIOft Viejo, lloy Mr. •lld Mrs. IClrnlo Tethl....._ .,,.,. kllcl, "'-111111 V•ltev. t in s. .......... , 11:# ,.,. #.: •1111 """ Ill~ H..-. JIQ Ortllltt A ... , • E, Colle MeM, '-" Ml olld M"-MIOeel .....,..., t0tS -IO SI • l.A9UM lke<ll, 9'rt Mr.eftdMt'L l'l.G. lellf'tlet. 72'1.AU St • HIMll!fltMft aooctt, tlrt Ml tnd M,, l!nri-PIKtnel&. '3GJ • 0 ''Cr St •• Cl Toro, boy "" ..,.. Mn.. Frodorlc Pr..,, Jtttt °""4Kt '"'. Soft , ..... ~-. ... Se~ ...... "· "" Mr Oftd M" Fred Ltt. 04'1 AllltllWOOd .... WHtrnl "'"", 110ot Mr ond M"-Mortin Sc.,.tofl. Ml» CMllll• Lellt, MIH IOll Vie lo, girt Or •net Mrs W.M. VenlOll. 10 ~ EiDlel\Odt, SOii Cleme11to, olrt ""· •1111 Mrs. CllerlH Y-. 4tlOt IOIPMIOd I.AM. Ir YIM , Qlrl ,._IMHJt, ,tH Mt. tftCt Mn. J-os Fo<-. "Cl Medtll111 Or., Huntlrigton 8tecll. Ollt Mr. ond Mr-L Tiied For111y, u.t Ar.-ncle O+-.. Don.t Pol11t. boy sett-• •. ,.,. Mr. tlld Mn. Tomonlro Gondt, "" SC~r,CollOMeM,Qlrl Mr. olld fks. Jeme1 St~. Jtll s.llClllM I.Ano, CorOlle Otl Mor, olrt Oci.Mr,, 1'76 Mr. •lld Mrs, Robert "rnlcll. S2S1 MA" N. t«ll $1., Et Toro, llOv OctMw a. m• Mr •lld MrL Oovlndtf' Slft911, tal'tl l'lllC!llo't ...... Wtttmlnster. lllrt ~··"" Mr ...... Mn. °'°"" Mello,....., llA11 JKctYel"' Ul'9. Huntl""9fl fltecll. ''" Mr. Olld Mrs 1-rnor Peftl'10rl. 640t t.Afel'tnt O+-.. Hllflt~Oft llMCl\ O., QdoMr4,t'76 Mr elld Mr\. Johll Or-. 2lttl LeQ!erld, El TOf'O. bo., Ml ..., Mn ~Ill Tek-... Seritt.. Wood Clrclt. Wfftrnl-. 9114 ' ~S.1'76 #.:,encl Mrs Johll H119. U4rt ""°""' 5t~ Et Toro. olrt W orld Mrs. 8trMrd Mc"°lloll, mt1 El AtllOW. L.11-Hlll1. 01t1 ""· •lld Mr~. Rots ~lllM, ttctl 0. lvy0r .. 1Nlllt,CIOV Mr onct Mn. Oenltl Rodrl-1, tSJl'I Hormendle, lrvlne, olrl OctMw•.m• Mr Olld Mr1. Louis Ollllerrel, tJS E Wll$Gll St.,Cotte "'°"'·"°Y Nrr. •rid Mn. Mel1tln We••· 101n Cololllel Clrclt, H1111ttnvtor1 ONcll.. boy Mr. enet Mr• Mlcf\ffl Wiicox. "511 Ot• Orcte, Fountain V•ltty, Qir1 Mr, end M-. Alcherd Youno. 1W M Hem411'•. Apl. t2, HunUnglon BeKll, l)oy Octner•. ,.,. Mr •net Mr• J im Howerd, 26522 Vie Gflvlo(e. MIUIOll VlefO, boy OcttMr 11. ,.,. Mr end M". Alcherd FOQO. 18t Grffllbr•. lrvlne. bo., OcttlMr n . t'7• Mr. end Mrs. Onld C.OlklM. i.. JocerandeAV9-. ColtA Mose,ofrt Mr end M"-Telloto v-. 17$ Jorclerl Aft., S 150, 1,.,,IM,olrt SOUTH COAST COMMUN ITT HOSPITAL ~w24,tt'r• Mr end Mrs. Aotlor1 Ml-'1'18. Mh6lon VlefO, boy. s.c--..u."" Mr. lftd Mrs. Gvy Glusfard, MIS- "-' Vlelo ... rt. s.s. .. ,1 ......... 11."" Mr. Ofld Mn. A""*'" IGl'llHO. o.no...,.ntolrl . .. ,..,,..r•,tt,. Mr. •nd Mrs. Eric Srnltll.. ,,..,,.,., DOy. Ml. olld Mrt. W•YllO ....,,,_, S.. Mii Ceolw-. 01r1. s.temMr!t, tm Mr. elld Mn. Ml,llMI VONll, 5-! Otmtnto. olrl. ~--·"" Mr end Mr\. 0.orQO LOIWlll. SM c-11to1r1. Oct.llof4, t'7• AoDtrt Wrtoht . Sen .he11 c.tQITir-. olrl. SAN CLIU"•MT• GBN&9'AL HOSPITAL. OctMw •• 1'7• Ml. tlld Mrs. ltobort l'r..,, S.. Otmtntt, llOot Mr. end Mrs. IUcllerd "-11, ~ H~,boy OdMorJ, ,,,, Ml Olld Mrs. #ioNI• ~ ft Tol'O. llOY Mr end Mrs. lt~t Tilotfto1ol. DIM ~.olr1 OC1"9ft. ,,.,. Mr onet Mrs. Jomos Hot•, S. a.-ftto,boy Mr. Olld Mrs. MICllMI Ollletelle. DIM fllWlt. llOy ~"·"" Ml elld W s. l'lleflord -"" Slot J11tn c..oist.._, oirt Oc-U.tt'6 Ml tnd Mn Tllomff 1'111.., Ill, S.. Oornenlt,boy Oc10Mf 1t. ,,.,, Mr. •nd Mrs.. J•Cll wovi-. S. Oomtntt.tlrt • DJii. y Pit.OT H ' . Orlgbtal Drama Returns to the Tulle -IAY 8BA&Btrl'I' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tb.la Tbanday al 9 o'clock, a new weekly Mriea ot ort1lnll drama for TV k:kb off OD public televlaion. It Is called "Vlalona," ls produced by KCET, Channel 28. Md la intended to: -Offer far more men- tal aUIU!nance than, say, "HawaU Pive·O." -Encourage new dramatic works for TV ' and ctve new American playwrights a chance to work in tbe medium without the pressure o! commercial television's constant quest for rat- ings. IT'LL HAVE 13 · original dramas and lour repeats this season. Tbe premiere show, "Two Brothers," is a study of a mentally iJI doctor (Dafld Sptelbe:r~p and Ute tnabWty ot bJa brother (Judd Hl!"$ch ol the "Oelvecchiu" series) tobelpbtm. The pnme mover and attistic director ot "VLS· Iona" ls Barbara Schultz, a former exeeuUve pro. ducer of "CBS Playbouae" wbeo there was one, and former East Coast pro«ram de- velopment director for CBS. SHE SAYS "Visions" goes back to 1972, ~n Fred Friendly, TV guru at the Ford Foundati~ a m-1or funder of public 1V and officials at the' National Endowment for the Arts, got to worrying about the paucity of American dramatic works on the American public tube. "It seemed to them everything in drama was ( ] ftndiDJ benefactora and crltlcal notices and VIEW thus.abeM)'I ... Vlliolle" publlcreadJontottaflrlt TV RE bad to cut back to a two-season come ln. aeaaoo. 24·•bow 1cbedule Sbe Hld at leut she heroes of TV 's·~ Ate" of drama, wi.I be d.iscovere.. because or tbe Hrlet: ''I bope they cet other klnds or wor1c lo the medium. and I think theywtU." com Ina from En-1and." she aaJd ... And of course. lh1s WU true. . . . " with the ST mUUoo pro. upecta lhat writers ol vtded by Ford, the ED· t.be caliber of Tad Mosel dowment and CPB. and Paddy Cbayevsky. The upebot of the wor· rying wu the sele«Soo ol KCET as producer ol a bome·erown dramatic series orieinally calling ror 36 dramas to be made over a three-year period under a $10.2·mllllon Still, •he uya, sbe stayed with her orilinal vision of mating "Vb· loa.s" a wttkly show, QOt only to bulld an audience but to sustain the new writers acrtventns new workl for the series. budget. THE PaESStJ•E to blt it bit ln a dramatic OF THAT sum. $3.2 speclal ta Just too great mllllon was to come for a rookie television from benefactors other dramat.ilt, she adds. On· than the Ford Founda· ly three of l3 first.season lion and the National En· "Vlaiona" authors have dowment. whom Miss any kind of television ex· Schull% says kJcked in a pertence. total of $S million, or the "On a weekly basis, Corporation for Public it's possible to fail and Broadcasting. which you can't really succeed provided $2 million. unless you fall," sbe It was a bad year for says. "To have new peo- EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY T "lpleadllero•lr Panny." -~Gllllott. TlwNNVorlieor "llowdF, aatt7 •t:ertala-t.'' -Wl/Uiom W°'. Cw llfotulM ----------------------------pie participate in the medium, there bas to be that allowance that they can fall." ·cAR WASH: ... :where,between the hours of 9 and s anything can happen ... and usually does! "tll IHl.,~uesl ~lars fr11~l11 AJ11e • b111e tarli1 • rr1f essar lr1i1 t1re1 1111 li111 • A1t11ia f arias • l1rraiH Sa~ ·Jae~ luae · tl1n1ce 111 Ue hl1fer ~lsfers • lie IL_~lr Wrillu ~, J~H muMAl:~I~ · Music~, mun wmm11~ l1rec1d ~, w1mu m~m · fro~m~ ~, m UN~~N .. ~ mr m~u~m · AN m UN~N 'nBIUCTI~N A ~MIYll~Al fltrnll · Hmlt~W~® .~£!.~~~~.~ .. ~~;.? !Original sound track available exclusively on MCARecords & Tapes! LomtAMHRM -77UW. --MALL 6 t OIAHOI • 637~ CMM CINIU I COSTA MISA • 97Ml41 CINIMA ~lST t WISTMJNSTtl • lf2~tJ HAllOl ILVD D/1 I SANTA ANA· JJ1·1271 IUINA PAU D(I t IUINA PAll-121-4020 A,.hel111•"2-M4' SHE SAID sbe doesn't know ii sufficient funds for a third ''Visions" season w 111 become availabl e after the ABC Still Leading; MASH Tops MON-FRI 7:20-9:20 SAT-SUN 2:0M:OO S:oo-8:00-10:00 LOS ANGELES {AP) '"'"" AAK:~l!'ll\.R flM l_rt~illf(l MCllllGJOlt·lftlMO..o ,..,mu.M.,...,llft~ -The race for television _ __.,...,.,,..., R:M<ncE Met" w. ~ . , .• ,.. . ,,.,,.,,f()(l.A t()ll\fl ratings dominance -......,1tAAEnct Mcfl'\1v ... ~. -.o..MuDtll tightened ln the fourth ,, .. ,Al(tt'ffht ,11 i ., ~ljil week or the new season, '_ ... ~.... .. .... ·O ...... -~~ ~~fd AaB~li~nl~~~e:v!~ edwards BRISTOL' CINEMA CBS and NBC. Ac cordi ng to BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR Tuesday's A. C. Nielsen 540..7444 Company estimates. --~===============::::::.... __ ABC enjoyed its fourth * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~. * * * .. t t.i * * * consecutive week as No. • X·RATED ADULT M.Oyl~~ ! 1 in the night-time rat· • HOW IH COSlA MBA ings averages last week ! BEL•CONGO MOTEL : with its programs seen in ~ about 14.5 million homes. it WATB llDS -. tit ,.,... 145-,411 • CBS, more than 5..., Jt 2665 HAlllOR c•u l.ttw' t 545-0641 • rating points behind ABC * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *' * • * * and ln an unaccustomed lhlrd place at the begin- ning of the season. last week came out No. 2 overall, closing to within onepolntof ABC. THE CBS shows were seen in nearly 14.1 mllllon homes al night in the week ending Oct. 17. NBC shows were seen in about 14 million homes, -------------------on the average, during the same week. CBS apparently was helped by the absence or ABC's top·raled "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley'' comedies. both or which were pre- empted by ABC a week ago T uesday ror an American League baseball playoff broad· cast. The basebball game drew about 14 million homes, compared with the 22 million homes N ielsen estimates watched "Happy Days" a nd "Lave rne and Shirley" in the week end· ing Oct. 10. BUT BASEBALL boosted NBC's r atings l ast week . Nielsen estimated that NBC's Sunday night broadcast of the second World Series game was seen ln n ear 1 y 20. 8 m ii 1 ion _,.._ ____ ,.__ _ _._ ___ , ___ ....;.;.._;..._....11 .. homes, ma.king it the na- tion's second most- watched evening pro- gram last week. The week's top.rated show was "M·A·S.H" on CBS Tuesday ni,bt. It was seen in an estimated 3).9 million homes, com- pared with the seven million homes watching the week's lowest-rated program, Bill Cosby's Sunday night variet y show. Accord in g to the Nielsen estimates, the 20 most popular evening shows last week were "M·A·S·H" (CBS); "World Series Sunday Game" <NBC); "Coun· try Music Awards" and "One Day at a Time" (CBS); "NBC Sunday Movie"; "All tn the Family'' and ''Maude'' <CBS>; "Six Million Dollar Man," "Final American League Playoff Game (Than· da7)'' and "Cbarlle's Antell" <ABC)· "Baa Baa Black Sheep" (NBC); "60 Mlnuta" (CBS>; "SU.Dday World Seri• Pre1ame Show" and "Rockfor d Fil•" (NBC); "Allee " •inie Wlabl1.. and r 'Hawall Ftve-0" (CBS>; "Police Woman " CNBC>: "Rhoda" (CBS>, and "Little Hou..,ae on the Pralrte" (NBC). fllAllll'S SO. COAST PWA IUS."-r •mi MAllll'S SO. COAST PWA CtslJ llw >41U11at• Ml-lltt fllAllll'S SO. COAST PLW Ctlllllltl J41t llrll1tl ... Ill! IAll'S c.-EllAWO ............. ..... .. ,. ' An· ,,. ...... ,,.,, .... a. ...... ~ .. "'RISH•~ ..... ,, __ ,;;;:;.-- -CAMILOY-CNl , ....... ,,~,,.. "'MIUO DOU.Y" ....... ,/1. -- A y ·uE"'.__..00 ............ "FLESH GORDON" ,.........., .. _,_ .. MAIATHOM MAM" ..... _......, ..... ,.. ..... •MARA THOM MAM" ..... ,~ ... cflll :;17u~) <1•~~~1 c11m:;r.m~J -IUllNtu.D ... ..oo ... ............... ., .... -Of•CM&ll-... "*' IOUllULl f'I .................. , -aeon . ..,.. All Nll9INn .... '"' mamw ACnON "°' · ................ , ..... 1. llADNG u..a ... 2.flllllllorHllUN ... J. WM'I UNI RYii woe.\'~ • -llO ,,._ 1. TMI PIONf CN1 2. UHTICK 1111 l. IHAMPOOClll -~ ........ ,.,.. CAI WASHCNt .... IUICll ...... -•AMYNrT .... ....,_"'OJ·-_, _ M1m _• --· '9WnOMOfPAUMll"' . .. .._ ....... .... ----· ... ........ °' ,.... ... ® . . . Tokyo Symphony Concert Di,sappointing U the Tokyo Symphony Orcbe3tra bad proved tut weekend to be half as good as its pre·tour publicity cracked it up to be, this column would be . devoted today to bailing a new force in international · muaic cillles. · What we do have in Tokyo, based on this writer's analysis of an El Camino College concert. ls an orchestra whlch will have to wait a long, long Ume for another American tour if nolhing is done to ralae the caliber or many of lts members. WE WERE OFFERED WORKS by Tacbaikow1ky, Brahms and Mayuzumi in the well attended colle1e concert but only the Brahms Second Symphony is worthy or mention in terms or orchestral proficiency. NOW -FROM THE SMASH BROADWAY HIT! 3rd HILARIOUS WEEK! At times it looW lie it migbt cost tflem their jobs, their reputatiols, and maybe ma their hes. DORD/IUFIAN "All Tll PRESllID ~· ' f0£-RTR ll(l()'!UillNfO·rMIWA..l lll IH •A '•I' 1:111 : nM!l) SU""JAI X WAIU N ~)r•"Jlf llJ!l\Wlmll!>f~I NI ~I \rU tt.o l~ifflJl\SONf.(lWO>.iot!ft Im~·· CALL FOR CO-HITS ANO SHOW TIMES TOM BARLEY Music Box Conductor Kazuyoehi Altiyama'a baton brought out the best in a pleasing strln1 section in a re- asonably competent Brahms but some atrocious contributions from the wind sectlon marred the overall color or the work. THANK TUB l.Oll.D FDDAY night for the likes of pianist Minoiu Nojima who bad some magnificent moments al tbe keyboard ln Tschalkowsky'a First Plano Concerto. Jt was not, by any means, a nawless reading_ or this lovely wort but it won for the soloist the ovation of the evening. It certainly wouldn't have pleased Tschalkowsky any more than the vague. poinUess and pathetically rendered Mayuzumi pleased this writer. CHORDS AT RANDOM -Word that tbe Orange County Philharmonic Society concerts have moved from UC Irvine to Santa Ana High School seems to be s low getting around. A spokesman for lhe Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra was quoted during the weekend as pre- dicting that tbe winner of the Van Cliburn· Piano · Competition next year might possibly have bis or her debut with the LAPO "at a run-out concert in Irvine ... " The Harvest Festival, maybe? -A STANDING OVA110N from this column for Leonard Bernstein, music's most quotable genius. Leonard was in West Germany to open the "Year of the Political Prisoner" campaign on bebaU or Am· nesty International when be was asked about freedom. "All, frffdom," Leonard mused. "When you talk about freedom. you immediately think or Beethoven." So you do. Leonard. so you do. And God bless you in your splendid new endeavor. THIATRE 11---.. "FROM NOON 'Tl. THREE" STAI ..... CJWllES BRONSON lrGJ "MOOM Trl THltr "GATOl" INt "'ntl MIAT TIXAS DTMAMfTI CH.Ur • JACllSOM COUMTT JJi& .. ••• ()pen Doily 12·30 pm cau 1u-1111. Pue• few words to work for LOS ANGELES <AP) -Michael Hershewe, 9-year-old veteran of 1V commercials , plays the pivotal part of Casey in in Col umbia's "Ca sey's Shadow," starring Walter Matthau and Alexis Smith. c.11642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. FROM THE SMASH BROADWAY HIT! ~a:M<lf Munier byDea;i. .. , Alld Agal11 Sidney Poitier will direct and star with Bill Cos-by in a se· quel "Let's Do It Again." Bond Flick Films LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -The newest James Bond rum, "The Spy Who Loved Me." ha.s moved to the island or Sardinia for location shooting at its poet resort areas. Roger Moore once again stars as Agent 007. His famous Aston-Martin will be replaced by a special- ly adapted Lotus EsprlL The new car will be used in a perilous chase sequence over the island's twisting coastal roads. NEW PRICE s100 ALEX& ntEGYPSY 'THE FRONT' IPGI .. AMAnUOFTIMrCPGI wrlA VILS WITH MY AUMr "'NOit.MAM IS THAT YOU?"' CPGI "HAHT & WALT9 ctO TO MIW YOllC'' CPGI ''FANTASIA .. IQ CAIT°°" SHOIT "MAIL PILOT" "'ROM MOON TO THllF '"6A10r •MJ. THE NESIDIM'rS MIH'" "EXECUTIYl Aonotif' CPGI --nt10...-1RJ "RACE Wmt THI DIYIL .. -rHI MAMSOM MASSACU- -rwlTCH Ofl DEA TM" CRJ TOGETHER IN WEST8ROOK U "HELTER ''THE SKELTER" WMO-, MANSON ::..,.., · MASSACRE" .... . "THE HOUSE OF EXORCISM" TELLY SAVALAS (R) ELKE SOMMER JACK LEMMON GENEVIEVE (R) BUJOLD MONOAY-nlOAY: 7:oo-t:~l0 :40 SATUllOAY·IUNOAY 1:40-l:lJ·5:211).7:1~ t .10-10:55 WOOOYALLEN "THE FRONT" oa~c.KOn l7.&Cf!!!r=J ~ • ., DAILY PILOT Wednelday. October 20. 1976 • 1 • • ~· . \ ! \ \ \ .1 I\ I I fEnriched Flavor: breakthrough briQgs ~ unprecedented taste to low tar smoking: . • By "cracking" cigarette smoke down into separate ingredients, researchers at Philip Morris discovered very special "key" fl avor units that·deliver taste way out of prop0rtion to tar. The discovery is called 'Enriched Flavor: The cigarette packed with 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco is MERIT. At 9 mg., one of the lowest tar levels .in smoking today. . Yet, MERIT actually packs the taste of cigarettes having more tar. C Philip Mom. Inc. 1976 9 mg:'tar:· 0.7 mg. nicot ine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigarette S.moking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Up to 60% more tar. If you smoke, you'll be interested. Tests Verify Taste 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-- tested against current leading low tar cigarettes ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of smokers were tested. The majority reported that even if the cigarette tested \ ' had up to 60% more tar than MERIT, MERIT deliv~ed ~s·. \ much-or more-t~te. ~· ;~ You've been srrioking "low tar, good taste" claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. MERITallf MERIT MENTHOL I ,. ' I I . ' ... MACHINE MUNCHIES The Demand Is Sweet By MAaCIA FOSSBERG Of .. Deity" ... tu" Junk rood Junkies, have no rear! You'll awl be able to feed your loose change into the mouths of snack food vendinlC m~chines for such toothsome deliabts as Twtzzela, Crlsple Stix, FU<laie Nutties, Giggle Gooies, Eat·A·Snax, Snickers, Her•hey bars, Chox Sou, ad tnrinitum. The food service people promise to continue supplying a amor1ubord of auiary confections, from candy and rookies lo cakes and pie slices. No one is going to take away the calorie· laden, tempting goodJes that satisfy a fierce sweet tooth. "The main function of vending machines ls to bring to the con· sumer those products which are already widely accepted ID the marketplace and to do so in places and at times where other means of 1ellin1 are either impractical or not available," according to the National ble, as long as they are eaten along with other basic items to make up a balanced diet. Sue Miyamoto. RD, teaching dietician at UC Irvine Medical Center said, "As long as a person eats the basfc nutritious roods, he can add candy or cake.·• • With a vending machine, the individual is able to have a choke between an apple or candy. between milk or a carbonated beverage. "Just because the choice is available you can't make a person select the ri1bt foods. But at least the choice is Chere,•• she added. UCI Medical Center clinical dietician Melva Kokka had a similar viewpoint. "Even if you offer the beat or everything in a vending machine, i.I the person doesn't choose ri1ht he won't have proper nutrition. He can go to the cafeteria or even eat at home and sUll make the same terrible decision.'' WHOLESOME FOODS Wholesome products like yogurt, cot· Automatic Merchandising Association <NAMA> in Chicaeo. EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING In fact, the NAMA has begun a nutri· tion advertising caJnpaign to help educate the consumer about good eating habits. Be good to your teeth. tage cheese, salads, and bard-boiled e11s have found their way into food machines throughout the county. Apples, oranges and other fruits in season are popular sellers, as are fruit juices. Posted signs advise: "Don't overeat, eat a varied diet," "Be good to your teeth, rinse your mouth after you eat," "Have you had your milk today?" and "Eat crisp fruit -it helps rinse the mouth." Rinse your mouth Packages or nuts and raisins, sun· flower seeds and granola bars are becom· ing as commonplace as chocolate bars. With food machines now conveniently located in shopping centers, hospitals, service stations, on school campuses, in plants, factories and omces, the consumer may choose from a variety of products at any lime, day or night. after you eat. However, bee a use coin-operated food machines are everywhere, questions often arise about the nutritional value of products so wide· ly available and purchased frequently from them. CUSTOMER'S CHOICE "We're in the coin machine business of offering food , and the person who dictates what goes into the machines 1s the person who uses it, .. said Servomation Los Angeles District Manager Harold Steuber Sr. "The customer is king," he added. "As long as they'll buy a pro- duct, we'll give it to them." Bob Cummings, Orange County District manager for Servoma· tion, agreed, saying, "We have requests from customers for sugar products, so we have to provide them. "But our company would be remjss if we didn't supply a balance of nutritious foods and sugar products.•• J oseph Panza, manager or S & K Vending, Anaheim, a division of Orange County Food Service, noted that clients as k for both "health" foods and candy items. "Some or our clients even request what flavors of yogurt they want." fae said. SUGAR ACCEPTABLE? Some local dieticians believe sugar-based foods are accepta- .. TV SpotHghts No one needs to tell a mother how great a challenge it is to provide food in a tasty, run "package" that will turn kids on and meet their specifi c nutritional needs too. Tonight, as part or the "Foods for the Modern Family" telecourse sponsored by CoasUlne Community College and KOCE·TV. Channel 50, instructor Libby Lafferty and her children Kevin and Christina explore that challenJte. The course, which airs at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Mon - days, Wednesdays and Frid:1_y~1 with repeat sessions a\ 4:30 p.m. eveey Sunday, allows OOUl working moms and moms at home the cha nce to learn about planning and preparing healthful m eals that everyone in the family will enjoy and that will fit into the family budget. Produced by Pasadena City College, the course is com- prised of both the televised segments and regular "com- munications" with local course facilitators Carol Lamkins and Carol Heinz, who provide personal demonstrations and student· assistance. According to Ms. Lamkins and Ms. Heinz. students who complete the course will receive collete credit -in addition to a new sense or nourishment planning and a batch of thrif· ly recipes. Registratioo for the course, which runs through Jan. 21, closes Nov. 8. Those that enter the course now will b'ave a chance to review past segments by viewing tapes on file at Orange Coast and Golden West College Libraries and the llunt· ington BeachL1bral'y. 'l'he program al.red today (it can be seen at 6 p.m. and aaaln on Sunday) shows how children can become involved in not 09ly faxing what they eat, but knowing and planning what they eat. Ma. Lafferty ncludes healthful snacldl\8 sugcesUons that un satisfy young appetites with a minimum lJI su1ar, lncludlnc peanut butter and cold frult/vegetable comblna· lions, pickle spews wrapped ln lunchmeat.s and lettuce, beet jerky, dried fruits and the Finger Jello, Crunchy Granola and Carob Fudge recipes below. She 1u11e1t1 1lvtnc children tht1 ,.bance to help preoare --..... _.....c....., Steuber said, "Today we're much more aware of the-public's needs and willing to · experiment with trial and error. For exam· pie, we'd put anything in it that would sell in a particular price category." His company has a stale factor to con· sider, however. "We were throwing away bean sprout sandwiches, which went like gang busters for four to slx weeks, then tapered off. They weren't worth the space." SUGAll SALES CONSTANT Cummings noted that the public has a tendency to request health foods that slowly decrease in popularity, while sales or sugar products generally remain at a constant level. Packages of raisin and nut combinations are good sellers, but they too taper off. Cummings said his firm reintroduces the product every few months to eliminate sameness. The public continues to seek out sweets and crunchy chips, pro- bably because of eating habits established early at home, the NAMA indicates. Markel studies, however, show the average student buys less than three sort drinks per month and fewer than five candy bars per month from available vending machines. "Even when sweet products are available, kids aren't using them to replace lunch. I think kids are aware of nutrition." said Bill Walsh, owner of Continent al Vending Corp., Santa Ana. Walsh added, "Kids are good shoppers, but they're obviously no different Crom adults. They liltetotreat themselves now and then." Kid Pl·easers meals and devise their own recipes, encouraging them to understand the functions of shortenings, leavenJngs, tex· lures and seasonings. ~ The following books are recommended by her as espedally eoodprim~foryoungahefs: Barrett, Isabelle. "Cooting is Euy When You l(now Ho"1." Arco Pub., 1m, 48 p., Grades 4·8. Easy recipes for a variety of dishes. Laf-1e book wlth colorful photos and IJ. lustrated prepar ation steps. Beebe, Ann. "Easy Cooking: Simple Recipes for a.-. gi nning Cooks." Morrow, 1972, 48 p., Grades 4·6. Borghese, Anita. "The Down to Earth Cookbook." Scribner, 1973, 128 p., Grades 4·7. Recipes for meals, desserts, snacks, featuring natural foods. Haut:sig, Est.her R. "Cool Cooking: 16 Recipes Without a Stove." Lothrop, 1973, 40 p., Grades 3-6. Johnson, Hannah Lyons. "Let's Bake Bread." Lothrop, 1973, unpaged, Grades4-6. ~tep-by,.step instrucUons, photos. McClenahan, Pat and Ida J aqua. ''Cool Cookln1 for Kids." Fearon Publishers, Inc., 1976, 160 p. For mothers and teachers of small children. Nutrition and cooking techni· ques without heat. Paul, Aileen. "Kids Cooking." Doubleday, 1970, 121s p .. Grades3 and up. Perl, Lila. "The Hamburger Book: All About Ham· bur1ers and H amburger Cookery." Seabury, 19741 128 p .. Grades 5 and up. History ot the use ol iround meat, 22 In· ternaUonal recipes. Pinkwater, Jill. ''The NatuJ"al Snack Cookbook: 151 Good Things to Eat." Four Winds, 1975, U8 p.i Grades 6·12. An introduction to healthful (oods and recipes or natural ln· gred.ients in cakes, breads, aandwlchee, puddings, and can· dies. FING£R JELLO 4 pack ate• Cl-ounce each) unflavored 1el1t1n 1 cup fruit juice 9ouncesnavored,sweetened1elaUn 3'ri cupa bolllnawater I I Louder than the cry for wholesome nutrition come requests for sugared sweets, say vending machine firms who are initiating a health and tooth care advertising campaign. :--~ . . . . . BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS, Food Editor ... Wednesday, October 20. 1976 c.. Telecourse instructor Libby Lafferty and children Kevin and Christina find ways to turn snack foods into economical nutrition boosters. from Kitchen . -. . . .. . .. Combine unflavored gelatin and juice. Allow to soften S minutes. Combine with rest or Ingredients and stir until well· dissolved. ~ :• Pour into a 9 x 13-inch baking pan and allow to cool ti , room temperature unW set. CUt intq small squares or r~· "d' tangles. Does not have to be kept under refrieeraUon. Good· • for lunch boxes and picnics. Makes 48 pieces. •• • CRUNCHY GRANOLA 3 cups old·f ashioned oatmeal 'h cup wheat germ 1 can (J 'h-ounce) grated coconut 1 cup chopped or sliced nuts 1 cup powdered, nonfat milk l cuRhoney ormolasses 1 teaspoon vanilla ~cup sesamese.eds l cup dried, chopped fruits (optional) .. Combine all inerediehts except fruit in a large, nat pa.Q, • Toast for 50 mlntates at 250 degree F., stirring occasionally. Cool. Break up any large chunks and add dried fruit if dt· sired. Store in a cov,ered coniainer and refrigeratcJor lonaest storage. CAROB FUDGE •. (from Virginia Rohrer) 1h cup sifted carob powder 1 tablesp_oon oil 3 tab1'espoon!i butter , softened ~cup peariut tiutter Y.i cup honey l tNspoon vanilla lilt cup powdered milk • 'h cup sunflower seeds, grated fine In blender \.4.r cup pee ans, crushed Measure first 6 tneredient.s into mixing bowl and sUr well. Slowly add powdered milk and beat uoUl smooth. Add seeds and nuts. Mixture will be heavy. lJlend wlth hand and press_tnto butlered 10x 6-inch pan. Refri1erate unUl firm. C\ft lnto5quares. M akes24 piec,.5. ' l .. . .. --- Footsteps Hard to Fill ·gain Hunters rreat Tasty ·Dealing with intlatlon in a tasty way are hers or Laa Marineras Auxiliary who have · banged their format for the annual fund-raiser. : Instead or holding it in a restaurant, as bas · been custom ary the past few years, they decided *°prepare all the food and present the event in a : private home. : : Accordiug to Mrs. James Wilson, price of ad· mission has been reduced from $25 to $6 per · .utket. · 1 Mrs . B. Culbertson Walden has orrered her · home for the luncheon show. It will take place . ;frd91 ll a .m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 27, and :C~lons will be from Gimones. · ! 13lo-chalrlng the event are Mrs. William ~te and Mrs Harris McCormick . . ~ickets are available from members. . .,. ... The Mmes. James Wilson, Harris McCormick and William La Plante test a recipe. By JUDrnt OLSON 041111o.Mtr1•0 .. si.11 What's it llke to follow in the footsteps of a le1eod? Awesome and difficult, conceded Gene Bartow, the man who stepped into the shoes of the "Wizard of Westwood"' John Wooden. Jn bis first year of guiding the IO-time NCAA champion basketball team at UC~. Barto.w said be had "troubled times" for the flrst time Ul hll coachin1 career. But his positive thoughts kept him going, be told 1ueat1 at Garden Grove Community Church's Possibility Thinkers luncheon. "Even though fOllowing Wooden has been a controversial year and a half, I think things work out the way they're supposed lo." Since he was taking on what was perhaps the most difficult coaching job in any U.S. college or university last year, be got lots of advice on bow to do it. "I received most interesting letters telling me how to run the basketball program,'' Bartow said. "But there were some wonderful letten too." He had to meet the press just about every other day, be added, and suffer endless com· parisons to Wooden ("Y~1 I should have gone to the zone defense earlier in tne lndiana game''). But Bartow sald basketbaU has been good to him. 1t bas taken him to the People's Republic of China and the Olympics in Munich as a coach and to several other countries as a clinic leader. Bartow said be found slmllaritiea in the peo- plebe met in the various countries. "They were all lookJng for nearly the same thing-happiness. They want to do what Is righL" Athletic leaders in the various countries "want their people to lead good Uves," Bartow commented. "We will have better rellltioruships with these countries as time goes on." The coach said he ls a "great believer" in the Olympic sames because he is convinced the good ·outweighs the bad. . He realizes the problems, he saJd, because be was close to the Israeli complex In Munich when the Palestinian attack OCfurred during op for the Answers (Ann Landers OJ the 1t'l2 sames, but be sUU believes they have something positive to of.fer. Bartow asserted that many college and un· iveralty coaches are truly concemed about lhe young people they work with and that athletics ls a pos!Uve experience. · ''We build our ~a.m on a poslUve ap- proach. We believe ll you picture lt strong enoucb lt 's 10Ing to happen." · AU of the Bruin practJce schedules include some sort ol positive aloian, such as "Mental At· utude" or "Believe in yoursell, believe ln the team,•• he revealed. Bartow said he always cave a book oa poailive think.lng to his players at the other u.n· ivenltlea where be baa coached but refrained at UCLA last year "because John Wooden didn't ck> it. .. Some of the staff kidded him last fall, however, and told hJm the players already bad such a positive atUtude they dldn 't need it. Bartow praised Wooden as being "the greatest bas ketball coach who ever lived" and suuested that Wooden was a winner for several reasons. "He was the best teacher we've ever had. He represented a great univenlty that was attrac- tive to student athletes and be was a wooderfuJ Christian person who spoke out for what he believed wu riJ[ht." Bartow also pnised Lbe Bruin team. "I think our players are not only good players but great representatl ves for what is good ln this country.•' He encoura1ed the Bruin fans by saying that "the dynasty isn't over. The legend still lives. Our recruiting will continue to go well. "We're going to have a fine team this year," he added. "We have four new recruits, all 6-foot 7-inches or better." Only Our Hane has Changed · bit we bwn't cUn!ed J bit .• tUtJt slPtly M111icures, Ptdans alse Jullttes ~~tlsco. 1695 IRYINE. COSTA MESA CorMrof 17th St. 645· I 050 or 548-9986 some questio"ns the pro- spective patient s hould ask the therapist. Here they are: meon~? What is your fee? Do you charge ror mis- sed sessions? ual -male, 24 years old. I was in therapy for three years at my mother's in· sistence a nd am now convinced I will never be straight. I'm not happy about the situation but I kill them if they knew family and cover up that their b.-other, whatlreallyam. -~~~~~~~~~llmmm~~~:r__-nephew, grands on , Unlike your other cor- Where did you get your training? What is your marital status? How long have you been in practice? What types of pro- blems do you see? •. What ty pes do you LIKE to see? What types do you LEAST like to see? How rar ahead can I cancel? Ann, do you believe a person has the right to ask a doctor these ques- tions if she is considering rum as her therapist? What if the doctor re- fuses to answer? I'd like your thinking. -GET· TING READY TO MAKE THE MOVE can handle it. , The problem is my family. Although my parents know, no one else does. My relatives are all ultra·. conservatives - politically. socially and religion-wise. It would cousin was gay. The respondent who as~ed news nearly destroyed "Why Me?" I am asking, my parents six years ago "Why can't I BE me?" and I'm not eager to put -NEED AN ANSWER anyone else (including DEAR NEED: A.s far myself) through that heU as I'm concerned you again. CAN. I would have no I bate living a lie. I trouble a~ceptlng you as don't want to deceive you are. The question ls, some nice woman do you have the courage marry her and produc~ to come ou& of the closet? children (gays can, you Others have. Only you know) just to please my can make that decision. rc:::::1Phot9&raphy Studio ~portrai.ts7passports/copies Do you routinely sug- gest a physical examina- tion before therapy begins? DEAR READY: The -~-.iiimiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ selection of a therapist ls a big decision. The pa· tleot m ust have con· fideace and faith In the doctor. The questions listed are good ones. Ask them. A doctor who re· fused to answer every one or those questions would not rate very bJgh with me. I'd shop till I found one who answered openly and without re· sentment. How long, on the average, do you see so- Topical Demonstrations on do-it-yourself home re- . s seminars on pest control, contractor selec- n ~nd solar energy use are featured in the uthern California Home Restoration and emodeling Show in Long Beach. More than 70 companies will have exhibits in Queen Mary's grand salon and Windsor ms. DEAR ANN: When I read the le tter Crom "Why Me?" I knew I couldn't keep quiet any longer. I had to write. Seminars will be continuous, beginning at n Friday,Nov.19; Saturday, from lOa.m . tolO m .• and Sunday. fromll a .m. to 8 p.m. Admission is $2.75. I, too, am a homosex- PUBLIC PACKAGING SHIPPING CENTERS ~~; FRAGILE HANDLE WITH CARE PACKAGING SYSTEM YOUI PACKAGIM6 & SHIPPIMCi MUEIASY! 8RING IN YOUR ITEMS, WE'LL PAO<AGE. LASEl. & SHIP M1W POAN '"'-"UCI MITMOD ........ c • c.m.r. Alrfr ..... .,... _. ..... (114) 751-7482 COSTA MESA 3142 OOOPllSE ~ CISTl MW. CA. 12621 103" SOFA CRESCENT SHAPE Contrasting wells. Tufted baCll Sits & feels like Down. I.,. 7".tS 2MATCHING WING BAOK~IRS with metchlno double Ottoman. CHAIRS. 1-., S IUS H. OITOMAN ..... nus ... 3 pc. SECTIONAL In Contemporary Indian print. .,.nus 49695 -361'5 181 " 799" FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION All WALLPAPER 30% OFF MAN'l'O™ER ~A6CHAIAS 20% to 30% OFF Terms up to 45 days untll f irst payment O.A.C. Of'IH SUMDA YS MOOM TO IP Ji4 24~64 Del Prado • Cana Point • 831·1750 • 496-3111 I I Mon..sat ~30-6:30 Evenl~t by Apl)Olntment f111uw-nnt Ult ludt'tl Penny-~-pound portrait offer Only 1¢ per pound of your child's weight for 5x7 natural color photograph (15 pound child, only 15t) Maximum charge $1.00 No fippointment needed. One off er per pcflOn-two pa family. St.00 charge for each. additional person in groups. This off er may not be combined with any other advertised photograph off er. 4 Day Offer (We want you to try us) OFFER ENDS SAT., OCT. Z3 Photographer's Hours Delly HM; Sat. 9: 30-6, Sun 10 to 6 ALHAMBRA -BUENA PARK • SOUT.H COAST PLAZA· TORRANCE' PASADENA .. I Halloween Magic Stirred A llallowccn dinner dance, c.:u mplelL' "1th 1·n~tumcs. games and prizes. is the hill of fare being conjured up b~ Spyglas~ 11111 Philharmonic Committee. Stirnng in some "itC'h<'S' m<l g ic are Mrs. Lloyd Lokka 11 1.ft l. who may be called :;it 640-4093 for ti cket mfMmation. ;md J\11'!). Joseph P ~lunig<ll. Fcsti\'ilies wiH begin at 7 p.m . Saturdav. Oct. 23. at 2046 !\lar Vis ta Dr . Newport Beach Cancer Society Honors Presented Dr. R. Lee Clark, presid ent or the Uni\'l.!rs ily of TC'xas S)stcm Canrer C:t•nt<•r. \\as named prcsi· dent of the A mencan Cancer Society uunng Its annual mc<.·tin).! in New York Crly Dr. Clark. also head of the ~1. D Anderson llos p1tal and Tumor Institute, ha:. been an ACS d1rec tor-at·la rgt' s mce 1969. The Canc er Society als o honored two cm 1nent scientisL<; and a d1stmgu1shed volunteer during the m ectmg. National Awards were presenl- edto lrvingJ Sclikofr.MD.direc- torof the En\'ironmental Sciences Laboraton· at Mount Sinai School of Medicin·e tn New York: Elwood V Jensen. PhD. director of the Ben May Laboratory Cor Cancer Hc!icarch at t hC' l 'nivcrs ity of Chicago. and entertainer Lawrence Welk . The Cancer Soriety also has an- nounced results of a study of public Sl'hnol tcaC'hcrs' attiludcs toward smoking. The survey found thut tcncherf' arC' not only s moking ltss than !:><.'fore hut less tha n the n .•!il or the adult population. Reve;iled 1n the study ''as the fa ct that 32 pc rcL•nt 1Jf teachers s aid they \\Crt' smokmg 10 )'l.'ars ag<1. :?7 perrcnl f1 \'c ~ t•ars :,igo and 21 percent today The mc1de nct• ts h1glwr <1mong female ll•oc hcrs th:in among male teachers. "'h1ch 1s the re· "ersc of the general aduJt popula· lion Accordm.r to Dr Benjamin !-' Ryrd Jr .. · This 1~ probably a con· sequence of 1 ht• alarming trend of 1n t r l'a s ed s m ok 1n g among tcenaj.!c girls and young women " Thl• study also showed that teachers belie \'C they should play a role in teaching studenL<; about smoking and health but only half feel they arc adequately prepared todothejob Fifty -one JH'rccnl of the smokers indicated that they would be inte rested in a school- sponsored "quit s moking" pro· gram. We<Sne~uJy Octobor t>O 1!U6 DAILY PILOT ~ ~----.;;;:....;==;::=:::::==~ Aries Gets Assistance HUR•NG•lOBlEM THURSDAY, OCTOBF.R21 BySVDNEVOMARR ARIES <March 21- Apri I 19 1 Accent on ters dominate ch~k 22-Dec 21 > · Populant) aspect c·oincldes "'1th details, fine pomls. read Increases Your potential learnintt proces s , between the lines. You're '-1'"eater than mi•ht be i t I I I k d UI • .. sp n ua va ~es, ona· as e opinion about pro-apparentonsurrace. distance communicu- pert) ·home CAP RICO tions LEO <July 23 Aug 22l R N <Dec Arcent on mei.sages. 22·Jan. l9). Emphasis on PISCES {Feb. 19· calls . ideas. c l ose howyourelatetonewex. March 20): Power und neighbors and relatives. periences. challenges. populanty could become mantal status, finding one who can consolidlitc assets and aid in putting finishing touches on im- portant project. Be aware of legal limita- t i o 111 s, rights , permissions. Shorttripcouldbt'inpic-AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-twins that attach ture. Brother or sister _F_e_b_._1e_l_:_G_o_o_d_l_un_u_r _ _,.lh..:..e:..:.m:.:.s::..:e:..::.l..:..ve:.:s:....:to:....::y..:o::u.:... --l!r:~~~~~::~r.::~ has reques t and 1t could involvt' the written TAUR US <April 20- M ay 20): Maintain s t eady but moderate pace. Be famiJiar with basic material. Avoid ex· tremes. Emphasis on diet, employment, health, ability to obtain improved services. GEMINI <May 21.June 20): Good Moon aspect coincides now with love. creative change , challenge, speculation, unorthodox or impulsive procedures. Highlight versatility, flexibility. Opens lines of com- munication. CANCER <June 21· July 22 ): Your natural abilities, talents surge to forefront. Praclical mat- word. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Money, pe rsonal possessions , valuables are emphallizcd. You locate what h ad been missing -what you seek is closer to home base than you might imagine LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cycle is high ~et going. be a setr ·Starter. Be confident enough to believe in yourself Stay away from · p l>) c hic vampires." SCORPIO tOt·t 23- Nov. 21 l Check tn oul·Of· way places. Someone 1s tryi n g t o t e ll you something. SAGITTARIUS CNov. Correction There was an error in the Monday. Oct 18. People Section story entitled Christmas Shoppers Heralded. The sentence reading "the idea behind 10v1t ing specialty shops to participate· is to offer something that is not available IC'gally" should have read ··something that is not av<11lable locallv " League mernhers Sliid that lhc Wednesday. No\'. 3, <;ilent aUl'l1u11 Lmd preqt·w party 1s ~old out but that the Christmas Company merchandise all 'Will be available during the daytime sa le the next two days. Tickets may be purchased for the Nov 4-5 saJe from the Junior League, 640-1450. WHOLESALE T1lEIS • SHllUU $300.00 MINIMUM 24'' BOX TREES ~ EACH PURCHASE 15 GAL. TREES & SH UBS 5 GAL. TREES & SH UBS .lftipirnl ."'ilic•tttf Whftlt" ,_r llalf WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES HAMS • ""So Good .•• It Will ........ You 'tll It's GoM•' PLACE YOUR ORDER HOW FOR HALLOWEEN! ELECTION HIGHT P.ARTY! Watdt fw 099f!ift<J of_. Hew Store ..• TUSTIN' KATULA AVE.. ORANGE ''I • I Ir, • Ready to Serve w 11h Honey n Spice Glaze • Spiral She~ From Top 10 Bollom • We Package anrl Ship from Coast fo · Coast • Full Service Det1catesscn • Imported Cheeses The Village 13700 E. Coast Hwy.171550 Hwy. #l'i\<!,'~ 12~~':,!!~, CORONA DEL MAR (in Rnncho Ma•M\) :1 , f•• M Ro 1 AHAHOM IAlfCllO lllUQ£ (714) 635-2461 (714) 673-9000 (714) 341 -t,.J NKU lfflUIYI WO. ICl. H ,,_, TWS .. ICl. H , 1916 AU llAllTllY llAfS 1n11n• .. IAlU fl MAllll ..... IUAll H lMMllUAltll. lA>f WH• fO IHISIH INlll llANU Ar llOM. 110 ru•CNAll NIClllAll DUWING I r.111. OCl. ll, "" WHOLE 01 roun CUT BEEF BRISKETS ~Il~11s MA<AI• & (llllU MAYONNAISE KRAFT DINNERS BEST FOODS .~24~ ~89* AUOllDflAHU HJ;( fRUll DRINKS ---~39~ CAMNELL'S IOMAIOSOUP ~ .. 15~ WAlCM YOUI MAil IO.X ,,.... .... ,...,.t.-...... ~""''" ... N l(l\ •• ...... a.., ... t ............. ..... ....... "' , .. .,, .. .,..., -_... .... ,... _.... ~.._ .. ,,._ ~~~·- !Om SAflifACYIO~ GU~l!lf!!I! ·.. ... .............. ~ .... , ... ... ..... ···---· ... . ............. ..... ·-...... -· . " -'"' ............ _ ..... _ VETERAN'S DAY MONDAY OCTOBER 25 BY CLOSING Shopper Stoppers! Gold Medal6 9 c FLOUR Choose Regular, ::ielf-Rii:;i ng ''' Unbleached . . ri lh. bag May'naise llTATION •• &Jc New, fr,,m Springfield! Quart Fruits Dl{TDWGffT •••• 39e Wesson Oil ..•. s149 For cookin~. for saladh! 48 oz :-11.e Breakfast Bars 98 c Carnot ion -ell Oavors! pkg of 6 TOMATO 14c SAUCE Del Monte preferred quality! 8 oz Dressing WISHIOll. • • 89c French or JtaliAn hi.: Iii o:t size• Margarin·e SAJJou ••• 55c No cholesterol concern! I lb. Rice-A-Roni. . . . . 39c All varieties except wild 7' .. 01 Bucwheats • • • • . 59e Cereal with maple-y touch' 10 oz Nabisco 55 Crackers c Premium Rei: or Un1>altl'<i-l lb pkg Chili con Carne 45c Nalley's Hei;, Thi<·k, Hot' 15 oz ron Tomato soup .• 1&c Cnmpl.iell's, for value! 10 ·11 oz can Rolls =:.~ .... 39e Pertyllokc, Cloverlr;1f -pkK of 12 Cookie Mix. . . . . 49 c Nt>slle's Sugor or Chorolatl' Chip-JO 111. AURORA45c TISSUE 1\vo roll }lark ••• choiee of colors Dog Food •••••• 25c FrifikieR Dinner-oil flnvoni-1411 m. Johnny Cat. • • • • &9c For l<ilf y'!I lilt~r hox ••• 10 II> bait ~~-~~49c 20 Mule Team. 79c Borax Powder in the 84 01 package Palmolive Liquid &gc For dishes-and vour hands! Ciant alu msT TOOTN PISlt ••.•.•••• lie H•ls>t fight CAviti"' ••• a oz (lie ..,, i I) .__ Roasting Chicken 89\ Fresh Grade .. A·· Extra Fan<.v ;:~:v69~ El Rancho's grade "A" hens! ,. CM ... • ltf D .............. ,. ..... II •111 m 'he •lriltr ..• •••lie ..W •...,.., tf ... .... _...,....i .. -•wo...._ ........... _. nriltJ -.. ~ ..... ,,as! e e e Fresh Trout 10AH0 •••• 59!. Little gems from the icy watera of ldaho! Net weigh\ & oi. each Salmon SOCK m •••• s21t Whole or half Canadian f'tazer River FRESH CLAMS 79! Cherrystonei; ... from New England Fresh Clams ••• 99\ 1-'rom New England Littleneck Halibut S1UI •••••• s211 Center cut from Northern fwh CRAB LEGS Meaty! From Alaskan crabs e e e Fryer ·Brleasts ..... 99! Fresh! Plump! Tender! .•. lrom King-11ized plump Grade •·A" fryers! Hand cut-w/rib ca~<' ~!~~l f~m !~!g~'~i~ f!.~i Fryer· Wings • • • 49 i Fresh Grade "'A" . . hand cut-meaty! Stuffed 69C Chicken "' For roasting! Fresh Gr. "A" L~. Fryers with drei;sinic. butter and eKi;t~ Chicken Livers • 79i Freshness makes the difTeren·ce! Stewing Chicken 49i Fresh! .. and lar1te for meaty goodness' Split 59c .Broilers ... H11lves uf large Gr. "A" frei..h fryers .. . with i;tiblels T S• I • s219 op. 1r 01n ........... .. Mouth-watering steak&! U.S.D.A. Choice beef -loin cul! (FIST CUT ••• Z.09 •> Ground Beef ••• $ J 0t Extra lenn -bulk or pattiei. Sliced Bacon ••• s1 19• t:;I Hanchu's thicker ranch style CHUCK STEAK 69! Center cut! U.S.D.A. Choice beef Boneless Ham •• s 189• Armour s "1877" -lean, fully cooked' El Rancho 8 9 c HAM • Full shank half"! (w1ter IMNed) 7 Bone Roast. • 89i Chuck cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef 0 Bone Roast •• · 99~ Chuck cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef BEEF s 1 s9 ROAST~· ... boulder clod -chunk cut! Choice! El Rancho Ham s 1°! Rutt portion -so lean! (water Mdtd) HAM SLICES El Rancho -center slicea! (•It•..._ Garden Patch Fresh! Pear-11 BARTl!Tf •••••••• 4 • 11 Sweet end juicy, with 1 hat line n avor that comes from California's "Little Rock" ... pear country! Fresh Lemons • • • . • 29c. Brown Onions ••• 2 " 29c Lll111e fli7e for More tangy Juice All pul'pOfle US NO. 1 Quality FRESH 25 CELERY ~ Crisp Tender St9lka. Generous Size COi.UTE SHAVE CRUM .•..... 79c IMtAnt Rt, .. Menthol, Lime' 11 01 ntl"OllOI BIC IUTAll UGllTER •••.•••••• 91C With • nick ol you? Blc -JO'& Nvtl ITALIAN 29~ SQUASH .• Gard~ Freah for Finer Flavor :loEs39.!i Red Ripe l,ittle Gems . • • 12 oz. Huket POPCCm: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 49~ Cll.lft: •••••••••••••••••••• $1.89 TV Time ..• 9 011n~ p11clia1~ -twin pack 8erto1U -fm.llontd from J~! 16 oa lin CAl..-rl ........•.•....••..• Uc -~ ............•..... 4k Dilhwuber dl*PDt -36 Cll Ult tit Goldee om. ao..ca, Parm.no! • oa '. Frozen Food CHICKEN 49c STUFFm PIE \'an de ><amp't1 -101, 01 puckage Layer Cakes ••• s1 1• Pepperid.c~ F'armt1 alt flavors-17 07. Orange Juice. • • 39c C & W .. from Valencia oran~ei! 8 02 T aquito Dinner.· &9c Van de Kamp'a easy serving! 13\1', ot ~l.n~!~~r ~~;p• :_ ~ :~5 C Y~l~!~i~~~!=! l~!c Delica tessen RATH . s3s9 HAM NOllY GLAZID ,Just.. right for 2 -or sandwiches! 1 'I! lh. Ricotta u oz SUI • • • • ggc From Precious! (I otllC( SUI ..• 59c) Italian Salami. • &9c Callos sliced :J oz (5 oz pq ... l.25) PIZZA 79 CRUSTS c Ready tor fixin's! Toni·s -pkg of 2 Cheez Kisses . • 89c Horden'!I rnild or tangy' 7 07. Canned Ham • . . s99a Dubuqu<'-r• lh i<til'! .Just serve or heal FARMER ;ANKS 35c . Fun indoors or our' I lh pkg. Liquor IJ.ep 't. SAVE $1.00! TEQuiLA $ 4 99 Choose liirht or gold .. Quart Whiskeysan SOc ••• s449 El Rancho 6 yr old 86 proof -fifth Cabin Still .•••. s99a Straight whii1kry reduced 2.00 1/i gal. Smirnoff Vodkas 11 40 Now reduced 1.20 half-icallon Cutty Sark. • . • • s7 99 Save 46c on .:real i.cnlch1 fifth W• d s5s9 1n sor •••••••• Canadion whiskey-reduced l .00 quart BERINGER'S LOS HERMANOS $ 2 7 9 WINE Burgundy, Chabli~. Rose! Magnum PricPs in 1o/f•·rt Thur11 Oct. 21 Throu,:h W1•d. Oct 27. C/011r Vc•trron '.• /Jov Oct. 25 "'\ Open daily 9 to !I Sundav 10 to 7 FAii.RESS' STARCH ••••••••••• 79C 1'IM 22 oi &err.of can 11prll)'ll 110 amoothly! lllSllY ...s .......... &to f\a¥Cnd tnatl fn tht 12 ounce pq. l I I I .... w.dMlday. October 20. 1978 0.4.IL. Y PILOT (;5 • Ginger's A Snap Bakery 1n Kulackl, prolessor ol mechanical enaineerlng. He is into cookies because of a $169,000 research project grant aimed at t U03 waya to bake cookies in leas time -and uaint less enercy. "We wanted to find out il the same amount of cookies can be baked with less enern uslnc a phenomenon known as the 'corona wind,' " be says. The corona wind, explains Kulacki, Is a now or Iona resulting from a breakdown or air molecules around a hot Wire or point source. "The intriauing t.hi1l4l l1 lhal when you direct the corona wind on~ heated or evaporating SW'· !aces, you can triple or quadruple the effects." Mechanisms of the corona wind aren't well wtderstood, says the Ohio State engineer. But he adds that, in theory, baklnl is essenUally a heat and mass transfer process, and "this .transfer can~ three or four times as fast in the presence olthe corona wind." Kulacld and bla 1tudent.a built an experimental 1ecretarlt1, wbo Judled tMm on bow &hey· oven wbich permltt.ed baldl\£ either with or "looked. fell and tMttd." 11M cooki• tulip without an electric field . Judted Kulack1'1 product u compar•bl• to CONVEYOR BELT mtr'clal branda. Allbou•h falUna abort of the theonU The typlcal lndu..trial oven movea the douab three to tour Um• u rut lo baklnC Um oo a 1001 conveyor belt wt th bw-oers below and Kulaa.t aa 1 test ....Wta have beta lmpresalve open names above. ~umldit)' b controll~. or in·. ··we round, tor example, that •• ~~-- nuenced, by periodic squirts ol ateam lnto the achieve an. lnduatrially acceptable bard, aw b~ .atmosphere. cookie like a lemon snap 1n Just over i ~~ s quite inefficient from an enercy point of minutes, versus ab; minutes ln • comme-view. says Kulacki. v .. Tbe experimental oven doesn't have a mov· 0 en. Ing coQveyor, so the Ohio State researchers bad to "balcb '' their expertments rather than make cookies on a contlnuows bull. To simulate the air motion over the cookies caused by the conveyor , they injected a crossflow air stream over the stationary cookies. •SAVINOBNEaGY For another cookie, elmUar to a tlnaeranap, wbJcb exp•nd1 more bUt le lea• dtnH, ro· aearebera achieved •cets>Uble proclucta ln elsht mlnutea lnatead of 10, for a Ume or enertY savlnC of about 20 percent. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> -"Sesame Street s • • Cook le Monster might want to meet Obfo State University's "Cookie King." To !ind out Ir the project sponsor could use the corona wipd to bake cookies with less energy, Cookies were baked at about 400 degrees Fahrenheit, and the corona wind was produced with electrodes. The baked cookies were submitted to a ran- dom panel of discerning students, teachers and Kulackl'a main surprlae wu 0 the realll, small proportion of the total eneray uaed Lo ~le~ Uvate the corona wind. / "I did not calculate lt precl1ely, but lt ls well under 5 percent." 1 he king Is better known as Dr. Francis A. Gift Tasty By CECILY BROWNSTONE <IUMCllled ~ ... ~oocl ldilor About 10 years ago when my niece and her husband were livine in Chicago, I malled their son -then five years old -a bag of Homemade Cookie Mix from my New York test kitchen so he and his mother could stir up some cookies. And l wrote a column about it, giving the re- cipe. Because the present was a big success, it OC· curred to me that there's a new crop of small boys and girls who would a~ preciate such a gift, should a new crop of aunts or grandmothers enjoy bestowing it. We retested the Mix recipe and found it as good as ever. Anyone who sends it as a gift should of course enclose directions for making it into cookies. HOMEMADE COOKIE MIX 2'h cups flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking soda 114 teaspoons salt 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup packed dark brown sugar 1 t;; cups solid white shortening 3'h cups quick· cooking oats 1 cup raisins 1 cup sem i·sweet chocolate pieces Sift together the flour, soda and salt; stir in the s ugars. Cul in the shortening until blended. Thoroughly stir in the oats. Makes about 10 cups. Measure half of mix (about S cups) into a plastic bag; add V2 cup oC the raisins and Va cup of the chocolate pieces; close bag lightly. Turn the remaining mix , rais in s and chocolate pieces into another bag and close tightly. May be stored at room temperature for several weeks. To bake cookies, em~ ty one bag of the cookie mix into a bowl; with a wooden spoon, make a "bole'' in lhe center; into the bole drop 1 egg, 'Al cup milk. 'h teaspoon vanilla; with the spoon or a fork mix the liquids well, gradually sUrring in the dry ingr edients. Drop by teaspoonfuls, a few inches apart, onto wtgreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 3.'IO·degree oven 12 to 15 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. <One bag of mix makes about 4"'19 dor.en cooklea). (Note : Butter or margarine may be sub- stituted for the shorten- ing but ln this ca1e the mix will have to be refrigerated and can not be mailed.) Mar~et's Beefy Recent data published by the California Beef Council reveels that Californians consumed almost l:IO pounds of beef ln 1975 on a per capita basis. ••compared with average U.S. consump- tl on or 120 pounds, Calltomlans ate about Ii> percent more beel than their fellow Amerlcaftl," Robert L. Rolaton, Beef Councll Manaaer said. The national tot.al ol beef co n ~umptlon amounts to approx· lmately 3 .2 billion pounda per year, Ule ,equlvaltnt wel1ht or About 640,000 American automobiles. • Large ~~~~~·~·~·~········ .. ·····LB. 4 ° Kratt ~.~.~.1~~ ............. EACH 19° ~~~~~~1.~ •. or.=Aa67°· No tricks. Just lov.ier grocery prices overall. A-oduce ~!!!~~!!!~.DUS Apples ,. 1 gc 9:.!f~~'~'~-~Y. C~~~~-erries rco 29c ~~~~m1~tal C~~.~~~ Go~~d~ 39c ~~~~._Pe~rs. .... ·····--.. ·-. ,. 29c Juicy Persimmons 1 oc ...... .-..... _....... lAt " ~.~•.~the~~,~~. P~.l_m .~~~.~t .... '°. 10 "1..a•ta llfOT AVAl\AILI &1: M01iiA0VtA • OJ W MUNflNOTO• Diil,. •Hlfhl". H7M L WHlfTl(A l +.vo. Frozen & Dair~ Foods Ch~fs Delight Cheese Fo~dll::.;"139 Mazol~ Margarine ., ,~. 5 7c Holloway House lasagne .. c'~" .10 Jeno's Sausage Pizza "°'::: 201 ~~:~'~"~~!~~!~$. -->:01~1 77c ~!r~~!X! Spinach Tree Top Apple Cider 11'. 550 COfiClNffil~ff , , ,. • .• •6-<»l C.AM !,~~0~!o,!,!~~y Or1ng~D~!~,~ •• 37c rooith& Beout~A1ds Brect Shampoo Oii• 00<. Oft --~~~~-Rinse ... 0r;"" 101 Scbick Sup~ II Bl~des ~.0 :7. 2ae Sdtfck Saptr II Razor 2" • •• ·-··-• --I.ACM Efflrdlnt Tablets Guaranteed Value .----,,,--. · Per Me11ure At lucky we guar9nlee lhe ~=--,,..a.. larger ala of any 111m 10 be • 'IUIMA 'AlllC lhe better v1lue. Prices are dlacounte<l and alngle Item priced eKcept on lair traded and go..,.rnment controlled lie ma. I A'"""'" .. ?tO W. I.A '-AUllA AVINUI ·cotTA MllA Deli Foods R:Jckoged & Harvest Moon 950 Canreo Foods ~L~~~~R~~!~~ a.oz.PKG. Lady Lee Kraft American ~.~~~~ .~!c,~!~~~N 350 ~I~~~~~ F00~ .. ~~~:7 9° Kraft American ~l~~~!~ ..... 12-0Z::G. 99° ~vr~~0~~~~arrel ~hedda~ ~~~~~e1•9 ~~l~trian Alps Swiss c~~~~•G age ~~Earella Cheese Balls.0,o;.G 930 ~~(~man Swiss Cheese , :;~ age ~ .. ~~.~~~!~tional _Slic~ ~~~~ 75c ~~~.~~.~'~1.~~s!~Dkie Lin~~oz: 129 ~.~~!!.~~nlerey Jack ~e~~~.0 79c ~!~~2 Chunk Cheese .::: .. " 97c ~~,~~!. .. ~.,~~!~ .. ~~,riety ~ac~1.01o;: 139 ~~~Y.~~,e Sliced Salami ,, 0~~ 93c ~.~~~~~v~• ~~.~!~ Dr~S.~i~~ 16 cC::. ggc Liquor & Wine Lucky Vodka oO>'llOOt Lucky Brandy .. ~ .... Qt.,, 3" .• llHefl 4zi ~'!2Y Puerto Rican Rum ,, .... , 3eo H1rv~st Day Burgundy Wi~~ .,, 219 Harvest Day Peas ~ 25c .......................... 17.oz. CAN ~~~f"~ ~~~~w~~~M~~r~,~! Bars .•. oC::o 119 ~~~~~ .. ~~!~~late J~ ~~r~'° g9c ~!r:'!!~.t Day Bread. _ . 1• :: •• 49c Lady Lee Applesauce . 110 -;:. 25c ~~~.~~~erry P reser~es •: :;-__ 119 ~..':~!~~.~.i~nt Mushrooms r.-0:-:A 45c Veg All Mixed Vegatable~,,1~. 31 c S&W Chill Makins _ "o.C::.. 59c Treesweet Drinks ••• l'l °' ::. 53c t•VA"f h(5t ~~.~.~~hola Bars .. ___ •.. 01~0 82c ~~,~~~P~l~!!~oo~~~ce .... ])oz~ 99c ~~~l'!rS~!~~.!~~er.s ....... ,.,"lz°::. 59° Pillsbury Flour 550 ... ·-·••••••• HB eAO Jiffy Corn Muff)~ Mix , .. o~• 1 gc Harvest D.•Y Spagbe~I . _o;;0 &~ !!!!!.£r~ .. ~~! Pot1toea ""l~_49c -m•i.1...,-1a. ... ..,._ ,... .............. __ ......... _..,. ___ _ DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS ·r • .:.:.-~ •• tff l'iO. 1100110110 •QAllOIM OllO\fl Hunt's Tomatoes Jiffy Pop Popcorn RlGUlA"O'l l \11l(lll(0 Lady Lee Chili ...._, Bl>,_.I l""OI O• MlC.t.JLAA .... ~ .. 45c Diamond Shelled ~1lnuts .• 0 , """ lH Aunt Jemima Syrup .... i::.. 1u ~,!!~,~r·s M~xad Nuts 1 ,0i;;. .. p3 ~w~~.~·s Corned B~ef Ha~~ 0,::: 570 Bisquick Biscuit Mix .. .. ' . . LCO::OJ 11' ~!~t~e~ .. ~ake Mix .. 0::. 520 ~.~~Y~~~~.~~c~~!~t,c .. . .. ~:7J. 55c Swift's Vienn1 Saus1ge ~ .. 1 ::N 37c ~~~cker Jacks Mini Pac.k 0 , ~ 55c ~~~lo-C,!~S --· 1-. o.~w 71 Q House~ & Pet !~~!.ra~l~~ I~!!~~!H .. ·-. •OU~l 54 c ~!!~ St~~~ae Bias ·····-·· .. c,~ 950 ~h.et.~ .. ~~~~~~~d .. ~~~.~~~·~·~oz ::: 2 ~ 4 !~~"C..~.~abrlcS~ft~•r ....... *c~.1'' '.~~~ .s~I Dlal11f1ct1nt ·~0;:,, 82c Snowy Powdered Bl11ch fT" 1 n ····--· ...•. . .. *Ol eo~ ~!'.!! C~t Food ··-·-··-· •4'V: .. 14 o ~!'!.~!•!.Ion _~og Foo~ ,.,,0'(~ 220 Look For The Key Buyal ••l(ey Buys .. are e•tra 11vlng1 made possible by manutac1urer·1 temporary promotional allowances. We pass ea1r1 ttvlngson10 you by pricing theH llemt ~ lower than 111 .. r r9011lar everyoay tow price. .. ....... ..iOIM>V• n•t1 IUO~IO A\fL IDI U ,ALMA A\ftNUI 21 .. HAlllOll l'-111). lt01l MA0110UA AVL 'HUllTINOfOM HACH •HUNTINOTOff HACM _..._ Mft Ati.ANfA AVINVI 1.-904.t.\ CHICA ""'llW •&.AOUlfA Hl&.LI tun CAIOT MAO AT LA '"I "UMTIMOTOtl HACH 1-. lllOO•HUAIT ITllHT •tAMTA AllA U lt 10. ai.!fTO&. ITllHT 'DllAllOI t'20 I Cl4A,.All AYIWUI ITO,.HO,!N OAILY t A.M. •tTAllYC* "TUtnN 10M UTW\LA A... 1Jnt ~ A¥111Ut •wttnnMITUl 'WH1n1111 1Jl11 t..i11100A~ ITIKIT IMll L MUlHlllllY 011 •WHTMllllTlll nlO •HT111111NITIM A'flNUI ... . ' .,. • . '.' .. - . • t \ ,.~ : . ~ . . .• "'¥'; ' ...... ; . .... "'· . .,..• .. ··.-:. • . ,. : " .. ... . : . . ! ~ .. : . " . .. . . ..... ,. • -• •I•'.,. . .. ~1:· • ;JO I . . .. ' .. , t'. . . .. .... - .l! Co lu i . - • r .. l. Standards Told DELA•O SEAFOOD MARKET T6ss Tangy Hans' Feast Years ago, root~all on top. Thoroughly blend fa11,1> trekked oul tO the , maydr1naise . calsup, stadium only to cheer oft' curry and r emaining their team. Today fans ta.bl~spoon 9f , lemon are arriving at the gpn;ie· juice together . Spoon a little earlier to e'njoy' mayonn,ise,. dressing , in another a ll-Am erican center of salad ; cover putime, the pre-game an d chill to blend tailgate picnic. fl avors. Toss before Our tailgate meal is in· !>erving. Makes 6 to 8 spired by the great Vik· ser vings. i n & f ,e a s t s .-, Smoft..et'it~9r'd, .Sfl)Of t Bu LG AR w HEAT r e l;Jrod, J<oldtbord SALAD that, l<>Ofi~l.f •'1-~r;tlated, l cup bul~ar wheat mean ··bread and but· 2 cups chicken broth ter.$' 12 teaspoon salt ...-.. 3.. c u p f i n e I y ..,..n~y d illed sardines h d 1 ro~ J>'4t this hearty pie· c oppe pars ey Tailgating this fall ~an mean setting a table inspired by a Viking feast, featuring sardines in dill and bu/gar salad, WASHINGTON (AP) lf you want your bash browns to be U.S. Grade A, the potatoes must be firm and tender and "have no more Ulan a few hard, mus hy, pasty, soggy, dry or oil-soaked pieces," the Agriculture Department says. The depJrtment was addressJng m anurac- turers of frozen bas h browns, however, not those who make them fr()m scratch in the kitchen. l'he USDA said that lut year about 200 million pounds of frozen AU.l()flMtt Wll.ltl BOYS LOVE GlllS OPIN rue, lf(dbi with bulgar 1 • c u p f i n e I y whte salucl, som e zesty chopped green onions YOUNG SLICED g':t1 aa~:ius~~ ~~~ ~~ chop~:d gcr~e~ P~~::e~ 1 Y HEN TURKEY BEEF LIVER smaef iou crfo~a~~et~~~·pre-gnme chop~~d ~1~i f i n.e 1 Y· i,1om1 59c !~~,.£0 5~ l·ll. 89! 2 I a r g e • r 1 r m ll o,tvuNto LI. !'CG, •• feaat an occasion lo re-.. member. add a botllc of tomatoes, seeded a nd ----·"---=-----------., wirfe with glass glasses, finely chopped AUSTRALIAN and a ba~kt:'l of fresh 1 :i cup lemon juice ,.;! · fruits in season -apples. 'a cup olive oil g r a p e s , 0 r a n g e ~. I teaspoon salt bananas for a d e· Freshly ground pep- conllive and r efreshing per desseot.. . • ' . $: o m b i n e b u I gar wheat, chicken broth and KOLDTBORD LOUIS Sall in large sauc~an ; SALi\0 cover and bring to a boil. 1 can (73 1 ounces) Reduce heat and simmer crab meat, drutnl'd for 15 minutes . l <:;in (412 ounce~) Remove from heat and sh rim~ drained Of. ·~ •toss lightly wilbparsley, poun,.·\ooke d frei.h gTecn onions, green f>eP· shrimp per, mint and tomatoes. 3 tal>lespoons lemon Thorough1y blend lemon JWCe ... . , Jwce. oil. salt and.~· .i bar,d-cooked cg'gl;, per; toss with safad halvcdJtJld separatcd Cover and c hill for 1 1 cup'olive oil several hours or over· 2 table spoons wine ni~hl Makes 6 to 8 serv- vinegar, · · , ings. l teia s.p~n dry · mustarif "' DILLED SARDlNi'.s 12 teasi>oon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Dash cayenne pep· juice per 2 cans (3:14 ounces Cris p sal;id grt•ens <'<.1Ch > Norway s ardines. <about1 1 ~quurt!-t ) drained 1 :! t•up m ayonn:.usc l cup while vinegar 2 tablespoons c·ab u1l 2 cups water' i • ~ teaspoons t•urry 1 tablespoon whole powder dill seed In bowl, combin(' c-rab t teaspoons coarse me<Jt and shri n1 p with 2 salt tablespoons ol tht· lemon Drizzl e le mon juice JWce· mix lightly Ma!<>h over s ardines and set egg yolks and <·ombinc aside. Combine vi negar, with olive 011, \ lnl'~ar, water, dill and salt in a e HGUiAI • CllHCU CUT 11•0Sllt LITTLI IAl4. 79' COi COH IWS 10.0045 CUMOaA :: CllAMll TREEFERN U:l;~«OU~ll 89 POT • °" POT dry mu~tard, !<>alt and saucepan. Bring mixture 2201. s149 29 oz CAN c<1yennc.• pepper Pour lo a boil , reduce he at JM over cr ab and !<>hnmp a nd s immer for 15 m ixture S<'t asidt• minutes. Remove from Into a l ar~~ s<'rvmg heat and pour over bowl. lear salad gn•t•ns sardines. Allow to stand Decor atively arrange at room temperalure for sliced re::-er vcd l'g~ 3 or 4 hours. Makes 6 to 8 whites. crab and shnmp servings . FOSTER FA MS OllCKEN S)09 BREAST LI. MAHHIMGIHf U.S.D.A. TOP SllLOIM fA.HCY STUFFED Hdf or Whole PORK OiOPS l WIH OHl Y MAN~lll IG IUf HINOQT, OF BEEF ~1th Roast Soc Average Wt. 190 tb 280= SJ49 LI. MAMHINGllll U.S.D.A. MAHMtHGS lllf FILE'f MIGHOtf STEAKS or ROASTS . ~%'! TRITIP . STUl('- 1111 LOIN IJllA LIAM GROUND •• c CHUCK LI. .... of IO!!>f ~SIHF SLa.a.. s144s FILET MIGNOH'4 ~:~s~-:-· .6 BANKA ERICARO •MAST ER CHARGE RANDY'S BUTCHER SHOP 2'70 E. 17th St. Co•t• MeH NA•'~'>"' + ,q tN••f'tf Bt rtviow.-• Ol'EN MON -$AT 10·6 C~oMd lundey 642-7191 MAXWILL llOUSI 3k JS,93 10 OL IJlllOlll __ S), 17 MAX PAC 12 or. bub browns were pro-, duced in the United Slates. Etfective Nov. 15, lhe department said, frozen hash browns will be of. fi clally defined as mature, sound white or Irish potatoes that are pee.led a nd blanched, then shredded, d1ced or chopped before freezing. FINEST SELECTION OF SEAFOOD IM ORANGE COUNTY FRESH COOKED LOCAL LOBSTERS ••• 3.29 LI. SANDABS ....•••.•••......•.. 1.'l9 LI. BAY SHRl.MP, COOKED, SMALL •••• 2.20LS. EASTERN JUMBO SCALLOPS •••.•. 2.69 LS. Prices Eflect1ve 10/21to 10124176 Grade A ratinrs will be given to those with bright,1u.niform white-to- cream colors before heatinr and a "fairly un- iform" brown color af. ~CC!fJC:rJ;~~3f~~~~{j~~tJ.:dS~~r:J6'~~~~~:n terwards. ~ BEST EATING • CALIFORNIA 'HAAS AVOCADOS I)' CABIN STILL WHISKEY Ctotvc\1 •"•'9~1 bwlb°" •11111\ty • ' ..... 1.iiy dlltlllod ~to .... ,...,, llodl· -SAVE$99s •200 ~ • GAL 2•"~60" CANOY STRIPE RUG RUNNERS . ._. .................. . TRY ~ NfW DtllOOV$ LADIES AID CAKE ZEST DEODORAIT BAR BATHl.9 SIZE c . 3~w:l· 95' 13c off) HUMTIHGTOM llACH GOLDIHWEST & MANSION A VE. 11 t Growers Cry · Over Prices W ASHJNGTON <AP> -Growers may be doing more crying over the onions this year than those peeling them ln the kitchen. Except for brief blips on the price chart in April and August, the farm prices for oruona since December have been in as steep a decline as their me was between January and July 1975, when they peaked near $17.SO per 100 pounds. Agriculture Department market-watchers say that down is still the direction to look. The Agriculture Marketing Service, in fact, has put out one of its special "food marketing alerts" to promote onions as a bargain for volume bu.yers and consumers, hoping to boost demand in a weak, heavily supplied market. Farm prices for commercial onions, in the first half of August, the latest period for which they were available from USDA, averaged $5.78per100 pounds, or 5.78 cents• pound. A year before, they were averaging more t,han twice that, at $14.SO a hundredweilhL For purposes of romparison, the average price was $4.37 in 1967, a year used often by federal agencies as a base period for gauging price and cost trends. Nol even counting the large California crop that primarily goes lo processors, production of onions this year is expected to reach 16.6 million hundredweight, an 18 per· cent increase over 1975. Extraordinary yields in the Idaho-Eastern Oregon area, as well as Michigan and Color ado, plus a 10 percent bike by farmers in onion acreage, are re.sponsible USDA says. Jn the non·storage onion states -where processors are the major consumers, rather than supermarket produce counters -the crop is about40 percent greater, the depart- ment reports. How successful the alert and general news about the large supply will be in putting a little zip in the market re· Dl8ins to be seen. USDA statistics indicate that large sup- plies nationally result in tncreased purchases by consumers of about a pound or two. In 1974, when production was close to this year's volume, those rigures show, per-capita onion consumption rose by two pounds after a three-year slide, to about 13.6 pounds a person. That includes 3.8 pounds in processed foods and dry spices. Last year, with high prices, the rate dropped 8 percent to about 12.5 pounds. Tbe USDA tables show an average consumption of 12.14 pounds per person per year since 1965. That is on1y slightly higher than the rates of the late 19405 and 1950s. Compounding the problem of expanding sales, would be the increase in home vegetable gardens. USDA 's national study this spring of cons umers· behavior found that on1y S2 percent of the gardening families interviewed grew onions. But the vegetable is one of the easiest to grow, and many families can get a year's supply out of their plot, forgetting the supermarket. Entertaining? Don't Wait! Turkey wings offer further Oavor versatility in the Sherried Turkey recipe below. Don't wait until Thanksgiving to experi· ment with tasty entrees ftom turkey parts. SHERRI ED TURKEY 4 turkey wings (about 2~ pounds), tip removed, or 2 turkey thighs, halved Salt and pepper 3 to 4 l ablespoons butter lf.i cup sherry 1 can (4 ounces) butto)l mushrooms 1 package Cl lf.i ounces) chicken gravy mix 1 cup dairy sour cream Lightly s prinkle turkey pieces with salt and pepper. Brown in butter in dutch oven or skillet with cover. Add s herry and liquid from mushrooms. Cover. Bake in a 350 degree F . oven for 1 hour to 1 ~'l hours, or until turkey is tender. Remove turkey to a serv- ing dish and keep warm. Measure juice in pan and add enough water, if necessary, to malte 1\4 cups liquid. Carefully blend liquid and gravy mix in dutch oven or s killet. Simmer, uncovered, 5 minutes; stir · ring continually. Blend in sour cream and button mushrooms. When sauce is s mooth and hot. pour over turkey pieces. Serve with fluffy rice. 4 servings. Organize and Relax When entertaining friends this ' fall , keep in m ind that probably nothing will gain you the reputa- tion of an eloquent hostess faster than the ability lo serve a re- laxed. unhurried meal. Organization is the key, and here are 10 timesaving lips from Redbook to keep you organized: 1. Use scissors to cut parsley, chives, celery and s imilar ingre- dients. Saves the time of getting out a culling board and French chef's knife. 2. When c utting sticky foods suc},l as marshmallows and dried or candied frui ts, dip blades into granulated s ugar several times while cutting to prevent food from sticking to them. 3. Try to foresee where you will reuse equipment. for example, if a recipe calls for a tablespoon or flour and a tablespoon of milk, measure the flour first, then use the same spoon for the liquid in· gredienl. It saves washing and drying a s poon. 4. When you cream butter and sugar together. rinse the bowl with boiling w ater first. The two will cr eam faster. S. Peel vegetables and fruit directly over you r kitch en garbage container. 6. Eliminate appetizers that call for special forks or picks that have to be collected and washed. Plan instead on items that "self· des truct," like cheese balls speared with pretzel sticks. 7. When setting the table, put all your silverware, napkins, salt and pepper shakers, candles and candlesticks in a big tote basket to save running back and forth from kitchen to dining room. 8. Have the man in your life keep the water glasses filled and carve the meat to free you for other tasks. 9. Keep a pan of soapy water in the sink. As you clear away a course, pop the silver and dishes in the water. It will save dish- washing time later. 10. Let your guests make their own dessert. Put out a big bowl of ice cream balls in different navors. along with a variety of toppings. YOU CUT THE COUPON, WE'LL CUT THE PRICE ••• SAVE 10¢ And make great tastin·g salads with Crisco~ Oil we·11 give you 10¢ olf on your next purchase of Crisco 011. Mix up a sparkling homemade Crisco Oil 'n vinegar dressing that does wonders for salads. Use Crisco Oil in all your salad dressings-ti brings out the best in salads. REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON CUI AiONG DOTTED UNE Wedne9day, Octobet 20, 1978 OAILVPILOT Br.eakfast Sunny Sunflowers seeds were fint •· joyed by the American !Mlaal. wbo ate tlae.nt whole _..., crouDd them J..uto 00\l~ to lllaU a la• flower bread. 1 teaspoon baklna powder ~ teupoon aoda 1 tabMlpoon •UC• 1tu, beateta 1·~ Cvpl butttnnilk ' 2 tablapoon1 butter, melt SUntlower auts can be added to coolde1, ca.ha, pies and cendla; cHaeroJes and main dishes: breads tDd biscuits; 1allda and appetbera. \4 C'U' ebopped Qlted, rot'&· ed aµnllowu nu ta For • bteakfast treat, top waf • ftes or pancakes wlth ~Y anct sprinkle sUbllower nuts on tot. 8UNf'LOWEllN1JT PANCAKES l·V• cups sifted all-purpose nour sm to1etbe~ flour. ataklq powder, 1oda and qar. c.& blne •II, buttermilk encl butler~ edd to dry id•redlentt, 1t.lrrtnl Juat Ulltll nour is moiJtelMld. Foli ln eunflower nuts. Ualnl \4 cup measure, pour batter onto piddle or a1dll~t. Bake until ls bubbly and edcea baked. and bake other aide. 1. Look ror tm; uPSMARK"o; hundreds of familiar products. It m~ an UP$ symbol is on or in the package. •1. l J I 1111 '"' a Cut out the UP$ symbol ' ~~ carefully. L.-. . --· •• .J 3.Save UP$ symbol until you have 50 or more.* 4. Mail UP$ symbols in this postpaid ca5h back envelope. 5.Cash In a few days your UP$ check will be on ' ' . You get it f,REE at the L'eggs Boutique where you shop.~ t.H fitMT tMn '° \'f'"'lltdl •re .tit'!~ fof rtdtmipuon. • )()¢ pot:hgc .,.d ~"dtl"IJ <M1'9« ... .,. ckduaeod ''"'" ...,._,. its way. Be a smart shopper. ---T~~aP$pfOcl~bwffi~c0inTni~Your~ore--- dur1ng the next few weeks. During the next few weeks most of these top·quallty. name brand products will be ap~aring In your favorite stores with valuable UP$ cash back offers. Use this list and be sure to look for these products when you shop. I I (Jr~ \4'1 (J[ AJAX Leundry Oeler9enl . . .•....... Re9uler . . . . 5' AJ AX Leundry Oeler11enl ............ Glenl ...... 15' AJAX Leundry Oeter9ent ....•.•..... Kln9 ....... 25' AJAX Leundry Detergent ............ F•mlly ..... 500 Band Aid' Brend Adhesive Bende9u .......•••.••.•.. , •.•.... 60'•· ....••• 100 C•mpt>.ll's Pofk & Bunt... . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . ,. Coflu·M•l• Non·Oatry CrHmer .•••• 1' 01 ••••••• IOI C'o14 Power L•undry Oeltrttnl .••.•• , 1teou1ar • • • • ,. Cold ~wer'Leundry O.terO•nl ...•... Client, ...•• 1Jt Cold"""•' Leundry Deler9ent ••.•••• l(ln1• •. • ••• 15' ,Cold f'awer Leundry Dt.1er11enl .•...•. f"emlly •..•• 500 Cryatat Venl1h .••.•.......•........• ).4 en ..• , ••. 10t Dl•I• Bethroom Cups .....•••••••••.• l 01 ..... 5•, 10t DIJcle Kitchen Cups .......•.••......• 5 oa. •••. '4 , 10> 1'ab Lattndry Deter11ent •....•.•..•••. Ae.uler.... ,. F•b Lellndry Detergent. ..•••••••.•. , Oletlt ...... ,,. F•b L•undry O•l•r .. nt. •.•..•••....• Kln9 ....... ~ Feb Laundry Deteroe11t .............. Famny •.••• JOO Fantutlk Sp<e,.Clee ner ..••...•....• 22 oa. •.•••• 100 Fe¥or •........••.• , .•.••••..••.... 1 oa. •..•••• ,,. Fr1skles Canned l'lul Dinner• (Beef; l'lut Stew; Chki..n 0 Liver: Beef G £911: Llftr, !!918 Becon) ..... t•~ OL . . . . ,. Future Acrylic Floor Flnlah •••.• ..,. •••• 17 en.., ••..• 11' Glade •......••..•....•.••....•••.• 1 oa. ••. ~ ••• 10" Qled Wr•p ...............••..•••••• 100 ft. . . • • • ,. Gled Wrap .......•...•..••..•.•.• ,. 150 ft •.•••• '4 Glad Wrap ••..•.•....••.••..•.....• JOO M •••••• 100 Cileu0Plut ..................•••.• , • 22 01 •.••••• t()t Cold /11\eclel Flour •...•..•..••.••• , •• 10 flt, ..•••• 100 CiOl4 l'led•I Flour ....••...• , .•.••..• 25 lb ..•...• 1,. OreueRel .. f ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 oi.. ..•••• Ill' Hl-C Frvlt Drinks (Oran ... Orep;a. Ch4trry !Itel, Wlldkrry, Florlda 1unch, Strawberry, Appl.,Cltn.• Cooltr, OrenQ8..PIM•ppl• nnon) .•• , , ••••. 46 oa. ••• , • • 5' Hlru Root Baer ••••• '·pack cant •••• 12 oa. •••••• IOI Ken<l. ration Speclel Cutt •••••.•• 1 ••• 14 oa. •.•••• 1()t • Ken-L rellOll SP9Clal Cutt ••••.••••••• 4101 ••••••• 200 Ken·L ration Bvroer(en naron>t.• ••• ,J6 oa. ...... ,,. Ken·L retlon Burger (ell n.-a) f ••••• 72 01 .•••••• 25• Kreft allced Swiss Cheese ••••••.•••• , 6 oa.. • • . . • . '4 Kraft 811cecl lwl~J Cheu•·, ••• ,. , ,,, , • Jl oa. .... , • 1• Kraft Sllced Swt~s CheeH •......••••• t lb ........ to! Kr.ft Sllc•d AQed SWIH ChMH •••••. 6 01........ ,_ And from time to time, there will be even more UP$ offers on these and many other fine products. SQ be s ure and look for future UP$ shopping lists In your newspaper and be a smart shopper. Save UP$. get cash. IP\ f'UOIXJC r Ir ur , .. ( l ~art Sllc..ct Mouerelle Cheese . • • • . . 6 01.. • • • . 5< Kraft Sliced l'luel\ster Cheese ........ 6 oa........ S< Kraft Slked Cer•w•y Cheese ....•..•. 6 OL ....... 5' L'eQQJ ...............•.... !·pack hosiery ...... 11" L '•1111s ••.•.•••.••.•••••..• 4·pack hosiery ...•.• 2qo Liquid Spray Lemon Pie.doe •••••••••• 12 01.. . . • • ,,. l'l•lce·• lktter·Bur9er• (/'IUdty lu1oned. Chill, Hkkory, Onion Flavors} ................... 10t Mlnvte l'l•ld I~ Pure Or•n11e Juice fr..,i Concentrate ............ 32 01.. .. • • • 7• J"lnute "'•Id 1~ Pur-. Or•n11e ·•Juice fromConc•nlr•t•.,., ......... 64 oa ....•.. IOI l'lounl•lnhw •..•.• "9ecl! cena ...• 12 oa, •..•.. 100 /llounl•ln Dew Su9•r Free •• , .•• , , t.,.ck can• ••.• 912 01 .•••... 100 NettH Iced Tea Ml11 ••• , • ), IO !nNlope '•cka .••• 100 lOfll Nutea ln•t•l\l T ............... J 0& ........ 100 f'l••tle Oullc Cllocolate Fle,,or •.••••••• 8 01 •••••••• I 00 rtuU.Qvlkttt>cola .. ,la_ ......... 1 lb ....•... ,,. NetlleQulkChocolat•P•-···· ••••• 2 ••••••••• 2()1 , ...... , Mlrflt'IM uuct11> ..•....•.•• "OL ...... ,. ,_.er l'an PMnut Buttet" 9moolh , .... , JI oa.,,. • • • fl Nw Pen PMnut Buuer Smoot II ..••.• JI oa. ••••• , IOI ...., P•n Punvt Butter Cn111<hy ••••• 1• oa....... ,. ,_erP9p.,..ut8ut1erCru•d11 .•... 2101 ••••••• 100 Pllrin1• Dot ~· dog food ...•..•.• ll Ml .•••••• 50' Se,. L .. 8utt4rlt,.u ... Coff .. Ca ..... llH No ••• , ,,. Sere LM "-ca11 Coftae Celle •.••••• ·r I IU' o~ •••• 1S" Schick Carom. D°"ble ~"8 B1a-..,. SO 10 cwnt •• 11" Sd1tctdt'8ctor Plut Piel ................ ltowit •• I,. S<Ndltn)ector Super Cllrom ......... ,,. 4 cOllllt •• 1,. lchkk 1.,..or TWlft .• , ...•.•.•.••• .l lo." 4 c.wtt •• ,,. SdlldlPNI ••t. DouMe Edge •••••• ;,• 10 count,. ,,. ScllltkS~ll Can,.... .......... 4 • tcount .. ,,. Soft Pet1U11 .,...,..,._. (2-1 OJ.. 1\oba) .. 16 oa.. . . . . . ,. S.O.S. SIMI Wool Soap hd.1 ......... 11'1, • , •• , .. ~ s,...,'" Vee: •••••••••••.•.•••.••••• 24 oa. ••. I •• 2"' St1.Pllf Conce11. f'•brte Softener ••. , .. 33 OL ...... 10> lte.Pvf Coll<-febrlc Wiener •••••• 64 CM ••••••• I 5" St.a.Put l"•br'lc .. ,,_, J. •••••••••••• "OL ••.••• '°' Sle·Pvt l"ebtk son-., rink ••••••••• ~•Hon ••••• 111' $te·Pllf ,.lbrlc Soft-r lngl. Stren1lh 't (181., • • • • . ,. St1yfr-ee lll•11l·ptd1 ••••••••• , •••• ,., 12'1 •••••••• l:ZC St1yfree l'la•l·pecls ••••••••••.•••.•• JO'a .•••.•.• 12' St~rn llle11l·P•d• ••• •,, •••........ "8'1 ••••••• , 12' Swi.t ,,., .. H°' Cocoa "'ll!·Mllll Choe •.• 12 01....... 5• Swiss Ml11 Hot Coco•"'"' l'llnl·M•~h •• 12 01,. • . • • • JJ» ., ) ''1' ti /I '11 .111 '·' ,, ti , ... , "th . ,,. .1. I I 111 lj . ,. f1,1 lilt I'' ''· 11. 1: ... ,,, .,, I ,, . Q DAILY PILOT Slim Sunday French Toast ln.gredients Key to Slicing Calories By BARBARA given below> is all you electric try pan with Toast -1( you Uve in M one·third cup honey canned crushed juice· snusage 120 per ounce ) GIBBONS need. cooking spray for no-fat areawhere thenewhigh-Stir together ln small p acked p ineapple (7 CALOJll E·REDVCEO "French Toast" isn't SLJMSUNDAY fryln& ... until the sur-fiber, calorie·r educed saucepan over lowbeal cal orie s a tables· MAPLESYRUP fattening ... unlit you FRENCHTO~T face is wet and shiny. bread is J\OW available t o warm gently before poonl. .. heated un· REALmaplesyrup cook and serve il! The 3 eggs Meanwhile b ~at egas, (only SO calories a slice, serving. Omit butter sweetened applesauce (not maplc·flavored basic ingredient s -one·half c up skim milk, sail and vanilla 400 percent naore fiber) fromfrenchtoastorpan-(about 7 calories per pancake syrup) bread, milk, ~nd eggs -milk together. Dip lhe bread substitute eight slices <1 c a k e s . . . n o t tablespoon> sugar.free diet pan· arefilllngandnutritious, shakeofsall slicesinthlsmixturehu the new bread tor or-needed ... about 24 Okay Low-Cal "Side cakesyrup parUcularlylf,lhe bread f~dropsvanilla sballowdish a fewsllees cjinary bread. Follow calories pertablespoon. Order.s" -Canadian Mix equal amounts. chosen iii whole wheat or 8 slices white or at a lime. Brown the.,&· g~ceding directions . Otber Freneb Toast bacon or lean hamsteak Store in refrigerator In a C~~~~~·enrlcbed . "diet" wh~l~~~~~:~~~~onal ) ~kl~r:td oe~~8~oidner~~= SLJ~84~8~~s. MAPLE r:::~n:~ ~':::!;~:::: :~l ~acn~f~~~eJ ~~ ~;~ ~~~~~C:er~y~ ~~m: ~ "1''r enc h toast" i s slim syrup Cop-h eat , turning once. SYRUP orangemarmalade(8to sameskillctwithnofat sauce panofhotwatcrlo "fri ed " In a skillet tional) MakeseightsUces,about l cup sugar.free ma-25 calories per tables-added . (B e ware of heat. About 25 calories liberally larded with fat. Spray a large nonstick lOOcalories each. pie flavored pancak e poon. depending on the these: regular bacon -per tablespoon (instead ........ • . .. , ... ·+·. THE Slf ~.\ . , GOURME ... · When served, it's usually skillet, Teflon griddleoc High-Fiber French diet syrup brand). .. Gently heated 170 calories per ounce; ofSOor60). •• sprinkled with sugar, -~iiiiiiiiil!jiilii~~~jijillliiiiii!iiiiiljiiii:ij.;miijii!il§iJ~iji_ij~~~~~~~;iCiaiJ~iijiji!i;:J~~ijii!ilii~~i!ii!iiiiiijiji~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ spread with butter, !:>lathered ~ith jam ~ ::.wimming in s1rup, the cmpty-<:aloried addltiom that get.cha! You can aUll enjOf a Sunday brunch of trench toast if you're a calm e- c areful cook. Choose a bread that's nutritional· ly redeemins. llke whole wheat, hl8h -protein bread or lhe n~w h.ilh· fiber braods. Use skim milk in place of whole. Use a nonstick skillet lib~rally coated with cooking spr ay for ne>-fat frying. Of course you can rep l ace butt e r or margar ine with dlet margarine -but even diet margarine h ~ calories a tablcspC>Qll, ao why not omit butter or margarine aJtogcther! A Slim Gourmet caJorie- reduced topping (recipes Idea Fresh Take fresh vegetables, some California cheese and a bit of lmagina- tionand you can come up with dozens of good ideas for wholesome entrees. This one features a I ayered topping of three kinds of cheese: Mon- terey Jack, cottage and Parmesan. ZUCCHINI CHEESE CASSEROLE 11-'l pounds zucchini 1 s mall o nion , chopped 2 tablespoons butter 1 (4 ounce) can diced green chiles 3 tablespoons nour 'h \easpoon salt ''•teaspoon pepper 1 1~ cups grated mon· terey jack cheese legg · 1 cup small curd col· tage cheese 2 tabl espoon s minced parsley 1-'l c up grated parmesan ciheese Dice zucchini. Com- bine W\th onion and but· ler in skillet. Soule until tender. Mix in drained c hiles. flour. sa lt and pepper. Turn into 9-inch pie plate or s hallow 11h ·quart baking dish. Sprinkle w ith jack cheese. Mix egg with cot- tage cheese and parsley. Spoon over top. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered in 400 oven 20 minutes or just until ho t ln cen ter. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Flavor Entices Enticing flavor and a pretty green color. ZUCCHINI SOUP 3 chicken bouillon cubes 1 teaspoon curry powder 2Y.t c ups boiling water 3 medium-small (at>out 1 pound) zuc- c hini . unpared and grated 1 larae onion, thinly sliced Y.t cup milk Dissolve tbe bouillon cubes and curry powder in the boiling water. Add the prepared · &ucchini and onion. Simmer, cov- ered, for about Y.a hour. Puree in an electric blender. Stir in t.be milk and reheat. Make• about t ~ quarts. Coconuts A.plenty Coconuts, available ln lat~ fall, come from tropical countrlea. Alut>ugh coconut palms 1row lD 1ome of our southern states they pro- vide little commercial lood. " I '1IH • • ' . 11 I 11 •• I 'l l - Wl ttlSHVl THI RIGHT TO LIMIT Ott UfUSl SAUS TO COMMlttCIAL OlAURS oa WHOUSAlUS deli. ~ s••n111e1tos • sucro LUNCH MlA TS ~ OIC4•U•A'rllll • l ¥A• SUCED BOLOGNA :~i SU TCll MOS • -N<AS 011 ' IHf fRANlS ~!~z l• 594 [A 654 u 694 OSC:All .. H(ll. ,_ .. SUC£0 eur OR SltClO 9 7 4 BOLOGNA ;.:,~z. .. . , • OliCAll IOA ftll • WO(Nl11$ 0A I IEU FIANIS ~~L. lllJllUf'S SALAMI CHUBS ~~gz. CHOOSE YOUR DESTINATION! ST ATER BROS. MKTS. INVITES YOU TO WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET TO ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL COUNTRY • -......................... ._ ....... t ., .... ~ ... " .......... ,.,,. ........... 611(1. ••" •• . ._ .......... "" ..... -..... ··-. ·'· ............... --· ~ . ..,... , ....... , ... _, ............. . • -------------------------------· • t -.....--.... _ ' =--~:-..:::..:.~...:: Write Your Own Ticket =:::::-·:~: I .: SWEEPSTAKES """',. ·• •· .... -....._I •. ...... ~--· "" .... _.__ ', ::'..! -:.. ... .:-:..~.'!.·~··:.~<::·::..~:-.~:=~~'~6!~ °',...~ ••-""'"'·.,·-.,... .. __ ...,._···-••C> • ._,, .... _ .... ,..,. ....... _ -· .......... ___ , -·~·-"•-~I PlEASl SEND ME TO ............ . ,_,., ~ ..,,.._-~I NAM£ ..•••...• __ ,_.._.....,_,...., __ ,ADDRESS . , ..... ······· =-~.: :• ... ..., .._.: CITY ZIP. ... .. ....... _ ·..,.. ......... , PHONE • .. t •. ~.:=-~-::. ..,:.:::: ~~~~,=i-:·::t,':: •.;.;,\"':.~?.:.;'.;.:--:-~~ ~-= ~~·:--s.:o ~ e. .,._ ..,, ::;:,'::li(>!J~:.._ .. ,t\ffti(9~ j '''' \Ultlllll'ii>' ...... ~Hf..,.._OtfU /l(llt{;t ... 11111 ~~l l)rlit ...... , -""'"""' ................ ....._ ..,_, .. ......,.. ~ .. ---CONTINENTAL ·A·l~Li'NES~'--. . . ·•• . I ·--. IVORY .LllU• S2-<>Z. \ ,, USDA GRADE A • CUT ·UP ~S· LB. WHOLE·BODY FRESH ANY SIZE PACKAGE . . 39~ 53~ PORK LOIN SAU EllD IOAST LO"' LI s 1°• Ills COUN!U "nf LI $1°' 17~ TURKIYS RANCHO •RAND HENS OR TOMS WITH VUE· TEMP TIMER USDA GRADE A • 10-22 POUNDS .• . . . ' LI s 1 •• ~: •..-:-, LI s 1•s " s 11• .. ... 6.c .. LI 1 , LI s 1 •• 1 LI •1 5 • LI •1•• WATER I SOFIEllER 79c (GREEN GIANT) ' WAGNE ..ollOWATMOllla •• ! ····:.~·::·-21-0l. $1 44 CHEESE PIZZA JENO'S•,IZlEAIA. .•• 1:1 .. u-oz. s1 •• ',• ' " i I .. .._ ,... ..... ,, •M I ... ... . .. . • • . ' WEILADLY ACCEPT I U.S.D.l. FOOD STAMP COUPONS ,. I .. : I WITH COUPON BELOW 1 · ... "'I Gallon Size I WITH COUPON BELOW $.Orange J uice TJ~m:~f~:;39° 1srui. •M•n t R• •Drumstick ~3'/ 390 . Jill I u e I ca : :r:"R~.:~ce . _}:~ ·: . . ~,, tch1l1 ConCarne0::~7i~-4so flJMargarine 1m~r~:~ 1~ c~:.55° B· 1·scu 1•ts Mrs. Wrights Buttermilk 8 8-oz. s100 or Sweetmllk Cans \ Sat away Coff ee~~=x ~~·s1 79 Large 'AA' Eggsl ... , .. ~~&9° BANANAS Cucumbers LongGleeo each 15' Broccoli ~~~\~e lb 35' AVOCAD .. cillfomla ~arlety .h Fancy Quality lb c Dried Apricots ~~99' 4-lnch Diffenbach ia mh'1 59 ,.. I V' USDA CHOICE ••• • •I •, ·' ••• " rl,, 1.• , I WITH COUPON BELOW ,...., ,---------.... SLICED BACON TODAY, JUST AS IT HAS IEEN SINCl THE EARLY '50'1 Bakery Buys! One 16-oz. L.oaf of Skylartl Seeded or Seedless RYE BREAD . ' ROASTING CHICKENS " Smok-A-Roma s 11 s (2-lb. Pkg .. '2.37) 1-lb. Pkg. ~ ~ THE US DA IS YOURS CHOICE AT SAFEWAY! Fresh 69" WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE s12 g Grade 'A' y PKG. OF 12 MRS. WRIGHT'S Both Z1eky Farms OLD FASHIONED DONUTS Only ... ______ lb_. ---~ OWTIECOMfllllD IY fAMCY MAMHI WMDI YOU wm nn OUALITT KU IUY U.U.A. CMOICl DADE 1W lT IAffWAYI AMO I( ASSUIDI OF SATllfACTIOll. AT SAFtWAY EVERY BEEF STW AND IEtF ROAST WE CUT liquor and Wine Buys ...-.\ Prices e11ec11ve In Licensed Saleways. ;·. GIN OR VODKA Winner's Cup ~ _3 so-Proof ._$ 749 '3»1' (~ Half Gallon RIESLING WINE Johanllitberg Rlestlng. $19 9 Monastery -"' Vineyard Fifth Safeway Super Savers! Luncheon Meat s· TownHouse@ ~~ ~ID£-~ 12-oz.79c ~e'-? Can 1! Italian Dressing ~\ "Ze~!"m:rec1. 89" ~ .:Slli-s 16-oz. Y lllii ~~·_,... Bottle --•-- r SMOKED PICNICS " ts u.s.D.A. CHOICE GRADEi Wiison's Certified 6 9 It Whole Shoulder Porll y ""(Sliced & Tied, lb. 79') lb. _. 7-Bone Chucl Roast USOA-.... lolf lb. !~,~~frozet1 .01lrosted .............. 1b. 5gc Pork Sausaae s., ... , ggo Wlloll lltg, Mild. Mt;'1um or Hol ....... 12-oz. Pk9. f~'!~.!l:~!!~~~~~ ............... lb. gee • Boneless letf Roast USOAClloluCrus•-lb. Small End Rib Roast usoa-INI Ill. ~!!:. ~.~l!:cooUll ...................... -.•211 !1!:,!.~~~~ ..................... _ ... zo.caz.c.'1" ~~-~c!' lb. !l!.'!"'~.~~~.~.~~.~~ ............ 1~rq.•131 ~~Stull .. . ~l!!!~.~~ .................................... s12• ==~·~. ;~=~ .. ~I~~~'.'"."~...,"•· 59' ;:.;;:,,u11111 • ~y~~~~~.~!~.~ .................. 10..Z.Pkf. 45o Ulla~.... II. letf Ar.,, Pot Roast USDA-.... Qudl Ill. More Good Bu ys ... Coun t On It! ' '1" ., .. •12• s1s• •2oa '231 $129 $159 ggc '119 age '109 II '" , .· '" .. l J 1" .. IPuppy·DinnerE ©'i: s1ss :'.' S Of ten er Downy Fabric Softener (Includes 1s• off Label) 17-oz.400 Bottle ... 22-oz.700 Bottle •• Detergent 11·~=::~~~~) · '';; 48' f.iLemonade Mix .:'!:';;~ ~:, 11 :;, Star-Kist Tuna cl~~~ Applesauce s1ue R1Dbon Niblets CornGreenG1<1111 2~:· 39' ~Hormel Tamales (!) 1~~~ 51' -1 '~: 26' 3 QUALITY FROZEN FOODS ... COUNT ON IT! •I FRENCH FRIES GOOKIN' BAGS "· '""' .... 11 " ' ... I 'tr I Ill f(J ,,, ('Jf DAILYPILOT Wtdntlday, October 20. 1m IOOMER THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT W~Ll, 1 11l1ED fT 600M~ll. SOT If v111.411"' WOi.?.._ I -------~ INSIDE WOODY ALLEN WHl\f MAD'€ 'fbv 4?€N..1U ·n-1Af YouR ex-wu=e WAs F\ CHRONIC DePRe$~1ve? FUNKY WIHKERIEAN wtte~ ' s-Aw m ()t,O ~l)IClD~ No'fe OF H~RS. , by Joe Marthen by Tom 1atiuk DID lX)lJ HEAR 'THE N£UJS ~ CRAZQ HARRQ lb Ei)IN610 RON P6AIN5r FOOl<Q WINKE:RBEAN FOR SlUDENT COUNCIL PRE51DEITT { lHAT MEANS WE (£f lb Oros£ BETU.lE.EN A 'RJNI(<,> I AND A 'CRAZ..Q' ! S)l.)~05 LIKE AOOTHER BANNER ElECllON ! TANK McNAMARA ... Y~ Ml AGENT, ~rcvw1~1F by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds I /JM MAKIN6 ~100,QX) A 7i;A&ON. OR Af Li;A'JT %NI? M£ 'XJ'l~ ~. ~~. 7£ND M~ A WJT 13RICJ< ! l'I? %TTU: FOR A WARM SR'ICK! AAAAUUGGGHH f THE ft)[AR 0E6RS ARE BREAlCtNG t10WN THE PLEA,E GET ME OUT OF THE UWDfAN f-OOT~L LEAGUEJI I'D Kill FOR SOME TURNIP GREEN~!!! ~AGAIN!! 1 NANCY by Ernie BushniMer ,.-~~--~~~.......-. THAT NEW GIRL DOESN'T • LIKE ME I WISH 1 COULD SAY THE PRETTY SAME ABOUT YOU ~ -•"4 .. ··--...... ,.. -. - UNITED Feature Syndicate TuHd1fsPuu11so1ved· --......... ~ ACROSS 46 "Pearne ···" . Bailey 1 Wise 4 7 Eroded by 5 Rush ot air hard use 9 Suggesl evil 49 Aromaltc 14 Ripped planls 15 ftbe< 5 t Typical source d 16 Strained slandar s SOUP 54 Warning 11 Exten t sound· YOU COULD IF YOU'D LIE LIKE I DID WHO'S l'NAT OVER 'THERE? IT LOOKS LIKE A D06 IN A CAT SOIL 18 The "C" of Archaic "M.C." 58MdSO JUDGE PARKER lorlh· Abbr. 20 Magazine 60 Drug 1 piece amount 2 I Scrap 61 Standardized percepUva 33 Not messy 22 Most ritual 7 Pro tem 4 34 Nick • slippery 63 Ot sound words Charles 23 Copenhagen mind 8 D11v111g area d_og c11tzens 64 COlhne 9 Ben11mtn 35 Cigar butt 25 Reason narrowly ·····.Amer. 37 Defeat aboul 6b Wil/'ltn educalor Slang 27 Pub p et 10 ActOf Paul 38 Wading bird 1 ix "OReliet Pfoducts 66 Issue w1tt1 4 1 Unfamiliar 29 Un11 t0 1ulho111r 11 Canada· 46 Short note physics 67 S1nver :JO Breadlh Arden et al US lake 48 Inciter 34Egypttan 68 Old 12 Dregs 49 Low earlfl ccbra 69 German 13 for leer that mounds 36 "A ...... ot river 19 Kind ol vase 50 Coliseum ot H01ey" 24 Found: 2 old 38 Gymnastic words 52 Very small 26 Miss Castle portion device DOWN 28 Gal In a 53 Lets II stand 39 City on the 1 Grave song 64 Banking Mississippi: 2 Important JODiatren abbr. DOOLEY'S WORLD MISS OORMEl!i1LR SAID wro O~LY ~AV£ HALF A IY\Y OF ~~':\.l SC~OOL llHS . iW>RNltJ6 ... ft DR. SMOCK YOU .JUS"f"-rMINK AL.l-ME:PICAI.. 01-J I FORMS ARe MAPf!; OF CO"f'"f'ON ! GORDO MOON MUUIMS DINNERTIME ® IS No llME fo~ f.llDS AND SE'EI', 111'%. •• WHSRE AAE You? -1~£N, W'~EN ALL 1H£ CMEERING DIED DOWN, SH£ SAID WE'D ~AVf 1Hf: OfHfR ~ALF lHISAfr~! "- by Charles M. Schult -------...... THAT'S ~llKJRLD l/J6.~II." THE CAT WMO LIVES NEXT OOOf{ ... DON'T TAN6lE WITH HIM ... HE'S MEAA !! by Herold Le Doux 60T. 1H 'l'OOR CASE, THAT WOULDN'T AAVE UEH NEAALY 50 SERIOUS! CAU ME WHEN YOtJ'Vf RECOVERED! 3 words artery signal 55 Greek island 4 2 Flower 3 ••••• •••• • 31 Kind o1 56 Biblical duke 43 Arab title· pie noun: 2 67 Oar: Preti• HAS IT MR OCCLJRREPTO Var. 4 Paint words 59 Dult person 44 Kind ot trap 5 Texas cily 32 Caltf. wine 62 Nat'I Educ. · 45 Not yet up 6 Menlalty c111t• Aun. I 'IOU, HIL.Pf6AR£7 HAMHOCKER, 10~Me.Wl~A t S0Fr, SIMPLE 11HEUO'? i -~·r .. ~ .... o ,_ __________ ..,. .0·.l(J MISS PEACH a .. by Mel by Rodger Br~ MISS DORMC1Srf~ WOULD N~R f.AAl<f. If IN LAS VE6AS by Georcp Lemont wei..i.., FOR GOOP>-jE:SS SAKe.' 1~·5 A RueeeR ROOM! by Gus ArriOla by Ferd John'°" THE GIRLS DENNIS THE MENACE ~ 10-"l.O 'WOOPS.· . •, . Boiled Dinner Reminis cent of a New England boiled dinner is this com· bination of deli- packed barbecued salmon steaks and boiled new potatoes, carrots and onions. Salmon will retain s mok ed flavor whether served cold with c u c umber· mayonaise sauce, or hot. Stea k can be warmed in its own plastic bag by heating in a pan of boiling water . Top vege tabl es with l e m o n -butt er. parsley. • Wednesd1y. October 20. 1979 DAILY PILOT ((J l Fish Economy Treat Pkb and seafood aN galn1D1 ln popularity· amoat mnu plan.n.s. N« only la lt aavored for Ill flavor, food from the tea 11 also rlcb In abun- dant prot.ln, minerall (~ 1"on) and low in calories. (FatfoUenlovelt.) • Even though frelb ftsb prices bave lncreued since the early •:: montbl, the variety la still &.bere in Calif markets, and w1th a little ima&lnaUon, a am amount of fr.ab flab or lhelltllh can make uucculentf am\ly dlab. SEAJIUODSPECIAL 1 can (10~ ounces> condensed cream of omcmlOUp '4 cup bot chicken broth 1 ~ teaspoon aalt '4 teaspoon each garlic powder, pepper, and thyme 1 i,.i, cups 1Uced celery 'h cup chopped green pepper 3 cups cooked rice 8 ounces peeled and develned raw shrimp (cut lengthwise) 1 can (6~ ounces) crab meat, drained \4 cup chopped pimientos 1 cup buttered soft bread crumbs Blend toieth11r aoup, broth, and seasonings. Add remaining ingredients except bread crumbs. Tum into a greased shallow 2-quart caaaerole. Bake, covered, at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Top with bread crumbs and bake uncovered, lS minutes longer. Makes 6servings. ORIENTAL SCALLOPS WITH RICE 2 pounds scallops, fresh or frozen 1 package (7 ounces> frozen pea pod.! \4 cup margarine or cooking oil 2tomatoes, cutlntoelgbtbs \4 cup water 2 tablespoons comst.arcb 1 onion cut in eighths 1 tablespoon soy sauce Mi teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 20 minutes or until ft.ab flakes euUy with a forll Sprinkle with chopped parsley, lf dcsiNd. I Hrv an,.. aOCXFIBB FILLETS ALASKA <P aeUk aed !llapper) 2 pou.odl rockfllb ftlleta "'-cup chopped IJ'eeft oaloo lops 1 teupoon salt 1 cup aour cream ~cup grated Panneaancbeese Paprika Cut fish into serving portions and place ln well·1reued baklnf pan. Combine all in&n· clients except paprika and spread over flab. Bate at 350 decrees F for 25-30 mlnutea or until fish Oakes easily when tested with a forlc. Sprtnkle with paprika. Makes I servings. The Armchai r Hunter says: :f:itare for Your Catch 3 cups bot cooked rice Soy sauce Thaw frozen scallOJJ5 and pea pods. Rinse scallops with cold water to remove any shell particles. Cut large scallops ln-balf crosawiae. Drain pea pods. Place margarine or cooking· oil ln 12-incb Ringneck Pheasant Chukar Partridge Bobwhite Quail Mallard Duck Guinea With the high cost of seafood in food markets, calctiing a good sized fish today is like getting your book into a five, ten, or :twenty dollar bill, so clean, eviscerate, and fr~ex those beauties and sar,t: 9b your food bill. \lhen someone brings hoiiii fresh-caught fish, doi('t just put them in the refriger ator a nd forf°et about them . RecnJ}D ber, fi sh are highly. perishable. After cleanih.g them, set aside what.)lour family can use 1n : a d ay or two and promptly prepare the reStfor /reezing. Sbe lJfi sh -crabs, shrimp, oysters. a nd chtms f--should also get a ~pe~y prepare-and- free~e tr eatment. Both fish and shellfish may de'1etop s trong, unap· petiz!ng aromas if kept unev1scerated more than a :d a y -e v e n i f refrigerated. Do not freez·e any fi sh o r shellfish tbal has a dis· agreeable "fishy" odor. Fresh-caught fi s h or shellfish usually do not have a noticeable off odor but will develop one if they are not put on ice when caught and/or if they are not used frozen within a day or two. Fish should be frozen at o degrees F. and j» best used within 6 D10nths or the freezing_ »Cate. Freezlnf'Flsb: •Wu h fish, r emove scales, entrails, gills, head , and fins. •Rinse and pat dry. •Freeze s m all fi sh whole. Cut large fish into chunks, fillets, or steaks. •To prevent darkening and r ancidity in fatty fish such as tuna and salmon, dip in ascorbic acid solution (2 teas- poons ascorbic acid lo 1 quart water) for 30 seconds •Wr ap individual pieces of fish tighUy in "cling wrap" forcing out as much air as possible. Individually wrapped pieces can then be "master bagged" in a strong polyethylene bag or overwra ppe d in freezer paper, but never more than about one pound pe r "master bag." Or freeze the pieces or whole fi sh in a block of ice (without wrapping) by placing the fish in a clean milk carton or other similar container, filling the con· lainer with cold water (leaving about ~-inch headspace) and sealing. •Label packages, in· eluding the kind or fish; s teaks, c hunks, or fillets; ser vings; and date. •Freeze at zero degr ees F . For best quality, use fatty fish within 6 monlhS, lean fish within lt months. FreeJJa« Shrimp: •Shrimp can be frozen raw -shelled or un· shelled, or cooked. •To fr eeze raw shrimp; remove heads. Peel oH shells and de· vein, if desired. Wash shrimp in cold water and pack tigh tly in con· tainers with tight fitting lids. •To freeze cook ed shrimp. remove heads, peel orr shells and de· vein. Put shrimp in boil· die. Pick meat from frypan and heat. Add scallops and cook over a ing water, lower and body and legs while low beat for 3 to 4 minutes, stirring frequently. simmer 5·8 minutes d~ warm. Keep leg and Add pea pods, onion and tomatoes. Combine pending on size. Cool body meats separate. water, cornstarch, soy sauce, salt, and pepper. quickly in ice water or •Pack in freezer con· Add to scallop mixture and cook until thick, stir· cold running water. tainers. P ack tightly to ring constanUy. Serve over rice. Makes 6 serv· Pack tightly in freezer remove as much air as inp. containers. Cover possible and prevent BALIBtrrPABMESAN shrimp with salt solution formation of large Ice 2 to 2"'-pounds halibut steaks, cut l·lncb (3 tables poons salt crystals which cause the thick mixed with 1 gallon meat to toughen. U you lcarton (8-ounce)plainyogurt water) leaving about intend to store for more lean (10~-ounce)condensedtomatosoup ~-inch headspace. Cov-than 4 months, cover "'-cup grated Parmesan cheese er tightly. with a brine of. 3 level 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel •Freeze at zero tablespoons salt to 1 ~teaspoon salt degrees F . For best gallon of water. Leave Place fish in a 3-quart shallow baking dlah ; quality, u se within 6 headspace of about i,; in· set ulde. -Stir together yogurt, soup, cheese, months. ch. Seal. lemon peel and salt. Freezing Clams and •Freeze a t zero lil'•t mixture just to boiling over medium Oysters: d egrees F . For best beat, stirring occasionally. Spoon soup mixture •Shuck or open in the quality, use within 6 overfish. Also available: hors d'oeuvres and boneless Cornish game hens. All fresh· frozen. Dressed. ready to cook with Free Recipe Foloer. 2 convenient locations: usual manner . months. Bake in p rebeat.ed3SOdep-ees F. oven abo~t •Collect meat in a -.mtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip;;;iiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii~iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil strainer or colander and I let drain over a bowl. Save the drained liquor. •Wash meat thoroughly but quickly in a salt solution of l tables· poon salt to a quart waler. Drain. •Pack in freezer con· tain ers. Cover with n atural liquor or with salt solution (1 tables· poon salt to a quart or 1"aler). Leave about Mz- inch headspace. Seal. •Freeze at zer o degrees F. Freedng Crab: •Prepare for freezini as soon as taken from water. •Break off claws and legs. Remove back shell. --....... .. Remove and discard &he gills or "fi ngers," the crab butter. and <iher visce ra . W as h thoroughly. •Cook crab 20 minutes to preserve color and fl avor. •Cool enough to han- ere pleased to annOW1ce their retum to the Retail SEAFOOD BUSINESS Stop by For These Tremendous Openin9 SEAFOOD SPECllAlLS Prices effecff•e tlww Fri. Od. 22 The following Items are llmlted to 2 tbs. per person PAe1F1c ROCK FILLET ...............•........ 99\ .. -; • STEAK SALE GROUND BEEF SALE Fry ............. ~. i>UNGENESS CRAB •••••.••••••.••••••••.•.•• · 99c .. ,...... s 11' FILLET OF PERCH . . • . . • . . • • • . • • • • • • • . • . • . . • • • • • • . T-BONE ........ '1.48 LB. LEAHEST .......... er LI. · 'f!ORTERHOUSE •• s 1.58 LB. EXTIA LIAM ........ 7r U. · TOP SIRLOIN •..• s 1.68 LB. .. LIAM GttOUMD IEEF .•.•.• S,. U. .......... ROAST •••••••••• W LI. .TOPWHOLI _ Slal.OIM •••••••• '1.42 U. WHOLE : SPIHCllt •• '1.6' U. llOUMD IOME ROA.ST 89CLI. ·1.IOHI IOAST ...... 79' U. SEAFOOD ·SALE ·--LAMI CHOPS LIAM MIATY.PalUf POH SPARE RIBS 89c .... COUMnYDS ..-..-................ ... VIAL SALi YIAL ltOAST •••••••••••• W U . VIAL lotM CNOf'S .•.• •t.l tL.I. YIAl.ltOUMO 5TIA.lt .......... •1.0t LI. . 9 9\a. NISH-AMHIC4M .._ ______ .. LM 'O LAMI .... ,'1.19 U. MAHI MAHI ........ 'I. It U . .PORK SA.LE ...... ,,.. ......... '.29 LI. ,.... coo .......... •1.Jt u. POU LOIH lt04ST ••••••.••• tt" LI. POii CHOPS UW SHalMP ••.....• '4.'8 LI. CC84'T9 CUTJ .............. '1.29 ll. WIWtLCOMI FOC : IT'· .~ SHC': :-... 'j ClOl:O !IF"'"'l' -. ....... s119 CRAB LEGS . . . • • • • • . • • . . • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • •. ...... Loe.. s 149 LOBSTER ••••••••••.•••••••••.•.•.••••.••• • . • . • • • ... C•,_• cooked, Mo. I ......, S I 98 SHRIMP...... . . • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • . . • • • • . • • • . • • • . • • . .. .....,. I s I'' SCALLOPS..................................... .. ) ______ _.. ....... #,,. 410 30th Street Newport leach Ph. 673-1816 • l .~ · l I CJI DAILY PILOT It's Apple Time October is N aUooal Apple Moath and that meana that you'll see more varieties of fresh ap- ples Jl supermarkets and roadside st.ands. Some varieties (part.icularl)' those that don't shiJ> or st.ore well) may not be available for another year, so it you have space in your rre~. freeze a few packages of your favorite varieties to use when there's less choice. Many cooks like to slice favorite pie apples and pack into freezing containers in the right amount for an apple pie. The best varieties for pies haye a certain tang and the slices bold their shape after cooking. They in· elude Baldwin, 'Winesap, Northern Spy, York Imperial and Newtown Pippin. To freeze apple slices: core, pare and slice the apples in to a brine made with 2 tablespoons salt to l quart water. Prepare a sugar syrup using 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water. Add ~ teaspoon powdered ascorbic acid to each quart of syrup to prevent dis· Greet Chill Usher in the autumn frost with this warm dessert or side dish. Best with ham. SWEET POTATO PUDDING 3 ·4 cups s weet potatoes, grated 1,2 cup butter 1 2 cup brown sugar •,2 cup corn s yrup 14 teaspoon salt coloration. Drop the drained apple slices into the simmering syrup (180 degrees F .) and simmer 3 minutes. Cool apples quickly. Pack apple slices with the syrup ln which they were cooked, leav· ing bead space ot "" inch for pint containers, ~. inch for quart c:on- lainers. Seal. Freeze at.once. Apple pies take well to freei.ing and.can be put In the freezer un- baked or baked. Us e your favorite recipe and if you prefer to freeze the pie unbaked, do not slit the top crust. Wrap the pie carefully forcing all air from the package. To bake, s lit the top in two or three places and put the frozen pie in a 425 degree oven. Bake about 60 minutes or until juices bubble through slits in the top crust. If you prefer you can bake the pie before freezing. Cool it thoroughly, then wrap in an airtight package. Before serving place the frozen pie in a 375 deeree ove n and bake 30 minutes. FRESHER P LARGE CRISP CELERY 19~ ~E MEAT -~~E~r PRICES CAUFORHIA GROWN FOSnR FARMS or ZACKY FARMS FR,YING CHICKEN -BAR M PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS II BEEF ROAST IONELESS •TOP ROUND IOTIOM llOUND • RUMP SHOULDER CLOD TOP (iMIALITY MEA j~: TRIMM&> LEAN • PIEltSC»UL SHYICl .:: IT'S WHBE YOUll _ •• DOLLAR HAS MOU C9'TS FOSTER FARMS . . 112 teas poon cin· namon 1 49 112 cup milk plus tr~ cup cream CENTER 1 teaspoon vanilla ----------------CUT beat!nlarge eggs , well SEAFOOD SPECIALS. RJI • LB. 1.3ta. FRESH H94S WITH GAUGE Preheat oven to 325'. Mell butter in heavy bak- ing pan or skillet. Mix together all ingredients, eggs la4t. 99¢ .... Stir mixture into melt· ed butter. Bake about l hour. As crust forms around edges and top, stir the pudding. Let. crust form again once or twice as 'lhldding con· tinues baking. Bake ll?ltil brown (about 2 hours). AL.ASKAM SNOW' CRAB ' lEGS 99¢ u., 'Fly Paper' A dab o f molasses spread on an orc1inary s he e t of p a pe r and placed near houseplants is especially effeC'live in preventing whitefly or red spider infestations. For org an ic g r e e n HOURS: MONDAY THllU Fill. fT:JO.lt:OO CLOSED SATURDAY &'SUNDAY thum bs this can I be an ideal solution. Best lde·a Since . Shopping Carts I h. ' • -1 .~-/ ~ l_.Now you c~n do· a week's shopping · t~~ without forgetting a single item! Use pre-print ed lWo-yHr Mlpply (104 ll•t•) hlrnlahed In convlent ... r"°"r•d fof juat 1.50 (po1t-ve prepaid) Send Today To Become A Sl•per Shopper r-------•--1111111n '"!• ccupon, ' -~I wiltl S1 .50 to: l~o• Prlnttr'g Shopping List '°'' Offtcf' eox 1560 :Co•t• MeH, c.-ut 92626 I I IMAM!-------------~ I I \ 111Mn----------~--~ laTY---------ZIP----...1 shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTfNG. 140 Hp1r1t1 printed Item•, plu1 1ddltlon1I 1p1ca1 you c1n 1111 In youraelf. 34 Staple• 21 Veget1bl11 14 Fruit• e Bakery ltema 5 S.ver1ge1 19 Meet and ft1h entrfH 11 D1lry Item• 20 Ml1eellaneou1 ·~PORK ~~':CHOPS 10! BAR M PORK LOIN SPARERIBS RtESH GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN •••••• ~Lb. BAR M .. OUR OWM GROUND PORK SAUSAGE 69! OREGON'S FINEST ' . BACON CHEESE LEAN FARMER STYLE 'IC HICKORYI 2t MB>IUMI ,,. LB. 5~ • LB. TIL~ • LB. HUNTS 80L HEINZ SWEET CUCUMBER SLICES 16 OZ. JAR AJAX LAUNDRY 1DEIERGENT G4AMT SIZE ZEST BAR soap fiiii'_EL~D !FLAKES PRIHGFIELD PEAS PETUMA' BATH SIZE llOZ. IOX 303 CAM CAT FOOD JIM'S FRESH RANCH EGGS ~ .L ... ,.. • • • • -•.• •• ;.1.:.-_........_. __ ......, ..... _ _._~----' 61/J OZ. CAM t I -·- Nettle Creek presents the ~asty Canopy Bed from the China Cffp· per Collection Canopy Bed: For Valentino And For Today's Romatics Rudolph Vale ntino would have found it irrestiblc. Nettle Creek, 23 Fashion Island in Newport Beach, is featuring a custom (ouch of glamour for your boudoir -the canopy.bed. Complete with quilled, side valances and curtains at the side, foot and headboard; the canopy can be Installed in any home over any existing bed. It attaches to the c-eil- ing and can be m ade from the fabric of your choice. ' A quilted, sli pcovered headboard is also avail able, as well as, rutned pillow shams, quilted bedspreads, matching draperies and upholstered furniture. Nettle Creek also features a com- plete decor a tor service for the home. "We a r e w ell-known for our bedspreads, but also carry lamps, furniture, do reupholstery and have drapmes for every room in the home," said Br uce Anderson, owner. He added that the "str<JQeesl" ~ol· «s for home furnishll"llS are earth· tones: especially rust, taupe and browns. The most popular accent colors are peach and melon. H' sees a trend towlrd Oriental ac· cessOr:ies and prints, Md add! that ... -____ ... ,,,._ ... ___ ------ natural textures, such as Haitian and homespun cottons areindemand. • Nettle Creek has over 3,000 fabric samples on display and will mak e ~alls by appoi ntment. For ad- ditional information, call: 644·8860. Styling Captured At Store The bt.autiful ltalla{l furniture of the 18th and 19th centuries was ex- pensive to make t.hen ..• and has alwayl<been con5'4er~ expensive to recreate. ,, ·~ Alltde wblle ago, llome Drexel de· signers. took •nother look at Italian st.Yliol'; Their. at,m was to llnd some 1'Q to recr~ate it, ustni modern ttdmlques, •t A i>rtce wilbln the average famUy 'i budget. Tberesw\Y ... ~~~ ... ,1,,,,, . See it ac11 .. 1. ~nnuwr1, 2ZU Ha;rt;Or 151\'d •• COR'flltefr. lndlvlduallsm IP Best ... 11ome Decor Expresses Owners The most important thing you can do when decOl'aUng your home is to express yourself. Don't be afraid to combine old, new, organic, syn- thetic-, light and dark -the essence ci the 10's is in<lividualism. That's the summary ci advice ob· tained from Orange Coast home furnishing experts. One decorator said, "U you want to put Aunt MUlie's old tiridge lamp f.--o.rnu'i 1\\rN1i;new modular grouping 1a • -----•-..i comfortable -do it." Atea reside11ts are envlronmen· tally-conscious. They prefer earth· tones in their homes. Shades ci rust, brown and orange predominate and are used in everythi1"11 lrom wall col· ors to carpeting. lncJocr plants add a "homey touch" to these shades. Natural wood and leather, ln contemporary and provincl al furniture, is very popular. Country French is the most citen mentioned style by local designers. Genuine and antique reproductions add a creative Oair to any room. The nostalgia wave bas smM:lced the coast and ranges from the "Humohrey Bo«art-Casablanc a" look to "Valentino-Harlow" de·. cor. Romantic canopy beds are back, as well as ceiling fans. Art Nouveau designs may be found In everything from pictures to carpet· lng. There is an international Influence in the form of Oriental accent pieces and furnishings. Haitian and Indian fabrics are making an impact as plll9WS and furniture coverings. Ex· otic items, such as zebra skin rugs and South American artifacts enhance the individu r Wic ei: l , e available in Ii l es-and shapes, and can be used as wall ar- rangetnents, or foe holding indQ<>r plants.. · As one• designer said, "Ac - cessories are the frosting on the cal<e •.. the stamp of individuality." So, whether you decide to do your MIJ1'\.~~~ati!1g alone -?f obtain choose furnishings y~cmal_: furnishings that reflect you. Home Fashions Wednesday, Oct.20,19~6 - '· l',,,DAlLYPtLOT ir WM~aY~Octo~1~''1978 ... _ ' . . - 'Does Y ~ur . ~.oust:t Not Qrea!"f' Tips Abound Light Colors, tight Furnit~re Can Open New lnteriorSpaces ..... • ., a.er,!..., 5-&.l5e<1i..wntw .. Don !/OllT ltquse 1tof dream? and dream· iftl, lcicaoe Ute city for grove or hill-top?" -: KaJJlil Gibrari We all need a place lo clear our heacts, to find tranquility -a special, separat e place. Perhaps the answer is a "secood home" in Palm Springs., a ski condo al Mammoth, or a cozy be-Mb cot.Uge. S.-. wben we rmally purchase our little clream casUe. we geaera1ly find it's jast that -litUe. p~~ wa:vU\Al- •IDOalltol apace! Here's advice from decorating- experts in the Orange Coast area . Ted Von Hemert d Ted Von Hemert, Inc., SUf.'ests: •1J>oa t use heavy furoitAlre. Scale . clown, use r-diaed. 4elicau lines. You might want lo pick funlisbings that don't co lo the Oocr-t.bat have lees. Legs c:reat.e • illusion ol a larger room . "Use lighter eden. accent wilh cool shades ol blae and sreen. Sub· clued CGlors m.te a~,,._ ~fm"Cw allPa&>« also bdps - t.be eye doesn't st.op at the W111.l." Interior designer Bill Holt ol Newport Wall Units. ..,s tbe used bookcases and wall uits can give mcrefioor space. "Sometimes overscaled farniture in a small room will make it awe• l•cer." be said . Al De Mirjian of Barker Bros., also suuests using sdtcr mades d coloring, but says yoo should use the same color throughwl the home fer a smooth, even flow. He ~m~n1hfbrrutui-e, or -~ minimum amount d furniture in each room. Other space-saving ideas iocJude, An ..... nt, sc .. ...._n 1..-far lh• dining room from Herwedon's Folio Twelve colteetton avaffllbfe at J K.. IMgg•, Santa Ana Transitional look Offers Comfort in Decorations usin1 benches ·along walls for stGnee. or puWng cushions under them that double as cbllirs. Using the coffee table as a ciDQg room ta· ble. Usinc glass-top tallies amcanU· levered chairs that occupy less space-to the..Umpeded eye. Filinc cabinets and sewing machines, when not in use. can be covend and used as Uhles. Old trunks S«Ve_ a dual ~a!'Cf -lVtlil-falebed .tdl Sddt-on letters ... pat into serviee as chairs. Tbese •e just a few d the m any •an you ni., make your get-away balne just a bit more comf crtable. Collection Recalls Days Of Manor '"ne Folio Twelve by Henredon is a colledton t.bat creates an at. mospbere of cultured comlcrt rather than ostentation. It captures tbe essence of fumi.sbing_s uaed id ccuntry manor houses ol 17th and 18th century EQgland and Colooial Ammca, ·· said a spoltesm an far J . H. Biggar. The Coontry English Furniture is curr.ently on display at the firm's s.d.a Ana location at lltO No. Main Street. . M-aQ)' pieces are faithfuJ copia of line originals. Otb«s are adapted in shapes and sius that futrill modern day ·requirements All are made wilb lbe bandcral\ed look of well·kept antiques. To impart a warm, authentic quality, wood has been c&.r~fully selected and specified for each de· &gn, said the spokesman. He added that all exposed solid parts are ash and accent veneers are English brown oak and olive ash burl. Sanding, distressing and finishing are varied from piece ta piece, in or- der to accurately capture the in - dividuality of eaeh style. Final t ouch es a r e softly volish e d hardware, recreated from period motifs. GREAT SAVINGS ON THIS VERSATILE SOFA THAT MAKES INTO FULL SIZE BED WITH FIRM MATTRESS 6 DRAWER DAESSE.R .. , ................. 99. 9 5 FRAMED MIRROR ........................... 44. 95 STUDENT DESK .............................. 99.95 CORNEA DESK ............................... 69. 95 LAAGEIOOKSTACK ..................... 54.95 BMAU. BOOK STACK .................... 49. 95 HITE STAND 2 DRAWER ................ 44. 95 BUNK RD tH .. s-1 ....................... 199. 95 TRIPL6~.UNK BED !!!•• s~1 ........... ) _6_9.tf1 .~~-. ~ -;;:-.,. ,"~ .... .,,.~ • -+ .. YOUR'CHOICI SUPEI QUWf SUE Fill SIZE . . CUDILH SIU mu FIM MATT1£SS NH LOCAL DBJYERY iii CICDfT TCRMS AYAllJtlE' SHOWROC>hi HO. 2 256 lUCLm AVl. "'" '°'"" 0:-IJMCOUf SUVING Al'&AHllM & FUUBTOMARU C:l 4 ,:) 1UJ 9flll. l 4 DAILY PILOT Wedn!!d!y. October 20, 1978 I --• T Personal Tastes- In Fore I "Twenty years ago the look was Chinese. A decade ago it was Spanish, and five years ago -Kwas French Provincial. Today, we have a mixture. Decor ating is geared to the individual. You can put a modern desk with a Louis XlV chair." Ted Von Hemert. You've beard the name. His offices are in Newport Beach, Lagurta Beach and Torrance. ne·s decorated the homes of ''beautiful people," such as Rita Haywm't.h, Ava Gardner, Deanna Durbin and Jack Warner "Interiors today are interesting and unusual There is no 'set' period. You can mix and combine. The ob- j ective is a restful, tasteful room," said Von Hemert Gerda Balsam, of Balsam's Contemporary ·Furniture, rllaxes In a plush, corn• grouping Ted Von Hemert, Inc. is in its third ceneration ol family ownership. To- day, the firm is under the direction of Ted's son, Darey, corporate presi- Cottons, Oak Top Choices "We feel contemporary furniture is becoming very popular. It is suit· ed to Southern California's casual lifestyle, looks richer and is easy to care for," says Gerda Balsam. She is the.owner d Balsam's Coo- tempor ary Furniture at 1785 Newport Blvd. and the new location at1931 Newport Blvd. lo Costa Mesa. "Oak ls very strong, especially ·1n dining tables with extendlnll ''~l's " On Sale! eremq,. FRANCESCA by DREXEL Recr~tes ttte m1.sterpleces of 18lh c:encury Italian crafesmen as no other collection " 8Yef has. ~ llOW 7ft ~esser S569 S4ll Vertical linor Sll9 $99 Oueen Bed $183 S143 ltgflt Ti* fl39 ea. S191 Doll Chest $529 $429 M.J.GAR~Eff fURNffURE leaves:" she says. Sofa-loveseat combinations in heavy, textured cottons are a big - item this year. The cotton is handwoven and imported from In- dia. Earth-tones are favored by Or anre Coast residents. Balsam's new store is larger, enabling more display space. J:Soth stores carry a "really good selection" of room dividers and bookcases. dent · The first store opened in Los Angeles back in 19a> Ted joined the opel'atlon in 1926, and the company moved to Beverly Hills -the rest is bl story Each employee of Von Hemertis a prolessional decorator The stores sell fine furnishings, wallpaper, draperies, carpeting and objets d'art Private home consultations are avaijable n€ttL€)tCR€€k to see the many 581ections 01 coll 04I ~ decorators for on appointment in 'f04I home. 5 H 0 P FOi EWIPl.E belt • ••• ew lltlt ,.,..., ,..W: U'8d Otaperies to W" l..ong .... SAU SA YE 4 WdN ~..a:: to 84"" ...... ma~ 1114.61 $53.SO 6 W~wide, 66 to 126 . • .• . . :g.tl $8056 • 8 Wdhs ..._ qo·• to IW ...... ~ .It $106.a> M sites CMl!1oble a1 sale pic;ea -IN!ollol:O.., if d.Wed. is CJCill;ond, tr ) · ..... ~ . I Wednesday, October 20. 1976 DAILY PILOT 5 KY % $ •• ,,;, if SPECIAL PURCHASE -· :::J ~ ..., 0 (Q CD CJ) CJ) • • • Contemporary Sectional .. \ -. ·- . :=:..;.-- Now during Barker Bros. Storewide 96th Anniversary Sale you can save $100 on this quality constructed L-shaped sec- tional by Stratford~. This handsome loose pillow back sectional is in stock and ready for prompt delivery to your home covered In a luscious rust or · beige colored velvet. Shop any of the 15 Barker Bros. Showplace Stores today and take advantage of this and many other money saving values during our 96th Anniversary Sale . • • • _,/ NOW$599 I I J I I SHOP AT HOME Use our Decorator Consultants tor your custom drapery, reupholstery, slipcover or carpeting needs. Call 624-3355, Ext. 562. · · .. Barker Bros. 96t~ Anniversary Sale -.. ' .... Wedoeldey. Ociebef 20, '976 Chatllhr'• tn Swa Ana ~e..m the flrst Dr~ 1=IM Fur..ttllre G..u.y Public Invitation • Furniture GmleryShowsSuites The pditic is invtwd ari .a.ii a special preview of the first lk'exel· Hcritage Fine .Furnitare G• u OD Saturday. November6. The showing will be at Cb..Ger's located at 151' N~th Main Street, Santa Ana , from .9:30 a.m. to S:lD p.m . The gallery is composed of 51 em· vironmental settings oc:cupyiug t0,000 square feet or the store. The extensive displ a y will <:011l ain almost every coll ection made by Drcxel-lleritagc. "The impact or such a large area devoted to this concept is uciling, ~ven lo thos-0 of us in the business. '"Bes t of a ll, it. r eall y pulls e very thinc together for the homeowner , whatever his wants and needs," snys Charlt"S L<><!hr, presi· dento!Chandler's. "You can see the r l!sul ts before you ever ever start tofurrush " Styles in the gallery collection in· elude French, ltalhut, Mediterra· nean. Conlt-mporary, J\mcri'l"an and English dc.!>.igns. Displays include furniture and ac· ccssor ics for the l1 vi11 g room. bedroom . dining room. library , game room a.ad children's rooms. Pieces ar<.' d is pl aycd in 5e.t lings .againal a vnriety oC backgrOUJldg .ach as wallp'1pcrs. matcbiag and contrasting fabrics, wood paneling and painted and textured surfaces. Members of Ute decorating st.alf ill be on hand at the gallery open· Clumdl«'s e:sec•lft16 .rt.riltule the firm's srowfll 'llD1iitllecDm or tile finest 'Ill all ty .funlltlll'e ad .a~. c aDes. desilD and __.acture ff jt"' own cw1mn caperies, and persGDal R!t'Vicoe Mia llas IMl the Deeds ef area families for four leftel'aDans. Chrisl111as Trees Due By Nov. 13 Roger's Gardens is getting ready for -a very special Cllristmas. On November 13, the public ii. in vite<MQ view a collcctian of unusual and inten•sting Christmas lrecs at llogcr 's location at 2301 San .Joaquin ffills Rd , Newport Beach "One tree will be dt-corulcd with hand-ttown, German crystal orna· m ents." s <1i d dt•cor ator O~n1d J ensen Other trees will be donl· in a Mex ican moUI. a European "old world" look, red ororunents, and n gold. silver aad white comt.inallon. A special featurewm he an American heritage tree done with !'ilraw and corn husks. The firm wfll . _. The Fabulous \V oodmark Chair a.&reBe.ly f' .. llew flre 8'!1ivery Do n't d t>lay, thest> won't last long! \Voodmark chairs ~;:~~~~:ii •e lhe finest • v.l.e i.u quality ~mthe OCMmtry1 ~ DS.-.LERS FOR HENR€00N• DREXEL • K,AAASTAN • WOOOMARK f'INE 1'JRNITUftE & lfV'fnf01t OESICN TORRANCE NEWPORT BEACll LAGUNA OEACll 23649HAWTllORNE BLVD. 1727 WE.()TI!LIF:fl' 00 :us NOHTH COAS'r 11\VY J78·1211J 612 2650 49H.S.Sl - PILOT·ADVERTISER 7. -- patAo furnitJure WiGh a difference When you buy patio furniture from Roger's Gardens, you get more than just new furniture. A whole new environment Is yours because our professional consultants help you select plants. flowers and accessories to coordinate with your new furniture. In our Patio Shop at Roger's Gardens Newport Center, you'll find European antiques, lead crystal and fine china, as "T"-=:::...'..:---~~i..t1~~ well as patio furniture by quality manufacturers like Tomiomi ... and all at value prices! Right now. Roger's Gardens Newport Center has a large selection of patio furniture in stock. ready for immediate delivery. You'll find that Roger's Gardens ls more than just beautiful patio furniture and accessories. We're person- allz.ed service too ... and that's the difference. 2301 Son Joaquin Hills Rood, Newport Center/ 64().5800 open dally from 9to 6 Wedn8$day. October 20. 1976 -.-, ~ ----- - ·~ILl't'.PILOT ,.. x Irvine Store Specializes In Variety of Wall Clocks R a'lle you s eardbed fur .an .authen- tic reproduction of a circa 1870-llO "regulator" clock and ceme up empty-handed? Probably because you d.idn~ check with the folks at Gallery Qf Clocks, 5327 University 'Drive in Irvine. Gallery may 'hawe just the clock for you -whether it be .a "re- gulator" or a German cuckoo. Lador musical jewcl boxes and glass-encased buUerflies from all over the world are unique items found at.Callery. OwRers Lester Reeves and An · tbony Paltadino personalty service <ma repair all til'Mpieces and •·make bousecans lo sick clocks." They h.ave1D..0re than '20 years experience in the fi elc1. The firm also has the largest selection of Gazo. hand-carved "We carry an outstanding assorl- clocks in Southern Cali fornia. The ment of really good wall clocks," timepieces ar e av ail able in oak and said Reeves. • The shop is located in alder a nd r a nge from two-fool the Parkview Shopping Center at manUes lo eight-root grandfathers Universi!~ :md Michelson .Drives.. wei.lbin.14GO.Pounds. 9Q1fHi ~lftdll&s M • b1a:>hemA>inG tt -. GRIATUYmGSI I GBAT LA.•DRY PAIRI FILTER-FLO WASHER .. CvdM N)f',,.I a<hvaf .. '1 Vl9k Dfll'""•""•""' ore5s eno d1tt.c.t•• 1 .,,.,,, 1nn 2 'O• n • 1'1•~1'1' , #Ith "'''·9 temo C.•)mr •l\lh~1\ .,._..,)...,,.,~, ..... ; NOW 26995 OllLY :GENERAL lLECTRIC 13.6 CU . FT. Hn t w•?mlTt(. MfrO"tt 1" 'ttl"'O~Ot ,.,,M)I\ 3 79 cu ft ftM1~ T Wi> lf'fll n Euv t.-•vs """.,,._ C'Jt'O'.ct•,,. ~u~ •.c" r ., ... J'fllQll!ttilltJte 01"1 SAVE NOW SAW JIJOW OJll 11"5 Gi,. ~ CDNVEt IJBLE OISHWASttER ~ ....... ~ 1'W)IW ... ml\ bl bulft If\ f~f,._. ,.._, _ .. -·--2-........ "9 11t1-°"'" '" '°" '°"" d""'°"e< 1o111w ,.,......,. ouel df1Pte.-o-.n1 o'eoerta•r 1no h , t -s·1tr -. - ... --·-.... t '' ':"t I V"" ta . • DAIL V PILOT 9 ·----............ _____ ... ·-. -:z= --··---·---· ---..-.·-.... , --··--Wednesday, October 20. 1976 And the 1nustcrs arc the muster craftsmen at ;Drexel. 'Ilic tl . JI. Biggar Suntu Ana store is no\\' fcatuting t11c Drexel Fm11ccsca C.Ollcction on sale. \V()()(ls of pecan solids and deep ho ney colored \'Cnccrs, oloug \vi th precision worlonanship udd np to elegance and styling tl mt \\'ill do noth ing bu t e nhance your lJ \'ing space .. Die Francescu Collection is u stcrHng rcprcscntati \'ei of fine TtaUan Pro,·indal design. A. 64'' OVAL TABL E (wit11two20" leaves)_ Reg. 8549 ll. ·Cfu~E-BACK · ·------ AJ~\I CI IAIR -Rcg.8229 c. Cl~\!E DACK S IDE CI IAIR _ Rcg.8195 D. 63'' CREDENZA Rcg.8659 E. ~IODI LE SERVEi{ Rcg.8499 A..·i Drex;u F. \ 'ERTi CAL • . MIRROR Reg. ~H 19 Sale 899 G. DRESSEH Reg. 8569 Sale f469 fl. DOOR CH EST_ Reg. 8529 Sale #429 I. BED Reg.~H83 Sak .143 \J. i\IGIIT STAXD_Hcg. g239 Sale #199 S ANTA ANA-1110 N . M a in St.-547-1621 POMONA-160 E . Holt Ave.-629-3026 PASADENA-680 E . ·Colorado Blvd.-792-6136 SaJc ll429 Sale •1.89 Sale #159 Sale8539 Sale 8399 H -?.:rtn<l (tOd'J(f,I tt. brrn Y.!IU·HrttU 1'1!.1tt/1. lh111. t~ fool ltf~I, OJ ~'JIJm.111 • • aankAmer1card • M•••••HCharge .. rmuoo 1'0l-itnltt~19w ·--....... --.............. _...___ .... ----... ' ~ .,,. ~ . Je DAILY PILOT -:'1 ... r r ,.,,. l•,.. .f'\ t ._,, n"·""' '\ Wednesday.October20. 1976 . ~ - (..,Ji) MORoic LIME'S October Save now for the holidays ahead OCTOBER SALE SAVINGS ~40% Complete Wall Unit with built-tel It.,.._ S6'0 light Right side opens for desk or ,4 4 0 bar Teak Valley G•dens own• Dick Wiibur says the firm's first Y•• In Foun- tain VaHey has been "v.-y lnt•estlng" 'Complete Nursery' Marks 1st Anniversary in County Valley Gardens "the complete stocks many exotic varieties. The nursery" just celebrated Its first an· bromeliad family -which includes nivcrsary in Orange County. the pineapple plant -are cusy to Located at l&UO Brooklnlrsl SL in maintaiD and some varieties even Fountain Valley, owner Dick Wilbur live off air. says it h as been a "very interesting "People are really into color,'' y<'nr. ·• says Wilbur. ''This is the season for " fall annu als and Umc to begin plant· The nursery offers free plant care ing bulbs. Camellias and azaleas are From Norway Comes our Collection of the most Comfortable and well designed Genuine leather. award winning Chairs <WrbJ WIS1NOFA Place your order now, for the Holidays Our Scandinavian Dining Room Setection is One of the largest in Orange County lectures every weekend. Wilbur says coming into bloom." the r esponse has been tremendous, F<r those desiring colored noweri. ,. li...I 0 RD IC LI li.J E but people are not "malolenance Inside the home, he recommends a " f"'llll9 conscious" enough In carin1 for "substantial amountotUght." ,......... I fu • h• plants. -UpcomJng lectures arc: ''Palms, • mlS lft95 "People con save money through the all aroond, go any where prop er care. PartJcularly in h o useplant" (Oct . 23-2 4 ). ~ E 17th ST COSTA MES lands~apln&," he ndds. "We all have "Hydroponks't <Oct. ~-31), ''Fall ~11 • ., A problems with lawn fungus each fall. Bulba for Spring Color" (NO\'. f.7), _...,..., IMf'ORIUM '"°".,.. CINTI.• By using a treatment such aa Acdi· "African Violeta" (Nov. 13·1·0 and "°"TC CAIL'S Jl. dlon, \be proble m c an be pre-"Ferns, selection and winter care'' StM ....., T--...W. I 0 -....5:30 . \leHted.tJ\.~~ ·~t'O . I • ll (NOYf ~0-21 ). t.FOl. flilfdi&i*l.Cn· -= s 'JN"•rn•.... • ... .. ....... • ...._. uuut Pl&htS IP@ telJ pepmz z-..1w v CJ••:••• ·~itir•c.;IClli:..,Al __ ._-ell.1ec1 . ·.:-v~'•!.:.~~·· , •... ·.i',' .. r! •• 1 • 'tli savs WUbur and Valley Gardena 963·6778. • •-MIVJ 1 r r n e d d s a 0 t .. Tips Aid Carpet Purchase Since the cost o( new carpel can repr~scnt as much as 20 percent o( your lolal furnishings' budget for a given room, of course you'll want to choos e it with care. To help you buy wisely, here are a rew sugg e~tions Crom a major manuf aclurcr : Measure the room, or rooms. you want to carpet and carry t he measurements with you when you shop. Then decide whether you want waU-1.0·waJJ, r oom-size, or an area rug. Wall·tO·wall carpeting provides a look of sp aciousness. Room-size rues can be turned to equalize wear and arc more mobHe than wall·to· wall when moving time comes. Area ru~s are highly portable and can be very dramatic. Wearability is what most people look ror, so consider the traffic pat· terns in any r oom befcre you select p1l e dens1 ty. Tightly packed., re- sili ent pile wear s best. Most carpet today is tufted. which ml•ans fiber is pushed-through a backing to form little loops, called tuft~. The yarn th at appears on the surface can be either left as loops or cut. There are many kinds o( cut and uncut pile carpets; shag and plush arc two suc·h v:iri:.iUons. The new "Sl'ulpturcd sh ag" look combines b(lth rut anrl loop pill\ Sha~!. t·an bl' l'ithcr formal or in- formal, dcpcndJng on the height and density of thl' pil(' Plushes arc de· C'ict t'Cll y form al , parUcul arly the soll, vcl \'Cl 1111c::. l nhii:?h trarric :U-l·a~. such asfami · I)' morns and d~n~. pri nl('<l lc\'cl· loop:. work bc:.l bt'C o.iu::.e tht') mask f1nc dust 11nd lint Whi le• the customer 1s subjeelL'<I tn htt•rall) hundred:. nl fiber brand names. there arc1 in racl, only four basic manm ad~ tlbcr types used tn res identi nl car~cl today: nylon, a c r y J r c , p o l y c.s t ~ r , and polypropyknc. Each h as Its own propt·rti ei;. The Oriental influence is being seen in most or the leading de· signers' collections. Ken Won g of Ark r aft F•ne F urnitures, 48 Fashlon Island in Newport Beach , feels Oriental ac- A black lacquer, Inlaid· soapstone cabinet from Mainland China. It 11 available at Arkraft Fine Furniture In Newport Beach w.dnesday, October 20, 1976 DAILY PflOT J J cessories add a "nice touch" when mixed with .contemporary and tradi· tionalfurnJshings. "Ouf job is to encourage the un- derstandinJr of Chinese art a nd culture. We carry mainly Imported rosewood anCI teak art objects from Hong Kong and Mainland China,'' says Wong. -He explains that Oriental art is symbolic, and "means something when you understand it.'' He says screens may tell a complete story. Ark.raft carries antiques, as well as new furnis hings. The fll'm has its own factory in Hong Kong and will accept custom <rders. 'Ibe firm specializes in living room and dining room furnishings. Wong sa.ys, "We are dedicated to letting people know that Oriental art is a lot more than just plastic toys." Arkraft ls open Mondays and Fridays fl<om 10 a:m. to 9 p.m. and closed Sundays. Tuesday, Wednes· day, Thursday and Saturday. the ftrm'sbours are 10 a.m. to5:30p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC aaaoa.c .. a ·2~way"Cash Baell' Allowance Offer Flnt Wav ... $15.M • laetallatJoa Allowaacef I -~•-0.....al Oec1llc GSO'llSO or GSO 1050~"'~'--S.."'bol 27. 1916and Now...i. as. 1m _, """yoo. "<>wn«t Regillr•Ooft c..-.. ... -.,..,...,..... • ..........,,,,,.,_,_ a-.. ~-to o.n..i Dew"""' bdoo• O.C....t.. 4. l'r/6. -... -• 135 OOchodi dlt«t io you &om 0.-aln-ft~ Second Way ... $50.H •• Replace•ent Allowaacel If It.. old bullt·lft ~ -· •• t«plioclng ... G«ntT.t El«t'lc, •nd ~-·re rtploang h ..;m ftllt• a GE GSO 950 or GSO 1050bull-M..,..._ca--.912'/76ond I 1/26/761 V....olY"" t-todo11..iGtyow-OW.W. Rog\lhnon~· "-¥01« _GE...,...,........,... IOI> or bolort Oeccmbrt 31 19761 ..-6 !IOU ... .a...-• JSO 00 chefk d.rect co lo'O'I fiom 0.-ol ~ CcMr\pony' £NEllAL EL£C11UC GSD 1059 BUILT-IN POTSCRUBBEll IP DISHWASHER NOW ONLY Nylon soU mor easily than other fibers, but m akes up ror il b)I being the longest wearing. Acrylic re· scmb1cs wOOI mOt"e closely than an1 other manm ade fiber,~ -~ ~~~~~~~t ~,. T°'yobftO~ be~~----~-1111!1,. __ ...... _ ........ _~---~-llll'l!llP!llf"'~""'.., ... """'ipll!"""""' ___ .. ,,,,.. .... . ~. ~~ ~~ Norma Kimberly displays a strip-pine, Welsh dresser. She says an In· tertor designer should "take the frustration out of decorating" Doing 'Legwork' Designer Prevents Knocking of Heads "An interior designer's function is lo lake the frustration out of decor al· ing. "We do the legwork, and keep you from knocking your head against the wall." says Norma Kimberly, AID. "Our func tion is to make everything work. To scale correctly, mix prints and colors -and mostim· portantly, to assist you ln expressing yourself through your home.•• Ms. Kimberly is the owner of N. Kimberly Inter ior Design, 431 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. She has been a designer for 10 years and is a graduate of Woodbury College. DAILY PILOT Special Editions Reach· 90,000 • Orange coast Fam Illes. Queried as to what type of furnishings are most popular, she says Country French is number one in this area, followed closely by the "Valentino-Harlow" look. Oriental influences are beginning to make an impact. N. Kimberly specializes in re- sidential decorating and consulta· lions are available. The firm will as· sist you In finding "one specllll piece" or decorating your entire home. For more information call : 673-162(). Coming November 11 -Orenge County Uvlng -• complete hotl· dey HHOn ahopplng preview. Feahiona from eprH Md to winter woollea end gift ldeH for every budget wtn be covefed In atOff•• end pictures • Watch for ORANGE COUNTY LIVING DAILY PILOT .,. 'I .-; -._! ... • balsam's now 2 locations Grand Opening Sale at both Stores many new lines many. one-of-a-kind values handcrafted oak sling chair wide selections of decorator fabric to choose from mon. & thurs. 10-6:30/tues.-wed.-frl, 11-9/sat. 10-6/sun. 1-5 ' '· Viednesday.Ootober20,1976 DAtLYPILOT JS DREXEL ·AND HERITAGE AN ALIVE, EXCITING, UP-TO-DATE WORLD OF DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS Drexe~ Heritage No matter how you like to live , a visit to our store can open your mind to what's happening in decorating today . Here , under one roof, you'll discover Drexel and Heritage furniture. Here you 'll see a store exclusively devoted to offering only the finest in distinctive home furnishings, combining color, fabric, wall decor, rugs and draperies in Inspirational room settings. Rich , traditional flavors from i"taly, France , England ... and sophisti- cated "mixes" you've longed to try yourself. It's all here waiting to hel p you change a so-so home into something glori ous for years to come. Visit us and discover a whole new way to live. Stop by today to see our recently completed "Drexel-Heritage Gallery" (Grand Opening Nov. 6th) PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES(GN WITHOUT OBLIGATION •CO MFORTABLE PARKING •CONVENIENT FINANCING 1514 NORTH MAIN •SAN TA ANA• 541-4391 .· .. : : I g I. J '' ' ... ' f ••I ' # \ r { I I l I Would You Like To • Decorate Your Own Home? IN JUST 3 MONTHS YOU CAN • leotn th. us. of color, ttxtil.s, wolko.,trings, onliqUfl, etc. • l.eofn how to tstlmott droptritt, corpetlng, wollpoptt, upholstery', etc. • So ... ITIOM)' on a" your fumbhlngJ. INT£RIOR DESIGN COLLE:GE: 200 "-11"' Ctnt.r Dtlvt --.zoo N-,ott 1kad1 MO O!JOO r -· . ·Designer Kit Aids Planning A new product for the homeow considering a remodeling project moving has been developed by Pl of the Century, Inc., announced P Peterson, president. "The Home Designer Kit will co ble lhe homeowner to accurat plan a remodel or room addtli before getting construction bids srud Peterson. The kits are priced under $10, · contain over 500 typical hous<.•h furnishings, a ppliances and c struclion symbols. Each sy mbol printed on gum-backed cardboard. A quarter -inch planning board, designer's pick a nd easy to foll directions complete the packag Bonus features include profes~ion space planning tips and a guide f contractor selection. The kits can be custom design<.'CI fit the requircm<:'nts of large qua ty or specially needs. Further formation is avajlablc from Plan the Century, Inc .. 946 North Elm Orange. Plan of the Century's "Home D esigner Kit '' help s homeowners plan remodeling protects Make your home as beautiful as our nursery YOUR YARD CAN BE A "GARDEN" WITH THE HELP OF OUR EXPERT STAFF OF LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS ... AND IT'S ALL FREE WITH A PLANT DEPOSIT •.. WE ALSO DO RESIDENT I AL & COMMERCIAL LAN 0 - SCAPE INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE JOIN US FOR A FREE LECTURE THIS SAT. AT 11 A.M. OR SUN . 2 P.M. "PALMS" . . . AS AN INDOOR PLANT we HAVE A NEW FREE LECTURE OR DEMONSTRATION EVERY WEEKEND ... AND EVERY SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. "HOW TO MAKE HANGING BASKETS" .:>. • ; • t ' • ~-October 20. 1976 , I ~ 'l·a4.f PtLOT 15 <!f;; ,-s..>'nw•A<•!:l"-' Brazll Contempo's new leather modular grouping. From left: Customer Nick Ciienti talks with store manager ArtTonyee Amateurs, Pros Can Study Decorating at School Interior D~signers Guild offers de- corating trai ning, fer amateurs and .professionals aJikt'. Locatl'<I at 200 New}><)rt Center Dr , Suite 200. Ncwpoct Beach, the school offors three programs to meet per:.onaJ obj cc ti vcs. A cour:.t· cntilll'd .. Bt>ginning Design" cover s a:.pl-cls oC decorat· ing inc luding conte mpor ar y furniture, antiques, wall and floor coverings, color and ucccssories. Instruction is provided over a three- monlh period. "Advunced Design" is an 89 hour course and i:-. equivalent lo an As· sociate in Arts Degree. ll covers all aspects ol interior design and is geared for the career minded stu· dent. Interior Designers Guild also pr~ sents a "'Friday Lecture Series" with topics that r ange from designer bookkeeping to room arrangements. It is a 20 hour series and lecturers are well-known professionals. For additional infcrmalion, calJ 640-0500 . • Ford Kitchel heads Interior Designers Gulld Store Tops -Imports Of Leather Brazil Cootempo is the largest im· porter of genuine leather furniture says Art Tonyee, manager. The store is located al 3654 So. Bristol Street, Santa Ana. in the Bristol Town and Country Center. "~ore people are bu-ying leather. AU of our leather is from Brazil, is available in 19 colOl's and made by master craftsman," said Tonyee. He sees a trend t-OWard modular grouping because ol !ts versatility. Brazil Contempo carries leather groupings from $600to$2.000. After 22 years. Martin 's of Costa Mesa is going out of the furniture business. Cal Shops and many many more. And we 're going lo turn all our famous- nnmc furn iture into cash. Well over $100,000 worth . So you can turn your cash into famous- namc furniture for your living room . dining room . den or bedrooms. At up lo 60% off'.· The famous names: Thomasville . American of Martinsville. Royal Coach . Simmons. Sealy . Kroehler. lnlernational. Plus top lines of lamps, accessories and bedding. Hours are lOAM to 5:30PM, Wednesday through Sunday. Your Master Charge or BankAmcricards are welcome : as well as cash or your personal check. So come in early and get the pick of Martins' famous-name crop. At up lo 60% off. N~ FURNITURE · HU).) HARBOR BLVD. Contemporary casual from Newport Well Units ol Corona d .. M ... Contemporary Mood Returns ''The contemporary look is com· lng back. Not that it was really ever gone -its jusl ~oming more popular agaln," says interior de· signer Bill Holt. Holt is the owner ol Newport Wall Units al 3326 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar . The firm specializes in decorator ser vice, bookcases, wall shelves and office furnishings. Serving the area since 1969, Newport also carries wallpapers, draperies and accent pieces. What does Holt think of the nostalgia wave? "There's always a place for nostalgia items. The best thing to do is mix and match." FllAtWEEK OS ' -~ ·~t'(fQ'\ ~li~~~S. .. ·-· -...... PfNHY OWSLEY ORANGE COUNTY Steinway 'Piario It just st~~ds t ere, getting more valuable. A Steinway bull! thirty years ago Is often worth more today than it was then. Not because it is considered a collector's Item. but because the care and workmanship that went into it keep It as alive today as It was when new. Today, it Is still a more responsive piano than vou can find In other showrooms. . It is still the only piano with the Steinway Diaphragmatic Soundboard, which. thirty years old or not. no other piano has. The new.Steinway )(O\J buy will most likely share the same blue chip fate. Simply because today's Steinway Is built to the same standards Even now there Is no sucll thing as rapid assembly or mass production at the Steinway factory Some other manufacturers turn out more pianos in a week than Steinway does in a year. So that once you have a Steinway In your home. you know irs there to stay To give you all the pride and pleasure a piano can give .. plus a modest return on vour Investment. EXCELLENT SB.ECTIOH OF IEIUILT & REFIHISHB» GRANDS MAMY MAJOR llAHDS PEMNY s~~=:s l :J ... ; ·- ~New Clocks Give More Than Time A wall clock that just hangs around telling time may serve its purpose in a school room, airport or shopping center. But in the home, a timepiece should offer style as well as ac· curacy. The New Haven Clock Com· pany has just introduced three new decorator clocks. One Is a detailed replica of a wine press. decked with bunches or green grapes. Another is designed as a sewing basket. The other model is done in an outdoor motif, complete with mushrooms and ferns. Prices range from $21 to $27 The clocks are available in the housewares sections of most retail stores. Country French A Mllllng Road Country French din- ing ensemble available at Ted Von Hemert, Inc. ~~./~4 HOME FVRMISHIMGS WALLPAPERS•DRAPERIES•LEVOLORS WOVEN WOODS•CARPETING 30°/o OFF LEVOLOR IUHDS •CARPETS WOVEHWOODS •DRAPERIES •WALLPAPERS 1500 ADAMS AVE.. sum 205 • COSTA MESA Corwer ......,_a~• W Plew 1 ... CALL 557-5153 , . _le to End 23 Years in Mesa ..... .!B ~ -~lOwoty, 111.antiD "6 IP\LtruabDnf ~. IDJ65 IJlmiW Jn\dl. tUt Qmt,a~, ftms Of· 5mi:aQ.v oeanae tit.pits. 111h.e a-teQwLWt:1r1 a~ ~m11-(o r. hsinee6 -&Jile y;,fll .enable ~ to 'li&\le .av> 1> IO ~ •00 lfumous mame llunni:flwie aocordliQ& 1•0-a Jllaniin '"6~on. !Ilbe ftinm rmuat. Jiquidale .imiinMen· ll~ 10f lbe.tt.e:r rubun Sl0fh81l0 in ~ lh\Y 1Jful1111l A'fl,\1iJlll e, . America cil JILar~. llqy;al Coach, Setfly. 'Krodhler, tmmma· tional and Cal Shops. The Angelus Distribution .com- panya J.J,eg ,_.eB!i wW-budlelthe sale. :m.rtiinlJI *' m lite~ lrGlll 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . daily. Matier Charge. Ba nk americard a nd pe r sonal .checks will be .accepted. A sli(!ht serviC'e-dlargewill 'be neeessaey for deli veries. hve1JJlDillld owmrr.df'RU'D8ft 1 1nMdM9Jelile~portBeach. The fl• apeciBlf:lll!S tR •1mascLIUne, exacutl• ..., •. "-''*'"' ... Search for Accessol'y _ May End at New Store ltave IYQU HOI'~ .aml:Bearchcd Jor jwot .11h11t "reht ipiece" ctr furniturelle.r~~ den or~ lice? Try Russc!n 1 htteriors. Die rinm f'ecentlr -opftl'Od Ill Tl'9e 'We3l Coest ffwy, Naw!H"l ... .;n the new •-.ttnet's JIQ,?'Cc.Q1a:. ' Clan 11howcat1es and lr86s ao.G mn>· pe-·aeoessmties. AU d£mbduatuitlhings are im,.1~d from ~-tUmasaaal itclllll an· d11dietilher-top desks ri Hollihu:.as 1'ft11h~imy amt tOUtMlon1 !igTls, 'Oliddftfers to as ''thu> trunca." Jl.uM,ert 1 also has a 1 arge solllll*>n .et•rtric or.oUl.antill,....Wl.Ut ai... "Ji'e.appeal lo the lype of pea.on ....., i ........_ __ d Wednesday. October 20. 1976 DAILY PILOT J 7 :Jaeat:..rcJ~eaaaeaSla~· Painted and inlaid chasm. bleol< -& Chme!le red lacQuer. many d os1gns. approx 36"'X24 "X12·-dBep From $295 ...... °'. CO**l!" J:*•E Of.l8P ~ Cln\MI nti under glIH l'tOl> tfi 1111tct11ng~he54B"XBD'lX21>"' hi:gtl.~ 'D•'IWG A tc.rMed cm fOllT Si"dn eftll 1Qi> • .ClllllQlhor lrnm; inside 4ltl''X2D"'X2S"' lhfgh.815 m m m m m CHIMA m ndel screens m lhand carved bladl< gold backgrou nda. many designs, t4 m panels to 8 panels wide From$695 m m m .. m r !~-----~ .. ~.....---..___, ' ) l l . .... . . Harbor Lit•• employe P•tl'lck Moore ex.min•• • atonew•r• b•ae: lamp. It ls avaUabtewtth different ahadea South Coast pools stay clean ••• automatically. WITH ST »9AIDS UIE. •• • ARNESON POOL SWHP • AUTOMATIC CHLOllHATOR • FU~O CIRCULATION • OVEISl%ED FILTIATIOM . p••······-······--············-·····~ SOUTH COAST POOLS _f,i34 BAKER ST. COSTA MESA, CAL. 17141 546-0669 - Wednesday October 20. 1976 Dimmers Can-Cut- Expense - . . Trends are in the eye of the beholder. "Everyone has 'their own feeling about lifhting fixtures. What is im- portant s what you like," &ays Paul Finkel, owner of Harbor Lites at 1822·'AI Newport Blvd. ln Costa Mesa. The firm sells lamps, lighting fix· tures and bard to find replacement parts. What's the best dec«ating ad- vice Finkel can give to the homeowner? "Buy dimmer switches. You can conserve power arid electricity and cut your electric bills 30 to 50 per· cent." he said. Dimmer switches are priced from $1.89 to $8.95. Finkel says "one is as good as the other." ''I Ceel they are one ol the most im· port.of electronic devices in ex- istence. They're great for exterior ligbtinf, ,and the best part ot all -they'reromanUc." a I Cathertn• Blac:kbwn of Roger's O.rdena In Newport Betteh, proud- ly dlapl•y• her 1978 Apollo Aw•rd Manager Wins Catherine Blackburn, manager or Ro1er's Gardens in Newport Beach, bas won the 1976 Apollo Award for Outstanding Excellence in Casual Furniture M ercb andising. She bas managed Roger's Garden Center for 10 years and is also dlrec- t~ ol the local GardenOub. The contest is sponsored by the Summer and Casual Furniture Manufacturers Association, which is a division of the National Assocla· lion of Furniture M anutacturers. ••••••••••••••••••• _._ uwe are seeing a lreod tnward tile inserts an tabletops. They are really lOYety, and are very popular in lhe Scandinavian cou.nlries," said Mary Jane Johns, manager or Nordic Line. Located at m E. 17th Street in Costa M~sa, all of the firm 's furnishings are imported from Scan- dinavia. Nordic Line fealur~s Westnora l eather chairs from Nocway and furniture Crom Den· ·' mark. "We have the largest selection of Scandinavian dining room furniture inJhe-United St.ales," says J ohns. "We specialize in everything tor the dining room and bedroom, and use basic teak and r osewood.·• The store is closed Monday and Tuesd ay, and open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . Sunday hours. are from noonto5 p.m. ----- o.f.9.Brown m--e• Stan Brown, tu .... In • new Sony 8etamax Home TV Recorder · • ''We pride ourselves in the (act that we want our eus1omers to be satisfied with what they purchase. In fad,· customer satisfaction is our main goal," said Stan Brown. Brown ls the general manager or Davi~BTown localed at. 4ll E . 17th Street in Costa Mesa. The firm is farnily owned and opertt.ed and has served the area for 30 years. RCA, Sylvania, Sony and llGA. Browo sa1s microwaveonm~ing is "becoming something lhe general public wantsmoreof." Be stresses that a>though new features have been added to make microwave cooking ••a much better vllue," prices baven'tri&en. Nonie Une, 277 £.17th Stre.t m COlta Mesa, fulur" Scandtna¥11n furnishings Tbe store sells maier home and small appliances 8Dd televisions, carrying the lines of Frigidaire, General Electric, Caloric, UUon, "Wit.en sbontnc fer appliances, price alone ls oft.eaMtemat8h. Sare, ' you m ay uve a few dallss by shop· ping at a dLseount stlll'e," he said, "and then find you get UUle « no after sale llel'Vice. •' rHE tNCREDIBLE STAR Of NORWAY fOR THE MONTH OF OCIOIEa '911 Y REDUCED TO . $275 Boin ptece_s reg. $415 1he comb! stor ctloir-destgner Ingmar retffng of nor.way. c star in ttl8 1Tue sense of 'ftle word. a great design -a great choir. in teak and your choice of fabf!c. there are many more like t1 at ptummers . MM ER'S· ,. • "" -- New 'Supermarket' Carries Selection of Wallpaper There's a new supermarket in town. But it doesn't carry milk or bread. Wallpapers To Go, a store for the do-il-yourselfer, opened recently at 2:n> Harbor Blvd., in the Harbor Shopping Center , Costa Mesa. The store features 1,200 different patterns on display, backed up by :Kl,000 rolls. Unlike the conventional wallpaper store, there ar e no bulky books to l eaf t hrough and no wait for merchandise once the selection is made. Instead, every pattern is dis· played on a panel next to a bin. The shopper talces a cart at the door, makes a se!e<:tion from the panels, picks up the necessary number of rolls from the bin and takes them to the counter. Presto! · ~ DESl ~ CLEVER NEW G~ 0 ANSWER TO THE ~ ~ AGE OLD PROBLEM ~ OF MOVING "See" your furniture In place before you move with this easy-to- use design aid Contains over 500 die cul pressure aeneltlve pieces of typlcal household furniture, appllancee and construction symbols ••. plue a !/•" plan· nlng board equlvalent to 4,000 square feet of llvlng area-all the tooJa needed to plan before you make the move. II also makes a great gift for the drafting or decorating student, aa well as tor the young marrieds. • Remodeling • New Home Construction • Redecorating • Gifts • Rearranging • Moving • Professional ~signing and Decorating . HOME DESfQNEA KIT Is offered for only $9.95 (including tax, poatage, and handling). Just print your name, addreH and zip code and send It with-your checl( or money order to POC/ Magnagraph '". 946 N. Elm, Orange, California 92667 -~ Glass Tops Stove Store Features K itchertWares There's a revolution going on in the kitchen. Priced under $000, its a glass. topped stove, with both a mic:rowave and standard oven . Tovatt's Appliances, 401 Main Street and 6967 Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach, offers nine dif- ferent brands or the new appliance. Anoth er innovation is a microwave oven with a food sensor and automatic memory. It is under $400. Store owner Tony Tovatt is "really excited " about the new MGA television by UMGAH. "It's a 19·inch color model with electronic tuning. The MGA has a 100-watt.consumption and a one gun picture tube with the brightest, sharpest picture ever. J ust \ln· believable!" he said. Tovatt's has served Huntington Beach for over 50 years. The firm car ries all major brands, offers Cull -service and free delivery. Our philosophy is honesty, rc- liabUity and quality. Wehavenothing else to sell. Our salesmen are pro- fessionals and we don't believe in high-pressure selling," said Tovatt. "We belong to United Stor es. a group which p urchases $50 million a year. Because we buy cooper atively, we can give our customers a far bet· ter price than they would find elsewhere." ·Sf ' Tovatt employe Sue Benson displays the new Litton M~mory•Matic Microwave Oven \)~CGRllT /~ ~ METllb ~ ~~/NJS\\\~ silver plating Antiques -Repaired and Restored Silver -Brass .. Go ld -Coppe r -Pewter Metal Po lishing and Lacq uering . TEA SERVICES BRASS BEDS FLATWARE LAMPS HARDWARE !{OR MANDY 1{.EFINI S HERS Newport Beach InCan!!fiilJ WROUGHT IRON BATHROOM FIXTURES FIREPLACE SETS CANDLE STICKS CHANDELIERS .. Nancy Neuman, daughter of Ted Batoyan of Alden's Carpets, fooka at cerpet samples Coast Residents Prefer Earth Tones in Carpeting "Orange Coast residents prefer plush carpeting in earth-tones. 0 Popular colors are browns , beiges and dark oranges. Nylon ls still the number one fabric choice," said Ted Baloy an, owner d Alden's Carpets, 1663 Placentia AvenueinCosta Mesa. Serving the area for 19 years, Alden's carries carpeting, draperies, vinyl and wood floor cov- erings. "We are not a high pressure sales organization. Our experienced sales personnel are low-key. We have built a reputation on quality," says Baloy an. His advice to those considering a noorcovering purchase: "Ordinari- ly, we do not advise anyone to purchase cheap quality merchan- dise." Wednesday. Oetober 20, 1976 DAIL y Pll,,OI ZJ Handcr~ftir~g Rates Over Plastic, Chrome • "People are sick ot chrome and plastic," says Scott Sarkisian. "They're realizing the sentimental and monetary valued handcrafted antiques." Sarkisian is the owner of Norman- dy Refinishers, 512-3lst Street, Can- nery Village, Newport Beach. He is a tbird-generatioo craftsman specializing in decorative r e· finishing. He says be is "one of the few people around" doing hlgh· quality, competitively-priced plat· Ing. The Cirm carries iron and brass bed frames and will convert them to any size. Antique chandeliers and furniture-are other items in stock. In addition, Normandy makes • custom, handcrafted hardware in pewter, brorue, etc. The store is open Monday through Friday Crom 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 nooo. Normandy is closed Wednesdays and Sundays. Scott Sarkisian of Normandy Reflnithera displays a replated, antique RuHlan Samovar IJll.. An Environmental Change Right TM C111111111t Sntllc Sys1 .. -wlth a fittfe imagiation you • - O"eate your arrangement in Genuine leather with the Component Seating system. caci create virtually any sealing arranaetnet1t tmaginable. Sepa- 1ate top and bottom mluons lock togelbef to let you become the 0es1gne1. And wllta yoe want lo tliange your eovironment, simply ••lock and create 1110lller -•111Cllairs, L-sllaped sofa, or eo11versatioft pit. Top 1rai11 glove lealbef in a selectioa of colors to co~ 111J decOf. Top cushion for arms or backs Ht.n . Bottom cusijoii for seats or otto111a1 $1- - 1 J I t South Coast Pool~·~634 vteaker St. In Cot ta MeH, boa1t1 ''You'll fi nd ua different where ft counts" ~ Pool, Spa Mean Relaxing At End of Taxing Days There's nothing more refreshing after a hard day's work than step· ping into your own pool or spa. South Coast Pools, 634 W. Baker St. in Co&La Mesa, has been serving the area ror 17 years building custom pools and therapy spas .. Why choose South Coast? "You'll find us diHerent where it counts," said owner Steve Bueker. "We pride ourselves on quallty construction at a reasonable price." "We do a complete Job; including decking, masonry, planters, patio covers, outdoor barbeques and foun·. tains -everything but landscap- ing," be said. Bueker personally supervises each phase of construction to ensure that the pool designed is the same as the finished product. Average con· struction takes from three to four weeks. "We are unique in the pool busi· ness. We're family owned and operated and our main objective is quality after construction, says Bueker. For more ln!ormation, call South r.oast Pools at 546-0669. Come see a complete selection of contemporary and traditional wall units and bookcases. We also specialize in hOme and comrnerclal offices NEWPORT WALL UNITS Interior plcnling aoyd .... Codo DMlet- 3321> East C.oost Hwy . . CORONA cW MAR 675-6652 • 1' .. .. . " Comfo·rt Outranks Beauty in Decors "Anything that makes you happy and la pleasing to the eye is proper. Comfort and convenience are more important than beauty,'' says Helen ScbUlmanJ owner ofHelbern's Hfme Furnishings. • "More tflan any other element, color sets U,e aeneraJ mood of a room -it's your most valuable de· corating tool. Don't be afraid to pro- ject your own personality in your home." Th e firm offers. all types of wallcoverings, draperies, woven woods and mini-blinds. It is located at lSOO Adams Ave., Suite 205, Costa Mesa. "We discount 30 percent off everything we sell and carry only namebrand items," says Mrs. Schulman "We can do this because we work out of an office-instead of a fancy store. Our discwnts are from company suggestedlistprices." Helbern's has over 100 wallpaper books and 1,000 drapery samples to choose from. Schulman feels that no other element of home decorating of. fers such artistic possibilities as wallpaper. "The .most important thing about furnishings~s that you can live with them. They must be compatible with your lilestyle," she said. Helbern's makes house calls by appointment, and accepts phone or- ders. Mrs. Schulman said it is "personally rewarding" to help customers with color coordinating, etc. "It's exciting to see a person hap· py with his home." she adds. The firm is open Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m .• and Saturdays frQm 9 a.m. tQ • p.m. Sunday and evening appointments may be made by calling 557·5153. .. Helbern'a Helen Schulman of- fera home decorating advice ...... ' Sharon Laverty plays a restored, 1898 Chtck9'fng Grand fllano ..... b6e •t Penny Owsley In Fountain Valley . Dreams Come True In New, Used ln~truments Have you always dreamed of own- ing an organ or piano? Too ex· pensive? Not so, say the folks at Penny Owsley, 18349 So. Euclid Street, Fountain Valley. J>iiccs range from $200 to Sl5.000. '"We are by far the largest de· alership in Orange County -selling both new and trade-in instruments," says Dave Hargrove, store manager The Fountain Valley st.ore is the main warehouse foe Penny Owsley's 13 locations in Southern California. "There is a renewed interest in music -especially in the piano. We attribute this to the terrific adult education classes In~,..... MJ colleges," said Hargrwe. "Gr and pi a nos are WO' PGPll• ia this area," he adds. ''We a:-e tlte- oldesl Steinway dealer on dlie West Coast.·· · Penny Owsley also carries a "fine" selection of reLwlt, antique pianos. A recent addition is a hand-carved r osewood model, circa 1876. A recilal hall, seciting 8S to US persons, is available, at no charce. to piano and orgah t.eacbers. fastnt. m~ts are provided.. The Fountaia Valley stare is lout· ed just oil tt.e Sa ~ Preew., al Euclid Street. For wlcljtioeaf i.n- iorauiticm.. call One B.arcrwe Ill ~-~ IF YOU WAllf TO 8E ~ncxaNG'' FOR CtmSTMAS. YOU SHOll.D BE'~ TO US NOW • • GRAND- MOTHER • WALL • MANTEL • CUCKOO • NOVELTY • MUSIC BOXES . . • NEISOlmE . ..... •HOWMD••a • GAZO • HtRIMG • VERIOfAON • BOUENBACH •BUCO GALLERY OF C[OCKS '':ti' r"' · .... ., ,. ""'""'=•'• ,. • o" •1 ... 0$! --wediield!i, OctOber ~-,g;:s -·-. -·-oAA. -v-Pi.:or-zs 'If y OU ean Sleep on It I' Showroom Carries Stock HidaMI._ ~oWJaa ~~·u you can saJd Moser. . • sleepoait.wecarryit. -~ .In addition, Michael s stocks Located at 18429 Pacific Avenueii\ --vihrJlting Flex·a·beds, recliners, Foantai.n Valley, the sleep shop bas juvenl1e tllrniabloRs, tables, lamps, the laTe ~t wareh ouse and etc. showroom in California. says owner The Seal,.v Postun>edic and the Michael Moser. S\mmons Beauty Rest are "at ~··al Mlcbael'-s. "1 ---~ trom 200tO 500 scla ~ at all times, a wide variety ofcarner groups and can order etistom beds.•• Tbe store is open seven daY~ • week. P• add1Uofl31 rnrormation c.tll:ta-.... 1fnteriors DIRECT IMPORTERS ,.mt F1111i111rr {11r 0.-ns • Ofiit:o • f..ihr,mn N.111ti1,i/ lttttN • Br.m ,111d C"Jl/>f'r A1rm11ric 1 ~For.people who prefer Old World elegance. aur unique direct import collecttion. See a hand craftsmanship in our 6 foot. glne style, solid Honduras Mahagony Desk. Made with solid brass fittings end fop in red. black. gold or green leather. Imported from England. come in and see the antique~ of today and tomorrow. OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10·5 FRtOAY 10-9 IN MARINER'S MILE SQUARE 2700 Wnt Coast Hwy. • Newport l ••ch - .· -. - - . .. . %4 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, October 20, 10'18 24 PILOT·ADVER~seR I tcl'nesday. October 20, 197& You~re Invited to save up toZO% during our eolarlul Open Bouse 5ale Save on Classic Tri-Level Random Shear Patterns! This classic sculptured texture Is easy to keep celan and looking new, and you can select from a tantalizing array of beautiful colors-like Evans-Black's Mystic Lake. Was S13.9S per sq. yd. Open House Sale Price $11. 9 5 per sq. yd. Save on Multicolor Shag-Plushes ! The formal el&Qance of plush and tne casual look of shag .•• a beautiful combination of style, color and value, like Evans-Black's Val D'Or. Was $1 5.95 per sq. yd. Open House Safe Price ~14.50per sq. yet. ol beautllul Evan&wBlaek-.. -,-...., ~~ Carpets Choose from a stunning selection of the newest styles and textures In an as· sortment of today's most fashionable <acorator colors. Hurry In now ••• during E&B's Open House Sate and take advantage of once-only savings • ... Save on Luxurious Sculptured Shags I Easy-to-llve-wlth, easy-to-care-for carpet In nylon or dependable Dacron polyester f ibers. Select from subtle tone-on·tone color effects to boJd mulll·hues, and enjoy outstanding savings! As In Evans~Black's Randol M iii. was S13.9S per sq. yd. Open House Sale Price $12. 50 per sq. yd. All price• inc:lude peddlng •nd p<ol•Hlon•I lnalellellon. Aak •bout out convenle(ll c••dll le"n•. Buy the Room or Buy the Houseful .•• Now's the Time to Sav.e on These Great Carpet Values at ~ 1 DEN'S : iiisiallatioii: ·custom draperies UC.NO 210412 - -------------~-- , ( ~ ... . . :Oil Mark Tabbed 14-mile Bank Race Readi.ed By ALMON l.OCXA.8£Y 0.11.,.. ... .....,.e .... NOSA oHiclals announced faceliou.aly . n W8f inevitable. Tbe latest oil island to be built off the lfaUtbern California coast bas been dtiltnated u a fixed mark for olfabcir'e yacbt races. The Jliewpe>rt Ocean Sallln1 As· soclatlon h as d ecreed that the windw'1:d mark for the 27th annui J 14·MUt Bank Race will be the Ocean Prot~or drlllln1 Wand located at 33 ~ •• 3S minutes and 2S seconds uroa THE! PLEM\JRE and conve· nience of a ll partklpanta ·ln the special BicentenlliaJ H ·Mlle Bank Race, NOSI\ has made arranaements to have the 14-Mile Bank temporarily displaced. NOSA has also arranged lo have at least one drill.in& island sta· lioned on the n ew site in order to pro· vide a fixed weather mark for this year's race. Following the race, the 14-MUe Bank will be restored to it.a original location." · norlli:tat.ltude, and 118 degrees, eight minutes a nd 20 seconds wes t longltude. Yacht clubs and other yachting or· ganiiations have long used such drill- ing islands as "Emmy" and "Eva" as racing marks. So if the new drilling island fails lo produce oil It will at least serve as a bandy and highly visi· ble racing mark. THE DRILLING island is approx· imately 13 miles northwest of lhe Lausen Sea Mount -known as the· H ·Mile Bank. ln previous years a stake boat has anchored on the bank whlcb rises to within SO fathoms of the surface of the ocean. T his year's 14-Mile Bank is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 30. On the following day NOSA will bold its •annual m eeting and present trophies fo r the winners of the 14-Mile Bank Race and the Argosy Race. There were several years, however, when the stake boat could not Cind the bank, or when the weather was so bad that the boat could not hold station. BOATING Contagious Captures Capo Race Contagious, skippered by Ken Kuh n of the host club was the overall and C lass A winn e r i n Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's second race or the Fa ll S e ri es for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts Sun· day. Winne r in the Class B division was Wind Run- ner. co-s kippe r ed by Julie and Paul Timon. and the Class C winner was F1eu Flcu II, sailed Staggered Start For Mexico Race? The Newport Harbor Yacht Club is considering a "staggered'' s tart for its fourth Cabo San Lucas race next April. In a "staggered" start yachts are started a c- cording to lheir handicap ratings and time al- lowances. resulting in a possible boat-for-boat finish. The system is not uncommon in short han- dicap races but has never been tried in long dis- tance races. Reason for the suggestion for a "staggered" start was prompted by the fact that NHYC is open- ing the race to yachts with IOR Mark Ill (a) ratings as low as 24.5 fe et which could mean a spread of as much as 48 hours in lime allowances from the low end of the rating scale to the top. NHV C HAS MAILED OUT preliminary an· nouncements and entry applications for the race to ocean racing skippers from San Diego lo Seattle. "The input from applications will determine whether we use the staggered start." said Fred MacDonald, race committee chairman. This will be the first race in which boats ratings as low as 24.5 feet have been arcepled. This means that boats of 30 fe el in overaJI length will be accept- ed in the race . The total distance of the race is 820 miles with the handicaps being calculated on 700 miles. .. P\.IBUC N011C£ •• IT4TI Ml .. T Oft AIANOOMIQNT o"uaao" fllCTtT'IOUS aus1 .. HS MAMC , ............. -...... -... tM -.. , ... llctll~ Ml,_; -· MCOONALO·MCOOWllL Ill• -lrl•l lffll•r•.,. C.-'1'. 11-.C: AlrHtt l .. o Ori••· Co•I• M9w , Calll-1• .,..,. Tiit ~<lllltlH '"'',,. .. -... '*',... IO ebev• Wfl llled lft Ortfl9t OM!fttyt11 IO .. ,~. ()ARY MAltl.IN MCOONAl.O. t4'M MO~uero u ,,., Mlu lOll vi.lo. Olllontl• '161J STIVIN HIATH MCOOWW:l,L., "90 "••II N•WPO,, •2'6, Ni-'. 8M<ll, c.111 ...... .,660 Thlt ll\ltl,...1 wn <OllOli<tM DV "" 111\l~flOOtei.d e&~i.Ooft Ohr 19-apen,,..,i.lo STEVEN H. MCOOWl!~L 1111t Jlelemtllf WH llltd with Ille Collllly '""' OI ~ ..... COv~'I'.,. °"' 1J,m• ~Cl' ""*'"'" Or•11oe CM lt 0.lly "llet OCI. 10, ?7, NOY. J, 10, 1t1• Mt•1• PtJBLIC N011CE P ICTITtOUS IUSINIU NAMI HATIMI NT Tl"9 loltowlftQ pe<IOftS .... OOiftO llodl• ftt\~<H fHI LITTLE KNIGHT, GE. 17'11 Sl.,C.O.taMew CA'2U1 Toucll 0 ' Cteu e, Inc .. • c..llloma cor-•110ft. ""Paper la1111. Hewoo41 ... o •. CA. 9)MO ™' ous11111u 11 <-ltd DV •<or· "°'at loft. Toucll O'Cl•\\e L9-t E. NtedhaM. Prt'l. '""' >1ateme111 wH flted wltll !he O>vftty Clerk of 0r""99 County"" Oct. u.m .. ....Sii PuOlllhed ~tn9'1 Coa.t O.Uy Piiot, Oct io 21 aftd Nov. 3. 10. 1'16 ~16 PUBLIC N011CE PICTITIOUSIUSINISS NAMISTATI MllNT T ... i.ilowl119p~"Onl1CIOlngMl"e5S ••: SURFSIDE SERVICES AGE"ICV. 16!0 Santa Ana A1r1 .. Suite t, Co.I• Mele, CA 916'7 Jolln Pwlt r 811~ter. 1""4 Skvltrk Lft .NtwoonBeec11,cA'11660 Tiiis !Nstneu Is <MC!ucted l>Y tn ln-dlvl!Nat Jo"" Pete< &ulller Tiii' >late,,,..nl WU flted ""'"' "'9 C.-ty Ctt•k Cit Or•ft9'1 County on OCt. 14, tt/6 ,,_ PubUt"•d Oranqe Co;as1 O.ily ~IOI Ott.20,278"<1Mov J, to, 1'76 PUBLIC N011CE lltCTITIOUS IUSINIUS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollo#l"9 person ts CIOll'IQ bu\<· ~, .. , WOOD GRAPHICS, 119S1 •F. S1tV Ptr~ C1rcl•. trvlrw CA Ste••" A1c.,.rct B•oftatt. 1~W111te S.11• CM...,. det ,,,..,, CA .,US '"'' t>uslnes> Is <Oftduel..i t>y ..., '" d tv1dua1 Slew 9•Q<>•ll ""' \letemeM wu rneo """' '"" Couftl• Clerk of Orano• County°" Oct. u. ,.,. ..... Pubtl>ll•d Ora119e Coast Dally Piiot Ott '° 11 llnd "lov. ). 10 1976 d~76 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS I USINISS NAME STATEMENT Tiit tollowlno 11•1r•on h clo>ng bu\!· ne•~ ••. COAST HOICY. 7011 Hlqlltand DrlvP, Newport Uucll, CA•1660 Edw•n A. WoPOrQ. 7011 HIOlllMICI Drive, Newport 8eacll, CA .,660 Tiii• t>us•FW\\ •• COftdU<ltO t>y an ,,,. dl•idu•I. Edwin H. W.tioro T11ts st•lement ••s lllM wu11 '"' County Cler-ol Oran90 Co11t11v°" ~- '""""' 71 ••• , •• "'"" Pullll11Wd Oranqe Coil\! C.tlty Piiot. Sept 1' •nd Oct '" IJ, ~. 1t1; •s.1. ·by Ed Cummins, Capo THE "STAGGERED" START WOULD con· dense the finish times by helping the smaller and slower boats s lay with the moving weather pal· terns, according to MacDonald. "This type of start would spread the fleet and the escorts at the beginning of the race but would condense them as they gel farther from local as- sistance and communication," said MacDonald. PUBLIC N011CE BYC. h . Trop y wmners : OVERALL I Coftt•'llOU\ 7 5110wdown Rlcll Rllcllf\on. C.PO BYC. l W1f"KI Runner NOTICI INVITING a l OS CLASS A -I Conl•otou Sl'to•do•rt J C '•\Cf"4"1dO Jonn Ballew C..PO 8YC C••n B 1. W•ftO Runntor 1 Vt•K• 8111 Clor .. DP'l'C ) Wn<l•ll Odw -PIP• C9YC • c;.,10 Ru>fl Kell c:;rut>t>•. SSVC. ~ w...,<1«1no St•r Ml~•W•ltl•~n.C•poflYC The race is scheduled for Apnl 2, 1977. ll has been deem ed a good race for !.kippers and crews who wish to cruise the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez) at the conclusion of the race. Ptotl<e I> llertt>y 91,..n tllat lhe ao.tct al Tru11 .. , Of Ille Gout Community Coll'" Ol>trl<I ol Or;•noe C.OU..ty, CallfCH"n1•. w 111 receive w•ted bids vo to 11 00 a.m . T.,.•d•Y. No-2, lt16. al I ... Purt ... \ong Dt!>I. OI \8;,t klloOI dl\lrlcl tou t•ct at 1JIO Aclams Aw""" Costa M•u . Ct ltle>tnia, at wllocll ti-u td l>td> wltt t>e PUl>tiCty -•nd•U dlo• Dt(;ITALVIOEO SIGNAL PROCESSOR. KOCE·TV. CLASS C 1, r 1•11 Fl•u ti 7 ...,,ruon Job, Cr.-.10 F•~h' ht r Caw 6YC J Wiii Sll1M , D~v~ W•''''"' CAPO eve •. Ltttto Spirit, °"" \ AyrM, CAPO 6YC. J""'" Swmm.r SerlH ruutl\ · ">ABOT A -I Brad l 1mon 7. Ord P.,11111> J, JOM l'lllltr. THE CABO RACE WAS organized by Peter Davis when he was commodore in 1971. Dick Steele assisted in gelling the first race under way. ll was scheduled a s a biennial race. All bids ere 10 be 1n accord""'8 wllll Ille l11•tr1Ktl011• and CoftdatloM -Scla<lll<.atl•M whlCll are .,_ "" file and ""'Y W stcured In the Oflkt of the Pu<c,,.alno AQeftl ol >aid lt'-1 di" !rlCI. Eacll blcld~r must submot with his t>IC! a cu 11ler's c11to, c.,tolleo c~k, "' blclcl•r's bond mad• p~yablt to the M· cler o1 the Co.au Community Cott- Dlttrlct Boord ol Trusle.$ In ..,otmo\lnt not len than 11•• perteftl IS%) of t"4t '""' t>ld Ha 911oranl•e that Ille bidder wllt tnter Into I~ P•OPOHd C:ontr..:111 IM same It aw•rdtd to lllm. In Ille ""'"' ol l•I""' to enter Into well COll-t•KI, tlle pnxuds ol the cllKk wttt be 1.rlt llM , or In Ille U \a ol • bond, \lie lvtl wm tlle•.ol wilt be rorltllecl lo Mid M:-l C!l\trlcl. SABOT U 1 Sllerr y WJth<'n 7 tt•n c:;.1 .. l . Tr•cv Cou\ln• V.SER t, Ullly Fodor; 7, l •m Fuller·), Tim C•nnon Past winners were Russ Ward's Aries, Lahaina Yacht Club, in 1971; G. A. Wolfard's Moonday , King Harbor Yacht Club, 1973, and George Thorson's Ariana, Los Angeles Yacht Club, 1975. Bogart Series Race Lumaran Tops at Pier "lO blckMt mav wlllldr.w Ill• l>ld lor • Period of fotty.flw COi days alter '"' dalt Ml f« tht OjlOftfnQ lhtrtof. ,.,. 8o•rd of Trusl!!tt •~• Ille prlvlfe9eolrtlactlftQOftY-•ttllldoor 10 w•lvt anv lrreq11t•rlttn or in· '°'""'111•9' '" efty bid or In IN t>ldctu>Q. !>l qn ~d : N O RM"N E . WAfSO"l Bill Rohrs' Lumaran was the Class A winner Saturday in Voyagers Yacht Club's Kuntington Pier Wect r a ce, the seventh oC the Humphrey Bogart Series of for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. Class B winner was Pegasu1. •kippered by J e rry Arm stro n g , Cabrlllo Beach Yacht Club. VYC ALSO wound up the Ho m e r Laughlin Series for Midget Ocean Racin~ Fleet yachts in a this week. Winners in Saturday's race : BOGART CLASS A -1. Luma ran; 2. Rivet, Keith Cleland, DYC; 3, Trend , G eo r g e McClellan, VYC; 4, An· dlamo, Bob Sodaro, BYC; 5, Candrice, Mike Kirby, BCYC. C LA SS 8 I , Pegasus : 2, Bebo J II, Bob Darnell , VYC: 3, Pussycat, John Szalay, 1 BCYC; 4, Avante, Fred Masino, VYC; Tiger Ul· ly. Ron Deacon, VYC. >race sailed over the same "'course. LAUGHLIN S ERIES 1, Serena, P hil Doane and Cal Preston, NHYC; 2, Gold R ush , Kell Grubbs, SSYC; 3. C'est t Final ~erlu standings .... will be ~omputed taler .. ' . ;·Sunjammer Takes ~.; ~High Point Series Sunjammer, a »root sloop co-skippered by Don Koll and Carl Reinhart, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, was the overall and Class B winner in South Sboro Yacht Club's High.Point Series race ror Performance Handicap Racing F1eet yachts Sun-day. -; The race started al Balboa Pier and went ~ around Eva and Emmy oU islands before returning ; to the pier for t he tlnilh. · ;; · Second overall was Sunda, sailed by Graham .: Gibbons, Balboa Yacht Club, a nd thlrd was ., Pe1u us, s kippered by Jerry Armatron1. CabrlUo w Be'ac;hYacbtClub.CJuewlnners: CLASS A -1, 11greu, GU Knudsen, SSYC: 2, 'Matancl. Ed Carpenler i !, Sequoyah, Jlm Moore, s.5VC. CLASS B -1, Sun.Jammer: 2. Dtbra. Dick n.utr. ~YC; 3, M aigSeJ .• Andy Ande.non,SSYC. CLASS C-J1~nda; 2, Pquua; 3, Cata Pa· ja.i:nu, C.rl Lul, VYC. Le Vie. Don DuBoser VYC; 4, Viking, Dan Pi ke, VYC ; 5. Aloha II, Glenn Reed, SSYC. Hobie Cat Title Won By Hauser John Hauser of Hunt· ington Beach was the wi nner of t he Hobie Ca t -16 n ation al sing le handed c ham· plonship at Long Beach Sunday. -ty Bo•rdofTndlM\ Pl>btti l!N Or•noe Coast Oalty Pllol, Otl 11, 20. 1'76 021·7' PUBLIC N011CE 5·*42 NOTICI OllTltVSTE l 'SSALE T.S No.14'•16 Oft l+o~ml>f'r 10. 1'7•. at 11·00 A.M. TIT LE tN5URllNCE AND TIW\T COMPANY, •• duty APPOlnt~ Trusiee uncl., end PUrtllftnl to DH<! ol Tl'll.i ,.._ CMclecl Octotitr 10, •US, .. '"" ~. U666, lft-k 11SSJ, Pil0• 17S .. olOlllCl•l fl('(Ord. I" lh~ ofl i(e 01 llW Co""ly Reco•d•• or O••noo Coun1y, Catltornl•, WILL SiLL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHl!ST BIDDER FOR CA!>H llM'I'&· bleat time Ol \II• In t&wlul moMyol 1114> United SIMI\) at tho >Outll Iron! on· trt nct to Ille Otd Oran9e county COum.ouse located In th• 200 t>locti of Wltll Santi Ana 8oulnard (formerly WO!\! &111 54r•t •, S•11t" Ana. Gsl1tor111a all rlQlll. tlllt afld lnl•rul c-d to And flOW lleld by II uncl•r uald o..ci of Trusl lft t,,. pr~tfty •ltui\lod "' 5.!lo GoUftlY alld S1 •la cleJcr ll><tt1 ,.., lot n ol Tract No. 1011 •n th9<11'r" .....,POr1 a.Mii, County or ~-. •• .,.._ oft a map rtcorded 111 -2M. 11"9" • ttveuo11 u 1n<1ut1.,., ot mls- <eU-ovs maPS. '" lho olllc.• of ll'te countyrtcorder ol ~•Id county. There were 67 boats in three classes competing 1n the event. Trophy win· ners: Ttw\l,...t-..>and01-~ llttlONllell, H any, ot Ille rut -'Y dt<IC•l-alla ... ltp..,,....ledlo be: lflt CLASS A -1 , J ohn Pott O•Olla11 P •.K•, Nt-1 e...:11, c.111vr..ia, ,.,. 111>0tnl.,,..S Tf'ldtM Hauser. Huntington e11ttia1-at1y tt»111tv ..... ..,Y i11eor· Beach, 12 points; 2, Ran-rteftluo1111e w eettc10r•u-o111er d y H a t f i e 1 d • S a n :" onivnat1on, 11 e<1r, st-. Clemente , 12% ; 3, Scott ud , ... w111 w ,_,., ""' .i"*" N. h l S ta An• 1 1t . CCMtft4tnl °' warutrty, e•-n "'""' IC 0 S, an ~ '"'r p1i.ca.r....-dlft0tltle,11Mtt\lloil,or..,. 4, Don O'Hmanf, Loa c11mtir•n,n.tooeyttotrt..-.1111no"''"' An 1 15'" 5 Geo <loaltwmoltllanattt\laec:u•'\•O"lselcl gees, ... ~; • rge Ollad91Tr\lil,IO.Wlt!SU,71U6,0ll!lttl ... Folgner,Enclllitas,17. .. • .-1 ,,,._, •• tl'ovlcled 111 w ld Ml•ttl, MYltll<H, II afty, .,..... 1,,. CLASS B -1, Brian lfl'mt ot "1ld o .. e1 o1 Trust, *'·· tllffOH-••Plfl ... Oltllalnft•-8radellOn, Huntington "'"" tr111t1 <'"'" .,., uld o..cr" Be a c b . 11 : 2, Sam '';.:!° 11eMt1c11r., '"'cM' ••Id Oiied"' Pal miller. Coron. del· Trust lwf.totora H t(UltCI a11d d•· Mar 12·3 RowinJaco-11 ... reo to 111e 11n0to 1vnod • wr1n111 ' ' • ..,..., Olcl•ttlall ot 0.fault alld Oemtlld.., Corona del Mar.14~; 14, 1ei.,..,.e writW11Not1caof0tt11111u1fld Wendell Mabbry, Coeta 1 .. c11111 •• ..... ~ 11nt1tnl1M11 M D ~ .. wi. No41ca .. Oola un-l!lte· e !la , 18 ; 5, an 11.n1ete11i.w..urt1tc11111.,.c_,., Teialere,Lon1Beacb.lt. wtw111Mtr .. 1,,,..Hyh•oc•tl'f. °"'I 0c ttllff t, lt)t. ~ •ee C _ 1, K ... 11~ Tlt .. l11S11r-• ~ ,;.&J,J' el\CITrvtlCol'llOllllY Lantz, Rancho Palot eua1orv11a1. Verdu, 8~ ·, 2, Bruce •o>K1iMa9nn1 AlllMfltM si .... tu... Mc:Co•i.t. C~t• Mtaa, 15; ftvllllltMf ..... ,.,, Hatllilf ...... 3. Ron BaerwJta, Marina ..,..,H.,,,'*'""'"'""°'.,..c-e .1-l n o.lly ,....., OU, H, ti,..-....,,,,"" UC' n e)'. 17. 4111•1• I -..... -· ______ ,,, -....... 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ·D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s ,. F I ·E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Wednnd1 , Oc!obtr 20. l 978 * CLASSIFIED DAILY P1iDT""CWSifiEo AdS INDEX You Can Seu It. And rt . ( a..e.2-••.a) One Clll s4rvfce Tl Pia Y111r A•, Call Tlllde It With a want Ad . v. ~•u" Feet CNdlt ~OVIA 642·5678 t:J:'~.~ .. · · ·. = ~kos HOUS£S FOR SAU .,.. ... ,_,,_,. • fftlllliltylMflt 1 c ...... , . . .. •• "'-'clal . • . ~so.t " *' .... •. ....~ l•l•Nf -...... . llooJbM ............ ... "'" IL.I--IL..-........ > I f°•ptolr ... t r.~" .... · 1111 •---------i H«*MI For S. .--.el~ -~Miki ,., •• = •• •• ••• • ••• • ••••• •••••• •••• a•a t •t • •• .. ••••••.;. O.U::.: ·· .:: 1!111 ERRORS: AdvertlsH"S Gewrol 1002Gttlffel > 100~ UTwt , ML12 =~=~·::rh · . lX: shoMld ch•ck their ad1 • •• • • • ••• • • •• ••• •••• •• • • ••••• • •• • •• •••••••••• """"' • •• lo>11 daily and report tr- L.&&•• llorh • • IOM I di I Th ....,_ Hali. • . . . • .. 1000 ron mme ate y. e lt!t: ~::;1 .. ".',' ·:. l~ DAILY PILOT au umea ~~"::~. . .: .. : .. :m llablllty for the first In-t:.!".:.~~~,~~"° .... · ::= corr.ct Insertion only. S.111 111~11 • • .. • • • '·~ Sou\h WI""".. . , .... IOll ----------· WtttMIM\et .. • I• Nobile ltomu Sale. , • • • • •• llot w 1:s1 t<Y N TAYLOR CO l\J<Al.TOI\~ .. 1111·1· l ~l·ll -·· THI! "ILU"5" -l!HD UNIT REAL ESTATE Publiaher'1 Hotlu: Spa cio us customized condominium All runt estate u<h crtlH·d newest section of Ehe "Bluffs ." 2 in LhL'( newi.rupc-r i ... ,;uh bdrms .. den with fire pl., formal din Jt!ct lo Lht! 1''l•th·ral F :ur rm & 2v~ ba ths. Decorator wallpa Hou Ing 1\d ol l\Jt,lj AttHlt !Or llale . ., 1:00 Apart--felt hi. I~ :.. .. !!:'r.;:"y. . · :: C•.,,.t••Y Let• Cr11'1a •. .•• UOO ~:.,":,'~J111~!1y.. ~= °"IH••ft U•lt• 6-141 • • IM 110•1-lo"-Mewt4 • • • • • IM , ,,,_,. p,_.., . . 10CIO 1-.,.i p,_"1 , .. , . WAI t.M>l .. klo t::llt which n111kes it illc~.t l lo cptng & dra pes. Beautiful gl'een udH~rlli>e .. n u y pre view. Pool. Air Cond. Lease$750 mo l~rcnce, lim1lat1on, or 292 1 PER'LA Open T hurs. dbt'riminotion ba~ed on 2111 5.., Jooqylft Hlh Rood race. color, religion, scic. HEu.aORT ca .... ._ ...... I . 64 •. or nation.ii on i:in. or an "'" 5.l"'Ot~ " ..,. MolMlt Hnw Trlr Prk> !.«» M-n.U..Wtt KUMl • 1. UUO Ql'~t Co Pt~ • 2300 ~"~~ .... °' ·= "llKhn,t"arm•.<.iro,~-. t1W 1nlcnlion to mak~ illl) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s uc•h preference. lt mlla· _:2.02 Mt.I U'••• E'IC.cha,.aa :.llOO Rtel l.Alate Yi/ aolf"d Z'A.M> hon, ord1scn n1111at t011." Generol I 00 GftMrol I OCJ ·······•·•·•·•········ RENTALS "'*>tt """'•llt<I 31(11) This new'lpap(•r \1111 not NEWPORT BEACH ~::: ~~;t~ .. . ~ kntlWln$1Y d('C('PI illl~ CAM!clomcn1wm•l'll•n . .>¥ID ad\l er t1 s1n g rur l'cal ~=~~n·~ = e:.lOltl which ts m viol.! DUPLEX ~~~nl. · •• :Jm lionofUlel.iw ____ Ucttc r than new h~I>· u....ic ... unr · · ····MOO House1 for Sale i.Lory. u ~hurt walk I rom ~li".J::rn· . ·:::= ••••••••.-.••••••••••••• 1hc he.1ch. Bo1h units urc =~n.~v·r . :.:.: Generol I 002 2 hl:d nK•fll. 2 h.1th luxury :i:;;: • eoarc1 ••.••• 4050 •••••••• ••• •••••••••••. 11m1s 1111 1·111 n l't' l('C lot c;u .. :iro:,:~ .... ··:::I•---------·• l'\Jll pncc $1:.?:i,ooo. <.:ALL ~:.':'"~ ~~~~~11~ •• :: TUCKED AW A Y s;x;.:!ouo. EL EGAN DOLL HO Del·or prllte c Bcdrm. 2 buth · fo r fu m i l y b edroo m & tpluml>ed). Lor •· off lu1•ge hobb luq ;c 2 c ur Rtnlat.11 to Sb1 rr • . 41CIO &f.:!~.~-:-.r·~~ : :g on q uiet Costu ~1 esa t'ul· a.. ....... R•••al 41~ dc·sac. 3 Ueciroo m, 2 C::: SELECT Large lot. S.~~.:J T' PROPERTIES 400E.l1" 1n<1uotn11 RtntJat . . '* both. + hu~e bonui. room ~:.5: "'-•t..i . : !~ ( idclll for mother.in-law. 141><' H••l•I• .. ....:.o teenager:., ctt' ). Slct> BUSINESS, INVEST· down liv rm, fph'. s hi.11..t." MCNT, FINANCE rouf. 1 a rgc y .ud ~and muc h more! Prtt•ed =::::::~=· · · ~ nghl-hurry~ ~6 aggo lnYblnWtll. ~·y <o1• u• ... UMlll. Wonted ~ M=~~.~~. ~ M<lrt&llt • TO • 30D ANNOUNCEMENTS, rHSOHALS & LOST & FOUND ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS BACK BAY POOL-TENNIS JACUZZI $61.000 -C.M. Huntincjton Beac h Deane Home Cle<in. 1w.11 1 hl•ri rm. fam rm. n •t'••11tl\' J>.Jllllt'dl•-----llllf '" ,llld out. uo.tl door. pa lto, 11-(c h c1tl.. )Jl'd Xlnl 1,11111 lv houw 0£ ft.>rccl .1l a lo\\ l'o!Jl.500 llun ' 011 th 1:-nn~"' C'ui.ta Mcs;i, 4 form.ii dining. IKc k 1t chc11 w t1rc:1 And rnuc ~rncr l11cal1011 to lMrk. JtOOtn f h0&lll'. boat or l East ownex war sale! ~ 16·SSSO. SERVICES St .. t« OlnK"I.,.~ liOOU Shnrp two story Ne\\ port 1---------- ttt\•tcra 3 bedroom ll11)!e mas ter s uite l'unllly r oom o ver hlok ~ t he spat'tuu~. t ropical patio S t ont• woocl hurn1 11i.: 1tn·111;Je l' \\',ilk lo lcnlllh l'OUt'l:!. µuul. .1an 11.z1. l>clun.1 d e . cit-• 1•1<· .Ju~t IU'11 uo\\ 11. Call ~Ill~ 7'il!S. EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION Sr~tlln•\tltehon 7tm JubWant•'1 • 1u11> lt•IP V.'•nll'<I. \I It~· l lcAI MERCHANDISE Ant.ctlfll~ Apl)f,.,u~n Aut11nn $46,750 ;! lk•1lr1101tl. 2 h.1111 . Ill <hn du.11 l'o111ln11 11111u 111. :! I 'a r g:tr ai.:c "1l'll·1· d11ur It JI,. n c r h t 14 h I y II II g1'acll•tl. t·ari1ct111~. l\Oclll pa1wh1111. & m1rn1r~. En :~r:.•:: , .. "~"·" l:en~ro' t.t1U1fll1Wt1t c.n- lll()6 a/IU '-11:. tl((,10 Iii.I.:.\ *l<cl ..... \ t()IO .... tl'lU ~~ ..,_,;, KEY J•ly till' c•1mmu111ty poul. Hc;ui) lo lllU\ c h1·cl1 11<)1ll un lari.:\: 1'111'1' I t1 I c w I y II a 1 ti I c d . Iwa mi new caq11.•b for luw J o\\n. Lluu .-rtt to VO\! furf\•htr~ Juc·u111 . lc11111~ 1·ourL'I ~ REALTORS a.ii d 11hh11ttM' Who'~ tmn • P ILOT llEl\L t-:ST1\TL-: 5 11).1),).)j .c-:a.u .. ~~ llonn UOU\~tluld C.~ll(j~ ,_,, l.J\'btM~ \l .chthct)t "I t.ttU. N"OU ~ )httt.1l1M"t.u~ \4 .. ntt't:I N1i1,..t1I lru.tn.imr•h Ollke •'Ur•• t;~..,p Pot> • •1'1 lflll~ ·""·' .... ] ... I IU\I WAI\) ••• llOHSt-: 11 1':.\\'I-:~ a611~-t~ Sti:i.000 1\11 \CHE t 11 46•0 roam with .1 i:rt·:1t :1 lklrm hocrll' Oul~la111I ANYTIME mg lorulton 111 \'t:.ll' lttl J:i ccttl tu '' 11ll• 0 11c 11 __________ 1 ~·or Clal>stfll'd ,\~I \Cl'ION Ca ll a l>aily P tlOl ,\l).VJSO R-.. 642·5678 ~, ... oon ~ •• !Cm ~= t.<::=:~~ !ioor\1111 (,.,..,,. Sfott. Kt'1taun nt Oar ·····-.~ ~ .. '""" ~:.rad~ll1t t MUf'O BOATS & MARINE i.pa<'l'S 1'.wk rm. :; ton h.ty bat n. :! p.uldocks & fcncl'fl pasture:.. G n·:.ll lurkids. •H£RTll,\ llE~RY • ltt-:ALTOHS -l!J2·-ll21 :!15 Del ~Jar. San Clt'm EQUIPMENT G~-•I .llOIO 1----------81Jab,Ma1nl Mr\lf"~ ~ llo.U.fl4&r1•• E<Nlp .•.. ~ lloot.o,Po• .. r •••••••••••••• lllHO bU.Rtnt•C~trl•• • • • •••• ~ 8o<ol> l>aol . . 1• :A)OO &ab ~lpo'I><><''. .. •.... IO?O t::;:;:ro.-:~~~·· ' .. :::. TRANSPORTATION Alrrrol\ . . • 0110 C1m~u.SaJe,Renl •...•.. 1 "'IV Etttlr1• Cor• , .. ,, • . . . .. tt!lel Mobllt Jlotnv• . . .. 1140 ..... Cl't14•. ,....... • .. ti» Motor ltm• l>•l•'Rrnt ..... .ir4 1rai~.Tra"e& •••••• ·••• • t'117U Tra11 ... r~.t ll11ttv . • 911'1"1 Autu Sitr\ IUI .,.,h • • !HOO AUTOMOBILE Gt<1•ral • • ............. 9$10 Anhqun1c1 .... 11~c.·a ••••.•••••• 9:l» Jtf"\. rt~hon \' rhh It• • !J'.JJ ~';;1:o,':i"r~=~:..,·: .... ::::= NEED A SLIP for your boat??? Will t ake up to .JO'. Bcautit ully upj!r aded t:ONDO. :J Bctlrms. 2'~i bnlhs. fple , <'lltn pl ete hlln k11<:nt:11. Shuws llkc a mudd. Cull fo r u ppl. $1·10,000. 644·7270 "4ti4' S Htid If"~ REALTORS ·i:::~::·· . . .. :·: = VAMISHIHG PRICE ~~i:.~~..::'.'.i ·. : ...... ·::: IRACKET-$68,000 AUTOS, IMPORTED For II 3 bedroom. ramtly ~~~M~~;, .. ······;· ·:= room home in one of '""'' ................... '107 Irvine's top local w ns. "'"'"' 11 .. 1., • · .... tlt.6 i\ddt'll Ccnturc::. in d ude ~~ · · · !".!:~ 11 t n t n g r o o m .1 n d ~· ~hi io;crcc11cd in lanai room . Oata•n • : • ·:~i ~tove·•n condition. Call ~~![''.' . m: now to ... l'l'. 67:J 11;;:;o, ~=.:: ·<~ [i.IHiii~I .llUll •• • •• il4t Q11t1 .fTw PAINT·H·SAVE ·"'••tor• .. 111•1 l'tuU(Jl . Miii 3 + POOL ~r..~.~t .i~C s1~.ooo buy.., Uus :3 hd, IWll• flu>«' · •. 11151 r e c re 11 ti •>ti rm . II & I" ::!~'.. .. :.:~~ ~I. Needs a ltU Ir T LC :,e ;v·. .: :.':l bul what u l>uy. Localed 'l'oyuto.. .• . •• tM on qufrt tree lin<'d i;t reel. ~~~Z'!.'1," .. · :m <ii. 1''11A buyer welcome. Voh@ , • • 8773 :;.&~·1).1~1. ;:~;:.;;; __ :; lill Sdl thmgs fa~l with Daily Pilot Want ,\<Is ... ,.. From both s pacious u nits of uniqu€' Corona dcl Mar duplex. VaultecilJ wood bea m ceili ngs + 2 bdrms .. rz baths in each . Custom designed fdF' entertaining on seclude d over size<f Jot. $245.000 l: 644-1766 5 ~ t, i ... 2161 SANJOAOUINHILlSRO. IN NEWPORT CENTER . ' !:~~~! ........... !?~~!!:~~~~! ......... ~!?.~~ macnab/ Irvine realty WOODIRIDGE! '• Beaut iful "Prescott" m odel now a vaila ble . 5 bedroo ms (4 ~den )!, fa mily room & li ving room bOl1" w/bric k fireplaces. Lg. & roomy ... HU RRY ! $123,000. Coll een Jcnscrr 752-1414. (J58) 642·8235 644-6200 901 Dove r Orlvf' Harbor View Cent.fr I rvlne at Campus Valley Center 752·1414 11110 .. • • , •• , • • •. WIG I ;mmmiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii cadtlYc... . .• • . • "'J II c. ... ,.. . . . . ........ 11111 :=::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!~!!~~ ~~=···· .... ::::::::.: 5.:~,: :.:I: S~RJUµ-~ctr~· ~:~ ·· .. " ·· = That Intriguing W ord Game with a Cliudle r ... .i • ..... • • • ·-. BR ows E. -"~'' "• c1•., • •on•H -1111,.n&I... •• , ~ UA<'OI• •• , .. .. •• li!IO Mo•crt<k •• •• • •• !>'JO r~ .~ ~R O::'i:tn. · . = ........ .. ., Ply-..tll . • l"l'A ,._II•~ ..... u , !Naderblrd "''v ,VtCI .• • . • 11'.IH -~~, ......... USE THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST · llSULT" SllVICI , DlllCTOIY For Result Se.rvtce Call 64Z·1671 Id.JU BARGAINS lhl'OUf!h the DAILY PILOT WANT ADS 'Thl')' lrl' 111 l yuu r fln1erllps dally! P I T E R 1· Is I I I v 'E y 0 N IL I I' I A11yoM who toy\ you taft'I . • • • • ••~• cl wllk you h~' l\OVef I-led to poy " --••·u l p I T c A M I • I' I I o c-...... the """"· ....,_., • _ _ _ t " f,ff,,.~ hi! ·~• ~t\+ng ""'Oftf --------v«• d~ .. 1oo lro-. '"" 1'IO J t:e._ • '""'1 NUMIUlO I' Ul!US . r r r r r I' 1· r 1 I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-4.n'S A.nwtn '" Clnslflccrtfoe tOIO .. ~ ... DJ DAILY PILOT Wednetd1y, October 20. Hrr8 ~-~-~ .. : .... !~-~.~ ....... ~.~.5:!: ........ ~:!!.~.~ •...•... &~:II I01Zaw1• 1002 ~al I002G1•0• 1002 ............................................ •····••·•········••·•·····••••·••·••·•···•·•·· .•' •• • ATTltACT1YI UNfTS s't 34,500 :f BR house separated from other unil with own la undry. Two 2 Br units & duplex. L aundry In com mon . 3 il\d'tvidua l patios , 3 ba lconies, 3 ~J:fosed dbl garages. 3 fi replaces. lncome $10 ,100 P/Y. l~ yrs old. Near beach. "4EW IEACH 4 lf:DROOM $17.990 New 2 story home. Never occupied. 1 bl~k t o beach, 3 blocks to H.B. Pier, 21-1 ,baths, wet bar. All gas bu.i lt·ins. bafoony & patio fenced. Excellent investment. Show &sell. OHi! OF A KIMI> $'9,900 Step into s harp 1800 sq. rt. 4 bedroom. 2 bf.\th home with family room. 2 r{tcplaces. lovely back yard with tot al privacy. Nice area in Costa Mesa. •Won't last! .• OPPORTUNITY CAREER HIGHT l:!.ome as you are and get the details on )!Our fu ture in the lucrative real estate profession. Speak di rectly with our l lain Valley Manager. ta ble Tues. and Thurs. evening 6 . m. or call for appt. TODAY FOR YOUR TOMORROW 18055 Magnolia St .. Fountain Valley '. 963-8311 I 002 GeMral 1002 •ef'r~·················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'h rgain Hunters .. .:JIXER UPPER B•J: l lwdrm •mm cr~lll'd lot "1th clouhlc i.::irai.:l' Thi' g1111d 'uhd homl' 1-. a -hl'lp ' I A!>klllJ: , l'J 115 IO 1151 FREE PLAYHOUSE ~l ake )l)UI' l-1d:. Cl'~l:JllC bran~ your dccoral111~ 1dcu~ and sa\ l' loads ol monl'\' on lh1 !> • oc'Clroom. 212 b:ith poo home L~t· lot. g real Ja1·u111 and Tom S<m ~ c1 h1ckaw:iy. Only 5118.000. PEACE & QUIET -====~==~~~:.! Completely l'Ustom1zed • l'ul ell' :.ae home. L;1rgc ·.'~,iNORAMIC VIEW lut J Bed room s, I 1: haths. hllJ.!l' ma.,tc1 hl·1lrm. lormal d1111ni.: g1a11l II\ 1111-: rm, l n •ml•n 1:1cilt11l11~J.! l'at.1l111a & dOll1> .illd 1111 t,1m1ly r m.< I ·~Ill\ \ l'l'~I~· .... l.rg & )!lll'l!l'Ull~ firt•pla<.'l'S ~1>a1·111us cl ~ r 1 J .\I hit Almo~l nt•W plu~h 1-rpt~ hnnll'. l a\'"hl~ lllT1ir,1t & rtrp:,. Many. m .111) up 1•tl :\lastt•r Ila l'<tUI ppccl grndc:-.. Only S4i ,500. "'''JU1·u111 & <'1111\l'lllhlc II ~ h \l .. • .. I c ·' 111 r Ill Roberts t>l&'i~ll · -~ · -Realty •Jill· . llll41 katll IJ•4. ... I§@ · · : •:: l uouastoo ltacb ~1-..._ -------"""' ~~ A c r e and a Half MESA VERDE BEAUTY OHL Y $62,500 HEAR ntE IEACH. LESS ~ $75,000 Ch a rming. beam ceilin~s. stone fireplace, barn wood paneling and 3 Bedrooms with 2 baths and just a block or so from t he beach. in Newport Beach for less than $75,000. Call for the Hooker! (I beg your pardon> U~l()Ut: t1()Mt:S REAL TORS', 6756000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar c1lso in M~Sd Vcrdt>, JI !J16 5990 I 002 Gettet'al 1002 .......................•.••................... Luxurious 4 BR. home. Family rm. & formal din ing. with view toward Harbor Island . Boat slip. $325.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bc1y\1dl· Orivt'. N B 675· 6161 Getteral 1002 G.neral 1002 ....••.......•................................ College Park Doll House \'er y ~ha rp 3 uet.lrm family. 2 bath home Loeatcd on cul dl"::tlil' Priced to :.ell now ... nl S67.500 Call fur delaab. [~MESI 1555 W. Baht, C.M. Next lo Merkel 8Hkel S49·86SS Big Canyon Es t ate ·I BH. ~Br\, 1111 Vu1n,,1y 5300 Sq ll • marhll· c.•ntn gourmet kit. 5 12:'>.00ll Hy appl only . El\t lUl>l\'l ,\gent 675·fii!OU ·-~' -....;;;:.__.---- INVITE 19 FRIENDS to "llll't'/l' into lh1,, m c·r .... , .... d l u,.1111n jJl'U//I Ill t• o 111 p I cl l• I:> I> r 1 \ ,1 l t• i.:u.irdt.><1 putw and home WJrd uH till' l'h1 ll .11 tt•1·";1rcl., hv 1lll' llrl'pll or .1~k lhl'lll 111 t'llJO> Lile " .1 r m II ,. r 11 r 1 n t'.ll'lhl1tlll'~ .111d \\t11HI Thl·\ \\Ill dt'l1i.:hl Ill thl· UlllhU.11 1•11trv~ ii\. raH· about \our·,\ allpapcrs .inti 1'.1 l C\ cryth1ng in :-1ght 111 )Our lari:e l'111111 tr) k1tclwn. hut 1l '~ 01,, lll:..l \\.ilk Ill ~h111lp111g :inti n·pll·n1"h thl· larder ,\ 1111t· ,,.,.,. \\arranl\ 111 l'lu•ll•d \\ 11 h th1' honw 111 tcn·cl ,1l Si~l.:1011 CALL 640-9900 HOME+ BUSINESS .:/k.J?MI l~ ~~ 01JCrntc your hu1oinl·-.i. 11 Valley Realty \our own homl'' I bd. < ---------· ba home + Jrl'J 1111 \ arwu~ µrores::.w11" \tic quale orr :,t purl-1111: ( '.11 nuw ror rurthc.•r 10111 545-W!Jl --> -· STARTER HOME :-\l•Jl :1 hdrm . 1', bu l.!!l' \,tlll llkr H3:1 17611 Th1• ('11\t' :"l'\\llOrl'i. BJ\ 1111111 ,1\\ Jrtl \\inning :"1·" ~ho~ l ondo \\' ,.J1p, S!:.'IUKWt Ch\ r)l•r. b-10 HllH C:l.1,~1f1l•tl Acls i;.12 5678 mi!l(t-:\\'l'OllT Bt-:/\Cll Old C'.1hlorn1.1 lland10 111 t'"tlll,lll' c·onchtum Llk1· a 1iW! Jewel in i.:rnnd :.t•I loll!. :-.tJhl1•:. ;1111l 1·11rrab. lel'fon·d ::iw11nmln.: 1X>ul. ICOOm to add tcnm:. court ot~lra i.:Jragc::i fur c:ir "l'\•rft'l'tly Churming·· i> ttw n·al·t111n to this 3 bd. ~ 1,,,, FH homl' localed on qml'l encl of st vine cov General I 002 GeMral I 002 t•rt'\J pal tu ,y 11nany trees •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••• •••••••••••• b'nlfll 52;,u.<KHt :~ETE BARRETT :· -REALTY- .,..,, 642-5200 l'<1ll tocla) ' 5-IS ·!f.t91 ail 642-5678 1002 YORKTOWN VILLA a Bedroom , l 'h bath. super sharp 'with earth tone decor. Close lo ;~ach, only $50,000. Call 962·4454 ··.~: LA CUESTA W/POOL Rare, single story Valencia model •with dramatic enclosed courtyard '·entry. Island kitchen with breakfast area. 4 Bedrooms, dining, + family' •'roo m. Master bath has door to rear. "·Low m a inte n a nce yard with beautiful ANTHONY POOL. $93,900. :.:_can now. 962·4454 HARBOR HIGHLANDS '(:;harming 3 be droom home in "presti g i ou s N e wport Be a ch . F a ntastic s wimming pool with ~arate dressing room. Excellent ro c ation n ea r s ho pping and Manners Park. Call 640-6161. ·' COLOMY PARK/IRVIHE harp 3 bedrm home located on arge corner lot. Shake roof, brick i r e place, d og run. Clos e to ommunity pool and recreational a~ility. $68,000. Call 640-6161. SUPER IRVINE HOME kct now ! ! Call 546-4141 REDUCED $20,000. ere's your big 5 bedroom, 31Aa bath amily home on the water. 3 Ca.k- arage, pier also. Complete glass ront for your viewing pleasure with mtge entrance to Newport lsland. t's very private and quiet. Now Ced at $220,000. Call 546-4141. I cae: llDRGI ILllNS CD. OVER 50 YEAR S OF SERVIC[ LIDOISLE- FIRST OFFERING! Lovely & Comfortable 1 Story Home with 4 lk>drooms. 2 Baths. Large Patio Area Near Bayfront & a Com munity Sandy Beach and Pier Professionally Decorated. Street to Street Localton. $142,500 111 DOYER DRIVE 631 -1800 1002GeMral ·•······•···••·•·•···························· 2 UNITS Investor 's dream. Wr huve just listed one of the cutest 2 units in Newport Beach. Walk to ocean & bay. $96,500. HST IUY Spyglass Hi ll . hard to f ind 5 bedroom, fa mily rm. 2 fireplaces, sep din in,'!, huge til e entrv. sunken living room , ocean view. sios.ooo. STAR GA'ZER11 .-~ ~~.:..:..:.:..,..---11) CU.Y • l'Oll.\N J::. "' .. t..IUA \1'7 II t )). ocr 11~1~ '9 SI S) )4,• 11 nn _-: • ••.•.•...........•.•..• ••••••.•••.•........... , . Wednesday October 20 HITe 1002 cn..t-ol I 002 H~ses for Sole Hou•• for ScM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ···················-··· •••••........•..•..•... LARGE FAMILY ESTATE Jn the heart of Coron:>. del Mar, high above the city. w1th a ma~nificent panoramic view; the 4,000 ft. home 1s beautiful, with its two thirds acre or privacy: ror the large fam ily or business entertainer, you have 5 bdrms., formal dining rm., 7 baths, a large pool & loads of parking. $265,000 INCLUDING THE LANO! H~ £002tiolia10 • • ebllgoli41t CORONA DEL MAR · 675-3000 G~ol 1002 GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BDRM-$45.000 *HORSES * S49.950. \\'E'lff 1.001\.l'IG FOR ,\ SPt-:Cl1\I, "IND OF FA :\I I I.\' 1.1'1 v our l0h1ldrl'll l 1 \ l' "ht'l l' lhl' lrel'=> ar1• t.111 ancl llw air 1s µurt• 11111 'l'" wck(11ne GI APPRAISED $38,500 On time n~w h~Unl(. Xlnt 1nve&t11uml ovportumly J :. this ls tn R-2 M>r1Nf partol You e;rn build 101 lncomr! f.41)·7711, --~ Walker Blee Real tstute HEW LISTING Wcstchff conclo, br1~ht & C'hccrful 2 bd nn . 2 h:Hhs. Adult rom11lc\ J>nme locut1un S64.950 673·3003 i>.12 .. mr.1 associated BROKERS-RE Al TORS l Ol \ \Ill Solboo •7LJH I Costa M"a I 024 Fc.Mtaltt V.U.y I 034 ............................................... 4 br, I l/4 ba Home lor !\l.llt• b> ow11r Nr shoi.>'g & s1 hoob Im nhot• cond Prin. onl~. 3061 i·r1n1ty Ur. C.M !n!i l<U\9 Sporklln9 30' Pool Sh uk1• ro11f1•tl tlri•:im houi.c t'loi.t• ll\ Soul h (;(\U'l Ph11.11 :H>r. 2ha. a "h~ln.: .: 11110• tloors lu lhe rear . 11rntu1 c tr\'\'i.. . WE S TS IOE Rr Al TY INC Ml:! n n r.ASTSID~ lwo 1111 11 Int . Farsl tame offered. Sale or t r .Hie . Ownl•r//\~l &12·7033 Jlld &15 J141l CAREFREE CONDO ~ COMFORT thor~'s onH?lhln11 tor 1• v l' r v o n l ' 1 n l h 1 :< bt>Julllully Ullarack<1 :i ~'tlroorn l'nd unit ' ~r\JOY th(' family n .uu11ous1-: v.i f'OOl. & PAltK Ju&l ucrO!ls lh<' sl rc<.•I -or r1• lux In )our own 2&' tiled P••llo w 1flru rinit. Tiu:< lll'Wly Clffll\'ll•d l wo •llWY condu h1 j,('1urltd tor E·i: ll vln.: ut Sltl.000. 1£1~=-~· Prap:f_,~ 1400 QUAii H. HC 1 IU.04 SUPER FAMILY • HOME This bcuul 4 81. 2' ~ 1J ha:. app1 ci~ 2.300 $Q(l , ~ Villa Retreat c:ir R••r. s moke dele~ tors. frµlr + mnny more Country 'n TreH! 1tood1es This "on't last 1 fiv ow11t·r Sbr. I·' •ha. l'OV l:rctl Jlalw. IH'\V 1w1nt. lowest p1 ll't•il 5hr 111 CM Nd 1 ,1~l sid e $5!1.!IOU !>W·O:illl Spr:iwling Spanr~h honw long <.:all now for oppt.. with i:urJ!l'VUS purk hkl• 968 3301, eves, OOll·311Y . y.mb. 11 ,1:.wrll•cl fruit $88,SOO \bsolut cly 1mmacul<1 l<' fam. home\\' 1mJ01l'Urcd lndsrp1n~ & towcnn).! ... hade trees. Xtra lrg lot for prt\al·~ & f.1111 tun Orll·rt-d " Fl I.\ or \A Ll·rm' Bl'ller hurr>' t>IG i71 l. __ ----.,.. !Ill lhl" '.' ,H fl' l':..l.ill'.1---------· 2 I ull baths Dining a rt'a ln·c:., room fur tcnnl:. ---------court or pool 1 lwrlroom, ketelle Irvine Rac:quet Clb By Ownt'r S7:1.0<HI 4122 Esc udero Dr 3Br. 2ba. lam rm. formal duung rm, pvt. yd . Call for appt·or Upcu House Sun l·S. Ph 559·451-1 SEEK &llND~ l.U\UI") & fll I\ ii<'.\ nt,1k1· lor ple11:.ant l'\ 1•n111i.:" JI h11111c A 1.tr1'<1l ltu~' \'1·h OK ~mllthmi: \1111 wm1 t \\,Jill lo WISl> l'll'J'll' 1»111 We're here to he lp! CHILE C H 0 A P A V E P C A L E U Q M D M R A A L 0 8 0 U 0 R A I M U L A R A S T R Y Q E A C E P A Q l E 0 C T S A S U R E S T A I E N l C A U A T P U X T Q M Y Q P U A l U l O G A Y R E 0 U A L V 0 B R I E D N A C M A 0 B G M T A l Q U I E E C E I F A A E 0 F 0 0 H K N J K W S U A R A 0 M C H U S L N T E A 0 0 L A Q I A p T A A 0 C H 0 T E R A R E L 0 I V T M N Q U A S N 0 T A C A M A S 0 U l A A A L A S E R E N A E S C U E T Q E P L 0 F 0 T L E 0 G A I T N A S A I 0 A M A U L E L A J A 0 A l C A H U E S Z C U R E P T 0 F R E S I A G A l l 0 A lns1ruct•o1>1 Hidden wood& below aproear forw1rfl, beck w•rd, up, down or dl19onatly Find etch i nd bo• 11 111. ~ Andes Antofagas ta Atacama Escudo La Serena lqu ique Li nares Lota Ma1 po Cueca Puerto Mont t 1 Santiago Tomorr"ow : Caribbean A COHVENl[Nl SHOPPING ANO SCWING CUIOE FOii THE CAL ON THE CO Jump Plus Coat! . 9177 SIZES 8 -18 "" 1Tf ""i-1Tf ""!'- Light 'n' Lacy 73 29 &t ~B~ Shrug on this fJcy cape lot breezy days, evening glamor It's pure pleasure 10 crochet your lavortte pineapple de~ig11 Use J11ly ti11ge11ng yarn for ••cy tal>t vwllh perky collar. "•ttern 7329 S1rer, 10 12: 14 16, 18-20 included SI .00 for uch pattern. Add JUMP into a happy hollclly 35<.' each pattern for first-elm season and lively new year in 11rmall anJ handl ne. Send to an tasy·sew 1umpsu1I plus sleeveless coat. Alice Brook~ Printed Paltfln 9177: Misses' Needlecrall Ocp1 105 Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 Daily P1101 Size 12 fbust 341 coat la~u Box 163. Old Chelsea S1a . !la yards 60·tnch: 1umpsu1t New York. NY 10011. Pnnt lakes 21s yards. Name, Address. Zip Send Sl.00 for uch pattern Pattern Number Add 35t for each pattern for MORE than ever beforel 20C first. class airmail, handlin11 dtslens plus 3 free printed in· Send te: side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Marien Martin CATALOG! Has everylhin&. 7~c. Cro~tt wltll s-oar11 11.00 Pattem Dept. 442 Crochet a Wtrfrebt -· 1.00 Daily P ilot NI..., r1..., Q I 232 West 18th St .. N ••1 r ''' u Its 1.00 York, NY 1 0011. Prin Rlpplt Crochtl -• 1.00 Sew + Knit look 1.25 NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP Needltpolnt look ,_.$1.00 S IZE and S TYL Flower Croc~tt look , _$1.00 NUMBER. ff•lrpl11 Crochet look f 1.00 Do Jt• know haw te l•t 1 Inst.flt Crochet look t .00 patttra fret? St•• 11tw for lnstl•t Macre1111 leak . 1.00 ow "" fall.Winter httttft lllN•t MolltY look • -$1,00 C1talo1-cllp CHJ .. lt1&ldt ftr Co11111l1t. Clrt lotk • $1.00 free Pl!ttem ef '°'' c11olc1. C11111111te Afahu lt4 .st .oo Std 11, 110W! 12'rliOfttlm 112 _so~ Stw ..L. lllllt IMk S1.2S tk •f11 Qolltt 11 50. la&tllt lle1ey Crafts • $1.00 Ml•n Quill loot 12 _soc1 lutut ra&11l11 lttlt Sl.00 15 llllltt for Todaf U 50.e lutut StWlll 1eM . 11.00 IMl tf 11 Jiffy 111111 50t • . MEW LISTINGS! COSTA MESA EASTSIDE :J U111Ls, ~!I 500' 4 Uml~. Sl:!l!.000' 8olboa Bay Prop. Realtors .. 675-7060. COSTA MESA CONDO Assumable Loan N l' w I y " a r p c t c <I & draped lhruout this 2 .,tor}. :! bedroom, :.h.ikc roorc<.1 lt1\\0homc N11·c .1n·.1 <'10;,1• lo ,))uppm.1: Will C\ChJllJ.!l' for hou'c •Ir tluµll•\ Ill :\t•\\ ptll l lk:ich ~14.!lOU IPIQuail l liilPlac• Prap•rti•• · 752-1920 1400 QUAil U. NIWl'Ollf INACtl Belvue Lane ~ournwt k1ll'hcn llt',11\} llrl'PIJl'l' tu w.1r111 \our I 1t l' i-~ ll ~ . ;, c 111 \I C"dl INMllt-J 1 Inn \1·nl1". llKH,l·al1 SIO 1720 ---~--•Ill. TARBIU. ASSUME 6 1/•VA New ~upcr plu:.h c·pls, thruoul. ·I Ur• 1"1 Hu , "#I In California!" beaut <'oVl'rl'tl patio, wtlgt.> huck yard . Lgt> FOUR BEDROOM l·ntry kitt·h on t'xclu:.in" 2 bath, pool Mes .a \'l•rdc. ~.900 OWNER/AGENT 540-0555 al S&l,!)50. Call li39·66r>S /\1,'l HwitinC)ton Beach I 04P: ....................... , ASSUME S&; Result> Speriulists. :.;: 1c>r5 bdrm models a\1ail' GI LOAN Mlmt•w µools.!Hl1Ht>04! J l~lroom & rumil~ :!'. l't·nnington l'ror<:rllci- bath~ Sharp' H 1111~11Lho; r. Hr il cn 2 h,1 Near old nmdo 'orth (. o~tJ ;\IJnn,1 llii;h llllu UBQ :\lc:.<1 ~';!UISO ~" •100 %1! ;,700 Owner OW:-< EH .\C: E~T ,,_,,. • • 5IO·OS:1a :\11~1 fiA:\l'l l 111\CK HA\' N 1-:W I'<> H'I llorsl's 01, llonll' & 1 1 :Jl're onl\ S:lll.OCIO .I .id< l'ct:k. \J:I 5llli 5:Jtl~. Had111 l'<t~c .. K·ICil .. Park Area . .. lli\l.HOA. Ju::il l1~tt-d .1--------- Custom hu1h homl' on fllllCl ~l rada. Perfl'('l ror the tril·)clc ::.d. Nc<1rby ll'n111s duh. llC'l'an and hu\' bt'ar h1's for ~l orn a11(l Dad. :J lkdrnum, den ;ind d111111g n111111 l.ar):l' IO:>. 11111 rt lot SI 37 .500 i':lcJ:Unt older re::i1dcnce loco1cd on <1u1el. lrt'l' l1111•d !>l rl't'l In pr .. 'llJ.!IOU.., "OLD TOWN" IS awu1tmg }Our approH1I L>utc·h door \'lllr'. fr'\u t trt•c,, mocll•rn k 11 dwn t.: n cwl~ paintc u anti papered Must Sell!! :J UH on lgl' lot Nt:w q>l <.:11ultl be 11ll'omc prov Southern Comfort <:ocwl 1·cnt;il urea Call sirnthcrn llB lu\ury amol lur il1t11. honw. 1 l:k•drm + lmnu' 645-3474 -+ l ~1m rm. Furmul t1111 Call 5·10· 1151 .i 111i.:, 3 l':J r i.:arugc, c·oni I I I , ;~ lort o>f !"'"'"'· SI 13.~lll ~~ SURF rn:1\LTY -. --()ntul};21· ~HERITAGE ••• REALTORS --------Endan9!red ~ .• Species Balboa Peninsula I 007 .......•....•..•.....•. 7 L:'llTS · S2!15.UCNI Ucal'l1 CullaGl' · Sli l.5<KJ 5 llH . 3 lw SllH.~>IKI Almost exl111d .1 tru1v1 __ 536_·.1.s..12.•-53•fi•·•l4•7•4-· trad1l 1on;il 2 :.ton huml! in prc:-l1g11rn' 1·::1;.ls1cl1• 1---------- ·I HH . 3 ba Sl 37.00U 2RH & clcn Sl 2fl.5'NI ~r ur:..hall Rlt~ 675 ·160< Corona del Mar 1022 ..........•..••.••..•.• 3 BR DUPLEX OH ORCHID hoaslmg line home~ anti n c1i;:hhoro;' Thi'> 1 bedroom J halh r.ml~ h:i::i lo\ 4th m ·'~'" l' rlri flwoni°I & ~l n1H' fireplace m<1rhll• h1·:irt h PLt:S lkl l'1M1 llll'<I 1•n tr) fo)cr & plu~h 111.1:.ler SUllt.'. t\ i.:t'llllllll' lintl for seleclr Vl' owrwr Call u:.. about this 3 Udrm diarmt•r w 111-{C i\blr lltlrm. ~unny patio ancl 1': z lu re nt Bachelor Apt I aauail ~ 0111.v s105.1XJ<> m. Plac• Coll 644-7211 Prap•rti•• 7S2-1'120 1400 QOAIU I. NIWl'O•T llACtl /JD.NIGEL GAILEY & ASSOCIATES Old World Charm llu}ll' 3 bcdrm "l t"'i p,11h1\l' view or 1u,,11 i: u r 11 l' n Uc l' o r ;i l l' ti \\ ·tm l' u .. mg l11ls of hr11·k & mirror:. Sl'I> hnhh~ rm 411' Palm 1'1 csl1g1 h><' You own the t:inct• CJll for pra' ale' ,1111" mi.: H fl\ •• I I' I II I' c,. t I ,. !168 4<105; 6-12· 111.'JO PRIVATE BEACH ACCESS 4 BR SI 15,000 . Tl.1· prltc I:. right. tlw locution is i.:rl'al. llw rnslr hrlrm Is i::1:inl. the ) .11'1.l 1~ pool :.11.l'cl, I h1• 3br. 11,,ha. lrpll'. on l'ul dc·scit' 111 a rn ut· h ~oui.: ht after arc<1. W.ilk111).! db l :llH'C t o South C"11as 1 l'la1.;i & ~IOlll!!llllWr} Ward'\ & .. d ll., Sli2.'lCIO Southern t'.1111111 n1a Ht•alty, !'i ll• ,,1,05 111 540-l!l~!J. Assume FHA Ln. lmmJ<' :1 hr + J!U•·'t. :! ha. li.:t• lol 111 1111 t• .11 '"' ~18 .!1511 h'-llll11' Fii \ Lo.in s:11 lllO ~I 11' I\ p) mnls S35 I p.I\., a II • SUN RE AL ESTATE 631·2222 I u n ll 1 :. rt· e . t h t' Dano Po int I 026 huthrooms ore twn :1nrl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lhl• llrcpl.1t·l's :ire l1111. 644-7211 m.. UY OWN tm 0Ut)ICX. 2 Ur l Ba + hnrlwlor :1 Br 2 Hu. SI 19.500. Ii 10·1526 aft 1iPM Prim'. Only. AXER -UPPER to vou r :.hHk<· mot <·nt lagc w /hr1ek frplc. 1111<1 an addili111rnl 11111l over new !!Ul'UJ.!C:. tor 111·1•a11 view! H 2;.11111111-: SHl ,000 1£1~::~i Pvt. l~vestor Prap~~·~ Loral res ide nt wanl ~ i.oo OOAllST.Ntwll"OllTHACtc duplex or ltl·plel<. CdM - :.in•a. Pnn only. no bk rs Oc•can \ 1rw clupl1·\ :1hr. 1>lcJSC 673 7710 2ba. 1600 !IQ (~ llllllS · w /frplcs.1145.000. rri a> lex. w /p ool 4GO ~awo rd Rd .. <.:dM Drive by $100,000. 673·1762 PRIVATE IEACH ACCESS A.MCHOl.AGI IHYISTMEHTS 17141 496-7711 Ma ny trees on lh1" '.4 8-T -1032 arrc :.lie. Cu:<tom 3br + oro a rtis t 's s tud10 1offl t'e. •••••••••••••••.•••••••• ASSUMPTIONS Tlw \\I~<' huvl'rS wa v to :.a\'<•! Take O\l'r, .,ullJPc·t lo t'\l"tmg \' \ or Fll.\ lnnn No quahfvinl!. ll•J 1>01nls 1,," er 1·0 .. 1:.. O\•r-r 50 ,1v,11).ibll' \\ llh \':.ll'llHI~ d11w11 p;iymcnb. (;•di Nc>W! !>J I 5!!00 W esthaven Realty FANCY WESTMONT lk·;1ut1tully dct'oratcd :i llr. t.im. rm 1>1cr 2 cur i.:.1r.11:1·, l't1st11m finishNI kll<'ht·n. hrtck frpk , m urhlc Pll1ry way. Show & S('ll SW.~)()(). 962·7751 l\IT 1.11 t-; NETWOIU( EX !-:Cl Tl\' t-: II.\ HGAl'.'11 Ii llr. I ll.1. S&.-. Nl'.11 h<>.11·h o wn e r . 11 1 :NI'.! ll'llli 'Mi!\ IROS -Real Estate byMINAY EXPRESS YOURSELF \'pri.at1 h• tloorpl;in with II IJl.l r .1tl1• 11 I l• U t LI fl':., IJ\•11utt l11l ~ur1li-, jal'l1ai. I ltdr, fnmrm w /1•01,>" lrpk. l·:.n1v As~umalilu V 1\ 01•1•11na1n· homt', ( 'ollt•l't, 71 I / !llil1 11:,G LOOKING IN $60's 1 lfrn"'> 2 t11 slnrl with 3 Hdrs. rm! Dll. l.J.!. Fmrm. palm. lo unjlc i-111· wet har w/b<'l'r li!JIJ>l'r, 1·11.,t urn c·a h1n e l ~ ,'l.L s h e I v c i. • s 1> u c i <1 u .., k1lchcr1. 11v11rklin~ dcun, I 1~ '111wr dose to O<.'<'ttn" Collt'et. 714/ 068 145ti L>t-:\NF.llOMI'.: , , rul'lf1c Sand5, 4 Br . 2 nu ~ hy :ippt only. $68.000. 11y ownrr 5'.ln 91172 __ _ BEACH AREA! !Sep bldg). AdJll<'ent to utstnd'I! 2900. s q .rt. I rv lne Hant•h for grcul l>ahllu In L~1kc 1-ort.'st. 4 country vie w & total br. 3 ha. incl steam rm .. pn v:H'Y· By owner. print' l()mh'd w 1up1mulci;, prof1-.•-------• only. $159,500. 673·1092 or dee w /Vun Lull paper•·---------- 2t:l·376·11277 thmoul. llallun Marble entry. ca th 1,'Ciling in Owner !lny-ii offer. Vac:l CostoMe-so 1024 liv rm w /mlrro r cd 3 llr, 2 llu. ltV lot. No •••••••••••••••• ....... frpl 0 c , formul di n.rm., $4t1,500. i\J{t, 5511·77:>2 Owner . 2br , don, t u.1bu, Ctllt, fncd yrd. 201T MO· pie, S40.SOO. 49"·81128. BY 0 W N I:: ll . M US SELL Btrl 3br. 21.rn UP#\'l.1Ctod rondomtnlum. S4f.500. Call Bob, 114·&40·4082. rum.rm. + bonus rm,r----------- i\/C. lo malnt front & bot'k polio w 1tount1.1in & 5prinklera. 3 car l(ar w/opencr Nr SC'hools & ahOp'g l.'ntr Prt(•t d for quick !l:.alt'. $89,!1511 Ownr I Aitnt, 837 ·4687 an G or~ . . J<'or Cln5s1flc<i A<1 ACTION C.11 o l)uily Pilot AO· VISOR G42·SG'l8 .. ,, .... J Ho.tn For S. ~~~.!!!-:!~...... WedneSda . October 20, 1978 * •••••••••••••••••••••••IM p ......._U ..... ""4 ~!.~~-~•••••• ~:!.~~-~~ .. .-. .... ~~:!!..~~•~•••••••• ~:.~~~•••••••• ~~I~~ ••••• !?!.~ ... ~ .. ~~~!'!! .. ~~.~~ HouHt Unfumiatt.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ....................... FoulwteM v .... y 3214 ..... i.on lnlM I 0441rvlM I 044 Hewport leach I 069 Hewport leoch I OH • • "' U ~A <.: 11 G ET -6 Unit"°lo119 leoch G_,..rol 1202 ..... .................. H.rbow •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i\WAV. $37.900. Pc tlt..._..·'l Only $79,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Con1pl redec i hr. 2 b:i. <.'Oll~ll tor 2ncl. hnml' or Wiii mort-lh.in rn:ik\' th<' l'. P.1-:0 ,\ It l':'\1'AI.' new c&"pU. drpt; 4' fl;> int ri·tm :m cnt. 0\\nr mu~I J><!YIYll'nl' Cull U2·0283 \\\•h.avt•tho.:m ! I 4 Ud rm J"plc. $U01mo 963 4Stal TURRE ROCK -POOL & VIEW Experience the panoramic v iew from this exceptional President home. 4 Bedroom floor plan with over 3000 sq. CL creates s pacious luxury Enjoy jacuzzi , g as BBQ, celltral aar-cond 'g and much m ore. Call today for details. CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M . BIRD Associates, Realtors . to inspect thc:,c fine homcs1tcis on LIDO lSt.,J.;, the sea.side colony that offe rs the ENCHANTM EN'l' 01'' NEWPO RT HA RBOR & the conve· nience of being seconds a way from the m ainland. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths; frosh & clean. Wa rmth o! wood paneling . Gre a t street. $147,000 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths: a r~al charm er with high beam ed c eilin gs & bea utiful decor. $165 ,000 Jlu and will hl'l11 "Ith ur ti 10 0100 A•·nt l'h:ui.i• "'db, rwh. l>lllllh~ ok A).'\. No ree linnnc1n11 ll'J\l'll·111w&11umber ~l::W J::ll1\f1•t• ti3K K' -•RERTllA 111'.\dt\ • r $.t2.). lrnm•t• 4 Nit. ll Ho. Br, :S h.t townh Spur k ll uJ new sno ro11 .. ,.,, tl-W.1371or 816 ~~ e 111-;\LTl>RS H.12 ll.!I G 1•1 .. , t:u-.t.1 l\1 1i:.a lolbool,land 3206 h.•mewlbllru;, tvk, w'W ........ :!l~ Dd l\l.ir ~.1n Cl\•m 17!1,000 .lUI 111:!11 Ownl.'r , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•rpt;., drp!I & Jn1lry rm. •••••••••••••••••• • • • • r• H 1-;s I U 1-: NT I i\ L Afll!nt Pnu onl~ WI T E I< • .! ll ll ho n\l' 1\11.'.e Square P~1rl. ~~~-Willow llollll!S. 3 br. 2 ha S ,, 'I' 'll)L' (''I \\ lµI ,\, µal111 ;o.a7~ :'1111 /\\il ll HllW ll<ilf·ll\ij.;! Or 0\V fl)ll' ""tS dr•o, II Jo; I G II T . $ ~ 1 , II u u r,1\.'i !'i r. . " WILLIAM WINTON 968-tH7\ • • .. .. . • , • SuJ>{'r l'lan t: ;J llH. 21; 7 Unll:.. t 3 UH. t. 2 Ult. • , -53\IS1mo 063·45691\¥~1 ~1 IHI , l'll'an & 1.>r1v11l1• ~•to,000 mv1153;1 f'rtnc Rt::A.l,fU!:_ G7S·3331 \lt::;W ~Xl·:t: h ml'. 3 llr :.! (&i. ~ •• , O\\ner t r aoi>lerreu & ouh Balboa r enintula 3207 Ril. wt•\bllr, fllm r m. uvc in Ir,lnil Vlllugu. Wt ~11x1ou~. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~. 111220 Oc\onwuod. hnn• homi•s nvulla~Y:f'\J •BEltTII/\ llt::-.rnv • NEW l'utta•'l'. ~br. llm. lk•u mcd 8'12"1JU.4 -leusurn: REi\l,TORS 492·41:!1 .. • i I 215 0 .... 1 Mar. sun Clr m. Cu~torn l>upll''''" N pt n •11iog, l"r doorb & win· Huntl'")tort leach 3240 W&Alnut Sq Th\' ltu I'\' 1 - -----lich Step~ to w a tl•r tJ11w11. a11lrttu1• !(tm·1•. l'flli. ••••••••••••••••••••••• D•-t•rflt•ld (;111\·erdli t~ By Owner : Occtml runt lot 2()()''• tJcvr 11vu1I Bio.I'. or 1, i;!~ule on!Y· ~:JS/mo:? Sl<lf), 1 br. :! IHI. lvk. <.;u. llo~tii. ~Ill\ .1:¥11. an t-xclu s1vc Cy p ru~ II.Jo M4l yrl~.b 14-ll\l\l7 afl bprn OW. i·ptll, drps, clean. Colleiic J urk Shorcs.levcl93'orcmrnu C dlM 3222 $li:i/m•' 003.4~00 Ai;t. J Ur )uur cholce of,il,P I v1~w frontage & wh1t1 COVING TOH orona e ar :-.; · from $311~ to $!\()(/ wnter Will take i.Ollll ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ulcl' I Hryour choke or•fll{ trallc.!>1011ll clcarhuu~l'. FOUR PLEX LI:;ASI': Ouples :! Ult+ 4:t' :! Ult. I'• O;, p:.al10. from~SOto$S7$...;•, Vacant lot lor the ones who p refer to Pruwip.il:. onl\'. Phone l'n lll' or u,~11cr~l\l1• u111t11 d('n, S3tiO !11'.' !loo doi.:~ frpk. j:Ur. µool. Qwe1 No f l'c1' 192 1250ht"n 1Jpm tu8pm on ,, lu\dv tr1'l' ll nerl l\J.:l Dn\'l'S.&H ·72ll JJ ult Townhouse. I \11 RANCH REALTY. 1 bu ild th t: home of t heir dreams . · --onl:. ~l l l'l'l Ill .,T u:.l tn 3spul'IOU1>2 ..UH + f:.tm ·n n. lobea1·h.$2fl.~ 11911-:?no 551-2000 '. S96.000 IJcJroomi.. ~ ll•llll. µlub " 111 .. prr~atl' Jl JtlO. ------!.!-' IM'iM I 044 lrvlne I 044 OWNER WANTS f1replal'C ownl'r' unit \IO•o<lournini.: fl1e11lal'l' + lhr Twnhw t'1>l ... •lrps •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO REALTY ACTION 11lui.ll\\olll'd1ourn unit:. g;ir;r~c So·of lh\\' ~l!lll ~·l~:1~lel:r1,l.~1r 2"'=· *RENTALS • 4 IR + fAMll Y TURTLEROCK GLEN 3377 Via lido, H.I. 673·7100 Spei·i acular oct?all 'u. Clo:...l'\I i.:ar.ii.:c-. l'm·ate 11111 li7~·68:>1 !11'3 837i S32S. !1624758 o nh min. lo bl h & di.'ck and p.1110' SIJ!l.500 __ _ $64,900 t lllt. l'l1mce Int Heall~ m.int1J t BH. 2 Ba. ri.'-Bruker rn1Jp<•rat1on 111 2 IEDROOMS 1 llr. 2 Ua. lpk. dbl )!:ir. Quiel l'Ul ·d e SJ<' 11 lkl 11 .... 1 ulll·r t;rkl'!> d ucctl lu1 'tuick sale \lled S325 MONTH S:liS mo J-'1n.t. la:.l & Irvine. Span1i;h nr<'he' tl\1nl•r :1~t~11 Jj:?lflllll LaqunaBeach 1048 Hewport B•a ch 1069 _A,.,'\.~!.18-HJ36ort>.J5·11KK~ I d 1Qua1·1 l 671-3022 l'le.m11111 113!.l-8883 ~nlry. Large e nclo,e<I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• frontyard patio. Sm olo.l'\ KICI( OFF . • Plac• s:s25 :! hr dupli·'· lrpl .! Hdr . .i blks he;id1 S'ltts. mi rrors a nd rcd\\ood • IT'S NOT SWIM INSIOEI. W estminster I 098 Prop-t"i•a kid.:. 'Itel!-sni;ls nk Fee' '" pc4. o\v,111 O«t <!!>. board deco rator li vrni: • the hr,lrdJ\ o; in th•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• :\I It 1 • •M:i! 065" :.rrt 11u11 r oom -v lu:, Spu ni:.h, .,,upcr :.harp Tu1 II..: Hm•lo. "OM THE LEVEL" t..n\\ ind tc> th1i 1t•11·kll• ul a 7.5 2·1920 · .11n cnl a ,,,..to ,,310 • · - br\cl.. r1replure llu ml\I P r l"'ldl·nt h11mc \ 111 l,1cl. llll:. lltlllllll' Jli WATl-:ttl•'ALI. in your WESTHAYEN t•OOOUAll Sf.NIWl'OlTllAC~ ... \'\I T ,\STH ' Y OHK chefs k itche n f-'1.1m11\ 11<.·aulllul :J bdrm hum1•. wu1•tl . n•nlt•mpor <in l1v1n~ room ord1 ve int Open llou:.c Wi·ll TOWN VILLA II mos old room . Queen size m :"ll'r new I.' lll't'l1r.1ll·d thruuul. ~t ,·It hnm .. IS llUILT O:"\ 'ou r h l' :.r t ell 111 <10111 <!Sty /i br 11 r :w.i :11"1" * UNITS * Costa Mesa 3224 3Ur. 2bu. l3!1a Ml fl l'on· suite plus 3 more family w11 h plu,,h t.hai.: 1.::irpi.'t 3 1.EV .. :LS. Lucall•cl high ixiol you can do hoth rn P.5oo. :illl ~l!J:!:! ••••••••••••••••••••••• do. 2 car lo cked i.iur. 1·edroom s. ..:. ·z .... rt· in", cui.t1lm dra11l•:.. l'l·n u 11 t h l' h 1 I I 0 N l111s 4 bedroom. 3 liuth . :I. 1• fi, 7· 11• 12· lfl, :I:! 411' COME HOME! tiltn~ & "'>ol. Nr bcuc h, u • • ~ u ,.. Ill, ;,.1, {lO. 1111 In Orttlll:l' "' yard . Poltin.: bench. lk lr;il ,11r. pll1:. IJl·aut1lull~ l .. H i U:'\A 'S FA l\l lO:D l am 1l y ho me in a Coulll\' Al~o to:! unit~ lh1\('Urculhornc-al !"ox· no pt'ls S375mu.l)l;;J..1.l{iG 2 m t211 ba .~ l UR. den. 2 ba . ~ 2 BR. & r oo1 • sns 2 RR.PlanA .~ 3 BR, 2 H..i . 8400 2 BR & Uen . ••V.rO 3 Bit. 1-'R, 2 Ua S.!:15 Sun Lws Hey $6'.!.; ·I UR .... H ·~I 4 II H .. '$117'5 l\nd Wl' have olhe~lbr.' immt.'(h utc occupn.~, red hill ~ ... 552-7500 locatinj! -l a ke ;111\an man1n1n•d grn1111ds w11h ltl\'I EH.\ COASTl.IN I·: M'C'lttill.'d. µr110l' r c:11dl1n· i\l-.u · oflH'•' hulhh ili.:!1 & hollow Vill:tgl', li21 W .. la~c! Call 752 1711-0 toda\ .1 '111.'!!lJl'Ular \ ll'W nw Well clt•s1;.:11l·d :! hdrm . & tial ;\ll'\\p<1r t an·a \\1lh rniumerkial propcrtv. Wilson. Cu st a Mt's a . :J.}>r. 2 bu. frpl 1 c," !~ek•1yarttl. ----- ,_,.,,, 111 o.11 ~ ,..,,1 ... , u . , : h1•-.l hu\' 111 Tu rt It· Hod; I>E~ tor :1 hd1111 > floor oul:.t antling \'1cw:-i • lll Urnnll new unit:-. & n· Adults, S3~l4J. mo Open -1·ar t.:Jr '""' iur~ · 111 LEA~£S • . [~ ~!.ilunlySlll.5110 llU1n ' pl.tnhashl'"''""·'~"''" a~s 11 m:rb l 1· l 1111n c~&assocr'ot"""' :.a le" ('.ill for u1i1K11nl · Hi.:Wweekday:<, 11 n-:io H11.11h;ird nrt•a S12S mo. tsnme for tJ m oi;\• . 'lt~~.,jli•':tl . l':Jfl>t•to; lhru,.ul lll't:J•: Sl!ll:l.0011 ~· """" ~ "eekend1i. Av:lll. Nov . 1, llolh·Ullllll "R r --.. -.... -... :\I s T 11 s 1 I ·r 1-: 1ncml lo huv, h:-1 , s!'ll or 2 .... am rm ..... s;n;, W . I' \TIO h .1s htlt rn Other Re al Estate l"c1•h.111i.:1· 1976 &12·499 1 '\1•w :i Htt. :$ Ba. I hlk J·4 BR. f:un. r m :"lh" ,aruly & un·-.:.l'r U I~.\ Im 'Quail ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~cw 3 br, 2 h,i, rtN,tdll.'d lrnmoc~un1 l;anl~·111•r111 2 BR,den,dm r m Sl'.!.1 RANCHOSAN .JOAl,UIN H .\SFl.tt TuCEJLl'\<i • Plac• . Moblle Homes I 'Quail ~ front huu!'o1' 111 5 pie,, t'.l ~t. .. ~a!:it flJli-l lKI. ~m{:~1~: .. 111 ·~~~. :s Br 21, Bu. populur s.1111----------. F l REl'L.\CE Tht 21111 Prap•rti•a For Sale I I 00 Oh Pl ~r; mo Um t' tw Jlli !i:lb 114'-" 3 Jllt. den. 1-'ll • ...,.w.-,_ LUI:> Ill·}. :\I any u ll lc·,·et foatun•s ~pal' IOU~ 7.S2•1920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ace ' i\11>nti.' \'1:.ta l'.<m1ry 3 Rr. 1>.il10, 811r, 3 AR.thn nn i srade~. \1ew .itolf t·our:.1· REDUCED STJ·;I' L>OW:" LIV. IOI 1•000YA1Lnt11w~ra1acH 2 Hit 11,. rni ~· ktl<'h{'ll Prap ... tl•a ('.111673 11111 kins OK S21!S t-'re ~IS 3 1Hl,dln rm • &lake.Sl15,00U.51i'iUU1 \11111nclitton!'d ,\ !'oll'P~ W I T H \I \SS I V F r 11 •1 I Sl"S ' 7.Sl-1920 G3 1 "Oll 547 "SOI or a "I' ( ·.I or 833·3:?15 lr.1111 th~· 1111111 & parl.. 111 1·: X I' Os 1-; D 'c I{ o SS HARBOR VIEW HOME c~u ,.1J7• .. 1'l l K:1. 111 •· 11 1•00 OYAtln NIW'<>llT 11"'" J RH. 2 Ila. f.1 m rm. I blk ·-· -· u '• ..rm r m .·,~··.·~"' -..-----1 ll I' t I' L' J ('L' (). I 1' r ...... " f rom "r Jdl• :-drl & R_Wl060 3 BR.FR.DR . .. ll'.Ht•O url<'llrt'l' i' •• !B e.H S . ,,c •. rqpn.t o rto t no THREE Il l .. S. &'f J llR .. 'R.OK . Rancho San Jooquin t '11mp.1n· ~ \ o11 II frn.t S I. l ' \I P s T 0 " E ,\lode I J l::lr 21; ll..r . L09una's Best Buy . J i.'Crl·st. w1m . t'nnts L'nique 3 Br l i' B.1 ru LAHG EST 110:\1 E lht' :J h\11111 ::! l1.1lh ,\. v I 1n ; I' I.,\ c: t-: & l', + l~mus rm " loll bdrm 2 Jiil, tull li.ith. lam 1111 OH A LOT Cluh. ~5 mo SW 11117 st•h1M>l1o. llh'l' ilf'l'3 SJ% ~ J nn. 2 hJ .. 1111 111111 l.1mtl\ rn1 .1 ht1\ •. 11 I ' ·I I & r II 1• th .I -n10 (' n. '>JJ .... '"II" •II 552 70 1;ns i\~· _u~!' 11 i: :.'~ . U . ua · Jlr 1·onu II\ rrn.k1tch.patro Tllll'l' hl•d nw1m. t\\o .! llni:ht ~lcs,1 \'er<le.:l lir2 .'~\ 1 -... ,, ..... ," • vlu~h l·pt-.. d t•lor.1l11r ~.x ,,,u \\I O t E .\ ~ V I J·. \\ Spani:;h tile. llO<Jl. loh 111 SJOOOdn\ln o~nt•r/.\j!l 111.•llwom (;;irrlC'n (ito\•' llu. F:i m Hrn, 2 fpll''s, _714·536-875-1 J::vt•i;. appt :.. pn•f. lnd!>l'Jli.: ~ u r:cK . S l cp,,1\1•r bn ck work,m•wlntl;.l'll 1 49.l-(j.j:J l or4!19·:!\186 ~.soo10•,11twm Sl50.1754_1ow_Jllll 1836_su11er s h .ir11 d:.t s~11· THE Near pool. V 1cw ! S/ll,OOU i.. 1 I t· hen h a s h 1 It 1 t1 mi:: + m uch rnon• ---Owner I i\gl•nt HASTINGS~l.'(I 552-7000 l<\="G£&DUL.OVI-:-.:. Ol'EN llOlJSE BeochProperty 1350 '•·lll·O""S ?f•R t d I homc!:llJr.~bJ wlf1 11lc. V ILL • v "y -• l'rp s. rps. YJrt. l It & '· l h rl I • Reallori. CilO~i:ilill DISllWS MR .. ETC & SAT &SUN ll·5 or :ippl ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2·10 mu.(2 13)7ni HlfHinr ) ns, urr I!~ Ci.' 11 RF'ALTORS ----T HL · 1 ff ki t J ..... lo" maml but·k • _ ~: · r: · • 111w11s tu '1nin~ Ml',1 1~ Port ~hc 1eld MORHO )jay ocean VH?\I 4 PLEX «21311!17 llllR ,... • TURTLEROCK VILLACf ... .'.: c·u~tom draperw,..lhrcout Fee Land Sl~ll.500 lol. short walk lo lll'h, l'uu r :! 1Jcdn111111 , ~'1 w/lan las til' p ~irt y G r('cntn•l• llomt•i. ... -&n'I • 1 Burm!> · :! 1" hJ i·~~ R ~ LT RS :: 11 .1 I i.: o t1 ' V I lo:\\' £Jy ownt•r t714) 9!lR:_2~1:! SI ,~ lc!ms 1;75 723!• \ 1 5:.%, 0 s.'.1!15. J Br. 2 rl:i. hlt11!'>. l~irn pa1111 q uu•t 11;.t·.~· Uo:-.l' :!hr. !'ountry kti•h''· frpk family rm. torrnal 11111 ./\ 0 . · lll-:l'KS Thi~ Utll'lll<' 'n:•c;\~~1-:'lt·,~~~'a·:\iT rm. fncct ",1._ re~. 2!_}80 tu:.d11w111> 11-IR, t~7 hulsq>il, nrpool~. p~f(,\ mg rni .. :itn u111, tq1k· homl.'.,, our "Bu.v ot lhi· llayfmnt Orama from top Commercial .J;w.1n11ul11 t11.1·8·l!il a ll !> 111 ., B· . "11 , /lri :-.cht.551.2776 X lnl l11c ut1011 . a nu:.:o. Laguna Beac h I 048 \lonlh" al to bottom 1n this new Property 1600 5·10·05!>S 1•:-.1 r . -·'· ·" u .1 ·. /rom park & "'"'I. M;in,\· ••••••••••••••••••••••• . s tri k in11 Lo wnhomt.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . C hrl d r c 11 Wl•l1·nm c '-,''h·.11·1> ·.tll r . 211?. "ll11.-. ,,~ $84,500 Full Price e-DUPLEX «\0 '-t "'' ~"7(1 ,, • ·• " ·• l·us tom fe at urt·s ind HERNANDO'S SJ-:J-;TOD.\Y :: w/tulal :.ccurily.2 Hr.2 :\l,•s;i \'<·nli.',l'harp.dcan .:r na 1mo.;,,.,."" d~hwshr. i rpl~. :?·l·a r wallpaper,.,\:1r111foll t11I HIDEAWAY i;o:-;1-:TO:\IOHHO\V '' lfn•ki. thl' hav .~ ;i ·1!> BAYFRONT T w o.<! h Ptl r 1111ni:-3 BH.<iAA ramily rn(1n1 NEAROCEAH i.tar. culik :.;il' 5:19.52.tR ors. qua lity t•arpt'li-. t:.. lioat ~hp .it ,;our door Olfirc build ing. Slll't' ~fHl.:1!>0 llu 11 l 111i.:t 11n Compl rNll'I'. rc•a1ly to or 8!11i·23il7 , rlr;ipc:;. t\ ~upcr I a11111\ \ u 1 h 1' 111 11· ·1 ol u t11• MISSION REAL TY ~W.tMlO 0\\ 1wr. 1; llHlllil. tal'Ular view, lusunous Ucach .J mile.-. 111111 t-.111 mnv1• into S.toU m11 l':t II 1 Heir La l'ucsl.i, l'•m 1er. 11 • h ome! ll e:.r:.u 11 ahl\ '"ol r u ot11 lt1l·pl.t1•· !JS5~ Crn1~t .Lai.:1111:1 csecult\cOflll·c:..An slnl O WNElt .\C:l·;-.:T llcril.t!!C ltcJllor-.. a~k dc11n &lund!><:a1>ed &13;, Wo,ldhnclg1"l'wnhmeJ Br pm·i.'dal S!.12.~I \.1ullt·1I i 1·ll111g' 111 Phone494-0731 QUIET mvestment ut S6:JO.OOO 5100:l55 lor l>:l\l':\Ul·l l.il "'"Children & 1wt nk 2 IJ:t. i\ l' upgrad~:-. D •v10 D C •RLSO.., ,,.,·lu1kd ~ellmi.:. ~; 1,51111 ('all Ga ry !168·4456 la kl· & pool pnv fi40->S~ " ' "' ,... I RE T MYSTIC HILLS BILL GRUNDY f:t\STSllH·; (' M. 3 l i\llTS :i llr. 1·111:;. lrr>k. :? lia . ~ REALTOR 833-9293 NOR HS AL Y CLASS Realtor 675-6161 tDupll•,111011,.1:) c 2 lot, 1·;1r i.:.1r. 1111 du:.:,.. J..111:, For Sale by Owner M le a st C'a ll .1 pt 11 fessionJI :it lkd l'aqicl Re alton. m In 111c tu "' plain the lilll'r point~ 111 markctin~ ) our horn!' :-tone or us \I ant lo :>l'l' you ma h•gal ha~sh.• or .1 "fall-O ut" C!H'rl)W \\'1• Jim to 11teasc1 i-·ur u n11 obhgatron but a \ n~· 111 lor mull\'c l'h,1t 1.ill bJJ.JJSo. UY OWNEH. :J Br, :m .• t'l'ntrn l a ir. u r>i.:raill.'d $3,500 Ph ~52 119:1 G H E f: N T It .. : I•: . llrenlwoo<l. :i Hr12 Ii i' + dl.'n, 2 l!a. lam rm. ln<l r' rm , up g r n d e d , p vt S66 .700 , Pr1n o nl y :iSl-0~911 FABULOUS! 3 bedroom tnwnhome m "The Terrace" rn lrvrnl'. Lh·ing rm. dlntni.; r m patio. Formal t•nlr~ RAHCH REALTY 551·2000 * 494 8057 * ,J BcJrm. a bath. :.auna. "",., "" OK S:~'il li 5 "'17 " \it•\\. \ '"". \ tC\\ Gn·at ,\ douhlc iron AOll~ l'tllry OFF1CE BLDG. .....<MO i:ro,~. $92.l•rl or • 1 1· ·-· 11 2 lldr . lormer rn11<k l. h,11> j;icuu1 S385 m n t ':ill <.ary at 9611·44Sti l'\l'l'llll\ ,. hum I' & 1 t I lr.Hk I 1!12Jil01.'l1·:. \\ \l,l\TI> \I.ISO llE \(II l'HUl't).11'1 II\ rm Ul'l' The IX'!'ol Olll' Ill Nl'\\(l'lrl LAHl;i-: :.! h r h•lffil' Crpl. :1 l~·1l1111>1lt, .! II.1th. 1.11\ll st:-i•t !Mtll \i.:t. fii:I i(iOI thl• uuloor l'li•i.:a n<.:l' 111 t!> ,1\ uilable tor s:.100.1100 TRIPLEX S79,500 Sl\'. rer Fenn•d ~ d Ci ar EXEC. BEACH HM Iv """" .11111 t1n·11l.11 l' 1'1-:l"r \L'l.:L.\ll Ocea11 th" l l>t••ln Hull, :11 • h.1th ,\l:.u trq>ll·\ & I Ille'< tor Adull~ S22.5 6i5·1114!'i !'\1'l' I 11111 ol II,\ F 1111<11 "Ivan Wells" hornti 111 a JU\lr.. sw:1.tHIO \tl'\\. :1111<, 2 H.1, t rµk. 2 superb "'w tr;ilfle. <1111t·t t'\t·hun.:.l·. l'rtnl' onl) E i>tdi.' J lx ~br. :!h.1. lrpl<-. I Bil, J Ba , hoa l :IC'ccs~. 1..:1· 1·or ltll. I ' 2 y rs old Sul•. 9f~1 7881 or !16.1-6187 .l.1\ \\' 'H·.1h th.ill\ ~TS nt'\\ l!J.'.ill Sq. rt tree ltncd lll'll:hl>orhood lAUJ-,.._ llrokt•r83J 17hK dbl g11 ragc. ln<•fl y d, l<nom 1111 ,.,,1.1ns 1on f 1 1 II .. ~"'--200 d h h I d · :111wt'o:"1 II\\\ ~11,.1:141 0 "'"'1 14,1.;iiQ!-t lkauu 11 parc1uc oor~ ~e Lots for Sale 2 s w r . :iun ry 1 "lll'w J BH c ... 1rr l'lai.s1r. ...,., L,1i:11t1:• 1•1•1 2:!1. tn f,1m1h room. form.ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• p:irk SJ95 i;;3.;11>1111 Li•.isc S.t2.'> rnd \\;.rlcr & Arch Beach Hts. L09U"a Miquel I 052 *Submit Your ········ · · · ·· · ·· · ······ l. X L. It Y l' l' S T 0 ;\I Offer* HO:\! E \\ 1·xtcn:.I\ c fron 1'.nll·r ) our y;.rcl s11cJ ta..:c on the f;ri rwa>'· :i w111)<kn ol<·tk thru lhe Bdrm:. .• den. grand hv ~htl1111; i.:I:"' 1lonrs 11f ing rm . po11I & JLH'Ul.ll. vnur )!am•• Th1o; hillto1> Tcrrif1I' prt\ ;tl'Y & Vll'WS I rt IL•\'t•I hnm1· Im-. :1 SlH0.000. l1C'dro11111'<. I 1 h;rth .~ IX'l'Ull\'ICW NEWE\...L Associates LAGUNA HACH 4'4-Ut4 '!:19::.~~~ Prap.rtl•• ,.. ...._ ___ -_-_-_ _, 7S2·1920 'r-'400 OUAtlST. NIWflOU MACM HARBOR LIGHTS Ov 0\\ nr S11at•111u-. :l hr.:! C'harrmn~ lWclmlcd ''" 11.1 hum•· O(l(' n hn1111 c•r llfl(ll'r <'<11lJJ.!l' nv1·r ~·t•thn,.:• "lll'a1tl on•:tn lo11k1n.: Da na 1'11rnt \ tt•\• ·" 111 1·11."t l11H· II it r h ll r ·'II <I ~II ti d1 nrn~ room. 'P•H·t11u.., ,.REALTX,, ATTENTION gar1ll'ncr. >110.311;111 hi·tlroom:.. 1uxur11111,, ~ ~ '(l al· JBr. 2ha rn \11•s;i wallpapl'r & near nt•\\ l06lllve<>1de.N.t . BUILDERS \'1•nll• l\ rd 1'111111 d lil 3 llr. <!ha rtua>lcll l'orn(•r c·aqwl1ni: tnaJ?rllf,\• lhl• 64~-4463 NORCO ARE.4 rr'!"'~ rhildr ,•n IV Jll'lS llll. \Ul':tlll S:!!U l):i\1> q11,1hty 1•(1n,1rul'lion nl TRL'CK STOHA<;I•: :?1, ACHES OK 5.>1, Ul~'l _ . :11; :I 7 I\ II l 1• v c• ~ this <lorninatrn.: home de DACK BAY N t-:Wl'O RT lfll'.11 lor suh·d1 .. 1d1 nl! ur 1 llr L>uple'<. Airport an •;i . f213 I IJ!I· 7~711. 11:.k lor -..itn1·1I w11 h YOU tn Horses OK. Home & 1 • rnuntrv t'~tatt• l.uts or Stove, Ing, & util uwJ'd. O;ilc'. mmd a cre only $56.000. J~1ek new rnn~11·u1·t11111 in area. Slff<l. /\dull nnly. no 11cts. 1-:xec 4 hr. la m rm. 2 ba l'eck, i\i,:t 511!i·5!lfi ~, Ownt•r \\tll hl'lp lina rwc. :.1!1 !1!111 &5:16·2173 w dbl lrpk. corner lol. l~Quail ~ li9•Plac• Prop•rti•• 7Sl·l920 1400 OUA!lST. Nl~OllT HACH 1!<1dio l'ag1"·f\ Hil" 1-\tll llrtl'l' s1~1.0oo. Ai.:t. Vacant s4 9 5 U;i ys liT.J.7C.OI 4 Bedroom plus 2 baths. 9 6 3 7 R ll 1 • e v c :-. Duplues/ Units sale 1800 Mountain, Desert. "' . d t2JJ )4:J9·i578. a,,J,. for Resort 2400 qCW p;irnl a n r ar pets. Dull! ••••••••••••••••••••••• l,ar:.:c . 'lui c-1 c:o rncr . ---- - ()c·e;111fronl D11plcl\. •I Bfi ••••••••••••••••••••••• Move in today. Kids OK. 3 bdrm, J ll4bu, a vailab le 11 p .. t at r ~. :1 li ll .\ppll· \'a lll'y 5 a c. Sll:i /mu. l'ILOT ltl':AI. Ocl. 23, S.125 +SISO de· <lcm nsla1ro;. n ght on sund w /1 .il11n. St'l' Ii. rcasona EST/\TE. 540.0555 _posit_. Rc~e~. 962·3991. m Nwpl Rrh. $:!111.000. hie, l'all eves R7!l 9006. -- Exchange or i.all' sub Wl'l ----2 Hr hi.c. newly d ecor, lcs& to c"·han)!i.' Hus1m·~s Real Estate Easts1rlc $260. 2 br. dbl than l m1 to heh. Lolba l'rO(ll·rlll'~ llrokerai:c Wanted 2900 gar Snglsok. Fee windo~s. fplc, you'll love ('n l!oh K1rkpatr11 k. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i\l:rm ltcntab .540·5370 tl 960-4603 i:l2 ROI l EnJ:lllCl'rmi.: f1rn1 lookini: -. - RENTALS StnJ?IC f <1mily Horfi:_ 3 BH, 2 Ila .• r,a J llH. 2 Ila . • .(i/f1.1:; 3 un . 2 nn ·ri!2.; 3UR.2 Ba $~ 3 BH. 2 Ba •• '800 4 Bil. 21 i Ba . , S490 4 HH,21~11a .,$8.';ll Town homes , 2 RR. 2 Ila . S3.'MI 2 HR. 2 B.1 . ,M~f> 2 Ill{. 2 1\11 .MW 2 HH,2 Ba ,li.);l;, J 111t.21~ na. . .w.; 3 BR. 2'-'d la ... . .... 54!>1> 38R,2 Ba ........ ~ 3 BR, 2 Bn ..... ~'l)o 4 UH, 2'.2 8:1 , .. ~1;, 4 HH, 212 Ila . . . Sl!l.; ~!?ii.!'"•. li~'1l~ ·: 833-8600 . ~ ~.-:· ,.JofU'vtJl)tl[. ~ ~523 CAMPU5Da~I : OPl-~N DAIL Y ! '>1li .11"1 l!l!t 1!1:>11 art f;pm l'lt•m"nt1• c·o.r~t 11111• ' ' ~cw 3bdrm. 2bath homt• 1\er•· lot I< 1 1nn111..: Oecrfield. 211 Deerwood [-, i----------1 $150,0IMI WATERFRONT DUPLEX PIER &DOCK lur rc1011cd ohlt'r n• 5225 2 br. Raragt•. s1oglcs. i.1dcnl'1' or rnmmt•r1•1.1I pct~ ol.. Fee Sh3rp 3 BH, H~ b1.1th home. $375/mo VIiiage Ilea I t:i.lule 962-4471 8/\.1\1. T06 r .M ~ ------__ ,. lly owner : r r in 0111 ... ~s.ooo r-.11 1310 LOOKING FOR Qua~Uu~L!1!!1r1ty dict ated by excellt·nt t a s l e . U c• a u t i r u I Townhom c In Viii. 1 :1 Bdrms., family rm . roiy Uv. rm .• 1700 !IQ. tt. All this plus u quiet locution with n low inointennn!'r ~·grd. HARBOR VIEW HOMES PALERMO hld g to L'nnvt•rl Into ol l\I Jtn HcntJh, S 10·5:170 her U:.l' l:?OO to G()(IO Ml rt , • • 11 n. w , t m n -. tr 11 r '-:ICE :i llr 11ld cr hmc. i\l11dl'I n n 1·ul d1• ... 11 496-7222 8 31-0836 ~trcct . lrl! 'ilclr vd fur lluv n11w & S!'lel·L your o~i1 rnl<'nor. Won't last. lltnldl•r C.75-1:?:13 :<.cwporl .in •a Ii 11 1 w1li:c ~.1rd & fr111L l rE.'l''· 8 111·0122 1t.1 y~ & t:!IJI i.:1111<1 M·hl, S350 m o 5H2 2170 evt·~ f;.lfl Rli41' ho11t. C'.cr, c1<' Pool s1 lot op .. n hn11:.r Sun 1 ;;, lflOi l1c1H•hrr•111l homt• t rn One & Only l'orl llnrm uuth, 1\,.:1 1·01111•1 :i Unit:., 4 llr u p· Rentals Scclucli·tJ. ~hmgkd. im Minion Viejo I 067 _!73 7001 ,,1a1r., :1 Br do\\<nstn1r~. •••••••••••••••••••••• nwrul1dt· W1111d:.. Cove ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nl'T JI TS dream :lllR Lcil·all'cl rii.:ht 1111 s.rnil.'n Houses Furnished huuw. c l11M' tn H I. ct11.Y POOL HOME nr. l'hff Dr. Ownl•r mu~I Nwpt l.leh S2:JS.OO. l'.x •••••••••••••••••••••• p al111 . lpk. :! hdrn1' WITH VIEW ~l'IU'all af(l.!>40.:lfilili ::~~~i~~~1~~~itc1;~~{~1ct~~~ CoronadelMar 312 Sli7.!~ll) :i B e droom. l 1i hu. BIG CANYON c<..: Bro-;.d l't'upcrlies Hrokel':ti:t1· •••••••••••••••••••••• hii.thly up1<rullc'1. Luls ol ~re homc.Pl an 2.4 nH. en Bob K irkpatrirk, lk•:11'h holl'lf' 111 Cryst al SOUTH LAGUNA pa per & charm. Ja~·117.ii 211-1~ •• 3 car jlar. l'rof 752 8011 Cove. nv;nl until J um· 15 & \)()()1 Owner anxwu11 I II Id J I l ---l'h . l\n.!,li7:t·:l510d nyr.. l'l'r'dted h1•!h 0 11 ltH! hill . · , , ·' 'cc. e . scp< • ~o~ 0 • Walk to hcac h! 2 Units un ovorl1iolrn111 All!'>o Beach ·has bou 11 h t .1.noth1 r ur 'I th. fairway.·' (stm Balboa l'e nrrl . 2 nu LGCJUfta8eac h 314 & 1111•r w /1111 le s ol Ope n lloUI'(' Sun J.:;. hom(·~on stre~t.S2:lll,OOo. r ronl. :l Ull h at•k ! •••••••••••••••••••••• h1 cuthl~ln nJ: eoui.tltnt' ~~lfl \lia !:ian Dtci,:o./\,11l , Owner l714) &H·lfl:l7 for Sl20,000. Exchange or On the snnd ! 4 Bn. $12<H lwaut y. T hu; well d<' ~·760t UIJP.!::_ sell s ubject lo exehange. Yrly or $'150 wnlr , I UJ MJ!ni.'d3 bl'droom,2bolh Mewportleach 1069 By owne r . 2b r, 2ba Business P roye r lies ~~of~ /\gl 494·7S:\l h ome has la rJ(c view ••••••••••••••••••••••• twnhse. Newport Crl'~t B~o kcr';lg e. C o. Ho b t Bdrm B:ichclQr hou~e d l'l'k & privat1• pa t in MS.OOO Coll 67:1.7794 Kirkpatnck,752·80_11 "'--d 'ilyc·mployed a r r:i Se<' toJ:iy u t ~ $127.SOO evl·~ lncOtM Property 2 000 -49-1-8170 :1 llr. I hll, lrp l1', S.'J.'iO mo. 1': Sid<'. 1•nl'losed Rtlr 1.42 7<1:1:i Benul. l':·Sll>E C1111do. Tri·lc,cl. :I hr, 2 h11 , :1 c·a r ~ a 1· • S k y I 1 " h t . wa~hltlryr, rcrrrg. l'vl garcJcn put. I Blk to back hay. 645-7777 aft 6pm ------- C'o1.v ;ind eh urming :.J br. 2 ha . on <1u1N l'uld 1•s1u· i;t rcct l.1te rov 1rntio. fenced yard, beaut duror W/C1Ctt•n111v c u s e or wullpa['>Cr. panel & m lr· rors . $450/mo. ts l mo rent & dep. an :Hlvanee . 5StHS979 . m· . ~~fiGit:P© tS23 CAMMDl~lfMWE "· W@&ll~~ OPEN DAILY •1111-2eoo 8A.l\1. TO& l•.M _ Walk lo heuch 4 br J ha ••••••••••••••••••••••• De f ,, 3 R 2 Br. newly rterorated, la · • · <.'Orator urn. 3 or a l1>l $300 mo. l!'l/laJl frplc. dshwhr. etc. Re· Havt; up to $!;!00.000. cash hse. on Victoria Or. Oct av~il Nov 1 ~9-JIW7 o; carpet & save! &42·38SO l? 1n~est 1 ~ u n ats & 111 June 1. sooo per m o 556 6215 · · Property hou!le. comm I NOW . 640-8300. 213.927.9449 _ --- H •RIOR VIEW • -MfWPORT SHORES S3n Clemente. 12 u nits on .... __ .,. •-h--3•1 L 9 SUPER SllA RP u.g.a leach I D48lagu11a t.ach I 048 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OVER THE SURF Classic oceanfront Spanis h tn top condition. Quiet private s treet. 2 Bdrms., dining rm. Sunny protected patio. Breathtaking views of the surf & coast for 40 miles! $275,000 A COUWB.L UHH:tl CO. 496-7222 831-0836 ......... ct..., .... ............ ~ .. ~ t 11 •1 1 .-~,.... • -ac 111 2 Br Duplex. frplc . J Jlr + d en. sun deck, ...,.. lU l res-com ol. •••••••••••••••• • • ••• •• garage, bltns. 5-1!;·1142'1 or HOMES hit:hly upgroded. 2400sq. $21,000 J?ross. nr bch. Lido tslt'. bayfront & llan 673-7737 CARMEL fl. 2 blks lo beach. pools, $210,000. Pb 492·5078 own. dy beach. 3 Ur. 2 Ba. snit I ------- l;orncr lot, 3 J\tt. 2 BA. t ennis t'OUr t. $97.500. level home. Fplc . w11hr, e Toro 3232 Comity rm. prore~slona1· P rln only call 846-8607 Distress Pro_.....! dry r , gar. Lsc to G/l . •••••••••••••••0 •••••• I~ lnds c pit. n triu m . blwn4&10PM. ,.... .. , .050.213.274.4117 ""r3br,2 ba,fplc,DW, ed II 0 -1 can flnd ilfor you. ..... ..-. Pr1c to !le now. pen 1. . 1 60 35, De h 1 li -----c pt11. drp11. $385/mo. hnusc Sal 2·5. Sun J.:; Counlry ivang. xl ac orenspec a !It. RAYrent.nl.furn,4 0r,2'? ~569 Agt.Nofee. 1730 Port Ra rmouth. Met lot. Back Day a r ea. Probates, fore closures, Ila, Muna. w/doc k a vail --------- 673·7601 S'i.~.950. ~818l bankruptcies, divorce. for pwr boat Winter ren· 3 nr 2 llu. s llilini;:, l c111111'. Jnvcstment propel't.lcs ... 1 I ..,.75 & I b r It "h ... ~ORT SHORES lou or yr y so. ... mo. c u ac . .~ owca110 CANALFROHT ""'"",.. oolow m a rket price. Call Mrs. Long, 64H16l2 holT)c, 1..uko F orciJt. $4:45 NEWPORT SHORES tmmac. 2 Br, den, 2 b o. kn Joflnson, lrok•r mo.1761\~9 Sandy beach, boatinR & Dix leaturea thruout. call (710673-4S4~ --- :1w1 mmin11 tit yoor front Ultra mod kit, now bltns.1~~~~~~~~~~ Vacant. apotle11it. 5 m ln. to (I ( .... 3 Bil 2 b '73.500. Ry owner. 2621· S.D. i"l"W)', 3 BR Twnhse. oor rom "''15 · a. Ca"' or. fiAZ-12"8. O""n Q U A I L P L A C E ~ •t PANY f I 0 W • .,u 2J"""' cbarmlSKSn~ hoooome; s teps tll sa""'11Sun 1.:. " ,,~ l>ROP "'· RTI "'S. INC. Hl'.ALTY co.. rp c, I • ..,JV, ''" • "' .,, "' HARIOR ISLAND Lake Vista, La ke 1''orest. ~ •on. • M A N A G F. M F. N T 0400 ~~ CAYWOOD REALTY San ClelMfth • I 076 DIVISION. Pror~sional IA YFRONT S46-or -----t • 541· I 290 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• oportmcnt. office build· L<>v t'IY 4 bed room + Fountain Valley 3234 -For :inlc by ownr. An umc lngll, & 11hoppln11 center maid 'a home w /100' on •••••••••••• • •• ••• •• ••• BY OWNER VA loan. Cpl'd .. drp'd., m an agem e nt In L .A .. Ba Y • P 1 rr & A 11 P · F1rept1cc. 3 br, 2 Ila. cov Bnyfronl 118 Collill!I Isle. diahwabr, run11e. rehi a.. Oran•e. RJverwidc and $2.500/Mo. furn. Av:.al. e-U<>, new cpl1', drps 6. Trad e or r Inn n c e . auto IJUr door, 11wlm pool, Son Hernadino e ounlles lmml'dlately <J23o > OW. No wax Ors. s1.1pel" S298,000. 673 7770 or Qlpo Och. $00,700. P H : Robby Robinson (714 ) 642-UlS loc S38S/m o. 963·4500 Agt 5S8-8723 492·71111. 7»-1920. i--------• Noree. -I - •I"-_.••,_ w• \cry ntl'i.' new mten or de· t·oni tctl. I H ll. 2 On. frpk blln:.. e nd yard. Va1·nnt SJ9r.. Call Don· 11a. !162 2-l!>fl Uni\• l'k . Village I. ~ story lnhomc. 3br,. ~1-t ba. fam rm lrplc & ~ip. dcck. xtrn c lean. lmifl~ occ1>Y. W .S. incl. lenni.~ pools & Jacuzzi. 552·07~ or552·S.144 Mr . Dunn"• • --. ------.+;,_t' ;t Br 2 Ba. Ushwi.h r. hltns. Greentree Jbr, 2 ha~1fo~ 1•pls . drtlS, fplc, cov mac. $38.S mo. 640jl.,46'. patio. S395. 213/596·9676 eveK & wknrl!I : ---,. 5 Br 2 Ba. fnr d yd , UP· Rancho San Joaquin a B~ gr ade<I. nr heh. t!<'hl den , p vt. patios on t OJl shops. 5:l(].fil55 course $495. M0·0097 : ---------.L- Walk t o bench. S2!1S. 2 hr. Univ P k Pnn cc:lon,.3 •Br Klds/l)<'ls/sngls ok. "'ce. twnhsc. fresh d cror, $46f Moin ltenta l:1540·5370 mo. f.>'M·7770 ----------~~ ;J Hr 2 llu dplx. rlbl Jl&r, 3bl" + den or 4 hr. i· ~11' cncl yd,lndry hkup,S3lO. Jt'.n .. fr plc. S38S V' 968-4456, IJ61Ml61fl 752-6800; c ve644·46()3 '• • ·-----' "' 32441rviM n4• ·············································•· macnab I lrvtne raaltg DIBAILD 1 y r . old Sandcreek plan - bedrooms + den in excellent location. $390 /mo. Toni Escoba r 752-1414. (J59) TUlnaocK I t j/ Lovely 4 bedroom. fnm1ty room~ home w/many upgrades. $525/mo,1 John Peckham 752-1414. CJGOl 1 .. UMCHO SAM JOAqutH ,' 2 bedroom + den condominium on·. ·major greenbelt overlooking park~; campus. $450/mo. Colleen Jensen 752·1414. (J61) '424225 to1 00\lef Ori~ I rvlne al C•f!'~ V•llty C.entar 75l-14t4 ...... I· tW4 DAILY,ILOT Wednnday.Oe1e>'*20.197&· .,.,.....,,..,.... ....... ......._ .. twww•h """"-• Wednesdt Oeto 1 R ..-...u ..... -..' l..._.1U•,.lli1mct Apeit••.t•,.,...• c;;:;;:.:.;M;:0 ii•jjc;;;;;;;;;; ....... ui4 c;:;;;;;:; ....... ;;·;; Aflal .. .m-~ -RmtobtoShllf"e uoo ltnl~ss ,.::, 20 • 18 8 ~:·················1······················· ....................... ....................... ....................... ................. ... ······················'· ........... ...... ...... A~ I ( ·. ~'!:...... J244tWwpof'f haeh 3269 t4Aoa ,...mwta 3707 l ~R. l'birdentlal area2._13d0 ----GMND~ • • Me~ ha.c.h 3169 t • 1011".:1· ,1t1n1 w 1lll'e ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••• ... •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• v,ew o oc~1n . .,, ~ --..--. • 1 ·* lusiMli l.EASESAVAll~Al:JJ,l-: boa 1..4;. , •I ' BEAC'fl. \le"• pier. 2 Rr i,;s-600 n 7 m o...a h •' (.":'II Wall <i hr ........-•--~T 05 BLUio't'S l 11:\'el 3 Bk 2 . Se:Hlew Ln <Arthur> Step • to the ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'•11· :.in 1 0 11 nv' '"'''P ~~ SO $ .. h1.• In t n ml! Vltla)lr vcb arc~nl>I: t & S.00 I Ur $270 Adlta. ulll ., 8 pm. rARK ""EW,ORT \utu11111 ~11'1 1100 c'c"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wehavchomc1av1i11l.for pool.~Agt~lll3 pd 303 t: ('.;d1ww11tcr. •Lo,•tdy 2 br, l'• ba gOod life A'ARTMEHTS •l1\11n1turc&Ply"dMfg. ••• cm•• P1·nan Pt. 3 lilt. d1n rm .. II ll.!71·28tit> trW.c. frpl. pool. Walk 1or4! &!droomi. and •Ure~ Shop. lll·Classr Wulnut~quure dl'n. a lrpl ~ ~o/b,~. Beaut 2 br l•·e fum "Pl bch. Adllb no pets.~. Jo~ri~~'~. GonM)u for Rent 4350 ••OBOOltAl\P·~;rRU\~Wt:.,R~1 .. 01nch Cu I HQmt"A Atwnt &13 IJtl60 • ', '.' . . " 1133-897·1 or 833· l6S3 r rorn .,.,.. .. ..,., • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• r. n. " ~rfirld Univ Pk _ _ _ _ _ Nei..t to l>tla<:h. SJ00.$32.S Stroll 1hr pot~\/$ of o Jl1111: f0r1..»I M\>ander 1>-m Open~ Ii O;iil\ Sturai.tc ..:.1roi:" ror n•nt. •RUG L' l'llL (;\eu1wr Culv-cnh1lt Col Poarl.-... ;---:-- 11 ~I .._, 962·~ ! Ort. new jppliunces, lunabhng Wlltvrialls and quh.1 pool) LISl~n 10 the Sp~Puoli. Tennii. S\'\' M11r lll!o\I :'lluple ,\H'. • f'URl"ITlJltt-; Rdm 2bdrm.yourchUIC\!0(3 .... "'~lc.1li~l'1 ~. y t u.~l:t' dr<tf\'$ & c 1.1rpt'lln~; 50undofbubbllngsneams andgrUW1ng thln!Jj Across rrum t-'a:.haon 1\pt5,l":'.I Cc>ntul'tAt:nlStamCr11m1 hornS340to$-lOO •nr"'" n. ~ron )'vis 1>ul o & l11e . deck . Yo _ _. 1 ho Mund ut Jumborce un m.i1GJ5 .. u111 54-0·000t: 3 bdrm. your ch~ku 01 10 r.1e\!n purk with view ol CKto MHo 37 24 bei• u t If u I t re u . No t~ -1 ~. t apartmH ent rnc \lt P11nl.oereek~~"'~ 1• s.111 J oaquin lltlhc Riu.ad s.!~• month from S37S to SWO l h 1• watt' r . boll ts & •••••••••••••••••••••• child run. no pet:s. $300, il o r..,.re.lt. ere you et1n en oY unusum pnv.:icy C7 I 4t 644· I 900 Clu:.l' 111 L,1g. Hd1 leautv Stlloft 4 txlrni your choke or 6 S1•H:lai.1o Hill. $000 ·mo. $37 .SO WEEK Ir U, 644·41148or1>"75·3255 Md luxuiy. 4U 1 lH~l2 six 1111:11 l o n • 1 d • u 1 from Sl6'Ho $.575 . On•anfro nt homl;' .on •Studio & 1 DR Apt11 BEA.MONG THE FIRST TO CHOOSE the ~I Kaclwlor. 4·Plcx.. all ulll nol~hhorhood upuratlon. Nu ~·•·l'S 11i:im1• l'l•nins ula Po111t •TV & :'11ulc.1 Ser" Av oil ? Dr l liu, rplc. cpts & locution. the best cirrr"'g<!menl the colors you w.mt kids or sin.: le:<, St75. to\•c Ownca• lcuvlo~ 11t1&t". RAHCHltlALTY w11h 3 Ur.S7:>0 mo. •PhoneServ,lltllpool drps.S325permo. [)o · 1Wo SIM · Sl5. 631·2011: :>47-2501 or Otfiu ltentol 4400 S\.!bm1t 11lluffc1•it. lkbt lo<«lllon on thc •ChildrcnSecUon 644·15$4 nlw.Jil. tennls couni. mmlngpool 1179·1000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l\lcVuylnvestl'flent Corp 55 I ·2000 w ,at H I n N B 0 Id •Low monthly rall'S. plu!> unique voll~ll PQOI. ,J,1cual. PRIME. LOC A TIOH t714) 842·7481 • C~IVEl\Sl'fV 1'1\H" \'1 Nt.:wport 11u~1llty 3 Udrm '2:176 Newport Uh d . CM ~~,;t·~~ !1~~· :te:1.tali~~ Sand voll~ll court Mou11111ln lodge clubhou~e with San Cl•rnet1t• 3876 Good c•xposure. l';m1y in REST AURA MTS \:IL\1:-1 <.H"TURt-:F. u I 3 u ., ' fl I ,and d1•n \\'II h a l\t'W bOSl >lll·97~ ur 6·15·3!1\i1 n .. w • e n" I •• b I ••.• r . flreplclcc. COf\\lel'S()tl0 11 pit. bllhuf<lS. ~'Tn. ~1Und. • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • "r .. c~ "· o•U r•--~ '''''Ill." 11( "V' or .. ~ u + X>llU~ t.loc:k lor 50 +-hout and ----"' ~ v .... \"fll 'f"' "\T L'( \' .. '""''" ~Q.. ~ -• rm .. Xlnl IOI· /\VIJii ;-...,, \\'I U l' \\'a lt• r \ I cw . SUS CA.SIT AS dshwshr. wtr pd. No Huny to the good hre and then 11!1dx. • r . '· I ... t 11 . J>.Jrkanl( 011 llroukhurloll J" ·l!I!\ 517 70 1 t or children or pel11. $'15. FROM $265 TO S3SS ~ardl.'h 1>ett1n11. llll' 2 Ur. & 'Atlanta 111 llu1111n111on ,8.\13:!15 SJ:l50. IOU he :'.tinules lo NB. u.u:h & l 675-9216 H uc.11ti.. S2t>:'. mo. 2.la w Uc a eh 1\pproi.. 1ma\l'IY WaterfrontHom~s BR furn .\dults.nopct:.. Including ea1&Wa1er.No L\>.1)1.>R1.>qu1red ~larqu1lu , ~92 ·3967 1 800:.<1 It uf grounilrloor U~I Vl'K.ne11112Dr&dcn. 631 1400 2110:0-:ewportUlvd.C:'ll. CostoMeso 3124 ~Qajs Oow!l....._h,;om.O.W &th 416·5300 :.puee !".1~11mi:. S3:!5 1n0 f'Wnhrl'lc. Pool. JIH'U/71 , • ~--.-.. ,----••••••••••••••••••••••• r .. ,,1led1w111 r .. o B.iih Cull ~Ir. Plummer. nr P ark •. l->l'lluul ,.1c.. _ _ _ _ _ >TUNNI:\(, I Br garden 'la d It 1 f t 1 1.,,.1() A .• A , C •• Son Juan ..,,., 6 67 ?' ·. -·. <:t"" ~~ apt. Pool. rel' area . S21a. """a u wa e r ron ap 5 •l\. MU<'ms \'\! ·'" ~1·' ivres.s. C....ii.istrcmo 3878 ;n;.,. 7 · mo SS9 5628. t>-16·~2Ji 710 \" iuth '"l ,.,1 in :'llei;a Verde. Beautiful across from Ort.1r'"o Coa!ot Colk""' -r· •l"IP~~ ... ----· -- -'ewport lslJnd. Yrly. no __ • 0 ·~ • '-•' lands caping. Ex cep· ·::.~ ·:>-••••••••••••••••••••••• ---;~1·~1 ii Vnlv P:irk. 3 DR. <Ian rm. pt'tl', Qmct nt!1ghborhood • --t1onull.'• ra"h 1nter1ors. l>l!tiAie~n I l,irbor i1nd Fairview. wnh!lc. 3 Br :!1' Ba. •, n11 • 1 " f I I G lncmhc 2 Br ~ ( !00'.rL : uge rp . Jtrium. \<iU l S:J50 673··1i-l!l .., · 1&2 bdrmi. from 5275. 714) 540·1300 from Uohcney S tat I.' =====~=~= al bc:1med l'l.'11'!>. itutcd SQQ. \'uu llt.•l lhey'rc un· ~lebu \'erde \'illas, 15~ · NOW RENTING !Wach. & Dan.i \\ hJrf enlr~. pooh. J<acuu1. t1:n WESTCLIFF d~rpnc~ Clean. !hJt 'i. :'.lc:.a \'crdc Dnve Ea:.l SSStl mo 7U·63Hl282. all ~~== ... ms. grcenbt'll IOl'. $150 ESSEX LA.ME why this Ulll won l la~t (; u :. ta :'.I e i. a . 1 7 I >I j Costo Mesa 3844 tiP:\I. 52.i·IUI:! v ..., ... ~93055ii2 1176,\l!l Ei-t'r AJdrt'SS . Lri: Ion~. Puril1cd wa le r. ~10 ~7 l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----~~'!'.. ..... -. -lau11c.1n. loll-of t.:rt.:en Santo A.no 3880 .r ._ _tiee 'f\lrt~er<K·k Plan 3. I hr, :.pa1·111us imm:il' home. 2 l;i\\ n, ~·oH•rcd i:ur:.ii:e:., ? Hr l ', Ha Twnhse brk RCHKho Son •••••••••••• • ••• ••• •••• .I'~-...... .oi. tlin g & ram rm I'' q d . Hr, :! ba. lr1t Ii' rm at off i.t park111g , Adult:.. fpll'. gur,lge natao, a di ts. Jo .... n A.pta .I' Mlelo ""'il>t VII!\\. g.;95 mo &t-1 i770 t J r h l' (I d C n · ,\ no ow\~ 2020 "'ullo.rlon " llenlin" from S260 Selph l " t ... r nt f 11 ...-' ' no 11••ll>. 5275. 2447 t-:lden .. Call Mr Howord 6 45· 610 1 or S62 7W3 . I:. a-:a ~u 'e a . I ,\\ c I lblk E. or :'\cwµort A\'~~ 9 79 . 1 6~8 : !:: vs !\dull upL'I. Lcus111g pre· L ...... e One Bedroom i\·l <'01141 l-rpl c .111 ""'·I hlk S•J nf Hay, ,, .. ,~.u27 vh~w now•~ ;.1 rresll~c -.., ---- <.; HOSSl-:U $2,18M89 111 1975 Well t'ilublh1b.ed 111 Southern C'nll(. LOta· t1on:. lndude COf1\· 1l\\i..~11ry & Corµorule Ot'· fil'eS. $()50,000 full pri~. A1,.<t lf.37· l:!\XI ----- FLOWER SHOP 01.1. ner dc:.µcrute to seU. uue lo lllnds. Low down llaymcnt. Goud terms. i\J.:t 837 · l200 ----~-- DELICATESSEN 1't-:TS SSO.UOO. YR. Completl·ly help run. l-'antai.t1c root iraffic locutum. So. Ori,:. Coun· ty A"l 837_·_42_00 ___ _ ;.,.·,,, Pk II ·• l>r 2 ba krl"h•·n •ulf 1•l .. ·•n1nu """ Bu11lins . rnt'ludan" dis .., • • ·" • '' • ·'" •U .. Co:.ta:\ll':.a l.6-12 tlti!KJ l r\•inc l·ommun1t.v . " •I MOFREERJo:NT• ~om" frnlc "lt'i ·'r I 0\1•11 .. , ... uar ·111C r ~1·• hwashcr. S2US per month. -. .... ... • c. 1 Cu u • • '' .. "' ' • " u ---\c.1ull living in spac .. new· 1'wcntv Pcri•ola. C.:ulvcr J 2·3 Rm. offic .. ~ !rom ,... I nm·• SIOO I i"I an<>I s "1' ... • 1 ,. rd 0 £ • .,, 1 , " First and last. Agent. ·~ ..... · 1 ;,,c. • r-: ,,u .. ,.u\\\S,g.1 en. I r.~·Slul•,poo. ly redcc. 3 br. 2 ba &Snndburg.:?lJlucksso Sl25 pl'r fll(I Adj. I•. tennis . pqol.is , Ju1•u1.i1 . l.'tt'.Stl50"'1rrn ~111-iJUO. real l'llll'.S200 townb:.c w /pJlio & rtHECREEIC nf Sun Oi1:go l<'rwy .• '>.l()..055S. A1rportcrllntel.Noll'Utol' •Travel A~ncy• ,\pprox Sl:I0.000 mo gross. l'f\iuy the• lll•ncfll11 of this xlnl bcad1 ~trt·a loc. Will trm11 . Si7.500 full price. Terms. ~~~";nor 871·6101, Mr. ~wpt ll;h~:i ur. 2 b~tor: ---S.-IX·O!llt.i garal(l'. S.100. No pt!t l>. UVES UP :-i59·1\00 l'Cll IS33-:i22.'\ Til noon !:!..--.._ nt'r hom "' l>"norama··· uA''ll I I k' I &15 3381 or8Ji·9517 TO ITS MAME -----I Br. twnhsc. pool. llrull· -------c " · .: 0 '-• ll1" c i.'t' ill' 1. SI SO. Monthly lord l'I. s. 1\. S.175 mi• 60' PER SQ FT TURTLl::HOCI' :1 Hr. ot·cun ••l'W Lav r.m. ~ilut.llt'l'.:"opt.:ls.SlSO. CASAVl<...urOntt\ OverSOO tttlllreesandl Willsharelr\'lnehousc.:i 6-16·3751 or S.-18·1000 :.all 161i'WI.;ST<.;LffF·~O (llm. rm. 2 lfa l.J(C" ) ard fprlt-. l~c rl't' rm bn c•k incl utll S.HH 152 l & 2 Br. Deluxt' unrur. streams with waterfall l 1 ,,r park & Jl1tol Sl!l5 1110 patio :"'l'W apt::.. paint • ----create a relaxing settin, b r · 2 '2 >a· p oo & SP:'.!. A<.iT 5.il·SU32 O:'IH~liA BUSlNt::SSS.\LES SS8·85:U S200 !:ll'l' di.'µ 1133·!.llHll S.16.5.55TK:J6S nr55i ·8717 ,..UftfiltC)tonle och 3740 or Furn gasiwlrpd. for your sp:ic wus new~ ~1a0t'~:O~.'· iw,ir courts c: .......... LCICJUno 3886 ."-t:\ • --••••••••••••••••••••••• At,toolullt.sr~~.orµmc.t~l~t!'~agtoartse or 2 bedroom apart ~ ·~"'°" .=:~••••••••••••• •••• DELUXE OFFICES ---LIDO ISLE ! !:Jr. pool , pal au. '411 11111. 525 \.'i~~oria.6~2 8!170 ri:tent.s. From . S24 o Lge. quiet, luxurious {"'<· ~rr:~1~ ·~~J.:.}:. ~~,l~~. JN~~0{'~~~~~v. a~~~~l C()l.LE<.il-: J>,\HI\ -l kr 5 l!drrn:.. p , lJa . 1lin singlt':. S2XO. Fe1.• Sl!'l. fourn1ture ;iv.u1labll•. u•wportleach 3869 b b i" S700 + (;.am rm.:!'~ Ua, nr v1111I r m, l.Jm rm . ~1u1I) 631 2011 , 5 17·25Ul or WHY HOT? Small pets OK. Adults ~.:•••••••••••••••••••• ~~~,.;tor~~ ;ccn~l' ~~~.: ~fi~.~~ f\.::~J~l~ai~~c2 •. & ~~~~.'.i!!-Hl&t mo. m· :.c hi & parl... $150 Ldr~l'lt1l.Sl20U ~luntJ1 879·1060 L'.' .. nkanla'vingroom only.Office open9:00l v " ~v., J97 :m73 L wsou nE LTY . .,., " heh. Purl)' & game room. I land) to S I). Frw) . A "" A LOCJ'lftO Beoc-.;---3748 Cathedral ceiling li:OO. 2300 Fairview Ht.I. PENINSULA ,T total 5ec. Perf~ct Ii' 1111! C:rll 1131 1100 CH ·\ It '1 I'\<: J llr u 11 " 675-4562 " ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bedrooms. 112 b.ith!. £~~ '.\t cs a · Pho n 2 BR. 1 ba unf $500) ~ly ur \\ knd relrt'al for ltll' !f'•tdl'tl l\\ nhntl.' 1\\ al nut Bach. Near bt"ach t:ul Attached garage · OCEA.MFRONT ad,·enturous adult. SSIS ~I ' l'arl. & pool s:lla ,~ •BLUFFS• pd 5195 .... , .. c .. ,,~ k Wai.hcr,drye rhook-up Lt\RGE2 BDR'.t 301,.,,'.?b·· ... u" m_o _~rly lsc4!!9·2835 _ t>l2·~79!+ '• W I \'1e Co d · . .,..c.-1 mo """' "' I'\ l .\a rd with nal10 " ' -" .,.,.,.., 3 u1t {~~nd ~1111 .11 l~rge Hl.5 N. Ci.I. >19-i-2508 Adults . s:ifu. mo. Adults·Xo ~ts·S210 787 HEWrORT TERRACE Aportmettt-s Furnished W. Wilson:; 0 . &t2·083S ur 3 .,., 2 b d <'CJ\I• U f • h d 1900 countr) k1lch SGSO ~lo. Ocean n ew S22S \JUI. µ<i FUXllOLLOW 524•8640 X306 on, a con o ~ 04" n umlS e FOR LEASE 3 OFFICES $155 MO EACH Fine COST ,\ :'.I ES,\ Loe 752-1700 f:i.tab. Candy route. nets Slj41 mo for 20 hrs work. lilUOU Ph 645 8113 • • UHf:SS~llOP •• l'rimc loc Lillie ··Money \I a k e r ' · ;;.I 8 • O 2 2 3. IH5·1325. lnvestfTMftt LOCJU"IO leocsh 3248 C . F. Colesworthy Cpl or sni:ls ok. F1:e . VILLAG 1:: SEA WIMD CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••7••••••••••• Realtor~ 640·0020 :'\lain Re ntals, 5-10 5370 621 W Wilson. C.~1 2 br. cp\.s, drps. Dltns. ·2 BR, den 2 ba s.150 THE EXCITING J"Y.:\IALE ROO~Dl i\Tt-; - -M port B h 3769 1>-12·4991 or642·4226 5210. Kidsok. IAYFROMT HOME PALM MESA APTS. to shart• 3 Bdrm h111111• Allrae llraghl 2 l1r hOU!>C ew eoc i-:,\ST SI DE 1 & 2 Hr. like 6-15·2978 3 Brt. 2 b:i. S2000 Mo yrly ~llNUTES TON PT 1t1lth ~rca\ '''c"~ w 1).art.l. ~cwly re ••••••••••••••••••••••• new. From 8180 Adults STEPS TO BEACH BC.:H. Sl'ij 11111 l!f.1·2112 turb1~ht•d Clo:.e lo bch. BEST 110 pcls. tJO E. 20lh St. HwttiltC)ton leach 3140 2 BR. 2 baths. S400 Bach. 1&2 RH [ ~IS&IM .. ~;~~~.~r~ INVESTMENT DMSION With bual~er m housing proJ~c·t. Xlnl return on B .. \VFHUNT Ofrit·t· l\hli.: in\'t•s lmt•nl. 754·0454. Space .\\·;111 Ht·a~. :-i5!1·la!l2 ~t·hh.. ho~p S375 mu. :131.J BUY ,..6.0 ... 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fro m Sl95. P'4{10r.1rn1c Ul'CJll \ '"" ,.1 s ,, II '"' "" \I I ... ay. t. ·' Some people su•· 'IJU l!l'l '"'DULT-SECLUDED ' 'u t~. :\u l'cb f\CW c\t.:C 3 llr. ~·,I.la .:! J' ... I what)uupny for!Wc or EASTSID E F:ibulous SIJl:\lcsaUr. 675-lH4 l ---MOMytoLoon 5025 .., • frl)I<.:;> ::;u;,o tUlJ 21'107. J Br. 2 1, Ba. on•.1n. pk & fer more. And the pnl'c a:. huge owners unit 2 l:ir, 2Nrllbr·:l211sllhao.psp.a~,~. mcleoa. n. <5 Ulk:. Ea~l of ~C\\ port . .-• n11!hl '•~·w. Prof dct'. ' .,..ov !:ii rl !)Qli\ary <irty~t ~ ~t111l111 S150 6 l:!:lO:lG.liJl ll!'>:I less ~l <>ml>crst11p in a bal c onie s . beam s, 960·l279 \'.I s;t2s 1111) t ;Jll l'rop1:rl)' lle~illh Club. I\ tennis !.lor;.ige. like new, S275. 546·9&>0 lR\'l~E 7 ro om otl'ic•t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lh.1u~t-.ut:!;1S;,., 3 .. den 01 t Br S515. cluh.Frl'elen111s lc:.suns . adults only no pets BYTHESEA TRANSFERRED TO LOMG BEACH?? ~uite '' 1t·o11fcrcnl'l' r111 ht, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'s . yt•urlv W.dk IH•;.a l·h . Billiards . Swimming r.1605oS ="ew 3 br deluxe tnhse, OCl-:ANFHONT yrly 2 Rll. l Bu. \kck. ~al'. cpl.s, d r ps. no l)clS. SJl.!5 6-t~ 3655 ldt•al tor Ul't'l'ountant-., J.l>,\NS i\ v .\I I.A UL!:: 2Rr.lrg~t·nt·1·d y1l,l11l~~11 poobi-ll'nm:-fila!l7!l lor Gulf Driving ttani:e. 2()11.itbSt.536·1718 We ha'e studios. I & 2 Bdrm units reutly for 1m· med OCCUl><ll\l'}', Cum l' nH·nlly l•H'illed a ll .idulls From SI 17 mo t2131 123·85l.J l'urk OUK t\pb l'on.1r :1clor!> Si ~1U 1110 l'n•tJ11 nut important 9W 3.S(il.J__ __ 673·-1883 Urokcr tree::.. St\. refr1i; ~Ii!~ flZ·S!)!Jl'.\lr,J SJuna~ + grcut al'· BAYMEAIJOWAPTS mo. 4!li·22H2 "' . tl\'lt1cs. Sunday HBC/i.. 1&2 br. t.:ar. pool. Gas & ILOCK TO IEACH 3 I.Jr 2 Uu 1lplx, fpk. I blk Part1e:. \\1th hvt' bands waler pd. No kids. no 2 Br. encl garal(e, patio. l hlk ht·h. Ir.: 4br. 2ba. n\\ tn lwh. nl'"' q1ls. •lrp.; fo'rcc Surnlay bn111l·h llClS From Sl20. 6-\6-0073 205 15th St. 536·8729 or I) d<:rhl, nn pets. yrly lsc LOC)Una Hills 3250 p.11nt Heam l'll!. 11.1t11r.al 5361718 $.525 &12 3413 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'""11 1.1.alls ~7;; )l'l~ Yourrenttlollar:>~Ol'\<'11 Large 2 hr.2ba S21S.ln· · --_ · 150 I Westcliff Dr. Mortg.s, Trust Ne\\porl Fmunnal Ctr D~ids 5035 Leasin<J Office Space ••• • •• •• •• • • • • • • • ••••• • C.:al I 1111 Sill' :'II un.1JH•r C71 l llit:! :11 11 1•xt :!Hi L Rt!dtl' :t hr.:! h.1. l'ph. Gi:l 7t;K.lur 67:l ll~t:.i furth er •••,\ t t'rralll' '3nt.!omlpetok.Lgetbr2br,cpts ,J>OOl.play)cl . 2 Ur.adolto;,no f>ct .... S2ou , drpt:., fpk. DW. nt'" maintenant·c aew, pro· ~lllO Infant. l.ml pct ok. no pet:. 2 2UI.! A . 2121E.16th SI. N Ilg!!> I .1rca S3i51 mo. %315wl•---------fl's:.1onal management t:>.l2·6612 Oelaware.~-09~. 6-16·1801 l'i blktu t>t;:i~:h,Hl\.:!br :orona l>t•I :'ll.11. 111•\\h ,\gt :'\ufc:t• l:iluffs J HR. 2'a ba .. un· :.laff lhil l care:.. and --unturn. s:!i:>. hadil.'lu1 dt•1·11r,1l1•1l oflit t'" 'I"" furn t o wnhous c frie nd!' nci"hbors Lovely 2 br. crpl. drps, Ne-arLokePork WATER .. 'RU~T dph ~ f_urn. ~uo. 9tiOJ5i:!. '.\ \\1th 11\\n h.11hrm. l'a'' I 0 « •) II\ lru1l l t f , .. ):t.tr. no pets. U\'er 40 ""'I b b B f bo c.1 k I Shor '· , Q> • ., 1 • n· ''· l'ro C!>S decor Plant:.i· ~looeb open daily 10·7 $lllO 2260 Placentia . ..,,., uxe 3 r. 2•, a. att r, ree a\ oc + u\1 t.:"--(•uts11Jl' "'''"'" Sl2 511 an LOANS 9% Also 2nd TD Loans ~·a1re~t Tcrm1> !>IOCC 1949 Sattler Mt9. Co. 642·217 I 545-06 I I do:.t• lu c' I.' r) th 1 n.: t1 on ~hutll'r .... 1111·c .:rccn-Sor~. nu one under 21 & 1).16.3160 dbl gar .. patio. frplc 1709 Partly furn. W D Sl7~ Rooms 4000 d olll 1;;:,.1111 SIOO (110 1~1. l.1"t + S!Ot> httll. G:!.5 '1u .. yearly no pet:. Ho ommate Alabama . 536-3465 or .>,rly, SJ95 wntr per mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL Sofco1.• ;\)!t 51ti U!ll I lea~l' w n ·1ce :.iva1lable. :'lfon· SI~ I br dplx :'It arr cpl. 536-1718 <.:all 675·6169 ('()l!O'\ \ l)fo'.I. \L\ll h h ~ h'ld S C . -HOO:\IS ~;; \\ k up \\1th Sljt!. Dix ~ualc. ,1111plt• LOW RATES Log.an a Hi9..wl 3 2 5 2 Hl!! CJ n\ 1m Fur )!off crs t ·tO monl occu1>anc). N~nc b~:::~s ~~i/e n~f ~ 2 BR. l aa. newly decora\ w A TERFRO HT k II clll.'n -.3; .w \\ k II p jlkt: . .\ l'. lii5 fi!HIO •••••• ••• ••••• • ••• ••• •• & "C" 111' l'r!o l•:ltoi.:ant 2 Oak\\clOlJ Gardl'n Apl~ rt:Q. gs.i W. !7th ~1t1.'oJSI.! ed. garage S200. mo ~EW 2 br & 2 br + d •·n ·•Pt~ .J.lK !li55 ur H la :J'JH7 9UICK CASH we:111 & llhr '" :!llr Con lxlrm · :! hu lo\\'nhous\;', --__ 536·2888aft 6pm wkclys luxury aph TOP LOCATIONS T.D. LOANS Ao+la11a1 ruonl. l';.1c wet l>Jr. d1n1ng rm· Vl"'WOL' --•Bu1ll1n' ::;:!.'\ 11cr \\CL'I... 1 hlk Ir II· 1~r rn•1 '-I I "I 1-·1l> ,, 'I c l~l;,inil \' 1 II a ue 1\11 1 ls. frpk. Lul'. on nolf cou r:.e ll&) ln·me <:.at 16th l c. r 1 Br l b::i frplc a l th "' ht•ach, 11 U. Cu II :\I urk al ar "" " "' :. nc-. 1 " r. or:iuu ·' ortga)!~ o. .. ... \714 .. :.re OS... OCEAN & CITY ' • • e •Tr11sh Compat'lor . 26 , 1 To l.tlOO sq. fl. From S50 12131 670·3160 collect •• vvJOc l>tO 11,.1_. •.. ~1 .. '.!u7 .. 1 5.,75 p r n . rl ,.,...,. ,.., . beach Garage Gas & W h !:HiO 26or eave ms~. nEALO · , • ~ '"""-" .,. e 1 u .. }ea Y l,1tc •. bnght.alry.new2 water pd S22S mo. No • cl ar -------, NU.,llCS.C'orp __ or~ill 1 961H~6 lff\Pl'l'l'ilhl•• :i hr. 2 ha. ll'a:-.e. 170016thSt<atDover) br. 2 ba, frpl , d /w, pets 8<1S·90B8or960·Zl2S •Fireplal'C Hoom·Furn. Pri1·ateentr Brokers ti75 6700 irpk .. s pal'iou' yLls . Boy&BeachR•olty c?Ml&l2.8170 ~al·uzi1, gar S315. orseemgrapt 9•428 16th •l'nvatel>cal'l1 & lJ~1th. i\vad 10 ,:n . SAVES$ (cll\'l'tl Siii) ·l!I I· l!l:m t.75-3000 ----1>42·7992 St • Plcx1gla:.i. t.:nd . patios Pcnin. l't. IS35 ;')235 or B d Pn' ak party will lluy 1·---------10CEANFRONT Apt I Ur , •Smokedetectors 675·91.!!17 ron Mew Bld9. )Our2n!IT D.&.12·3573 ·•• MON!\HC.:11 IJAY --S225. util incl. Winter 1 Block lo Beach. Lge 1 *Slips avu1l. to l1mant~ . Offa<·es with pra\Ule - \'ll.L\ \'i•r \' rilush 3 w i-;sTCLIFF. a\'ail Nov rental a48·1930,1>73·78"'1 Two b ed r oom $265 Br . Renting now! With 919Bays1dcDr.li73·8·114 Rool'!"'. hte ktchn & lndry haths . .isCenls asq ff 111 Announc~ments/ HUH:'.I. 2·~ BATll. I.I.I.")() 5. J Br + ~tudy. 2 I.la. -month Adults only . pool Sl80 212220 tlunl -f acil1lie!o. Reference. l'l11d111A ul1ht1c:.. 3()(1000 Personals/ ~II · 11 ant.I p;i1Hir .. rnac tmghl & 1'hl.'crful. Nu I BR. yrly rent:il. :.teps to Carpels. drapes. built· ington St Call m gr Clean & clai:.s y I br Costa l\lesa. 548·13i2. :.q ft umls. Lost & Found ocean \ll'W. lll•lng .. pamt & l'pls. children r· beach. Garagc prkg. lns.patio.BBQ.CallMr. 960.2812 wtbu~cony Y~l~'ll''.1~c. , . RoyMcCordle ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.·~r . dryr S700 1 he'. pc~ Of.\ I mos or longer 5225. S.~·689'J or 675·7598 Eldndge al 752·1920. SJOO/m(l ti7.1·06!f7 8 ~~ACll. Sade Rm· p vt Realtor 181 o Newport Lost & Found 5300 ... BOuD RE'"'LTY b e S.'ii5 \\'tr•"'-••rdnr in· • Lge 2 br 2 ba Garaoe & ---bath. sep ent. w 1_k11 ch Costa M•sa 548-7729 •••••••••. •••••••••••••• ,. ro • "" * rl S.l8·!il20 " 2 Br. 2 ba furn. 111 31st St. ---· · " Newport Shores. 11 J l>lk 1>nv. Steps to sHnd : 111 ex· ... ~·011 1 !-.:c 1!16 1003 _ S300 mo. Winter Ht:ntal S220. 2 Br. din rm. kids, yard,. Brookhurs l & oce;in. Super loe 2hr change for e\'en'K com l~·-·-·--~~~-----.iLost. llimalayan Cat. L.u ... 1 v·. 321.7SanCl•m•nt• 1276 67!;_.33J3af1111m. s ingles. Fee Sl5. Hamilton area. Avail 3brduplexapl.~.Owner panaonsh1p care.sem1m· Off .. t · • m.1le. Mt>narchTerrace -..... on 1• 0 "' "' "' 631 201 1· 547 2501 lO/lS.8<16·9088 <71-1 1870·9203 'ahd "'oinan not bed iccspan ~1arc arc:.i. t.<ii;. Nig. fteward. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .t....--...nts · . · · or -------dd p · f Id space " l.a~un11 Beac h 4!1:15071 , ~ .1 ~"'~. 879·1060 WALKTOBE~Cll WE.<:;TCLIFl-"2 br.l"z b· rt en. r e· o e r C' ------"ew la'>llllc I llr. oonu~ -1~u1·1011~.! Ir & 1~1·11 Ol·can nfurnished 2br. 1 ba. down. Garage. townhouse. Bltns. d /w woman, will con~1ucr 1 , \. U)ST: Ft•male Siamese rm. :l ll.1 ,11r 11mrt. S~!l.> \ 11.'W < ondo I ool, d uh ••••••••••••••••••••••• NE~ BHEEO APTS S260. 846·9088/536·4508 P\1. pa· tac>~ .. Adil" onl••. 0 mature cpl Must dnve 4!lkl7Sl. <. .. t. fl e a collar . vie. mi> 9611 S:U::! h11 11s1'. 1•tt• S350 m o GeMrol 1802 t br & I br w /loft . " ~ " Hef's req'd 0494·3~11 · ~T -• O h d CdM R . ---, ,--.193 92 12 Hkr •n•••••••••••••••••••• Garage. pool. Jacuzt.i. NEAR Ocean 2 Br 2 Da. pel!'i. 1728 Bedford Ln • . asc: o_wn & Country re 1 • . eward. 2 Br 1 , llJ. f,1nl ."l1 c NEl:'DA RENTAi ., frplc Gas & waler pd (pie, newly p::ilnted & S32S mo. Avail Nov 15 Beaut roo m In luxurv Shop g Cnlr. 530 :.Q ft 6H·7011 ·,~w. s:J5<l Jll'r 11111 CJll l.uxunou .. 3 llr :! Ba Co n \\· 'h~ h • .. Hl F'ro~ $230 645·441 l · s uper clean. Gar, avail Sol8 7533. S250 000 home Newport divided into 3 ore,. S:WO. i'"OUNIJ Uoxie female, vie rtf\GP:'ll .&96 ilil d o. \\h1l\'WJl\•r '1ew. "ed _a,el ~m· 11·4 k ,..0 7 S300 8460814 Bch'. EJ'"'antlv f"rn. mo.96266979·5 \\kdys, •,f"'·I \',·-·'"· <c7.41s1 o r ---J l<'U7.ll p ool 1-111 t s.~l:..s1nges o ~'<II E l 'd b b ., "·. . . . .... -.. . "~" ""''Joi Newport l e ach 3269 1:12 ~1cil1 · · ' ~EW EHA·fel' 638 S:JO(; _,.,. a:. 51 e 3 r. 2 a . WATERFRO.._. olymprc s ize: pool. rose ..;DM 350 lo 1020 sq fl M0 2522 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ • lrplc. yard. J!ar. Adults . 3 Br dlx patio h ome, " ~.ard c n. k1tc h pra \' A1C. newly decornled. OCR\~ 1-'H():-;T \ 1 rw SonJuon lolboo Pen•nsulo 3807 ~>els. 642·1603 w1\odry hkups, 2l17 Hun· 2 BDRM. nanl(e & oven \ o u11 g fe m alf· only Masters. Brkr,fi7J-4l:!O t'ound ~mall tan female · :,... · • c ist 3278 •••••••••••• ••••••••••• tmgton St. 842-3513 S30 00 wkly 759.0011 pupi>y approx 3 mos. t.:R:-ilM. 2 t-Ul·n. 2 l'.lr ap rano ,, • . . • EASTSlDt-: adult 1&2 Llr. refriJ( · curf)t.•tanf(, hug ..:__ __ -___ ---Business Re ntal 4450 \'\ Fl Toro ltd d ~r1 n1 I l' parking. fu II tt••••••••••••••••••••• ~cwu. "r !'ilc.1m~ 2 br. 2 S200·S28S. Like new. Pool Dix 3br. 21'2ba. almost de c k w 1 th B B Q Rachelor Apt Pvt f"nt l' ' an " u 2 1 • b.1 bt1lron1cs cnl·I 2 car • . · . · · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jeron11110. Will go to . 1.-cur1ty bmltlmj.t. Lt•aM!. , r la (ondo. q1ls. .. · . lk 'r · y 1 , l'.ncl. gar. P~1t10. No pets. new. P r i \'ale patio $165/monlh. V1 c PC II / B ch 81 vd . PR I i\I E RETAii SPACF. ~heller 1r nol churned. &0041 Jl1 mo. 1\1!1. ti 11· 7211 drps. fplf'. patio, !!<tr, g·~'i.! ~a ~o -I ~rry•t I ~ ~ &16·6973 or&4H1878 balcony, gar. all bltns. I llcfrii. TV. 536·85\8 Ne 1 t ll b '. ' 7f>8·4l2ll $.'l(JOw rl.'daril :>K6·S.i78 • · ' ' miCromocean.640-0696. J BDRM 2 RA bltCJ16 -wpor e:t(' pacrorco ---------1.iMhlc L.ovcl)"lbr.2ba. eves/wknds . 838·442-t EIP"ertoMesa ncurbc;1ci1.~00/~ont~. GuestHome 4150 l200 sq.ft.fi7:l:io&_>_ Found: t-'cmale While home F"rpk-. nll l'le1· kit. S...taAno 3280 wkdys 2 IEOROOM 9UIET·ADLT·CLEAH JACOBS REALTY••••••••••••••••••••••• IALIOA IHH Toy f•oodle w Jr opo dbl i.tar. Avail wntr or y r.••••••••••••••••••••••• S37S y 1 2 b 2 b 2 Al 1 Id "' 2 Dr2 Ba. nr s hops Pvl rms . loving care. . l<'llJlh. lllth/Oranae Cl\1 Jy,.ll73.J3Jlurter 51'~1. 'I Or. I·'• ha. S.W. Santa '·t . rl r. •I 8-: so "" "" bch, pvt patio, gar $280 675-6670 balanced diets. lovely SOO sq:fl.IO('l.~ankor~':t Oct l7 ut 10:30.PM• -,\nu SJSll . Is l & last 8 ~ry, c;ir enc · gar. Nochildre n.nopcts. mo.960·1279 pnlio/grdns5-14·:1833 & utal. 105 Main St. &IG-47111 -:· 11·,A It () T ,<) i: t N D + s150. Lrit fenn•d yd Balcony. S.12·1003 Pool & Recreation 675 8740 " h ulitblurf i','<cc ho ml' w •pu11o & plavhouse. ~BR 3 Oa 1 blk1 w LI e 1959 Mople A .. , CM Walk to beach from your Vacation Rentals 4250 Ind >-.tal R tal 4500 F'O UN D : 1-· em do g . Jl.lr. 2hu. fom rm. Sofl Pl'ts&kidsok -• .i·S·03-ll bot' t ·' ""''?,, e g · own 2BR 28A spnc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UStn en blonde.shrthr.medslze, I N I d . . , . a sorage.~mo.or LGE2brinlriplx W/"ar b I •-' 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' wn er. • cw t"rp s. rps. . yrly ssso till J 1 1 • ., • a cony .,. gar . $325. r Luxurious. furn. villo on . ., u n s el ll c h urea. 1 .. paint. \\'ulk 10 sd111ols. Westm1nst•r 3298 6;5.52.16 · u Y · nr shops. l '·:i ba. adlls. 3Br , 2111ea. fam-rm Sayulita Beach near PRIMELOCATIOH 846·8545 . •• ·11ti-ops. ten111:; <"lul).••••••••••••••••••••••• refs.637·8828(7l41 area. frplc. balcony. Puerta Vallarta. 4 br, 4 Good exposure. 1-:as y in -------~'"-- ' S-1•751mo. l.~c Hds . I Br. f:im rm Near Nr. ocean: 2 BR S3:!5; 3 Nr beaches schls shop patio. garage. S395. Call ba.S500.wk.73l·3777 gr1.>s!>&e1trC1>!l Plcnlyo( FOUND: rrls h Setler, 1~·677Sor~22-10 __ ~chools. Lrg fncd yd. $370 RR SIOO: 1 UR $250 1 pang 3br ~~ba pvt p· l'o. to see. 536·3852. parkin4. O,n Brookhurst Saddlcback Mln a rea. ,. . mo Call 839·15S8. Marshall Rily 57;,.460() ~ · a 1 · Beginning Nov 28 lhru & Allanlu in lluntmr<ton S49·1a63 to ldenll{y Ocauttfnl C:.1rmcl mod~I. gar .... ,,S/mo. SS2· 7350. 3 Br &< 2 Br opts. Nr bch. EX Jan 5 we would like to ex· Beach i\pprox1 malely 3Rr+Jo'am. rm In llal1>o1 Hoets.s furMshed or S2-15. Util pd. l br. child. 2br \ba odlts no pets clean. all bltns. gar. n R£o...aT!CLUSTlllVVEICie change our beaut new 800 sq. n. of 11round floor ~~.!:~~;7 :e0!_!110idra. 't,81.~.· J/.JJ II om c s Wcll Unfumished 3300 petok.Fec ~I d~r 'd 'w t 'd • advancerenttoresponsi· """,.. '" ranch homQ in Kona. space.S1gning.S32Sfmo. " ... ,, land:.cuped w ,putlo ••••••••••••••••••••••• :'.tainRentals.5405370 ~75 L36 t · essa e. bletenanl.Nopets.leave Homes. apts. condos. Hawaii for your s 1n Call Mr. Plummer. DoverShorff atta.N.~. Ji.15 Ph&t0·41129 lllR 28A home Easlside message536·l579 f'romSWO/monlh. Newport. Bal boo or 963-6767. MS·6403 • C.:'11 Newly painted. c ln. Nr water s~7s. UtaL pd. E·Side l Br ton. bltns. 671-760 I. A9f. La11uno. Autos can be m·F __ O _N_D---.---L-- ''' ~~r.2 baConoo.pool.tL•n Stc\'e?s2.6671d.iys. Sl\•.& ref Sngls ok. Fee. crpl,drps.$22S. Clean 1 Br Condo. bltns cl. AAA refs furn. & re· 1.000· c l1.•an. secure. U while Dove. uak ., 111s. courts . :'Ii cwporl --Main Rentals s.10 5370 Cull s42.6243 wshrtdryr. epls. drps, Eastblutf 2 br. 21~ ba. q •d Wr ite R E Cox Storage or light mfg. homes area, CdM. , 1 .C""t. $125. mo. Adults C>.lpteaes U1tfurft 3600 I B l l , & . f . rncd patio 5235. 963·1242 encl. gur. Adults. 5365. tt.R.I. Box 447: C~plain $200/month 645-35-44. 64 1 -5S4 4 " . $'13·'im eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pc~~ o~e re ng. no 2 BR &arden apt. ft1r!c. V.i blk to bch abr 2\.4.tba 640-5298; ~Ann Cook. llawaii 96704 Sfoc' 4550 FOUND: P reacrlptlon ••, WF.STCLIFF4 Br 2'• 811, :,orp1yl,. NP.Bl: 3,_br.n2rbbc3h, . 84&·9~3 ~~wr:~1~''in~~t X~~·~· ffl)lc. S375. 124 ioth St. #Dl&.UXE# Rentalstosi.-r• 4300 •••• !'-~••••••••••••••• gflasses.Taoll~I mPokt•' r~c r rh rm & t.I II ' ' .. u m. Jtar.. . . G36-8149 .,.. • E , rame:s. ew ft• e • • m. 0 I t'U ) fl() pets. $100 645-1682. Cor'Oftel .. Mar 3122 S230. SS7·2Ml . Eastbluff a br. 2 ba .••••••••••••••••••••••• ::itorage go rage ·Side. C.M . 557·3181 luc . Vncant. S625. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l\1AONOLIAGARDENS unse.lncl.spar.master Youngaltorl'leywillshare C .M 12xl2x211. SllS. ---------- ,. ·~3~.~3S, 631·0287. Furnished Sl50Smnllapl.at Lge 2 br, 2 bo. A/C, suit e. din rm & dbl 3br,3balnhousew/in· lO"xl2'd0<1r.G426243 LOST:German Shep.tiin • • ' 228AlbertPl.Webb, dJhwhr.Noklds.nopeu. garage. Auto door dependen t fema l e .Rtntols'Want•d 4600 &blkmale.wearlngr~ • 1 ft..luxe 3 BR.! Ba. oc .. t1n 3706 .., 493·0761 $240.962·1800 opener avall. Pool & (213>487 ·4&60or640·889S collar, lge ears ans: lo ""' " .... ..., recrea\\on area. Adullll •••• •• •• • • ••• •• • •• ••••• Crote. 43rd St. Nw1>t Bcli. vt~t3 =· yrly. 675-0888 '[l,, lz~_ ~-~---"· xnT1~~ 2'!:r ;ar~~d~lt.°No MAGNOLIA GARDENS only . NopeL~. AVOID INCOMPATIBLE Rtfln•d old•r coeipl• l 0 / l 6. RE w ARD! , l)r • · 1yfront·yearly. 3 ~R .. 2 _ ~---=-pet s. Nov. 5 occy. Lge 1 br. A/C. dahwhr. 86SAmlgosWny ROOMMATES! w/ no ,.ts nnds 2 G73·S602 IOJ:eunfront.. )'rly. Dix 4 sb~o· •• lot",·~rfi~,inrlot nlnt llrolmce. CORON1\ D L'L .. AR 6.l&-4757 No kids. no pets. 1200. Managed by "-··t-02uu ~ lclnn house w/ garoq•'LO·"'--S....;T_·_P_l ___ I _"'_'_ ..._.... "tft 2 lj\ lo~er dup\elt · u "' "' 982·1800 Grnnada Mg ml Co. ~ ~ · eaiJe. P Hie re-f j 1 · d s;so' Beautiful>' furn. S67Blo 2 Br Townhouse. trplc. t Br/2 Br l ''1t 8n bltns t akes the Guesswork CM area. Unct.r S250. torn my doa. Art Irish ~~~;~ r~. · WILLIAM WIMTOM Pool. tennis. continental ndlts. noi>ct.1 .• 811~. avaii Near water 1 bedroom Out or the loa. Sl45. Util outoffindlngthot 541·1915 Set. mule.\ yr. 'W/~')o ~::--------1 Real t.atutc 575.3331 breakfa1\. Some ooe11n & 1111. 64$~ S160. Fee. pd. Ready now. Fee. RIGHT ROOMM"TE l:1gs .. Lost 2 wks a~. :~' .AV llm•. Cumel 3 Rr Catalina views Closo 10 MalnRt"ntals,S40-S370 MalnRtnlals.M0·53'10 832·4U.Slnce19'i\ WANTED: fo'urnl11hed Thalia St., Lea BCf\ .., +flt. nr park & 1chool. iml Bach opl. furn. All shopping & tl~e beach 1 empl'd adlt o/35. l br. 1175 2 b 2 b pool Wl b 1 . Residence. Duplex nr Reword. 49-1-64~1. • ,,, $.\7$mo644·7770 ulll pd. S16S mo. 1216\.ol 6442811 Newly decor. Qui e t Kid okr, •. .1ar nter. 2 r. uUI p1d.Profb8chelorsharehome Condo1nCoro09cl•IM11r ------· AgalC! 675·2197 . duple•. No pets. 548·1021 ~1s1 n' Fee balcony view. 1333. Mo W/111me. Pool & tennis or Soulh of Dack Huy. L()l)"T: ln \harbor v•-. N~~ 3hr \nhse, 1ge rma. l• a n eot•ls. $40,$3'7() ~7575 011973·920:? couru. 54M79G. Coll 644·91!10 Homes •reu. SI m "'9 .,1. pool. $S001mo o r alboa Peninsula. l lbrti~ba blktobch no DUllJropt.quletotell, 8 cut re1pond•lo 1·c~·. fO on tu, kld1 ot bdrm. furnished. ulllltles peta $37$.' Da\!e s. Ag\. dean, cpl$. bllns, patio. 3 Fa:;,ir:';.ii~~~e d&~i 2~133r:b Sl.b~'t"'~ r~ ""a~t_r<f.1\e:n~~o1bh~r~S Honeymoon couple ne~s nt·otervd mule. F•nitlr 1118 pald.673·7626evcs. 6"·12l l83309fMJev Adlts.$1115.6454266 af'l.er"Ypm ... o-· ,._"lw.,,,,rt..,,,. o •c Nrsuklde. · ·~· ·..,'!~.,al . honcyn1oon cotlo1e.1>ec. 1r1evlna. Rew a rl. · -''""'" .,,.,........,anvpm. o s ~ts.1163·......... 1\'rlyi51·2l20 644-6)72. l _.....,., -· -,, ...... .. -.. I • ~ I r '- Wednncsar, October 20. 197'8 Add lt. •• Build it ... Olaper lt...Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE lt ... cement It... Wlr'e lt...Hoe 11 ... Ctean lt ... Move lt. .. Press lt ... Palnt it ... Nall lt...Plaster it...Flx it ... DIRECTORY AR....-, c..,....,. COftlpocfor ~'"J Hou.<~.Neg Landlcap'-9 Mo•lftt Paifttf~/Pepfli1uJ ~ftCJ . •.•••................. ...•.•........•........ ....................... ················'······ ····•·················· ...................•...•.........••...................................................••.... ACCOt)NTINGSF.RVIC MINOR HOM~ Kt.:PAIR .;•Georae l~llmer&Sons i:;~pl..'rt Cerdun Malnt HOUSECLEANING 1:1 fo:xpr'd L11nd1cl\pcr . MOVING~ Lel2£Kpr'd Exprt f>.ilnllni: & Pa~r· l>lumbina & lle:tllna C.Omplcle serv thru P Carpentry, Plumbin1 & Adds/ltmdl/P1&int1rlani. Cleanup-Tn~s. Reui1. ,.,j Our Busint.>u Call Sprinklers: Install & re· menmoveyQU.Oan lull Cust~~1 work + ncirnir.NOJOb loosmull~ L, foci. laxes for :an) Ceramic Tile ~O SSOO Bl-1096W ~7 6932 areas. S48-8020 J :imce's Raiu~ed) Ann:.. i.nur. Concrclt-& bnck 49HIJ36 & S56·1US msc. m ull'nals. i.> ) rs l..'>.~r. Cr.111 D1ol\'enport 7Sl-llG77 peofbus.S81·9327 -----615·65i53 ~ork.645·Til'18M lone rderencl..'~. rt1churd. ---New·flemodel·Repair Roon Roo'scumplcw ¥1tnlcnins \ ,..I.Al---a 9t.O 3301 Plum bur. c>.per. fast . Ad6-A-«oont Res1d & Commrcl·Reas ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.ervac{' Reas r:He:. Want a REALLY Cl.EAN AU.. PHASES -.. ...,.f'..,..•·ft9 ch~an work or. No\V & •••••••••••••••••••••• Palumbo Construction Scrub & W:.l< Kitchen Npt, c.~1. H.B.'~ 49tl'f HOUSE? Call Gmghum Sprlnklers, turt. plan•. •••••••••••••••••••••• P~inllna • Int. & E xl. Serv Own toot;. & lJ'lil\lo. Additl9ftS-remodels, reru; Co. 962 8314 24 hrs Floor Special. $19.95 Ulpm. Girl. Free ests. 645 5123 etc. State lie 2113974 Pulnl Replllr·3$ yrs I <.:ustom Palntm& w /ac· To S7 5-57·22'78 art. 7pm pricing supcrio ---C.ll"Spurklc".002GOtt <.'allMltchellS45·1588 nrca. workman11hl cent onne•tnets.10Yrs --workm~n;hil' U\'8 Corpet Senlc• ROft'$ Lawn S•r~lce Personallt~ S25 for 4 hrs. Mohd iiuar. Taki' dvont. or m) uxp. ttof's. Free 1-;i.t Pl.UM UER·Rupalr . r~ d11y rompl. II~. #3ll445 •••••••••••• •••••• ••••• G_.niltCJ Mow & edge or full 1,rv. 0041140 ~"t llOllC' .1 l .. etov-0 ••••••~~••••••••••• txpcr. 538-70S6. 'fo1n Powell, 673-5130 p Ip e. I n s~ o It &a t 1 Cl n 750-6358 humpoo & s lcarn •••••••••••.•••••••••••• CM.Only.557-6709 message ... r!I aver servlco .. G. Gidley. ---------•clean n g. <.; o I o r Eicpnl Hawhan gardener. . l\JoblleHomeMaint. PaintYourCa1ffe Pawing 6475 r.t2·0315. ~IClllC• 1.,.1, brighteners; whl carpls Yd cletrnupa. trimming. Getteral Service$ llou11t!du11mng & Buildln11 Roofs seat1.-d. elt•an Avrg Eictr lSty SJ.15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------- •••••••••••••••••• •••• 10 mln bleach Cle;in liv pruning. Lt Hu u I ' g ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mamttnanc~. Very re &or wash in/out. · 2 Sty S.165/lntr S4Srm T•yhton Rtp411r APPLIANCE RP.PAIH rm. din rm i.: hull SUI. 645.Ql87. llANDYMAN·Homts & uson11blc. 559·1532 Free Esliinuks Prices Incl mtr'l1labor ASPHALT REPAIRS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1"-ServlC' .. Call Avn rm $7 50 couch $10 A t ,. NV.LOOK 846·70'18. Guar.insrd.frceest. f" CANOPYTVSVCCO . .,._ ~ h .. S.5 , ... 11 iShades or Grecn·Yard p IL vUn!>tlt!ntaous llou:.ework by dtiy. All 6-8579 ~ bt RateService 17 14)~9·2-\22 c BJr . vuur e m pc C H I I cral'tsman.645·65511. areas own tran!> refs 84 Tcd636-708Sor5520i!U ,....,,, ntFairPriees960-1633 odor Crpl rcpuir IS yrs are. oya !>erv ce. C II 552 4~ • tJC. '.-. leby~ . expr: Oo work ~yself. down lo "Earth" prices! Handr man·Carpentry. a · Masonry P~ERS PAINTING ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• Rt.>fs 531·0101. 640-9485 painting, anterior rmdl'g. R E 1. I A B L E • E F . ····~··•••••••••••••••• l:xpr d reas . rates. fr~ ~ Tree S.....ice Will baby~1l, my home b> • repair. yd wrk 847·5~ rtCIENT nerercnces Fireplaces· Planters est. Call Gene ~-0458 Call 631-2440 ••••••••••••••••••••••• the week. Mesa Venle arpet Man will lay yours Cabellero & .Sons. Expr Call A 0 ;ta 848.0641 Unck Concrete Pall~ p-• 1 .. l 1 Orcmgel'o. Asphalt Co. R~mnval s, trlmmin1t. area. 751·7529 or mine. Ke pairs & gardet'lt.'r. Fr ests, re· • . . Ulock Walls BBQ Pits ""e11111onu pum er. n· pruning. tree est. Lic·d ----------1 cleaning too~ Guar work a sonable. 646·4654 aft Haul1n9 llB/NB atf?a. ltef, E~ts646·0464 }r I E,x t~ .b Fr e~ ests . F\llly lnl\ured. 642·262-1 8-iMH SBwictt at bigger savings. Fr esl 4pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llousecleaning By ANN , . teasona le G31·1388. f'toster/R.,-r ••••a.e•••••••••••••••• 645-3646 Haullng/movin» elcunu•> E>.J>erienccd w1rcf.,,, f'reecst. Slumpstone. llle. 497 JHl9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• utorinn ---------Expr Japanese gardener '" •· t;fockwalls bril'k plan· A , •. . ~ ..,, BOOKKEE PING Com pl maintenance & $7 Jup. Tret!work. Hl..'Ub, <193·0680 after Spm t Q rt k '· Painting Int/ F.ict Lie P TCll l LAS I E IUNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• All phases bookkeeping WseCare c,·arpcl Chleaners ~teanup fr "St /reas lllro fast. free est 8-12-4597 ers .. ua I yBowbor750. u,: .. ~~· 11251193\ . R .. r fo:re~ est ••ALL TYPES•• l'U'fORING : Math or re · I team c ean or s ampoo ~ • " Expert housecleanlni: as pnces. 'INJ't, • ~ • • · Fr E 682S t~lcments, payro I. ett Ali.o Upholstery·All work 751-1937 YOU HAVE IT READY Refer en i:es . I' I e :isc 000·3953 WQrk gaur. Wont. be un· ~st 540· admg children. i;rades yrs. exper. w I CPA·~ guar Refs/MC fr est . l'LL HAUL IT AWAY phone Myra. 673.:Jt!IO derbld. Art. 61>m OOIMJ8ll7 Vl!:RY Nl-:AT PATCll l·G. Cert1f1e<l tcl\r either _ljtl small accts. 962-8290 · ' · Exp r d J a pa 11 e ~ e Mo•inq 08 &TE home646·ll~ Heas Ital~ 645-3716 0 ardener Compl main· TIM 548·0300 •CUSTOM PAINTING• J S XTURE CCllbiftd Makinq " · • Ex Pc rt J a P a n es c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q y , 0 1''r~ 1-:st 893·1439 •••••••••••••••••••••• lenancc. 1'r c:.l. clt.>an· Remove cement. a:.phalt, llouseclean1ng. Own Friendly ~lo\'ing Co. Effi· HI UA L l T ·" 1ndow Clt!oning II & F CABINJ-:TS Contract« up. 557 2210 dirt. tree:.. etc. Fr est trunsi>ortation. Days c1ent. fru:ndl) !>ervice. RATES f'tumbiltCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kitchen, bath, storage.•••••••••••••••••••••••west Lawn/Garden Ser 1»2,~Lic/insrd . !'HH·6862 Lowest POl>S ratt!s CallBrureS-IG·0720eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas. Contra ct o r LEE :\f. J ARVIS Reg maant. dn·ups. R u ~::0992 30yrs pamt·g. Good work. MARV'S PLUMBING welcome. 551·3074 Add1t1on:.&Hemodehng sprklr:.. 1''ree esl ol YA D CLEA" UP llave somethin~ to !>Cll? wilhng. able. Can xrh~ ••616·0807•• 'tear View Window W<!shrn~. Quality work. Guuranteed. Larry . 673·5130 538·1641 962·5573 Lie 317856 course 640-1880 H1ch Call Ron s.57·6709 Classified ad.,, do 1l well. Clas:.11ied Ads 642·5678 for car. ~2· 1255 NO .JOB TOO SMALL! ~~!!.~.~~ ..... ~~.~ ~:~~t! ~~r.~~·:.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~~Ir.~.-:.·:.~ ..... ?!.~~~~.~~·:.~ ..... ?!~~ ~r.~~:.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~r.~::!t:.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~t:.~ ..... ?!.~~ .••.••••........•....•• L 0 s T : J\I a I e k it t c n Schools & whtt brn. 9 mo. very Instruction 700 lriendly, vie. \Vallace & •••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMILERS W e wil l lr aia. MacCre11or Yacht Corp, t.;31 Plat•ent1a. Costa C OUNTER HELP 1-·u11 &.Pltime. Apply Ot.'I ENGINE INSTALLERS GUARDS AUNOHY P e r s o 1). PREFt:ROVEHAGE·iS Bayview Conv. Ho:cp, l::LTORO. 2055 Thur1n. C .l\l . 19th St C. :.1 . S-18·62!15 , _________ .. ~lesa. Babvsi ttc r wanted M-at~re woman wuclted to babysit 3 dys a week in mv Harbor View llomc &1~·0750. BOYS AND GIRLS Mission VaeJO El Tor area. Earn )our O\\n money selhnll :.ubst'rtl'· lions after !>Chool !''or tn· formation. call 830 O!H3 Tuco, 25252 La Pat Hd. l\lm t yr exper. req'd. Lui;una Hills. ~lust ha\•e own tool!> & ------DECK HAND lrunsp Top wages & xlnl ~EWPORT ARl::A ~2·3505. WOHK <.:LOS1': FOUN D: Youn~ male blk lub. w /red <·ollar. '11· Cowan 1111ts1 ~wpt AH~ S.A. 838·4126 -----fOUND : Young IJlk mah~ du)( wtcullar, vie So <:oast Village !17!1·6J.IO BEA TRAVEL AGENT :\torn1ng Afternoon E\ c111ni; CL1\SSESSTART 1\1 ONTI lL \' LOST 21, weeks. Ions: h ai red g r ay & wht PACIFIC neutered male ciit. Call TRAVEL SCHOOL f' en n y • be f I 0 a m . 610 F. 17th St. S. Ana ~2-0657. 543-6655 Reward SlO. Los t from Accredited by NATTS 16350 Timot hy Ln . Established l963 Westm. Small whl malel-F'•1•n•an•r•1•al•A•1•d•P•r•o•i:•r•3m-is Cockapoo w 1lite tan on bal·k lla1r growini:: outr----------i l rum lr1m . Ans l o "Sam" 8-17 0568. Lost. Whit!' Cuekallcl U1rtl. Orunge l'hcl·k~ \'1t•: o.c .c . nc\\ ;irtl 751 61H. 546 1701! BE A BARTENDER ~'ull or Part·time Be ready to work as a prolt·~s1ona l lrnrtendcr in I \\Cl'k. Fn•e Joh plal'e· mcnt llM11~lalll'l' Amencan Uartcndl•n; School ---------BABYSITTEH & l.1 i;:ht ---1''U ll time. mu!>l be e' benefits Apply lo Sccun per .. well groomed, col ty Guard. Weslsatl fl'Alalc. betwl.'~·n 20 3I Cnrp . 275 :\t rCorm1ck TO HOME 1quor l\l nrkl'l Clerk ..:, f)C r r>ref'd. Good pu ~ ~'TAHTS2.80 SJ.SO ~rn. Apply in person. betor1• ASSEMBLERS Housekeep1 n).:. Fret CAB DRIVERS room & board+ ::.alary Min 6 mo·s ex per. 111 any Irvine. Nd rci.p person of the follow1n~: PC As· for care of my:! ch1ldn•11 :.embly. Harness. Con· ages 6·8 ~kcly .... 552·7815 nector l)r Solder Color or 1213129\·8026 Menor Women :\l ust IJe 25 or m t!r Apply In Peri.on Yellow Cob ) n •. GJ pay & benefits. _A_v_e_._C_o_!>t_a_;-._f_es_a_. __ _ Ill 11821_.21.1_20 ___ 1 noon. 301 t S Rn~tol. SA Exper DJ\1 V Person. code not req'd. Excellent --11251 Slall'r ·"vl'nUl' <'o. l>ener1ts incl udes 1 BANK TELLER TRNE 1'11u11tain V<illcy &:nd resume lo ad i1781. t·,o The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1561l, Co:.ta Mesa. L'a 92621>. Contact Mr. Milner Alias Chrysler Plymouth 546-1931 GUARDS Cotta Mesa Permanent. l'ull & part.- tame. Phone & trnns p re· q 'd. lletired wclrumc Call 5-Ui 0271, ofc hrs 10·2, <.:lo:.ed W{•d. ------ wks vacation after 6 Customer 1>erv1t'l' s mile lx·hvcry drivers for Pitza Experienced counter rno's. 11 Paid holidays, sought for e"'c1tani:t s1>ot CARPENTERS delivery & bandlers Ap-girls wantec.1. O\'er 18. group insuranre starts in hcaullful branch. Call Mm 1 )r exper rcq'd ply in person <1l Pitta Pnme Rurger.646·9301 day of hire & many Bonnie Bell. 833 2700 l\lu~l have own loob & :\lun l!rlO Harbor Blvd ll::urdresser for Cabaret more Denms & Dennis l'crson lransp. Top wages & iclnt C.:\I. FIGHT INFLATION Coiffures. p1t1me or full Apply Personnel nel Serv1 re of Irvine, 2082 benefits. Apply to Secun · Add exlra money to the w1follow1rtg. ""7·3422. OOCUMENTOR DIVISION Addres.,,oi:raph .\l ultigr11ph 2921 S. Doimlt!r SANTAANA ~l1rhelson Dr tv Guard Wcst~a1I Corp Dela very. neat appear family buditet. Local - -------2'75 ~fcoCorm1 ck Ave: Good trun~p nee. ~11n SJ Amway d1stnhutor wall Uori.e Tramer, M/F. for BAR:>1AIDS: O.iy, Ni$?ht Costa Mesa. hr+ nu. four intervw call train 6734786 tramani: stable. Quarters & Hehef Shift!> Call fo 197 3720.1·8.30pm. · -· ----& salary. <7141 338-1011. appointment. s.111 7781 CARPET LAYER Dental Hccept1onist--FLOORMAN. alle 23·30 244 2218 ... -Call 752·6106 At least 6' tall. Good Beauty s a lun needs TOOTH FAIRY pt•rsonality to work 1n all HOSTESS/CASHIER s HAM po u GI It L . CLEANING Lady. 5 mtes Nceclccl in actn·e 3 IJen· 2t m~htclub. Interview Uays. A1>1>ly daily llam p time wd1c 611-7321. a wk. 6~m·2·30am. Bon t11>l ofr for key lront ofc on Sat H-l . 241<1 s. Jpm. l\l on·Fri. Mi Ci!sa Cd:vl. dablc. N.B. ofr hltlg 40 1ic1s1l1un. People Pleuser. Fairview Santa/\n,1 :\lc:\lcan He:.t.. 2tl(i E. Equal Oppor Employer ---Hrs. steady work. Phone Cull D Briton. 848·121!8 -----17th St. C M BEAUTY OPERATOR &14·0006. ~nn1s & Dennis Person GAL FRIDAY ----- ASSEMBLER No follow. nee 1-;xpcr • . ncl St:rnl'c or llunlmitton Quality Sailboat builcler lloui.ekeepcr 1Compam_on Lave·m for elderly <'oupk•. Englis h spcuking. l'\u smok1nt;. Dayi; f>40·01UO. Eve.,615·~377. LVN 3-11:30 C.:hari:e Nurse & Ml.'lhl"' t1on. F/llme. Apply P J rk Superior. 1445 Superior A\'C, N.B. ()..12·2410 lVN 11·7 &JANITOR l.ulo Conv. Center 15r.5Su1)Crtor Ave. l'<U 646-7764 LYN'S & RN'S LOST . Coll1l', sablc1wh1te Oct 13 \'1c l\11:.s1un \'wJu Heward 837 76J7 l HJ.I E lilh St. SA IO<I I !1611 Small buat assembler ---------•I apply in pcr:.on 1932 E. pref'd. •, 's or lcJse. Call C L Ell K ·• u .wk s t o rl' l~Jch. 16161! Beach lllHI. needs ~·,pcr'd Gal Fri· '~ ':JOCrnl scrurlly, llvem. 645·1050 Thurs & ,. r1 Must be c~· Suatc 121. day w I kno w lcrh:e or (. onk fnr l"lderly lc.1dy t' 1 l I n ~ · J Y 11 a rn 1 c :.a1lbo.1ls prcf'd Shl' will ~~·>· 675 !_!132 __ _ lmml'<l1ale opcnilll.\!> 1111 3-11 and ll·i !>hilts m our 2111 hed re hab1lltatton lac1hty. Wc ullcr to11 \\:tf.!c5 ;.111cl our l>cncl1h µu ckage 1:. el\ccllcnt Please Call Terr~ .<t 83'i·80lKJ PersOftols 5350 Jobs Wonted, -7075 Pomuna~l S A I I •• •••• •••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • •••••••• ••• • •• ••• •• • •• • Assot·1 .. tle Her> Beauty,ha1rsl)-hst 675-9595. Dentnl A ss 1s lunl . k d wanted for El Tur11 salon •·---..~-----! cha1rs1de w tX-ray he· la "t.' Norclcu ll'lation. llousekceper-Var1ous 1137 ·41<1:1. 1' Seal Beach 213/431· meet customers .. rnswer clut1c.; for i:uc:.t home in ---C.:ll'rk or 213 592_3074. sales letters. assist our C ;\I GJG 6716. loot Carpenter ---------1 c 0 n t r 0 11 er · u s c a ---BEVERLY MANOR r Drinking problem·• Painter. t'\flt:r Silll oo per 18 OR OVER <.'all Alcohul Ht'iphnc ruom (;,111 Andre alt 5. NO EXPER. NEC 2·1 hrs a day 835·3tl30 7611-t IW l"mish Teak CLERK PBX De ntul Pedodonlic lab calculator & work hard HOUSF.KEF.PERtCOOI< 21452 Via Ei;trada Full or p1t1mc. Apply Ill • trainee. X-ray lie pref'd. in an enjo)·able ennron· 2 Girls, uAes ' & 10. Pvt L<iguna Hiiis. Ca MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCALL OHL Y 631·1811 Pll 1-:G N A:'-:T'! '.ir1ni: co11ridt•nt1al lounsehng & referral. Aborllon. adopt1u11 & keepinll Al'CAHE :H7·2W3 ABORTION Counsclinu & Referral l'rcg. test.avail. wk mt:< _21 lfr llclphne347-!ll\J5 • SPIHITU1\L Rt:::\DEH 1''ully Lircnsed 312 N. El Cam mo Heal San Clemente. Fur a11pt . •1!12 0034 492 913G •KAREN'S• OLITC,\LL MASSAGE 1138·1780 EXOTIC GIRLS l\las!>:tllC & Modeli ng Vutcall Only 512-JJH!I HYPNO·THERAPY Oepre!>s1on . well(hl. smokin~. & 1111potenre Retired nursl' wishes posi lion .i:. rnmpnmon Will do hlt• work & ch1vc. Her~ &<.:ahl.1.11· 673-1612 If vou 're new to Orun"c Ct). lempurr.ir1ly d1scon tmuing )our education. recent ly d1 Sl'h3r ~e d from the scrv1<·t• ur fm any rc3bUn :.eckrni.: tern porar) ort·arccremphJy mcnl. ccrni.1dcr th1.., uni que upl'(>r. Yuu l'Jn l'ilrn W h N 0 n . ~· m 0 k e r . s 0 m n ment. Advancement un· room, cir TV. NB area. ._. 1 person to 981 . lilt , ~ "' 1-ed ,._, I b p I An r.qua C~f . 'lylancl La1·-rator1· .. s hos r ha1 ri.1dc & clerical. imil · .....,, Ho 00 e. 645·28!0 o rt · E 1 " T uv ~ · 979·G8SO. Down Ea!>t Pl><> unily mp oycr un 1mmedrn~e 01>cnmi: &14 0611 Yachts. 700 1~. Alton Ave, llo usekceper . 1·2 days __ -~ Htlp W onttd 7 I 00 ..........•.•......•••. 1\1\1\i\AA1\ A1\ A,\ GEN. OFC JOBS sssssssssssssssss "Career Spot:.·· a\ ail NOW through Control Career E m 11loy m ent AArnty. :1 ion In inc Su1ll' lo:!. :"11•wpor1 Uc;11:h. CALL 556-8505. S 196 PER WEEK Ua:.~'tl on }Our µro<lur Bookkeeper /f /Ch9 F lime lor l'rmtr;1<·tors 1&10 Su1.wnor A\e. Custa .\I t'l>a . 5-111 55:11 Uookkeeper ~· Ch~ lhru T B. Typin(l 50. construe t1on eicper $750 mo &12 4226. CM t 1 v 1 t \-. c• n m m . + Bookkeeper 111t·enl1~l'!> & e\ll':t pror11 F.xpcr. nee Garf'it•ld s h :.1r111 g l>r1nus. Thl Conv. Ho!>pttul. 7i81 Women & Mt·11 we an Garfield Ave, ll U looking for may be lire 8-17-9671. ut tyµlng. rolthng papers. ---- for a coordinator 111 our 0 1 R . . S \ Pi" k mature woman commun1eal1ons and re enta ecepl1 on.1s t ' --f ... , lit . . •:\IAID-LIVE·IN w insurance exper. Seal pre •• wpt s area. •t ddl d E ~~~ls ~~1~a:1~~1~n;v~P~~ Beach. 213·431·2!129 or GCosorden~rf e~pe .. ~, lflorlapt; t'-'5 541~ "i ~=~e~.1~r:r. Ill'< • , 5!12 3074 ta 1• esa u 1mc. ___ _ pencnce Ofll'f'-'linj.l rwx. . ---salary. &12· 1907 days II 0 u s c "'. 3 res s a I cs )laid!> A Iv The Inn at facs1m1le. l'~l.iro1d 10 Ot::NTAL ASSISTANT. at -• Person. Sunday plus 1 or Laguna.p~1-1 No. Coa:.l unit and PB_:< 608. Pos1 le<Jsl 1 yr eicp. Eicpand· Gt!rterol Office 2 wk days . C: r ow n Hwy .. Laguna Bearh lion reqwres knowledl(e ing duties. X-ray. Part Permanent, par t·llme. Hardware. 3107 t::. Coast --- of telephone key :.ystl.'mS lime. Call Dr. Weiner. Multi Million Dollar corp Hwy, CdM. Moll Cl•rk Trne and has1r <'lcri<'nl 5kllb 84Hl501 staffin g new ofc in Super position for indl\'. including l~·111 n~ l"or Ir v 1 n e. Nee d en · w/corecr an mind. lla11 moreinformat1onl'all. DENTALASST. thus ias ti c. positive tMSPECTORS die mual, distribute for • • H c g i s l c r e d ' ' minded people lo lh· 11 lrg co. Some drivm..e rt:• C :1th v F t•1'r:vn1 :lfl :llO ~HIO Ext 20i w/orthodontic exper. trodure Inexpensive na· q'd. Call Ted Dougan. F,t1me. 548·2291. ttonally known products •ReceivirtCJ/Mech'I !WS-1288. Denms & Den. -----from ou r ofc. Free park· 2 Yrs recent e"per. in nt$ Personnel Ser vice ol ACCOUNTANT JR. General accounlm~ func 11on for ~mall manul to "nuwlcdi:c of r11111putl'1 '}S l e nh l'll"l'llll,rl lt1•spon;,1hll' for audit ol warchou:.e JOh~ & work Bookkeeper /Secy mg for a limited income Xlnl oppor. fur r1 ,::hl Work w youni; people person having bkkpn~ & . Rapid ad,ancemen l secretanal skills. Call lln"b1ble If you're 18 01 Elizabeth.640 8752 o\t!r & would be 3\311 t< start \\Ork 1mmcd. cal' bt>t"n9am &3pm HYLAND DENT AL ing & other benefits. sheet metal, plnstic & Huntington Beach, 16168 Orthodontic Cha irsid pleasant surroundings & machine parl!I. Some PC Beach Blvd. Suite 121 LABORATORIES Assist. Exper'd. Full o relaxed atmosphere. No eicpcr. desarc.>d. p time. 963·8931. e.xper nee. & no selfing •In-Process MARINE 3300 Ilylond Ave DENTAL ASSISTANT involved. Xlnl oppor for Mm l yr cicper. in in· RECTRICIANS l"Omr>.uler runs & IJrC S 39•1183 Boolcktepu P /time Sat & Sun. Warehou~c Re s taurant , NH 673·4i00 parnt1on of Juurnnl en· ___ _ __ 1 trws. Assist al·cuuntmsi '*AUTO LO TM AN'* Books !>lll)l'r\'t$or App I y 0 n I y I f el( STACOSWITCH INC pcm~necd. For new & 1139 Baker Costa :>le ~a u~cd earl> Wash, wax ~ 549-3041 del aal work ove r see & Ecrunl Oppor Employer kt:t:P rars clenn Apply i Cosla Me!>a. Cu 92626 adv an rem en t. Ca II process of all electronic Min 1 "r ex'""'r. "'"q'd. Cha1rside exp. or Schoo 833 sogc. T 1 · r "I .. ~ ""' · ·•. 1 me I e inspection. Mus t know Must have own lnols & An Equal Qpportumty Affirm at ave Action fo;mployrr tralnl.'d. Immediate ly Lb I E 1 o 5'l8·70H 1 ranes. nc. qua P· color codes, blueprints & lransp. Top wages & xlnl ----------1 ~Employer ~1 /F :.chcmatics. benefits. Apply to Sccuri· 1---------•Gen'I Office Trainee ,Proto-Sourct! ty Guard, Wcstsail Cori>. ~~~~~~~-DIETARY AIDE Off' R ti I t 4 Yts exper. in source of 275 McCor mick Ave, IC~ •cep on s all electronic inspection. Costa Mesa. Collector for Agency. Ex pr rcq. Salary + eomm Santa Ana area. Ph fm uppt l\lr. Herma n ~-11178 Sing nut for chis fun Pos Must know rolor code, . • . Mature individunl re-w/h appy co. seeking hlueprints, schematics. M~SEUS~ bch spa, -:v111 quired for salads chc.-cry voice. Call Jena Will perform inspection ~r,11n. Good pay. Coll dess er ts. Weekcnrls Wood. 833·2700. Dennis & al i.ulwontractors & ai;. 5313-7991 or 8"15·0~ 6Jm .. 2:30p.m. Picas Den n i s Perso nnel h i II B 2 Spm. 51!1·:.!t'60 __ •---------1 person al 10 n.m to Mr Stanlon. Good benellts. Students Housewives& Moonli9httN Mill1un l>ollar C'orp nc.-eds men & women ol any al(e who enJO\ i.peukin~ wtolhers & who are borc.'<1 w /the avera~e nm of the m 111 JOI>:.. t•all Ms. Gar vey a Service of Irvine, 2082 si.,twit nl\ousc mspec· MASSEUSE <18·28) 11.'gll. ('O~IMERI Cf\I. 8378000 MichelsonDr. l1onwhen requu-ed. ru11 lime position an t.:NDEnWRITl::R · i-;,rellenl co. benefits In· Massage. No exp. nee-. OVERWEIGHT? Rejoi ce. Improve lleullh! Loo6e to~ lbl> monthly safely. Natural food lormula. "~lender Now." l\lon~y h.1rk ~ourunhlt:. Truly 1-'an- l a s I tc•, 962·2757 or 963·7<170. ACCOUNTING DEPT SECRET ARY Work w 1eontrollcr & VP of finance lfeuvy s~al typing. Xlnt bc1wfit pro ~ram Growth f)(ltential. Salary 5700 SM(HI. Nylltrom AS80CllltCS i>crsonnel A11cncy 557-0045 Sh'tPA up before t he IOO'l Em1>loyer • " Hetnlncd llollday11 : lel me show ---------•I you how lo lose lbs & In --- ches. Increase vitality. Ad\• Ass•stont Ml\RQUIS MOTORS :>-it4.0:¥1u11.t•tM•1t v11iw• ... n 101 I' I,.,.., /\.,,•pl•' Ml\\10~ \Ill JO Exper'd for p..irt llml BEVERLY MANOR General Ofc lo $700 elude l wks vacation We train. Cull 540·205:1 work In <.: M. A11ency 21452 Via Estrada Dreams Come True! after 6 mo's. 11 Paid anytime. No actual selling 1-n· 1714>556-0650 Lnguna llills Imagine yourselr an holidays. g roup in·1----------- volvcd & no sellm~ ap ------Equal Opportunity variety pos. greeting surance starts day oC MAT UR E W 0 MAN pointments. Work wtonc COOK, Exper'd Employer clients for this fantastic h1rc &many more. p /l im e lo w elcome of the most popular & Good pay & benefits. Ap· co. Call Marion Mann. Apply Person nt!l newcomers & cnntacl ---------.. 1 suN·cssful produclll on ply in person. Jollyi---------11111 833·2700. Dennis & l>en. OOCUMENJOR merchRnts . Fll•xibhi hri;. Automotive the mar ket to<loy. An In· ~rfer. 3333 W. Cst llwy, Dietician A.D.A. nis Personnel Ser vice of Need car, lite typln~. DETAIL HELP ~~~~sii:~~~~ts;~~fd ----------1 wanted to aid lo lrvluc. 2082 Michelson DIVISION ,_54_7_·30'J_s_. _____ _ H 'I Jl\h(' il-J'> 1 /1() Inter. !>hampoo, buffers. word Lhruoul thr world. COOK for breakfast. Ex· cstabfoihing a complete· Dr. _ Mechanical Inspector. eng in e pointers 1 pcr 'd only. Cassidy's, l y new ser vice 10 Gener al ore help for sm Addressograph Exper In Sheet metal steamers Pickup &. de· Work 11 a youthful. Newport Bch,675-8468. hospitals. Mus t e njoy cleclronl'c importer. Multigraph fabrlcallnn. Must have livery. 2059 llarbnr 01\'d. friendly atmosphere & working with food. New Answer phones, typin.,, 292 I S. D9'mt.r some weld Ing Inspection have fun while you corn COOK " 5-....t. .a. cx-r EX'"""Ur" to he .. l Costa Mesa. 64 __ S_·1_030_._ ... lop pay. You receive 3 graduate desired. POSI· filing. hrs. 8-5. $133trno. vrna "',.. "" • """ .. • WOMEN Food service supervisor lion open now. Write L Coll A.C. lndu••rles lor Equal Oppor Employer Ing & alrcond helpful. "'UTO s "LES guaranteecl salary + ex· f ct" ,,,.. I l o• s w . " h . rt h "' "' or a ive wnva escen classified ad #790, Daily appl. 979_9830 1 n ,. s 1 r ~ • Cull me ot 557·2815 Profess ional sale lremely liberal com· h osp. Good sa l & Pilot. P.O.Box 1560, 1----------14:30pm.J2:30 om. Con GEMnE TOUCH 18 & UP per so n . I' r ef e mission & bonuses. Con· benems. Send resume Costa Mesa, CA92626 GEMH.AL OFFICE •JAHITOl.IAL• lacl Gene Underwood. tests & other incentive. Cl "led d 764 (714) 498 2230 OUTCAU..MASSAGE automotive sales bot'k· Xlnl advance m ent lo: ass" a no. lnteresllng position Full & p/thne. Exper'd · • •• 751·3931 • • Notional t'Ompnny now ground. Strall(hl sell cto Daily Pilot, ro Dux Ol\tworinl( s hide nl in· udults only. Exper'd edicol Asst $000 ----------1 hiring for custome r House established ro ~~~~~:esrorbothmen 1560 Costa Mes:.. <.:a DONUT S h op H e l p, qulric~ by m~il. Req's floormnn. Top wages. fUTUREFUTURE! Tired of "Boob Tubes?,.' ser\•lce·publlc relutions over 25 years. Lookin 92626 p/Ume PM shirt. No e><· mAlure Judgemoot1 good Local. F.vca. 97U·3923. Date·Party·Take Trips & markeUna, for 1 full time person t per nee. Female, age memory detail aolUly For luke chorgc Ind iv. In Diamond Girls. • round out saleastaff. To No ex1ier nC(, You rt!· COOK. f /lime for large 25·45. Apply In person. t y p 1 n ,; 4 $ + w Pm : Kitchen plui;h ore ol dermatologiv f Guys U1>e MO EXPERIENCE wages. benefits. Ask fo celve full pay wlllle helng conv: hosp. Thcra.peutlc Mr. Donut, 135 E. 17th Sl. Customer service back· Dlttory s....-•lsoc-prnc. Top benefits. Ca l EVE FOTO DA. Ti: NECESSARY Larry al 54'7·~. tr@lined. You can work cook!ng exper. rcq d. Ap·.~Cos_ta_M_es_a_. ----1 .,..,,.•nd very helpful. A"" With certlrlcate & exper. Val Kelly, 848J238. Den· .,. 1 --;..._------1 momingoreve hrs. Only ply ltl person, 1030 W ·-"""" " G JI Id C H 1 1 nls & Dennis Personn~I 834-0234.834·1SS2. Wetr:un. r orlntervew JOmin.b)'Fwy.from111l Warner. Si\. or call Drafts man. arch .. 11pt ply National System•. an e onv. oi;pta, Service or Hunlinglun 2pm-8pm. callM1ss!Jrow11afUam s urro unding c:O m · 546-6450 MonlhruSat8·3 builder, Costa Men. 4361 Rlrch St.N.8. 7781 Garfield Ave, HO. ~•ch.16168BeachBl\'d, ul me i how you how t 751·6013 AYON munilles. You owe It to Good salary If f:ltit. ex· GEN. OFC JOIS _'84_7_·96_11_. ------1 Suite 121. tarn SlOO worth 01 A/R""Cfnrk to yourself to Ill I asl In· COOKS pcnenced.642·4907days ss-mtttt::s "''" "' .... __ _.11t....a.....-$$ vesU•ate this unusual E e r • d Ne~ ----• ... ~..i•u.a.Toa• MEOtCALOFFICEASST l'ryatal In nn even'g -..--&osuc p0~ nwwu .....-. " x P • -ft.--w-...a...-"Career Spots" ova ii. -'""""' ,. ff I n~ p I d M .-.-. " • .....-oppor. Contact J enelle Restaurant. Appl)' In ... , .......... r vra. _.. W t II eo-8 ilbc>at unt njlton udch hy11I· fun w /fr e n 5• onit ~htbyestab'lmanuf. , ToMalce Taulbe e. 833·8098 . p e rson, Mr . G •11 Desperately need power NOW through Control essa .,.. 1 ch1n.R.cplyloDallyPllot 546·5723 ro. ror key spot on staff. Chris ..... Mtrrler7 Timellle Libraries. Inc. Restaurant, 3100 Jrvl ne machine oprs. Exper'd Career Employ ment ~aacnau:~1 :,aarof:":'a~:d Ad 117114. P.O. Roit 1560, IPenonal Senk 5160 'l'crrHlc benefits.I C~ll Eam about $40 on every Equal OpPor Employ•r Ave. Newport Dc:h or partl3llf exeer'd In Aaency • 3400 1 rvlno, lamlnaton wtai loHi 1 Co6la Mesa, Ca. 92626 •••••••.••••••••~! •••••• Cheryl Benton. ~·1.288, SlOO you1ellaaanAVON M/F -----------1 blind a t t c blna o r Suit e 102, Newport W Dennis & Dennis Person· R I S II ---------• COUNTER GIRL plonwr. Top waaes. fr. Beach. r,r exper . e hav.c <>&>en· ltlUMl~N It 1 ncl Scrvlc: ontuntinaton be.~~w~r~\~~.vj~'wct~. HO"'B~MR~KDERS? Mu.stbcpleasant&conO· lngc benefiU. Apply 3042 CAU.SSMSOS. ~~ ~~ !~~J :!~1-~--~---AlhaMbra High Sc 00 Dench, t6J88 Beach Blvd, cosmetics, more . 1 '11 !•"" " h bl" Enterprise. Corner or•---------• I Cloueflt47 Solte l21. ' sbow )'Ou how. Call Unlimited opportunity dent wit e pu ic. Paularino, Co.ta Non. GllU.NIDAY to6:30Pl4 +apart·llme Of'POITUHITY • A 30 ycAr rt union Is In 340-TOU or Zenith 'J.1359. for penonal & financial Steady employm nt In 5$7-8866. One 1lrl ofc. Typing, .11b tbill Fri thru Sun same Jmocka ollen when you ~lannin1 ata&;t$· W Aatmbly Wol'ken. e~· rewardawltbo\ltucrillc· ~B7• EastEaslbbl1~'r~l!•,nNers8 •• 1---------• P1"91'd.C.M.S54H646. hours. Apply to the UM re:sult·get.Una Oally names Is addres ~r'd to work lnsmall a1· lfli familY responalbllty. ~ 111 111 &edr•c .,...,. security suud. 275 Pilot Cla111fled Ads to otrormenlassmatea. umbly line 4' lite B1ibyslt overnlcht oc• FUii or P /Tlme ulea &44-0932. · Tnlnee. sa.so br. 8 to GllL NIDAY McCarmlck A<vO. eo.1.a tt~h lho Oraaie Cout Call Pa.L <Lent.I) J ollnso • S3f.-23SO eves. OR Earl c Ca llft l Sl¥ u . 548·2.380. machintnt operations. easlOf'lalt.Y. 1\udcnt ac:· pc>g!Uoos open to men or Don't 11'\'e up lM ship! 4:30. Health lnsuranc., P /tlmc. Vati d taslit1,1~M~n~a·~~~~~~~ nwkd. W1~)d Lockl, Inc. \61 cept.l,ble. Good utary women. For lntt"lew "IJ1t" it tn tllua\lled. pront aharlng. Allen Tell nulble hours. Maturc1. Phooe642..s671 Mo nrovia Avo, C M. Start Nov. 7. 493· call Mra. Ho bklrk. Ship to 1hore results! Product.a, Irie. %211 So. woman prt!. NIS JCdM SELL td1e ttems •lth: • 642·'/M. svea. MMOU, LUO . 942-58'?8. I SuHn St., SA.. $46.3.522 area. m -101 DaUy p ol Cla.sslfled Ad . t •• ,,. ;1 I~ 1 Ii .. I I ~ i I 11 IJ I l II Ir I. I I I\ 11 l'r 'I II ,-_ -----... ---' , , " OAl1. Y PILOT * Wldnndsy. Ootow 20. 1111 Het,W~ 7100Merce.-diw FrHtoYou 1045 ....................... ······················· ....................... . twp W•h4 7100 Hefp W.ted 71 OG Help W...ted 7100 is.cro•ny nHded for .4hlli•H 8005 ~g. feJnale. :? )•ra Honea 1060 M'KtlwH1 IOIO lotlh.. Pow•r t040 ••.•••• .. •••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• )"ount:Oran Co.flrm.3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• oJd . ''M•ndy••, Gd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• M EDICAI IU'CEPT PLUMHRS !Wltaurant airt ore. Typln1 eo wpm. Wonderland w1chlldren. Movtna. Fl111\y Che&tuut APV> Nine root So1Jr11h S2~ or rJO' Chris crun etu*51c. ·Must l•ke '•b A be fain Min 1 yr ex~r n.-q'd. MANAGER TIUU no •h; Xlnl ~enta. 2031 • MW313 _____ mert',., ns old, needs ~t 00.lofr~r "! t' w t w I n en R 5 , typ t. Hre fleiuble. Call Muat have own tools &i t'~mou11 C"'hf. chnin S F .. Marn. Irvine . Of Antiques! 1-'ree tu IJOOd h omo, ttmuon G75·~bfrGp1n. (all5\b '7 1~ l\11n11h·h:Jy O\'ctbauled. 11)~1741. lrun.1p.Topw111itcis.&xlnl M.>t!kiiCllr~erbullderfor ~8'2901(; (~croii.t:rom HUGE wnruhou ~e S1bun1m liu&ky, 2 }r50UTSTl\NOING S ho"' 1S"750·l~lll'"'rl'cur>Sl0 Pt!dbrt ~on: tlo,n --bcnefi111 Applyto.Seruri· fAntostlc proarum . •nae 0 • irpor crammed with ovcrSOO old M ~~56 qualill Thurouthbrcd t-'ordU"svhtnm,Jlu.11. $1~/ jt C:il4W~~-$$lor MEDICAL. ~xrwr only, ly Gu ant, Wc11tso1I Ce>rp, Growth spot. Call T. Sc: cur I Ly G u •rd• -mu:11c buxu nlokelo d11rk brn &:eldinai ~00 Ford 15" drop cenlur qUlc :.Q e. i wlvd'e of frunt &. 2,7S McCormick Ave, Ooulao,848·1~. Denni• Im med. openln.i In d~n pianos. 'ctrcus or· 5 Mo part Hlm~la>•un 4lH~7 rim, ~ lu.:. t l11t!d ~1dc 2 l 'FllERFORM me buck. Newport (OtltuMt .. u & Dennis l ers.onnel Newport Beach. 0 Hrs• ¥1.lnll, wull c1ock11 , mal(l kit , bc1tul -------pipei.St0.18:o<::.tculhHfor . 645·7172 l'linlt!1 . multi opcralbr & ~~r'.:.Lco1G1o!., ~~ncth1nJtndn ~r wk. Gravc:y11~ahiR. arundt.athcr. clocks, 960tmp!.'!!?1.;_~d hm please. SAU OQR LIGASli p11pcr ur llaht metul ~'IO. llurdtov. cu11to1n trim. ~ .... u...... vo uaia Jlv • n••orn11 "'·m. Wk y pav fu.sc:ioat10" anllque11. '"""""'· 0 ... MOriun ·t r eldlnG. Curhiun ruutcr w/tbl $50. 0 M.C .. 0 cyl., outdrl\tc, ·.. Ml!SSEHGER l'trippin~. MisMon Viejo Sult 121 "' •u ~ • 1 low houri> radio depth , r:RBOR AREA. Mubl urea. Quulity work only . e • w/ovcrUnu: & p11ld vac. Ove~ $1,000,000 Worth Ur&ent, l 'rn u be out mule mu11t al't mmedlialcly lhp J·plu1111' mvl.or ~~. rd b It t ' k till Call for loterv low Amencan lntcrna\lonol L"b, 9 mos. l\ty m"St"'r 645·7918 Toronudo luwn v11c uum ~co er. 11 •n • eve mutorcycl c & itllS-17~1 Retall&deliveryclerkfor .. .. " ,,, U , •u tc•ulltir with electric . comp. insurttn<'o eov· P . S I S O 70 art & drafting supplleli. 2U/573·9l50. Galleries; 1802.T Ketter has nllcrg1es & l ncect u ~~·~~ c.. l tl ' l'.il. c;,,,, wln\h. &&9!1$ or muke uf· cruoe, Good knr>wledgc l llm<' '0 cs, 4 ·$ Salary based on exp. /R In & St., tr vine. Te · boy to walk me. 81)3-8457. Ho.. hold G d 10'5 :.:_ _ _ fer 643·1717 af\6pm • wk/u1.1. Mti'!· ladlei., ~Lu· Carccroppurtunlty. App. S~y Ktpffoftlst 7S.H777. Open Wed thru H oo s ed h · ' • of lfurbor urt!:.t. No phone ~I c n I s . I·. v \',li I Su t 1 y I n Per 6 0 n . p As Newfort Ctr lnterno-Sat. !l AM to4 PM. Visit! Kitten, dt!el11wed , G mo, ••••••••••••• •• • ••• •••• ~8 Johnny. nc. clp ('' UI~ roomy 16' fbritlu :! calls. Apply'" person ~1·7851.R31l·700G. <irl'l"hl c!I, 4220 y 011 tlona CPA llrmmovinl{ male Wht w/blk ahor1 NeurlynuKlrby\acuuin, .nllnu? ll:l\ecour~E' or r o wo rd bu nk s'& Westcrn l111lon.771 Wc11t ,, l.o newquarters req'sex· SHIPSLANTEltMS halr~cl h ad all.shots 11ttachme 11 u +r ug alowrcoder11:t•onb1stso1 tr lOO fll'J l 19th St. CM ~.~ rhm u11 .. ~8• ""~ e w port •w•r'd secretary & rt!ccpt· 540-3422or673·4339 778-2510 · 11ha111poocr SlOO. 538·21~ record!I & bookll't. ~ost 110°19ragcl,l t k ~ 1v1~1~n"y11l -•GET IMTO• uc:ac ·.,...... ,...,,.. /typist. Diclaphoneskllh1 · eves over 8100. sell S2:1 · 'b n an s"" ~IOTEL MAID Wurk. R .... 'V.... umuiit.CallMrs.Allday, 5 Oak Pre~sback chairs, MaleblkPoodlc . 642·33711 t~ & t.rlr. Many xtrai>. Neat, tmllrgt!Uc women. REAL EST A TE "-" smaller size $70 each lo uood famll" D.ive, 636·6120. Laguna Bch re~ort u f"/llme for 7.3 & J .Jl belwn 2·4pm !or appL. · OOSS4S91tn:i" J•welry 8070 Home Bet>r Bur. i_. Kr!, -.-~-C-h-1 --C-- Duy wk o r p /t 1me shifts. 9!1 Bed rehab. 835·1Zl2. 5J6.l92S · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walnut frn1sb,xlnl<·un .~6 19Gw r l abln • 1-'rce license training 0 • Cruiser New e oa Slnsht 494·1196. •l-'ree salestraining oriented facility. Call Service Station Allen· AppllancH ao I Good w I k Id s. l' l WA ...... TED ~I---. l p co nd •Hight start program Mrs . :·n" 213 /943-7156. dant, exfer'd. Dey & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Collie/German Shen. "" sc r ew' o . ----------i • F.arn while you learo lmpenal <;onv. Center, Eves. ""' & p/lime. Ap· Freight Damage Hotpolnt lilonde. 8 mo bceni.ed TOP CASH DOLLAR Mlw:.tlGMCMH S45!Jl~t .. S4J·OS8I da)'V ' ·M.S.W. •Nallonwidead\'ls'~ ll~dLal\t1radaBlvd La ply,'Shell StaUon,17th& Sale.3308W.Warner, f>IB·2537aH5PM Jl'E~\VIEDLRF\,0 \R\'ATYCOH~~ W..ted IOll ~ar:iy 1976 30', Sedan .. ··ntcrl fc)r un1•1uc •:'olallonalReloserv1f'c Mira 8 Irvine, NB. near Harbor.Santa Ana · ""->. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bnd••e. Loaded w/xtras. ".. FREE PUPPIES ART OBJECTS GOl D " ch.illengmg po~t rn South •Guar ~dies pro~ram K~ Reher OJyl'. Ucvcrl}'1~rv1'ce St~. Attendants. Kenmore \Vasher & Gas IJeagle Mh: s I I. v I-; R s ER\' I c'E : SSS CASH FOR 50 l-2lrs. (60?) 2T9·M4T or ()ran°e County An op •C.:hmccor h>CJlloni. 1 c 11 .... 0~ " (00 ) 264·6695 "' . :'.. anor: ~nv. ~sp, •"' full & p/llme Exper 'd. Dryer S200, Kenmore !HS·325.3 f IN E FU ll N & AN. Good usetl fu rn/rdr1i:s ----·---- partu111ty tu t:xplorc new * JOIM * \ 1l'\ona, <.: M 642·0387. App 1 y . R 11 y car e y washer & elec dryer $175, TIQUF:S. 6-15-2200 frtrs/stoves 516·07611 Make Ridiculous offers. techniques. Post open The 1-'Jsle~t Grow111i.: Chevron. 004 s. Coast Whlrlpool Gas dryet•S45, Fvntftvre 805C -on this xlnt 35• Custom Nov l Slh. Write l < NL'tworkmOrungeGo. 0RH-WSeeke~d~ llwy,LagunaBeuch. Nor ge w ash er $45. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8075 WAHTEO Sportn:.her, owner lousy dassihcJ ad 11785. Ua1ly Century Financial ay ... rvHor Maytag was her S30. I BUY Livestock ORll::NTAL RUGS f1:.herman must sell Pilot, P.O. Box 15611 Realtors Apply Park Super1or,1Scrv1ce Sta Attendant, Guur.546-8672 * * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'cN.1an & Ch1ne~e uls< llkr.673-lool Costa l\Iesa, CA 92G26 11-lS Supen or A''-" N.B. !"/time days. l::xper'd Good uii\'d t-'urn1ture & Reg. Morgtin mare, hroke Tavc:.lry. p, l l'l) ':.only 1---------- ~eed Bubys1Uer my horn< 5 days a week 51i hrs n day, Mon. lhru Fri Call <irter Spm. 641HiS17 NURSES AIDES Wl' hovt.: 1mmC'drntt> open1n 11:~ for mature Nurses Aides Ex 1.1cnc111.:c 1::. 11rl'lerrcd !Jut WC Wiil f)l 11\'IUe paid l rain i 11 g A 11 ~ 111 I b <t\ a1lahlc l'ka:.l' a1.11.1I) 111 pl'r:.vn at Call 752·5353 &l2·2'UO. onl y I .it~ mech 'l Maytag washer. like new Apphancei1-0H I will to ride & drive. blk 1;10·70l4 _ ----knowledge pref'd. Neal cund. & depend. $95. S. sl'llorSELLforYou. r>aradt! ,\lorgjll i:~lding. -----.-; - -loots. Sa11 9060 -----Sales C11reer i.t1:ady ul)IX'llr. & handwriting Lag ·l99·Ul65 MASTERSA.UCTIOM Eng, Wcli lern (71-l l W<1nled: l .S. stampi. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ncul Ellt I' work,Sl75wk-upto start. Apply morn s. 2~90 f'reezer upright. 15.S cu. 6468686&133·962! 338·1011 colnl>, private ~ollcc~or 7·1EH1CSON35 ac Fullerlirush 554·78Sl Newportlilvd,Cl\I • pays more. 6.1·1·512!> &NewporlMoonng OPPORTUNITY -fl. f'rostfree. $200. MOVI NG I I' I !kaul blk reg Morgan 675·6022 ua 7 7 Sales S I M h 0 S40.7Y!l2 · 'e c '"c r stud. Bay reg m are 3 y r --714·963·3538, 5...,.5 6 1-'ull or part timl', t'xpcr •W n9 ac pr dress1ir. n1le 1>tund. db broketoridc /dnvc.i1how Wante d new or uscc 11 b 1G t 1 t & M req'd in rast11on bout!· Exper . top PC wor k Colds pot ref rig, I CC bed •. s ma.11 tubles. vl<inl~ quul. a38·1011. 2-14-22111 Etchmit (lntut;ho) Prest 0 '", ~l ~~ n:l~.k~s anagement d pnR'ces. Bencms.61'2·3472. maker, cold water &m1i.c.675·M0-1 171 ,1 :;52611\11 !]201.r7\ .. :. • · or (IVC. A vanl·ement oppor N spigot. covered by warr. -·-----.. - ----"" ""'' for career minded gul. L' " I 18 & I" • '" - ----G75·7258. rOr oil e: o '-""ll lUr) Wanl\!tl , olJ fash1011 gm l"' llobae '"at . lp>ht. last. D I t Call Apropo:. 6·1-1·2652 or *SHEET MET AL* -inlaid furn. Rei>roduc Mochinerv 8078 r a n g c p r t' r e 1 u. " 0 eve Opmen or come into 29 Fa~hiun Worker~. lmmed onon.4 Upright rret:zer, i.lnl Lio l from Aus tri · ' 8 f :'\ew bails w;w1ndows + I d N u I ~ ... ~ I a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wedgewood. si 5497 ~I l Lrlr. S14:i0 644·1H67. E .q.1andini.: l'O llll):tn.\' lb an · P l'_l ___ 1ngs. Apprentice much. cond., Sl:!S. 646·4678 aft 6"4·487Glurappl ___ Ross 1-'orklift. hftsSTon 5pm Ol'l'ib person to hJncllcSALES IJrake & punch PR 2PM Sohdoukking~zbdrmi.e verll~al. 82350. Runs-----Columbia 2.1, ~~ll Ket:I 111Jn.1i.:cmc11t (I~\ \•lup· INTERVIEWER TRHE operJtori. Also. trainee 19'<.i cu ft Whirlpool frost w111rmo1rc, inlaid w0<x well. IH:>-_1691 __ _ Mu•lcal lloom1e;.,t in its c las:. 11 nt I r n• 11 e lall' r ope ning O&W · 1701 • Uana It $5800 Ph ~.l~'' n~ Ora·n~l' \;oun~'. Looking for jobi. for Pomona i\ve. CM Apply, frt!e refrigerator. 81:.0 game set w /m atch111i '53 G:\IC-Seml Si95. ·;,7 lnstrumenh 8083 G-12·9630 . ' others is a challcn;,:mg & 9am noon Call557·3057. _ :.ervcr, coffee lbls /, GMC Uump truck SJ:>oO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEVERLY M ...... OR ,\Ju,t ti.11 c cxten"''c rewardm~ way lo make "'r·1g1·da1're w s r . "ood boo& I kca:.e.tCut velvetsofo '58 Case 530 backhoe Conn ~lm ·O.:\tauc clcc Lui.er no 16359. blue, CO\' "'" m,111.11tcmc11l and I rain-.1n xlnl ll\'lllg . \\'c have SHIPPl ... G DEPT r " ovesca queen sz: ma 111~ e~penc11l'C 111 n• room for an additluiwl " • cond, S65. Soroeo mirror pie bdrm 'set. gla:.s to~ 3500.1·888-<1928 Qf'gJ~, ei.cellen~ 1:.c~1:d1 e.~· wood l'radle. SOOO. :l4152 \'1a 1-:.,1r;.1d~• Laguna 11111 ... Ca \n 1<;qu~1I 01>1>0rlunily l:;m11lc•~ t•r HUR SES AIDES ·1-11 1-;xper prt>f'd l\lt><.a \ t>rdc Co11v I lo~v. !i61 l\·11lcr St. C.M '-L'ltst:s RN's-LVM's·Aides Tun llil) t::xpC'r'rl 1w1•rl ""'·' apply. Com & .1l·1111• f:tl'lhl) pl!l\'l'llll0nl Morqan Hurns Re9istry 1:31 1313 or ~:33 2:11>.i '"lt.:nllt1I resole t-:, ~rson w/a sincere de ~~~\~c~t csGo~~r~~ S20.846-0706da}'S --dmcltc, lamps, glabi. & Misc:.tfCMMous 8080 '!._on~,P.P.53-·1 2J~-Call6755937. n•llcnt 'al.arr. llcrwrits ~•re for a carct'r m this bcnehts CJll for appl Bicycles 8020 brasb coffee thlli, '1er ••••••••••••••••••••••• c:u1tur nu cpq>honc P IUVATEPARTY .111rl 11\11<11111l i;raiv.th 11eld.\Vc oflerfull tra111· 8.uam.:>-l:i·0101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn .. ull 111 '1.lnl cond WA..,...TED ~-{'j.j() du Wl·a~c ~U Kite 111.1ll'11l1.1I '' ilh i.ul1dh rng. med1l·al. hfe ini... ---~l::W & USED BIKES and ~ 1760 - -"" urfrl!12 :!$8 1 I:! ~'l, sailboat No.8t4 ::~;~::.,[•~1:111l'f\~~'! ~~'::O profit sharing & pa11l SHIPrlMG CLERIC parts. Cruisers. MX's, :i DLX Jll UJ..;·A·Bl::D un 1:0P CA~H DO.LL~ H Hoge,.;-liutchcr ll~it·k-I Xlnl. c·und. Xtra salt & r<'suml' to 1' O. Box 1642. ~i~;,"~~~~~ :•te~~: J\Hg. E!per'd. 642·3472 & 10 Spds. Cyclt• & Co. u:.lod, cost SJ110/i1ell 0Sl70 ~ E'JJ:~r{y O ~Aic~t~~l Pc Dru rn Sel w 1u 1 dolly S500. Call 548·4032. SantaAna.!ltii02 nis Personnel Scrdcc of1S w1tchlioard n ecept . 2-l!IBNewportlllvd.,C.M. deli\'cr SS l·4760 i\llT OBJt:CTS. GOLD hardw~rc & ZdJ. t·ym Vl::NTUtn; 23, Mac· -Huntington Heach. 16168 Po s 1l1 o n o p e n r or &t<!·7!ll O AM /FM stereo w /table S ILVER SE H VIC f: _ bllls. Like new S800 firm Grt•gor Yacht owned de· Heal i-:.,t<tll' Sales Dcarh Bl\ld, Suite 121 malurl.!, wellgroomed. Raleigh record girls 10· i.pcakCrs Sl2S: small cor FINE FU llN & .\ N · Pvt party. 645·9766. monstrotor. Outstandlni; HO GIMMICKS -k:xp. only. Call Di11nc spd, S6S or best ofrer. ner tbl SIO. childs record TJQUES. &15-2200 ~ si e v·aolin & :--a ., ... -:-5 cond. S:3JOO. MacGregnr SALES LADY Sadia for appl. 979.2500 Call 898·4822 ----- ---' ' . . t: lit· "" Yacht t'orp, M2·6830. iO'. C'O:IBllSSIUN _ ---_ player SlO. pr i:old /whl LUGGAGE TAGS f~~l s 1z.1J nohn, & case . J•;\11\'I' Onl). A11pl) for exclu:.1\'c d11ldrcns Tech Tm'"' $9600 3 & 10 Spds Cruisi.>r~ & l>WUl!J l.t mp:. $:!5. reel S65 SW-8379 ult" 1-'lbcr~h~s SABOT S250. l'f-"."''l'l 'l"''-'l . blOre rn South Co<is l " · · · · v»l\'"tS"'''" l:1mn !"~. -~ lrOlll "OUr busines:. t' 1rd -· ---• · · ' '• J\1 f h Standards. Parts & re· • " ·,. -"'""' "''" , · • • Complete w /nylon sail, ('HO<.:l·d ·:n I! E Pl;.i z<1. E1.per unly. UJOr irm as exccp· cabinet SlO, walnut chi Scml one l'ard for cat.:h Off9'!Fvrn1tur•& i;oodcond 673.3976 ti21 w l!Jth <:.i\I :H9-llS85 twnal tra111111g ror person J>llir. Trude-ins. Guaran· 810, Maple hutch 8145 tag plus one s pare. We Equpm•nt 8085 ----· ----- t.14! 5062 ------w1electncal knuwledge. tees.631-2101 dbl bed hcadbo:ird 87 ret urn permanently ••••••••••••••••••••••• S<1l<'s m<m . lo distribute Call U111Macey,833·2700. Men's bicycle 26" A'VIF phoncuft6pm.615·7857 ~t'llled attrac:tive t;.1~. & Jle r mes t y p c writc1 COLUMllA26 ill'l'l'Pl1t1111~1 toSiOO :.i,.:ns al lltlw;ir~ & SL~•" Dcnnii1&Dennbl'crson· llercules. i·heap, d -----:.lnap. ml'etin!J a 1rl111l' w ·nrnt:1I stand. WorJ..~ MARKll Murses AidH Plush L~qol Ofu t111ner_Y sto.rc~. Ura11J,ll.' & ncl Service of Irvine. 2082 IJlkl.'. (;all 7.)2.1293 iu;c Solid Pecan cl In.rm tbl . : 1 o. requirements Pre 1,1.'11 ljoo<I hur al SJ.) ;, Winchci.. 9 sails. hc:iu. & Orderli~$ 1 1 1 1 I.\ CiJ \ •111 required, 1\11chelsun Dr. leaf~. 6 i:am: back l·h~11r!> \'ell~ losli & th~lt'. f or ,1 ''I" x11; · ••allc.v, lots of "car. Very X.• a .. 1.1r m ot·a irm l'o mm1 ss1on l.1a:.1 ~ . -----I b S )() "uff t "u v .,. .. ;l;:i.1w1 l)rcl ti 11,1,\ \ ll'\\ J.. 1' I II tal Ill to TECH TR ... 1 .... EE c--a· & c nnn ca . 'l ,()( . D e 1x:rsonaliled tag cnclo:w fai.l P.11.ll.I". winner. •• II ~ 'l'I ~l'e IIµ I l' l' 5-'8·8300for appl "'" _,,..., • ..,I.JO, Car\'ed bench $175 \","il•>apc r. fa br1· .. o r llc111 port cl"I' !,"fl s ( ~~iO k rf COii\ 0~11. :w .• ~ rnnn t.tl-.l' "'l'f lhl' shn11o (.'all --""' •.. , ~ ~ • 11,.,,, or ma e o er. AH•, C:\I U1i:! 3::,05 i\lan :\tart in. !133-2i00. S1\LESP~OPJ.J:: Outstuntling positdion fohr Equl~nt 1030 2 Carved wht & gold mir· "Uay Glo" paper & we w I c a se. S8!i nu Y ! G-12-:!717 a fl ti pm . -Ut!n111c; & Ill.' om:. Pt'rMlll· rnl'I< u11 sso. eurn S300 elect ron1c f1cl t ee •••••••••••••••••••••• • rors $14!5. 3 I' uncled fold· will back & lri m your 49i :l'J28 \!VC:. 193-81}56 ------ HUR SES AIDES ncl Sen in· ol 111.11w. :rnis2 Call Gl<t·9"H) w1ma1or co Lots or PR Priv a t e Pho to L ab ing sereen $50. Uc11 togs. ur try two cards p· & 0 -8090 12· ltob1c 1\1 ono Cat F tlOll' & I' tllll(' f);i\ \lwlwh1111 1Jr ----here. Call Bob James. ~lloul Mami)':t llll-67 1-'rankllnrnd s wh·el dcsk uack tohitl'k. IQftOI "Jans w1hlue&yellowsalls.Nu .... -tuft t::~1.1l'r'dµ1l'ld \fl Salc:.·Phonc:"'\oe'l.pcr ts-181288 l>enms & Uen· Camcra&2SO:\L\lkni.& chair S250. ltcd kinl( PHICl::S ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrlr 193·if>8..t .pl~ Park Suocr.ur 11 lj l<l·«'~pt l;l'll Uh· 1 rn•· n~ces~:..11 . \\·e v. 1ll Lru1n, nr:, Pl'rsonnel SC'r,fice or t·usc. Un1ega enlJr~l·r. :i quilted bed spread "'50 $2 e·1or 3 S6 La\\·rev llohcta\ 1~ n10~ ------- Su P c r 1111 \ v ,. \ is Spice Of lif~ Sl50 lo ~ 0 ,·erat;l' 111• lluntml(ton ~ach . 1Gt68 ll.'nsei1 & condemcrs. Solid maple dbl book cast• 1 :; tai::.'su;n c:a new. ~01111 l'ecan ..,p1net ~·Sloop. ~w~rsh bit. Gd l>l:!-2.111! lnllus ,.inl.'l,,hlJedpu:.. come, e1fter trJllllO~. BeachHh·d.Su1te l2t. s.ifehghts. timers & ;ill hdhrd$25.2J\laple twm G,9 tagsSt.50ea Lei.lie rh)thm, lapl co11rl.1\sk111i;S7SOO/make --d k C 11 hd b r ds SI O. Maple 10or morfi81 'Oea dcck.Perlel:l.NewS:HOO orfe_r.Call 838-1869. _ " k.111111~ \I[) i.t::cl..mg Call :\Ir. llulJcr for 111 'felevhone Sales. p1l1mt:. ar room access. a "' ., I b -HURSESAIDES hri••hl :..·If :.t<irtl.'r. Call tentc\\.~IOf.V.H f'd Logan.646·8:n6. bookcase SJo Maple Sall'!. Tax lncludetl !n~st_ sci Sl-1."iO/ s t Ill" Sea Crown w /sails & I to J shift Will tram ii c· ,..\\' II " """ D ------t•xpcr pre . not nel'. night tbl 5 00. Oil parnt· :'110 CAKD? -"~·~·----lrlr. s. I"" '1, never used 1 ·Mio '"°" ennis s ,\ I. t!: 5 p ;1 r l . S? SO hr & up. C<1ll l.loyd. "x:i Crown Graphic w/135 ings. 6i5·4927. D d "~ depend a hie>. l'ou11l1') & Dl•11111s Pt·r~on nl'I . -191·3720betwn l-8pm Schmeider lens & access. --------raw your own or sen \:'\TIQUI'.: Organ. Clouttl $2800. 963·2485 ClulJ Con\ .i lt:i.cent S('nl('C' 111 ll1111tin~to11 lime .\'ume.". :•llral'l1ve -+alum. case S200. Day VINETTI:: SET/I chr:. mu:ne. address, phone & & Warren Co. call ~Jor Jlomc. i0364! ~an1.1 /\n:1 11,.,11•11. It.JI;!! Beach Bh·d. oppt) f~r c . ..:lr a 111come· 497.3928_ ei•e .tg:l·Sl'56 S3.>. Call after 3 pm. we II mak~ one 1•ard per thrll Thurs. art JP!\I LI DO 14, 1975. cover. A,e_, Santa 1\11,1 Ph Sull ·1:!1 your,o\\n hr,,. xlnt cum· ToolDc~ir;~n &.IS·ll261 t.1g.Adcl:Q•each f>t2.3626 l ra1ler.xlnt. Sl850. or 549.306) c -m1s!-1vn. n111!1t he n \':tl _ ~end chet•k or money or __ -_ Sabol + cash. 493.9739 --necep li11n1s l. ~ni s ex appearrng.67390!H TOOL Cots 80)5 l!:urly American !-'urn & dt:rtu. Studio Piano & Be nch.loot Sii I Salon. lmml·d. 011ening . ••••••••••••••••••••••• misccll1.1neou11. neasona PILOT PRINTING Good tone. S375 rirm o:~ks ps ,070 11/urslni: for l (/time & 1 pllime. Sales Rep frainee PERSIAN Kittens, lop ble. l'h ll411·820.I P .O. Uox 1560 Mes aVerde557·4S02 RN SUPERVISOR ltc"1s llairstyllng. So. Sal to $750 + comm DESIGNER 1· I l c M C 92626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I qua aty,s \owprospec s. -b osta csa. a . S rt' G d 809 .. s1· S 'I"-l 22'to 2~' 7.3 ;30Shin. Mui.l ha"e Cousl Pluia , CM. f''ortu~c SOil 1u!I. pro · · fl38·9308 Uum oo J,1v r m Ht,-po 1ng oo s .. 1ps-.;11 1ruas . <> a c u t t! h (1 :-. II i l 11 I ~0·81188. l\pply in person, ducts firm offers protect· !\lust be able to design & Uutcher Blk kitch ~ct. Tl::NNIS! Newporl Heh ••••••••••••••••••••••• Best m Nwpt Har bor i;upen 1sory ex11er. Xlnl M:inaitcr. Miss F'afar_ ed t c r r I 11 money detail small machines & DOCJS 8040 l~1~ beds bdrm Net, Tennis Club ;\Jembers h1p UNIVERSAL Weight lift 673·8711tHI10 pm. benefits. Contacr Mr!I --.---molivated ind"" College mechanisms ror R&O & ••••••••••••••••••••••• R1v1eru soro bed. AM & rorsale.64:-i-t686eves. ini; machine by Marcy .. .,,. d t' p t . ,Jensen. Costa Mes alleCl'pl /(;t'n Ole. ':•le deg. Ciill Uil.1 Macey. produc tion. Applicants . Pi\l rallS.10·6038. origcost S1:wo.Sell S750.""' max si e ie, v pier Me m orial Jlos pital. hookkeep1nR. JO Key. 833-2700. Dennis & Den· s hould have 4 yrs min •i;sh SetterPup1>. . 6 pack cabover s h ell 751.055:l on Lillie Ualboa Island. 1142.2734, T) p111g RO. l'onstrucllon nis Personnel Service ol l'Wcr. Lile electronics :'\KC, shots. wormed. Pool tbl S2:>. Om rm sel w/hool, for m ini pkup, SIOO/mo. 549·9911, 9 lo 4 ~~~~~~~~~~I exper ~NJ mo Hl2·42'.!6, Irvine. 2082 M 1chelso11 background helpful. 645-7<173__ _ w /G chrs. $175; Dresser $300. Two 10 spd bikes, Stor•. Restaurant, pm. • CM Dr. FRONTIER, IMC. .AL'C Golden Retriever SIS : 559·5366or51:i :?-143 ~O ea, Midland mobile Bor 8095 ,ARENTS -"" CB, 23 channels & SSB, •••••••••••••••••••••••Transportation Ha,•e you l!J.2() hrs ;_1 \\ k R E SALES SALES * ... co paid medical. Pups. show dogs. hunter. MUST SELL !!! SZS0.638·32281714) RETAILERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Specrnlty store chain I! dental insu1 a nee fam. pets. Xlnt pedigree, l-10)1EFULL01-' FUltN. ----------to w<>rk while children .._ 14 d •••lOPaldholidays <193·6861 836.4170 e,·ci.. GoodU•edCa--tinn New elcclr onic cash Motorcycles/ are 1n school'! F'1eld Jo:n n-•• ay in search or women 111· • • •2 Wks Paid Vac: • · r -.,, rgstr. Buy di red from Scooters 9150 lerprises hni. p ltimc ex Tralnlnq CO\lrH leresll'il in careers as \F~HAN P.t:PS. Sal"er Hereulon 9• Sof<i & Lo,;; G.l::i·6854 _ Mrgr ••••••••••••••••••••••• cepllonal eurnm~' op sules professionals. We p o wlute & Apncot Lovuble s t I d S250 Marchant KAWASAKI MCI 00 '73 offer xlnl working conds, Appl} In crson r . 548. 0523 ea • x nt con . . Z1i.: Zug Sewing M achrne. • por · •n school rclutt:<I • r1•r,onal 1nstruct1 on allC>\'C avg compensation Send Resume To· pcrsonalilles. · ·-f>IO U49 all 6. mudc lly Singer. Is in Of Oran9e County very clean. 300 m i. on t::~~·s.~:~~:04i1 ri;ln10 ·~1.1na(!em\'ntopporty's & the potential for Judy l\Jllcckl GOLDEN RETRl~Vk:R Sohd Brai.s bcd:head& xlnl cond. Comes in rral 547-4419 9e7n9~918n3~·orll e(s10t·l~crlherru. PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY In production dept. Hr.; 'l\1011 noolf·4pm & 8pm 11am. Tues 5pm.J:30:11n 1'10 expcr. nee. Wlll lrain. Apply, Pennysavor, 154~ Newport Blvd, CM •to80'; Commls.;1on iirowth within the co. Frontier• Inc AKC reg .. Champ hnes. 8 root board k • n g wood 3 dwr Desk, all lor .. .. •OnthcJoblnunm1t l''ull or p/l1me. Call wk old male. Outs land· w/frame, $300. ·Aft 51':\l: $75. or m:i;t ,,ffct. l\~ust Swap1 8096 10·20>tn9·2640 •Manytopoff1celoc'" Judy, 17 l<C >8<16.3024. 29SSH.A.lrway lng markings.536·4321. &12.98511 sell' 831·25~1 aft. 6 or •:•••••••••••.•••••••••• .76 Kaw:u;akl KZ 400. ----Located al the end • wknds. M~~ Vu~jo._. f or sale. ut1hly ho<ly & Now. s1200. 556.9843, RED CARPET REALTORS 962·1011 1-'or details cull Linda Si;ndwieh Shop Helpr, or Baker St, No. of Newfoundland Pupp1u 8' gold MUCh , good cond. CLOSETS f 11 1• 1 ~ ,.6 rack for 1>mell Duti.uo Darrel ur Arl, Rm 20l or help prepare sandwiches Oronge Co. A1rporl G wks old. S25 each. Call G75·40!!J after 5.()( ·rl be u 1 gs ~ " or? $150. G45 4032 210 & ser ve customers. 2 Costa Mesa 494·7337 ofter SPM pm w<1r ro · a mos new. ---------------- shl(ts a\'ail. llAM t~ · · Sport s /dress lops l o Want to swap pool \able .74 KAWASAK I 90 Xlnl 2PM , & SPM lo 7PM. CM. l'yping, light bookkeeping Bt.ll Dalmatlon grad t'e· Brand new sofa & mlchng boots. 842·5695 for small upright piuno. <'Ond basket carriers 646-4678 aft 2PM & oth•r lioht ore d11tlcs. cent obed sch I. papers._ to 1•ha1r. 3 lo choose from. Ofc de k r !rigerator 552·8555. S.100. i>h 675-8U3 " " aooc.t home only. $1.!S Early Amer or Hunch . s • e , · --------- rarl·limc a ssis tant, RESalcs S.anTuxedo D•pt Small pleasant ofc in $400 value 768·1781 an Stylc.s:JOO 842-5247 icemukcr, dresser, dou· TY, Radio, lloncfa :<J350 Enduro, im· remale preret'rcd for cut SUCCESSFUL Salesperson need ed C.M. Call Mr. Kane, 5PM ----blc bdrm set, king bed. HIFI, Ster.o 1091 mnc cond move forces out '!>fork $2.65 o&larlmJ;. Well groomed. Mostly G45·2640. . Custom 10' sura .. COll l 751·6674.545·2477 :······················ 58lc. bs t oflr takes. 645·1715 ___ CostaMHaOffic~ mornings & wkndN. ____ ...__,Australian Shepber~. i2SOO·sell S300. Solid ouk Twin .box srirlng & mat· Sherwood Stl600A S65. tl42·'1&3J. has openinws for 2 As· P/l' c lh s.&Oa33J -------w s11ayetl , shots, 6 mo s. bdrm set, nr new, s pcs.. 11 Sherwood 8'7600A S.5.'l. 2 ----------PBX soclatea. Ex pe r ienced xt~e. 8 y, · • Typlsts/P /tlme SShr $25.968·6935 cost Sl20().Sell $300/ofr.G' tresl'w /rolers, ke new. Whnrldale W70 without MUST SELL N ow! 71 HUMIERPLEASE o nly. Lleensed reul c l . ElecTechRadarS7.SOhr • whtratlansofu he<J,$.'iO. hcddingalso.6"'2·3669 ~rlll es $40 cu . PE llult:.ico B11ndlto 360 & Nal'herv. to. seeks nlm· estate 11ole11peopl<'. Call Secretur}' t-'ee Paid necept/G. ore to S725 G~eat Danetupples ~ff C, 548·2362. Vi vita r E·34 e nl 0 rger chsnger $35 model 2020. lol11 of parts. $375/bst ofr. ble lndlv. for exciting for interview. /\sk for WltM Ir Roses! Secretary to S800 c aampLOn rne, sacr cc.IG w/safellte easel trovs Alice 979·11104. Pvl ptv S-15·6148 aft 5:30 public cont-Oct. Call Ll!in Hiii L8ehcnmycr. owner. Exciting times are ahead Irvine Perso~nel A11enc:y 636-0829 (714) recn velvet couch, xlnl ett. S90 ~ush. t175.ff157: • • --·- Kay. 841"12118. Denni.a & J860Ncwport81vd.CM f 1 lhl t h ( 488E.17lh CostuMesa AKC C k S 1 1 cond. Mus t sac. Call 6;34876 Stereo Console r ecord 73 Kawasokl 350, 1650 Oen nis I'~ r 11 o n nol &$6-3928, eves:673..i577 or you !1 s ouc 0 Sulte2.24 642·1470 oc er p~n e · 979-7918 · p I ayer w / s pk r s worth of new 1M1rt.. 8000 Se 1 r H t.I "to class position. Also Fee --male, buff, 3 mos old. . IG d' > M h $40 orig ml 546 1003 ask for • rv ce 0 un "" n Jobs. Call Penny Young, --$75. Must 11ell! Child al·ISola Sleeper, queen. bit.. Antique mirror 95 yrs. hurn ig a of(. · lioh ' • Beach,JSltiS.Beuchlllvd, 833-2700. Dennlt1 & Den· Woltreu, Food & lergic.$$1-4776aft.3pm. wet look, Sue $135 SIOO/bst ofr. Neer nu _P_G4_6-8_n_s ______ ---------- Suite 121. Restaurant nis Personnel Servlee of Cock t o 11~ ex per'd. 6i3-7379 Pvt. l'ty. m n tern il >' dresses . loafs & Mmift• '75 llonda Gold Wins 1000. PEOPLEPERSON FAltWlST trvlne. 2082 Michelson Irvine C st Country ....... to.A 8045 · ss,q.l598 EquiptMftt MWl.Yxlraalncld'gFalr· Ex1.oe n~ p/Ume as SiRVICES Or Club, 1600 :coast Hwy, ••••••••••••••••••••••.ISodfa Bed, lounge chr. 2NDHANDER 11 runshop ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing. Mint cond. Not a soc. in whsle supply. Fut NB Call 873·9131 ask for . inelle sel, bookcast, 1 T• ·t you'll lo.ts. MofftttftOftCVc email or cheap bike. In· ly capitalized. 673·2223. Has ll new rxcit-ing con· •S.C.ntmin to SI 250 Kar~n. Shep/Colhe mo ale, 7 >'"'1 eoffee t bl. palntlng5. lnlka gtar~::,e:E ~:.J CM S-let 020 terested'1 CaU J amea al cept in r estaura nt $« t ri Le l ta1s. ·etc. ~ya we I Priccrltosell644-0171 e 1 · · • .. · ... " Ltr: ,,_c '• ,,.30 d Se~•ie•.Jtl•to .. ·named rea es· ga WANTED· .,. t llal Neutered Good home ---Tues·Sat,10.5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '""'........,a,.u, any ay 2·person bus. o(c or non· profit orga.nJutlon nd! outgoing ertlciunt or ganiied at!ctry. Gen duties, hoavy typlnl( Non-smoker p~f'd. S6SCl mo. + benem s . 673-8683 • • " ,. vc Admlni.straUveSec:y'g · r.xp s '1 • ex«pt&m . Employers Pay All Fees w /cllentele In North 646-07~ BEAlITY EQUIPMENT Fearleu Fred Is back. ·---------SUNDAY'S And b located In Mission Viejo at 27750 C rown Valfcy Parkwa,. on the East corner or lhe San Uz Reinders A1tcncy Costa Mesa arc•. Apply Mod. 1 ed h tr G G•a,. Seit 1055 FOR SALJ:.: Comp! marine 1erv. OH!Mofor HOtMs. 4020 Blrch st, St~ 104 In pe.rson Mon all day or 11 8 erman ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-9807 eng. repair. 646·4005. Sele/ltetlt '160 Newport Beech 833-8190 Tues morn. Switchcrafl ~ephek~ "jrts ~om& Pendulum POOi 1amu S5 loah Mmi •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Call for Appt/Estab '65 Hairstyling. 1091 Baktr, nc~Call s~fte~s t :::m Hanalna oran1e lamp $5. ~ood Pool T~ble, 8'x4'r4" E.,;i,......'te 90l0 Kent 26' OMC. P vt pt~ Colta Meaa.540-0341. 751.9070 2bluoendt•ble lamps.16 w /ac:ceasorh:is. Bsl or. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 8332618 or f42-40t7. Die110 Freeway. PHARMACIST Now Jntcn•iawlng Fnr: New 1hoppln1 cente r Cooks SECRET ARY W kln ( h pr. Drapes & curtains. Cull 5<tff·054S 1., PORT y AK 8• <ll h Newport Bench, Call(. A t t I t M k or g mar or orse Calle Spayed s hots Artificial Xmas tree S8 "" • nl( Y1----------ccura e YP 1 • · 0 • boardlnll 11l11ble1. $500 °· • v ' novolving lree ltllnd fl: SOO t ake all, approx. \00 with motor moonl, oors 125· OPEN ROAD, fully N.8. (213) 394·5218 or IUI PenoMel (%13) 399-6828 anePM --------t Dflh PfflOMel Hosteuf'tnonMI FoodW....._11 PHONE SALES Codltoll WoffNss Ph1>Ao Sale• pooplo. lnte.rvlewlna Mon·l"rl male"' fenuile. 18 to G5 91\M to5PM ol G l_..... At Our Temporary .Yc&n •C•· uaran ""'" -n ..... Jn Th .. Tr nil"" •a&• ot commlstlona. VI "'" " ~ 250 EuL lHb Slre t, On Premises Sou o. COil• Met1. Woa,.. tnequal k 8 e Pl n i • "0 me mo. Can live on pre· b:~~o~fyeU·82~0 Ina Revolving color tor tree sq. yda sh•C yellow/Rold ~nct i;eul Sl7S. Al110 4 HP self-cont. Wint.er rates . &hortband. fersonablo. m ises. Cap istrano. ' · $2. Sa nta Ciaos S6 CarpeUng.00-7674nft.6 J ohnson outooard, like 644·8:185 Re11l Esh e O U lco. $195 646-0681 Newport Center. Call 493--0675· Be~uUCul male •ray &15-0377. 333 E. lSth St .. Specll1l chlldrens ctothina new '· · i--e---'1S--E-x_p_l_or_e_r_M_ot_o_r Gc:'rrie,&40·6600 Babysitter n1:edcd for hr :::.:c' ~~need Cood Apt 8• C.M. aval1.0ct21, IOAM·3PM. 5'4 "xJ '6" Varnis hed ..... Home, loaded. See at 865 $ECRETARY f R J old bOy, fUlltlme .. daya. • ClantCara1eSole follow TicktocktrThriftShop l\19hog Y•cht T nblo. 2 w.wn8on,C.M. it t C 1 ~~ J8 Uq1ent. Call anytime, Xtra arted.lonate mother slan11 toS11breLa~c (!'\pr-540W ltthSt CM leaves wlth5'4"Glmbold --------- 1 ~ ande '1 o. th a s on 979-1918C.M. cat. nds home for her kit inadale /Bolu ) Friday • ' Tray, p e rfect $150. fl nt 26' GMC, tuxurtous, e~:er.: ty;! ,:.;: !::. llOUSF.CLEANING tens. Evs.640-2855 andS1tunl11y. SCRAM-LETS 67:1·0558 • ~1\!~ii:~.~~~· tow t h 80·90 wpm . Apply Wonlen Wanted. Must Ff-MP.,,aes 4 Family Yard Sele Boal trailer. 111 Vanson, TMI • .aet S11n Miguel Dr. have own trans . f'\111 or l4T.a&s:I .neprn Everythlna thor . 14~ ANSWERS $300. llke now. 21' f\all al&e Roadllner '73 t200,N8. Pmme. S3.20 h r Jrvine • CabrHlo c .~f . Wed/ " 640·5675 <~many), Loaded, lo 11re•.Mt-03r7 Poodle (female > ver-)' Thur/frt Captor-Trlpc7'" ......... , •o'•o ml,l8900.827·315S • . "-••n 5:00 Al:IO p.m. otlf'Ol'h1nlly employer 64WIZI. GARAGE SALE adl in 1 1 f!Qva1 ()pportunlt Y Havt som thlnt you wet the Dally PUotbrtn1 h ap. SeJlln1 an)'thln1 with a frisky & IOvlnt, to bom( Envoy -Impact --ewer ..-'°· wtth lovetostve. 873 6329 • 0 I A NT Ci AR A 0 E MORTICIAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• :•Nlltt-t, UHlty tllO Smploycr t.o sell? Ch111tned •d3 do py rHulta. To plact your DailY Pilot Cluatned Ad It "'" -Call NOW, drawina eud, phone lt •simple mauer ... I • IW?-~. 119·5611 lodA). Just ult ~58T&. -------SALE• Anyono who says you 20' Sklp}ot'k·open, 21& •••0 •••••••••••••••••• Free puppies. part Bea1lt Sat Ocl. 23. (t>-S> can 'ttako it with you h113 o Mc, r u d 1 o , u c pl h UUUty tr11ller ••• _.. $125 ' " part Cocker, I t'k• TuallnHl1h Srhl Gym, nover ha d lo puy a aounder, tondom lrlr, ormakcoffcr. 982-4283 a.(\SPM. " U'71 Llfuna Rd. Tustin. MOJ\TlCIAN. ldnt c:oud, f1.oai 411 H 064 UM>90.S ,, , ' I l ., _)/ " I I ~i II ii 11 I• ,., ' r t I I : I ' l ' ' ,, ': I I ,, I Ii j I I ~ ....... ••port.cl .... ••porled .... l•porhd Wednesday. October 20 1976 * DAIL. y PIL.OT 07 .....•................. .•.••..•....•..••...... •••..•.•............••• - Auh>' for Sal• ~~.c:'!~~ •••• !~.'.~ ~:.'!':~ ....... M •• erc ••• !!'" ... hto••••••••'••7•4•0• Toyoto 9765 olYo 9772 ~!·.~!~:t. ....••.•.•. ~ ... ~~~••••••••••• ~"!:!~·.~!~~•••••••••••• -;;..;..;,;;i............. 'l'OP DOLLAR CGpri 9715 t9ti0 M ~no, 4 1pd, :;;·~;~·;~•u•u•: •uuuuuu•u•u•u• Clle•roltt 99~ Docag. 9915 int~ 9957 Chitsic.s PAJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMJ~ ~ ...., "' A c • d ·, i r' SOUTHllM. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··•·················•· •••••••••••••••••••••• l\1 tl::Dli\TELY ·16CAP'RI lenor •uret.Mml rn~,· slr~u~u:i,n>oo~ ~ICOUMTY'S Do.'tS..U1Fint-iocorunct~o N~wtin·. 73 PINTOW4GOM.- •O\'l•:H iO(.' \llS • FOR ALL 4 Speed, AM 1-'M stereo. ial. Best olfw or tr anl ..:ur Coco ' m"\11 Y~I MS..Usl.aat!fl 318 \'II cnJ? Go !'owH AutomalH', u1r con11 INl'lj\'fo:~l<>HY 1-'0ttElGl\CARS air con<.1Jtlonin1. m1111 ror plcku.-or panet. \3000 ml New coni YOL•OOIALBl ._.YouD-•'t l.4ll32till9 alt'rt'Q nidu>. roof nirk, L \.Ll40R <'O~J I:: IN whee l•. iiunruof. decor 67s--OWTO d•ya or I mu i 4etl S2fU/bat' -• n -£-.I 99 .. 0 mo & "oo<l &: t:nn AN'l'JQli ~S 41 t'L ~SIC!-> lloll1 f\oyce, R<-ntl11) T H1rd1, 1''rom $500 l ~.OOOc11r, HUY·S~l.I. T l\AJ.>I:: R%FARGO &: CO tlJOS. f\IJan Santo Ana IO tnG, !\Ion Stal t.:to:-. :<t Su udu> N * 147·9709 * 4 WhH I DrlvH 9550 ············•····•••·•· 1974 TOYOTA LAHDCRUISER Jlardlll1> I s pe1:ll.IOl'klll.ll hobt. & ll''l!I th11n :17 IHIC) 1n1l\•11. 116-ILttZ J )fr,1dy lOSt!ll al ONLY S4SOO Mi\RQOIS MOTORS .':SHO/Mr.wr.ut,flH JIM~. ':.un l"t"q(..lf, ""'' A.,•, f••I M l\ ,ION Vlf JO dJ'·2noO 49~·•2•0 70 Toyota Landt·ru1!.1: " J)lulform & rH Ill p ro molori:H'k $2400 larrn ~ 309:1 bt" I~ pm TOSEEVS t:roup. I~,, thun 21,000 ufUpm. M&·68:WS '~XJ\MPL&: Orand rww llaAl from ~ ~ 11Jd.\•s <132 HDIJ> .\ NfWrORT IMP'ORTS mi. Pr1.•tt)' c:ir. r{'udy to 1911 VcMYo i•:fS Fl.Illy C_O,NNELL. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cbcro ul 3100 W C.tllwy,NB J:Ol(752."llLX>. l:eeie VoltswtllJH t770 -~.<OllOO&t>> 70FordTwino.2dr,Alr OHLY'2700 642-9405 $3861 N•"'t. UHd ••••••••••••••••••••••• fOIMLY $6596 Youn Pay&.g cond. P /PU, l owner OYER 100 63 \'W Bus. dependable. ;, Too Much!" ~ar. lo mllea1u.-. 67~ 9136 Top llood cond . Sl OOU. Pvt DOLL ~. MOHUDcl .. !DL ~ys Ply r\M 846-5780 CONNELL ·59 1-'oni lt•.&nt:hl'l'll, '(,'I 3~IO Ml\RQOIS ' MOTOR 5 "' ii/Ir "" l'Oll ~Kltbi.t ulr M11,1 PAID '68 VW Shar p! Runli .ell SI07'Jll2 f'<>RCLEl\N House of •DOrt• goQd , automatic st1 r k CHEVROLET '6S l-\ikon AUTllOIUd;o shift, just tuned, lubed & -·><> Ll ...__Bl d IMPORT CARS 73 Capn V6. :1uto. A/C, MERC£Df:S OEALER · m11lnt fo_e rv . Moving. -tbs~AMEsX Gf\~~~;'.'U~~2~ lMHOJ M/111!.Ul•ll• P• WY \un01''tJi.>frw., A.t • l ••t Ml\\ION \/till' ~ 181! I'> BEACH BL \1 0 HllNT ING TON 8£ At H ~.i;.> "HI ~JOU44i xlnt cond Nct'd money tJ8a2 Mtinchester, must a~I. ~hke ofrer. S.UM200 lorschl. 51H ·44 12. nft 6 Du(•nu Park 636-<W74 OltAMGI COU .. TY '72 LTD llrou)lhuni, Snrf . c.z3 7250 '71 Mootu Culo. Tilt whl AC, Cr Cont . tull pwr . '73 V6. Yt'll·i···. v••ry "I • '68 VW w/t.et)lt en"ine. VOLVO $ ·oo llJl • 2880 4Y~ I; IU "r.! nun111>ou1. nutn Iron' mr \'(111<1 .. nl'\\ tlT('l't, \ l'I'~ 1·1\'Ull. Huns G rcat' '" " On thtS t Ana F .. s up{'r r lean . 33 vln lOp. M1l'l1 tlre!I. Oisr sharp. ~cl tires. 1•1111 Mr. -un a wy. new tires, lilt>teo, S900. EXCLUSIVEl.V VOi.VO 835·523Svr83Ml:n9 brk 11 . x l n 1 co nd . Kalhon ,1t 5118110, aft '73 280.C.pvt.lowner,ful 5'8·4193,646-60'12 l.aq:ci;tVoh·olk.dcr --998HUU 61~ 22Gll or .i i l'1nlo. 0110 ow111·r. 6 30 & wknd!o lHu· l&l l ~Y equip.. xlnt cond .. 10· SqJ>ck, going East, In Oraoi~ c~ui~ty • ·68 Chl'H'll~· Moh bu 307 S40.2'!00 ~'>.mo mt Xlnl cond. ~. lti ~K~!I $1 \U:i '71 Capri 2000 4· II many 32,000 ma. AM /FM stereo must se.U. A few dentil DUY.pr LEA.SE S1ie ~rj!son Cam . Offy -. S!.Cl!I:> 54S~u;cw )Ctr"s "ii~tom' bt>tl)'·wrk •. l'ass. elle. Sll.200 ... or m;.ike what do YOU want ro~ DTREC'l' ll.Jghr1sc. Holly fl501 bar '75 L TO. Ei.ec car .. am· u " q "" olrcr 831 175' • k fo •1 -rd, Rc1:nl \ .11\ c l\, hcu mac. Lo ml , A/C. lo' cl) '71 r111Lo llun:ibout en " c "'·31"tu'"". ,..•"'l"' ' ... ,s r .. r. $300.496~un_a_Pt. ~,~-"'~I~ ....i •t t 11 " .... ., " ~ ~~ v........ ____ ~ ~ )ub. new C ·SOxl l tare!> j!rl't'll. S1:1UO b~t ofr Pr. 4:s.,.. "us ~l' oft 9 7 17 . • • '66 fu lly equip VW •] • mu~1>. lic::.t ofr 55i·30Si 51078011 H5 "kd)o;. t\1:!5161 ._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 68 280 ~E. t1ull pwr, recent Squareback. radial tires, or 673 5276 Sl.4·2157 "1..ndi. As!.. lor ymovth 9960 '73 v II C It '"· O\•er au. \Int c:ond. Cllra"~o ~.67S"'""" -nchest "I.Kl • J e ow 0 ... ag. S3950. 963-:i!!i!I • w • .....,., "VVolf1 2()25 s Ma er i5 :\Jahbu Cla::.sic Wgn ., •••••••••••••••••••••• Ral·k·deror pa~k. New •74 vw Bue . $2500. Anaheim 750-2011 &pJ::.s. brn \I; camel int ·73 LTD Squirl' WJ!! $.'IOO overhuul. l"ew llres, MG 9742 Orange stk shfl. xlnt loadrd, am/fm stereo AM/F'M. air. to" pkj! .• 111 _ etr. On g Owner. Sac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. m~st sell 751-570.! vry clean SJ6.8395. dlx extra!o ~no J•, 1 SL850. 830·-HH, l'.llsslon '60MGA $1695 .._,Us~ • pty.&U-6588 Chrysler/Plymouth ATLAS USED UTO p RTS \'. '7u \·w 805, xlnt. running ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 Chevy for sale. Oix·n D • .111\ & ~an. 'Iii 10 • ' A ~l7 9637 --· SEE TO BEllEVE! 4·onditioo. needs body AMC 9905 963-2691 '73 Torino St1um..''. II JJ.1=>1> l'M · :ito ~125 --· _ DotMln 9720 Llr 187CHQ work. SHOO. &12·0261 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wgn. 44.~ ma .\ A. uuto, :!!l2!l ll,1rtJ11r Bl\d . Autos, hnporled ••••••••••••••••••••••• •THE CAR PLACE • '73Al\IX, 4Ql C.I ."1~ Monte carto, JIM m1 P'-'T •. A/C .,ll•roo radio. cn~ta :\!cs<! ••••••••••••••••••••••• S°'H & Leasin9 ;m)(IHarbor Blvd. C:\l 'i3 VW Bus. 9 pass. Nu $2250 546-4825 lite blue, wht vinyl top, ou tares brakc!i, trun,.,, 546 1934 l!l70 To) ulu .Jl'l'fl, l\1 JO A Alfa Romeo 9705 TOP Dollar Pa11J 631•2620 ~lt!el radials, 25,000 orig --S4.200. 199·3'793 shocks. Xlnl cond. must -Free, hcJdl•n •. l'.irl> di'> ma S3700 645 7l82 C B II $2695 b t $56 ~ lri bot or . h-.?av > ii ul) ~··•••••••••••••••••••• On ,\LL T rade-an:. ~----· ---· -·-"14 rt'mhn. AC, I'S. p • ·~ Corvair. Huns. Needs..!!....:.._ ::. ·--· -'70 Borru1·11da 3113 Jo,A1~ dutc:h & 1111\ ~u!o tunks (i7 Alfa Homl'o l·dr set.I NEWPORT DA TSUM '72 l\IG Mad get. ,\1r '70 VW Camper. Lu~a:ai:e ruck. ih klng body & eng work. Mak '67 2·dr Galax1e 500 Air, J\ u le). I'S I P B. 0 I i_..: Elur rul'I pump, $2950. 1600 Super cn.:-ine. 4-w~I 888 Dove Street SI. l:IO Nu eng & tires. S'2295 581·603.~ ___ offer ! 646477:! PS, auto rtuns gd. Ch~un. owner SJ llHI/ P h GI l·!>IK1l ~7·0267 cllsc. lir:1kcs. l\ll<'helan Near MacArthur 4~3·9153 ~5 673·5976 '71 Green J:a,·elin, 73 l'llJi, -S7!50. M6·9-16.'J rJdwb. Uood cl)ndation. & J bo I' d · '65 Chevellc Ii l'VI. au 1974 PLYMOUTH am rt:l' ,oo> s ··,I Mt. ~llol nt·I :\f a.·h 67 Dug. rebll el"' & trans. whill' :.trip. run!> .well. . ' ,. Sl650 uffl'I' (i-1.l 7512 833 1300 " "' .,,. truns. gd milt>aµc, 4 dr. Cleon '71 Galax1e, 4 dr. <.:u~lom Suburban 1,\11 Trucki 956 Audi ---• Pl·rfed l rnmae an sunroof,goodcond,$825. Sl.50C),bsl ofr.89!Htl22._ Callafl G.751·1*1!'10 PS/PB. air, radio. 4 gd scutS1allonWaµonsta11 •••••••••••••••••••••• 9707 DRIVE.A l'>t d e/out ~cc tu a11 &I0-7377, Ulaml' '74 Hornet Ulch bk. rl'I .. 00 Cl , 11 l\l· 1.,. 2 d r11diuls. $JU25. 752 0269 dard l'quqimcnt includ1·, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pr~c111!" ~200/b:.l. l'vl .--------. -hurkct seals. I'S. IHI te\e c a •vu, r , --clt•t·lrt1111r 11(11it1on, '.»I Che\ ·1' to11 t'LI. ur b!>t 1Jlr. ,\ft. fipm Ill!! l.125 '72 AUDI I OOLS LITILE lll)..:!:!:>·~iG_____ ~.!,US. Very good conrl. Xlnlcond. s:!550. 55ti rn1t11 hdtp, air cond. PS, $650. powl•f db<' lrnnt bral.l·~. ••• MGI 974.. .;u.<NV. ----&t5·4lln afl 6PM Mercury 9950 1, 0 we,. ~ 1 ccri 11 g • '7 1 Oatl.un l'l S:! lfHI Scdnn Aut<m1atic, air l'Ontl & ... unroof. 1;1:J:JllO;\;> Now reduced lo S VE LOT "' Ph 497-3551 e'·e::. '67 n •·t I -••••••••••••••••••••••• A A ••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• . amu er uul9. :i r. '70 Monte Carlo. SllOO. ··1 ~I Sl!)!J5 I t Jut11mJt11: tr.111sm1si.1011. SHOP & ('0.:\1 PAI' ... , •1c a •75 17 "'"' 1·k '75 VW Rabbit. 4 Dr P.S .. 3S.OOO mi on cng, Au', PS, Radio. 58.000 ma. ' 1 arquas, or >c:. nahlx:r bumper J.\Uclrd~ •r'" · .vvvm1.1 e • 'nd~bodywork 631 ·17'1'' o((cr Days 49"13tl \'Id Ill rk BARWICK DATSUN new. A:\l/F~l ~a:-.:-.etle. ;\M F i\l t ape d eck. 4 " ..., Pvt. Ply, Dana l'l. PH: · · " • '" r:i 10, ll! 1 pa ai.;1· C:J II a rt II l'lti :i:!S!I I.I El Cum11111 '' 'lll'll ~Wll ONLY Sl999 .,,.,,.., •u•n .,.>'"' Spd. 26.000 mi .. Xlnl con<l, lf"ck 99 I 0 493·1716 .:.!_l..!_Pm . 83~2 ___ 1 s l n n d a r d s i / l' SanJuanGapastnmo ~ ,,.,.,..,...,... -h'l II d I h I 831.1375493.3375 ------~50 -19 t-t360 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"''<.:h St 1· '" ·71 1\Jerrury 2·dr hrdtp, w •l'Wa s, cu..:ew "~· i51 ;!1.1:1 TOP BUYER 70 \IC B, nun' good Call 675 :!O!I IC\ l''- '6i VW Bug, rcbll eng. nds bocly \\ork. SSW. or b~sl oflt-r 6-15·43JU da):;. or 1;.t~. l!J65 e,·es. .,.. l'Vy <i 11>0 "ugon. . ( , . . d rm {'r:.. lt!fl l'l'mote mar 1972 IUICK ~cw brake~ & t1rcl'>, l'pl. um m stereo. Jlr. ra ror. l'lectral' clock, lu~ CUSTOM SKYLARK Gd c:ond SllOll Ph :162·3170 ~~:. Mk 0!r._!G8 8130 l!<il-!t' rurk, 1 .. 11~ate auto Coupe Sold locally, 01w c~....;f;i 9930 Mustanq 9952 lcwl.. 360c1d. ~ Ohl. \II O\\ Ol'r & att. low mileage ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••"••• l·n~uu!. hcu\) cluty ~u,. Se\' U!o f1r:.t. & last' Top ·7,5 t::I <.:amino \uln II ' dollar l'••td for import:.. I' Ii .• ur lu rm. \\ ,.ht:ll COSTA MESA' 'i 5 l\J G U L' 1 l r on 9772 car\\1lhfullpower,Ac air ,7 SM""..,.KIV 67MustangFB.2tl9·4~pd. Jll'll,.,1on paekage, .11r l'Ond (105813 1 """' mags. $750 or hcst offer '"""" l 1on111 ~. l 1nl1•cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• O""LY $2995 Loaded w~t h all the S75-667Safl61':\I \\Uld~h1eld. U>l'·H> ~.500 &16·78iK )Cllow/blk tram Clean. 'ti8 Cht'\ 12 ton tu7 \'I!. DATSUN l'>h:.1rp, tuned I\'. reudy, Volvo xl •d d I -2845 llarbor Blvd. $4500. Ph &H> 1)657 "I •.: c·on i-l HIO nr '~1 '711001..S Audi 2 dr blue. Costa :\lesa 5-10-64 10 -- olr l!!l·:!82~ J11l•1 Jir 26 000 ma ---Opel 9746 1;;1 Ford 1, T , Int &·lo'~ hlu~ book S369S il 24oz. I int' l'trnd . .is pd., •• • •••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • ••• 1975 VOLV0·242 goodies! Lake AM /1''M $22 I 5 I l') I l'oupe. it sf)l'cd. air stereo, cruise control. tilt '67 Mu::.t F:-.Lbck. Compl l'Ond. & stereo. Extra wheel. air conditioning recond .. new c ng., 1>a111l Ml\RQUIS MOTORS 1·01111. n<.•\\ llll':-tlJJ :>~61 d:.t\:-. 6i3·UJ1i A:\I ~':\!, mag:-S3600. '72 Opel 1900 Supa m i, l\1.1110 5 1ti !1.·,011 l'\l'~ · &12 ltHI air S1.-1009t>l:I ~:ilJ wl..nd11 l'lcJn. low mileage. and more HeJuliful c·ar &rpl.AT,675-1230 H&INKll >. Must see 10 apprecaal~. !'ll'I! an garaJ(l' are.1 AJ.k for Rad. -----._ '> • -.-or :\I f aft5 30 73 G~IC pit:l..up. ,hort BMW 971 •I Dal,un ~GUZ Low ma., - - . --- l1t'd. l11\\ mill•:o., \Int i·untl ••••••••••••••••••••••• s tht'r w \\'arr "hh_. ,~c. '74! Opel 19()1), Xlnl 1·ond .. SlCXJO 5!11231i.ift.i xlnt1:ond. S.1750 &12121»1 1mmar. I O\\nr. ·17,uou ONLY S5400 <5Yll9A823-036l '66 ~1ustani: li q I. .:II )1jr1•1.' MAW1.uf61!tl P• WY ~l'" [), "" .... , A •• I' ..... Oron9e Coast Daily Pilot 330 Wl•f>l Bay St. 71 FJi><J l '.1mpt·r :-.111•1wl :11 l)(HI llll I l'r\' 1•lt•,11t. 1·,tfl 1112 a11:•1, ;, IHI'" Vons 9570 ··•····••••·········•• IJOOG f: i:J lluliblt• lo1 t·mwt•r,11111 .\utu trans. I' S, P II . l'll't' w:ilt• hku11. ~:;~;;u "' L Pt ~ !Wi3 5i.>ll '70 FORD VAH , ton "1th ~ll'n·o Ii trk. ll'C l.111\, llHIJ.:' 2 J.:J~ t.onk' lid t:ond ~:!:,Cl ,jllj 1187 SADDLEBACK BMW BUY OR LEASE NOW BMW TRADE-IH's ·;112800<.'S (2J:iC:FS) '72 20tr.1.,\ ( 121 FT(J > 'i:! 2002-4 sp 16.'iOS > 'i:? lkl\·ana-A I 181ff01"> '7-111:.i' Jrla· 1J.18LF:\J J. ·75 20tr.! A (ZJ6:\I ;\I:-/ J. '75530IA-,\ 1705N IJJ. aft er 5:30 & wk nets. ma.. $1600. K:lti 7C.Kn bl'I ----1:3Uor 559·;1tltlll''l''· 1973 DATSUN STATIOHWAGON P'onche 9750 Ml\RQOIS MOTORS 1Ht10l MAIH,ut ill ft P~y.' )t•fl 0 1 'I, f, '"""Y • ,'\,,, 1 t (•I M t')C:.ltJN Vil JO HJI )860 •i9~·1,11; AutonHJll~. rtuho & roor ~··· .. ········~··:······· ruck. 11 19llUE J. Sup«!r 6.1 Super 00 t ~hur!>. all crnnomv cur tor cmg. S.1,500. 1;11.u11:;u or Autos, Used OHL Y S2600 «>t2 00.5-1. --G=~·· ........ f9oi Mi\RQUIS MOTORS 16001 MAWGUI AITI p.., 'N" \uri011qofr -)' A ••rt••• Ml~\tO"' \>II JO d 11-:ir1r'.O "19'1 1.10 Private Party ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 Por:o.hl· !11 I 2 o CAR OUTLET Silver w blal·k ant., J>('rformam·c i.:ro1111 .. \M· F:\I stt:rl'O. K·lrack tape, CLEAN CARS ma!( "het-b. lu males. SW'J5. Ca II 5 lli I 934 . a~k AT 'i5 8210. 33 mpg. um ,r,;; for Bria!'.:_ radio, mags. 52.650. Call '7 1 914. while over black. LOW PRICES 49HW24 afl 7pm. um rm. 40,000 nu Xlnl • "w"1 ,',1l)t<11 Vlt HJ K}I ]~Ill 4VC, !JI~ '67 Ri viera. New motor. mech 1x.·rrcct, lll'W pa111t, s te r eo S)'Slem +more. S1250. 6 IS.3716 or 675·3!-122 '75 RIVIERA F\111 power. lncluding V-8 automatic transm ission, air condatlonlng, vinyl lop. AM/Fl\1 stereo with t a p e, lilt wh ee l. (859MJDJ. $6189 GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Ek>dCh 842-8844 $8786 t:ond, uulo, 5600. Ph 645·209-I GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 842-8844 '73 Muslung 351, :.1Utn, -Cost;i :\k,..,1 green. 't'l'Y dean, s:!llOO ti7 l'I~ 1111111111 Bclvcdl'l'1· 492 ()(jJ5 \\hll1' :! rlr, lo ma. 1w11 r.11liab. gootl COIHI. s.;:111, 'GS l\lust 2 + ~ Fa:-.lhl'k. :!Kll 67'i ff'lili 111 wn :l & fiPi\l -----& AT. Nl•cds '' rk . ~ '74 MARK IV Sl200/ofr. llHJ 111115. ·11~ l'h 1110u1h. Huns. t\d); Full power, AM/f'M .. -Cl· .1 Cl , -T \\ork.~12:1urbc~loll t•1. stA!reo vin)'l lop leather 65 da!>sBcl H rtry · , olp Cull 64:i u IKI. . t .' t .11 • h 1 con . ue, cs m an . ---an e r!or, 1 w ee · Sl.400.Afl lpm,644·0359. Pontiac 9965 Beaullful car. Mw;t sec --••••••••••••••••••••••• lo a 1> p r c t: 1 u l c . '69 Mustang ~·ustback, . • . , UiOILEM1. 125,000 ma. lllnl cond, ro,G.r.111d I r": gd c1~ncl. $6986 """.7c.c.9 ., . nl" tare,,. !S8UO. l .ill GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Hunt1ng1on Beach °"" ...., C\ c:s -IU:! ."1:? 17 Ofdsmobile 9955 Ve 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 9974 1975 OLDS .......•........••.•... i2 FOil U !-.Im l' '" l'n cr1>l, II,. O.•\ $;1 IHHI <.'a II t l!Jt; n :!i SADDLE8ACK BMW MISSION VIEJO 831 -2040 495.4949 '7J Duhun 6111. cond. ~~: ll00·2S!l8 __ 'U MAUIU COIPf ....•. 5175 Cadllloc 9915 orntfe 9932 2dr. hurdtop. I ~pd '73 91 IT Sah er. 5 spd, ""'0 ';:'~.;:; -• ... •"'9......., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842-8844 Cutlass S..pre me ll:irdtop. Full pow('r w/air cond .• split seal:,. AM/F :\I radio. LOl'ill car-Only 12,000 mall'' in showroom cond ata on . (700LPH). ·n GT ll:itrhbat·k 4·SJ>d. (;r .. KI Cond. 51450/bst of I l·r S.18·9132 CREVIER ·;5 VW i l'J"!> Bl S 1'.11'1 Jlr. la1a• & ,\\I F.\I r;1cho. I 111 mal-. ~'lO!J:l. Ph it>.'i !>l!OO& 1!15 1221 &'ST & HOAOWAY SANTA ANA ·11 Ford. •, T \' K, auto. 8353171 p "· 1J b. radio, l'rpl. <.:a 11 · j,5 I ·Si it) Tl<E ULTIMATE OlllVINO MACHINE ·;1, Oodi.;t! VII Cu:.tom. Xhn l"Ond. I'S & Brks ~j,(l()(J. 7ti8· 1<17!J .tft ~ •USED BMW's• 6J1.01:l!l ori;J1-2o2ti m.1gi.. !o':\f. •11r l'und. etc. itBUICK SPoH WACGN m75 1976 Corvette. loaded, U pd I Owner. Xlnt<'ond lhru· R J.300 mi, Must sell! Dys, ·;2 Jbun 12110· 1 i-. out SI0,700 fi.15 -8625 or ~··.o:.•L1~~0<Y "" co""'1"'"'"0 35mpg& U\ er, i:d t:ond --· •v~ • 675-54n, 642-7288 Evs. 49-1·2828 _!.)3·1804 71 GREMLIN .......... 975 ------I cyt l~ID lt•n• (71132) 240Z ·-3 ~our1d c·ond air 1969 Porschl• !II IT, xlnl 71 M•vrwH <1375 d, '.,;l"'l .. o-1 ... ,,,,·L. 1 cond,lowm1le~.111t&ex1 "'ui"'" ........ ~ <'On , "'° "'· o" I vuv i:.X lak 6-2flS AUlo l•ons IK'o,., otr cond~""""9 35. 673·2.'i:n -~"::_IO~ -.,_,"O C•••n P190CAt Ferrari 9723 '58 Porsche 71 PON: L'MNA SPT .. $1575 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 356 Coup~ ::,::!.~1~:;£~~ c~.c"°""" COUCJar 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Cougar X R7. Xlnt cond., AC, PS. PB, $1295. 493·3380. Ml\RQOIS MOTORS °il",MO. M~Q(,UfRITf Ptt.WY '> .. , f) • fJU,,.,,. y • l\y,., I· •• M l',\ll)t-; VII JO ;,, · 18n0 49~ · >JIO HOW IS THE TIME for Job seekers to r heck th<.' Daily Pilo t Helµ Want('d clasi.1rlcalion. If the Job you want is nlll,. there you mil(hl consider offering your services with an ad an lhc .Joh Wanted category. P hom· 642·5678 ----------'64330GT 2+2 Burg/blk. Silver Classk $:1195 72VE6A .............. S875 G.neral 9 90 I General 990 I General Auto1 Wante d 9590 ·n lla\'araa l!IOfiLVY l ·;5 2002 • c8:1JNJ MI "7ti 200:!,\ . 10499) Closed On 54,indays Dorrun1 's J ,000 mi on Cir 67MGMC ~u•o 111ne c c,r. 11atchb•ct rhlt c ni.;. GH·OtlS01 •THECARPLACE• 1'8'10JE1 Nabers Cadillac Quality and Price Guaranteed 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .....••••..•.••.•..•... CASH FOR CARS! Top S l>itllar S pa 111 for dcan11i;cd ran1. trurk11 & ('orvellc!I. A:.k for l'aul <fNl'1ll HOW ARD Chevrolet [)o,·e &. ('uml Sis N t:W PO HT II 1-; \C.:11 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST Gl2 0051 2100llurbor UlnJ, C~\ '69 OLDS CUST. 88 ...... $975 631 2620 r1c1orv "" oono111on•nq 0.,.,,, '68 330 GTC ~lint. fact ____ -___ ,,..,.."" o<1w••b••><•• "' 1xxe1!>51 air. llr~ hl~1 l~•n int. ·75 914 2.0. l\lrtalhc blue. 71 BUICK CEHTUllON .. S1575 Sl-UJOO. 64 Hit!.~ &12·0054 pvl pl} . 17 ,000 1111., ::;..:..:•;:;.:;.o H:,:;;,~· 1;~;;;;~ Fiat 9725 _!'.3 49t7 orn.t-~ioo _ '67 LlllCOLN CONT. $975 $ s.all·~ Sen ice L~·:isang ~7·5 .. ;;;;·;;;·~:·u·;;,··I~~ ·~e~%~~h~,;~;cs:;\7,'0~3~r ~=' :.;:..~o~:"~~;:~· ~· Lc.hini: Srcca.11 "1 ~ P1dl:t1<'d RJIC'> 1.argc'l ~dcciinn 1)1 l\l'W 0o U\Cd CdJ1llacs in 0 1.111;:\: County RoTt Carv~r.tnc. ?1ilcc~·i.:1"1'6~;~r best of· bc:.t orrer. c21:l)5!>K IH80 70 NOYA ..•.......•• $1275 ll II l . • 11:\lW er a '" ' 6 •~ <oncl•"""'"1 """'' .,,.,,. ,,,,.., u l'> oy"t . -----Roll1Royce 975 ,_ io<ss-.01 WEPAYTOPDUl.l..\ll 1510JJmhorcl' 'i!i FIAT X11!l Fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• FORTOl'l'S~:Ul'1\llS ~cwporlllcach t>Hl·&llt customized, xlnl l'Olld , #lOEALERINU.S.A. 13NOYACOUPE ...... $1875 Oren 5und.iy Cadillac Mas1er Dealer 2600 llJ1 hrJr Blvd. FOREt<:~. DO:\IESTIC A:\l /F~I S·lrac:k, low ~~eu10 oans. At.HM ••...o "rnu~~~·~·1;>~~1t;~ rlcan ·~~t ~·~ .. <;~·st~~~. &v~~:~ ';~.i.'.~9c.·a~nr~!11~l·t,,:'1~1t3y> ~ RCOAYRVER '67 MUSTANG ........ S1275 CoHd Ml•,J 5-10.lJ I 00 'l!C. us rar•t Jilli) $l".000. 537.SltiO ext L.,.. ""1JIG2) ' Au!o ,,.,. ..... CO'><M•on"'?· - ., BAUER BUICK ·HG 0 IC. ( • ROlLS·ROYCE .__, _o. .... (Ul.lff3ttl Nabers Cadillac ----'72 SI T d IMCIJ•mbem '&1 MUSTAHG • • ...... S1275 • 2925 11Jrbor Hl~:I Cla~slc 1!167 2000 CS 128 ~. op con ,,..._, lle•<I• ••'II ..,.o ,,.,., '°,."""' nxue111 <.oi.taMcsa 9.i 2soo Coupe, >Aood clash, 32 ,Xlnt buy.Call .,........ 72 AAT121WAGON .. S1275 5-10·2933d:ivs only , .... f'> tt"".-r. WE BUY m11A. runs & looks new. · a.ouo SUNDAYS '""'• .. ~~· •UStm<.:AllS& fll:\l.M6·Bl73 Honda 9727 71 AATl5t .......... S1275 '76 SON 'WADl-:O. L TRUCKS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'M llenUey R Type, wht, '*• "••dlO!>couoe (70JHsw1 M I . li LU 1-; I W HT . Come In or C:all Capri 971 s Brand ..... w '76 jlr:iy Int., sun roof, auto, '&9 nu 124 s CPE .... t1475 1>'16 5075 AFT 4PM. PVT, ••••••••••••••••••••••• " xlntcond. (2 13)8811994 5 ao.M.tlf-•llonlfl0.4 whl-vrv. :~~ ~:.~~;~t '74 Capri 2800 HONDA Cars Toyota 9765 =:i··· r•O••ll. CIHtlC ....... '76 El Dorado Convert. 18211 Beut·h Blvd . ~~ c~f~ a~}~ ~~rl· ~~~: OVllt I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 TOYOTA MK II WC .. $1275 Loaded. 1''uc l·injectcd. lluntln1tton Brach r oof. xlnL mct•h rond. To Choo-. From! TOYOTA ~=.~::;,·~:~.,:~:':~~"e~f· "'"G 1000 Ml. Best o rfer . \847·608 ~ • 549.3331 !2s.w. s.ui.1481 UNIVERSITY · 72 TOYOTA COi Mk 11 11575 <~J~4.;"9 > 540.1144 o A.do basilHJ 9580 Auto Leosln9 9580 Olds ob'I FOl'l • °' Auto """'· •If c•fld••IOnlftO. _4_-0_6 _______ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••'••• HOftda c::.s ~ e GMC '77 7ZDAlsUNtnlC;t~:ms Classic ',6~ E l J?orado. hPNC1A•tt11s ....... f09.IHFOI Super Clean. Call be 2850Jia':,~1Blvd. oot yet·but we do have 71 YW SUPfl IEffiE .. $1475 6&7pm,6<I0·2439 Including atr cond, landau roof, tilt a1Mfi"9 wheel, power steering, power brakes, auto trans. radio. \jnted glass 9nd mor•, order your OhOloe of colors nown # t 22 S J 0J77 ,.: Jc:m Costa Mesa 540· oew '76 Corollas. Exam -s-oo1 AM•M C917coo1 'SO Dodge. J:d cond, 9735 pie : <TE:lll8S9t9> for 7UW SUftl lllllLS1175 S800tbuorr. Karmann Ghio only ~~='~;;'~ "" .. Q•"• 548·582Zall 6pm . ........•..••.•....•••. ..,_. 'SS. eng nds work. $400or best offer 5411-1726 Ma do 9711 ....................... '74 Maida RX3 CQ\\pe, 4 apd, under wml)t, very clean 837 ·3202 Mere ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MR ''7!> 280S. Must tell to $2997 THE BETl'F.fl 8A.RGAlN bstoft'. PP. dys, 979·9500, '74 Corolla 2 dr, ori1. eves, SS6-65l9 owner, xlnl cond. Must Me ed 0 A ,7 ~sosE 11011. moving nbroed. re ea oeni 5, • • $2200. 878-0095 sunroof, lmmac. New·1---------- 1Uiche ll n i1, $1&,6001 842·7774 alter 8pm 4lH·98S.'l '73Corona l\uto. air. l ownr. 11875. 642>26$7, 71 YW SGW£1ACI •• $1575 Camero 9917 '"'"~&lit ~tNt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11VW11$ , ......... $1175 '72 CAM ARO, 350 cid, •-.. a.a2441 auto, PS. Flrestonl' V·l 71 YW • .......... $1375 ateel radlau <new) on •-w .,..._11 ... H11 U.S. 5 spoke m ags. New 71 YI FASTIACl •••• $1375 sliver paint. Moving uf. ""'--'""'' to PoncM, must sel . 7UI Nrt• ...... $2375 aooonrtn. PP. 830·4727. ~c-.1»111s.-,1 72 fW *'ll P/I $1475 _.__.__..~rt 7Z LIV ,.., .••••• $1675 .... -...... 19$1UTl '72 Fm CIUltU P t1' $151~ "-""w~ -~ $Mtoll) 71 ~-...... $117~ ""'-···"'"'*"l DllVE & BUY 1974 CHlnOLET CAMAIOLTCP& Alr eondltlonln1. tinted gloss. .ateel belted radial while alripe tires. turbo b y dr amntlc tran1mls11lor1. AM /l''M -etereo radio. con1ole. <OP·SU . 13395. '10 2.MSL Rdatr, 2 loJlll, '7' Coroll• S5. Xlnt cond. lmmac, pWdr blue, A.IC • .Mus t .ell. 91.050/olt. A.\l/l''M. $9950. 499 2l09 49Hi115or 7"2>1_7n __ ._ 642-0653 s..Tn 1araae area Ask ft>t' Rick . ·' :: ·' MSZ '88. ~.· Reb1t ens. "7S Toyota Cellca ST, ortf Air. P/8, P /8, M1t t•'N, ownr. beaut cond. Mutl Or•~Coast D~PllOt 3»W•t 841.YSt. a.ta ..... ., • JIM.13150494 &172 tell. stloo.492 0824 -- BRAND NEW 1976 VOLARE 2 DR. BRAND NEW 1976 FURY 2 DR. '7 6 MAIDA Milli c..... ·~ ·-...... ,, .. ..,,., .~ -,_, •2111 '7 4 C HEYY PICKUP v~ w• '"'t~ "'' cQl'Wf~tion.ng ocwer """"" DO*W" .,,.., ,...,,., ... ~ IN;> I ...... 111'"9 ICXYllM19'1fn •4291 '72 PIHTO RUHAIOUT 5'-1•" 1000 4 C';'h"O•Jf automthc rldlO Mlltftf Wf't.lt•wlfl t1ret (9$8FWO • •1391 '70 MOHTE CARLO ei.-y 8 llllO .. tlC ... -"O ~ ..... "O -l>t~@' -•widOWt ,..,., -Wl'llrool 9009SSI •1595 174 FOID ICOMOUMI 300 ·~ IU!OmlloC -sl"""9-__ ,..,,. ....... fll)l((t() '76 PLYMOUTH ~C-Y4._..._ _ _..., __ --·~ _ ...... ~-O&'PCY' •4211. '7 2 FORD LTD CPE. y .. _... ,,, .. ,,.,._ -<l-"9 --.. _,,.... __ t•n l-fMl •1395 '74 MERCURY CAPRI COi I tV~-I '°"" 11r -iOIW"O AM•fM ri•to """'"' -Moll IH11.FKI 173 IUICIC LA SAIRE ClitlOl'll ltdtn V4 W'-'IC. flCfarv '" --"4 ..,._ •-... -lrelr• •lll•o -• --'"".,,,.. rooJ I.ii -f7MGNOI '2095 '73 DODCH I 00 YAH V4. ..-llO. M11'M -""'° ""'~ •• _,., evt'om"" ..... -..... ,.. .. fll100Tl •3295 '76 PLY ,,,,.,S-,..,.• v ..... ..,,..nc •"""""'-_ .. _ ~ tlftkl1 '<tdtO .... , ....... watt f,.., ''''h'• ~ ''°' --..1211PEC1 •4191 '76 CHEVY WY P.U. 4 C'Vlindilt 4 "°'"" AM FM \rtrwr> rldiO-"" tll~ l'liel'9' te.lf&lf' '74 DOD(iE MONACO S-0.• Y .. tu'~""''"' ••cwv air ....-,..., ,_ "'..-1"9 -"'""" ""'"' ,,.11 .. wnrt---'""' "'''"'"'"'"" teltJOZI •2211 '74 FORD liM&B XL T Plct.uo V-1 • •P••<' •ld•o 1't1t•r .. hftt••H .., •• fflO'"IT?•,tol •ssts ' .. c... .......... , ...... _ .. __ --If , .... 41 Mc .......... '• ... _,._,.., .. ,.. I I ~ 0.llY ,,lot Stall ~!Wiie • • AUTO DEMOLISHED IN HORSE COLLISION Both Drtver and Anlmal Survived Crash What Whoas! ·Auto, Horse Mix It Up By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol llM o.lty Pilot It.all A horse being led along a busy Huntington Beach boulevard, suddenly bolted into rush hour traffic Tuesday night, causing a collision that sent a sports car, its driver &nd tbe horse hurtling through the air. The m otorist came to rest in a ditch alongside Golden WeStStreeL The horse new into a telephone pole several leeC'1above ground level. The auto came to rest down the roai, upside down. Jnvestigators said it is a near-miracle the horse and driV4:f', who swerved desperately to avoid it but went into a skid,"GVen survived the4:36 p.m. collision. PETER L. MORALES, 24, of ~moth Lakes, was list- ed in fair condition today at UC lilVine Medical Center in Orange s uffering multiple injuries. Polfce Orricer John Hauser said Morales was driving south on Golden West Street at Schleicher A venue when sud· denly the horse trotted into the path of oncoming traffic. Yvonne F. Kohn, of 16601 Regina Circle. Huntington Beacb, told om cers she managed to avoid the frightened mount but Morales slammed broadside into it despite evuivedriving. .., _ _,..ffE HORSE• CHE YENN E they called it, fl ew ~··b the air and hit his side on a telephone pole," said Olf8'e)ewitness, J ana Pearson, 17, of 16681 Tiber Lane, Hun-Unaton Beach. "Then he I ell to the ground and jumped right up and just stood:lhere about 30 s~nds. then trotted to his stall. Then "'he p1inted his feet in the ground and wouldn't budge." • Investigators said the horse is stabled nearby. CHEYENNE'S INJ\JRJES incJude cuts, some severe bn¢1es and a major laceration, plus a gash on one forelock an(a shoulder wound. J:!amage at lhe accident scene included destruction of a larSW young tree in the adjacent Brindle Tree Company, wblc.1\ maintains a growing site and commercial nursery there. ~orales' car clipped the top of the tree as it car\wlu~eled along in the ditch, shearing orr branches before comh\g lo rest. .. H~lltington Bungle Delays City Hearing Huntington Beach City Council m embers will bold a special meet1nt loniaht at 7 o'clock in eouncll dlembers to reschedule a bearinf tor the downtown re- development plan. City Coµncil members original- ly had ~eduled the hearint on redeveloptbent tor Oct. 28 al the HunUn.cton Beacb High School Auditorium. That c.fate bas been scrubbed J)ow, reportedly btcause the latest· 6fttcial list of property owners W*tn 't uaed when the city malle4, notlce1 to residents ol the ctioQt.Owd area. Cout\eltm.an Riobard Siebert Aid TuMday he •anted to know why the l!eviou1 property owner list •• used u a bast.a tor the mailln11. "I want to aalt why Ul1s h•P. pened and •by the apparent •ut. ot,,axpayer'a money," he .aald. ··~t•1 1ometbin1 tbat shouldn't have happened." Senior Planner Monica Florian said the new list was not complet- ed by the county until Sept.12. She said that 1,650 pieces or certified mail originally went out to prop er ty owners givin g notification of the first public bearing on Oct.11. The certified m.ail cost $1.09 for each envelope tor a total malling cost of $1, 798, she said. Mrs. F1orian said the city coun· ell is expected to schedule the ·next public heating on redevelop- ment for Nov. 18. She said that a definite location has not been firmed up but' that the meetin8 may be held at the city gym or at Dwyer School. The first public hearin1 on ~ development played to an over· now house Oct. 28. About 400 people jammed lM meetlnl place and Hveral bun· .CS.llEAalNG, PapAJ> ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •. WEDNESDAV,10CTOBER 20, 1976 Tl!H CENT$ Tanker Crashes Vessel LULING , La. (AP) -A Norwe gian t a n ker crashed broadside into a lully loaded Mis- sissippi River ferry today, capsiz· ing the river boat and throwing many passengers and cars into the swift-moving river. Fifty peo- ple were reported missing. Four bodies were recovered and 15 survivors were broughtto a Luling hospital. Sherifl John St. Amant said he didn't think addi- tional sur vivors will be found. A witness on a rescue vessel said the 664 -foot tanker Frosta "ran completely over the ferry ... pushed it upriver, flipped it over, and it started sinking." Another witness said persons trapped in s inking vehicles screamed a nd shouted for help as their cars sank. The ferry George Prince s ank within 15 minutes and lay with on- ly a portion of the hull sticking out of the muddy waters. Survivors were pulled from the swift-running river by a sister ferry boat and taken to St. Charles General Hospital. Several were reported seriously injured. "There were 70 to 80 people on the George Prince because there were lots ol foot passengers," said J erry Mayo, a worker on the rescue ferry Ollie K. Wilds that had just completed a run between Destrehan and Luling, about 20 miles upriver from New Orleans. Officials said there was no pre· cise count or the number of people aboard. "We saw the ship moving up the river, and the s hip blowed ita whistle for the ferry four or five times, but the fer ry just kept go- ing," Mayo said. The 22,850-ton tanker Frosta anchored in the river about two miles above the scene. She was in ballast. headed upriver to a Baton Rouge refinery. Small boats were called out at points downstream to take station on the broad river and watch in case sur vivors were swept down by the current, clinging lo debris or life jackets. Jfelicopters from the Coast Guard and the s heriff's depart- ment scanned the riverbanks, and divers searched the submerged <See FERRY, PageA2) Coast Panel Still Taking Applications Construction applications ~iU continue to be ace~ by the South Coast Regional Zone Com· mission alter Nov. 15, com· mission Executive Director Mel Carpenter clarified today. Carpenter said while permit ap- plications wlll b~ accepted after Nov .·15, they wlll not be processed for hearing until the new com- mission is formed some 57 days later. The last hearing date for the current coastal commission is Dec. 6. Applications to be heard on Dec. 6 must be filed prior to the Nov. 15 cutoff date, Cari>enter ex- plained. A Daily Pilot story Tuesday in- dicated no new applications would be accepted alter Nov. 15. Carpenter said this is incorrect. Applications wlll be a ccepted aft.er this date and simply held un- UJ the new coastal commission is formed. The Dally Pilot regrets th.ls er- ror. Get Ho11W Fashion Tips Complete advice on home furnishings -from the front door to garden gazebo -comes to you in today's Dally Pilot. "Home F u hlona" is a H ·pa1e •pecial edition loaded with Ideas to help you 1pruce up your home. For belp with your rt· decoratin1 plans, tum to "Home Faahlo na " m1111lae ln1ide today's Dall y Pilot . ·~-,........ WOULD·BE RESCUER CAREFULLY WALKS HULL OF SUNKEN FQ"Y IN MISSl9'1PPt RIVER Fifty People Mining In Louisiana Tragedy; Four Bodle• Recovered •• 15 Survive Mangers Bla~ts Btir.ke ·· · Raps Sacramento Record at Realton Meet . ' ... ~ By ROBERT BUKER OI t1M Oalty 11'11« S4llff Challenger Dennis Mangers slashed at Robert Burke's record in Sacranieoto as the two can· didates for the 73rd Assembly District spoke in Huntington Beach this morning. Man.ten told a larae crowd or Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley real estate salesmen that Burke hu become an apoaUe of an "I can't phllospb7." "Burke says be can't get 1 ma· jor bill pushed thfOUlh the As· sembly or get anyone to listen," Mangers charged. "It's r eally not that Burke can't -it's that he won't. "He's sitting back in the gray twilight of negatjvism voting no on 92 percent of at.ate legisla- tion," Mangers char1ed. Burke , who is seeking his sixth consecutive Assembly term, de· Burke said ttt.( t.. la ilw Ii~ ed 1overnmen. t flld ~ ~ a free ma~ s)'lllln that~ says-ls vJal to• ~Y bulll*a climate. ' "The free marbt .,..._ ii im_,.r.Uve if •• are to ccmti- our way of I lla.'' II• aai4.. ••overooatroll ca._ .,..,._ and bave become a tWut in!llt atateandtbenaUon." Burke said one reason for the .. ~'srowina' controls is the over· w b e I m' i n g JD a J o r i t y or tended bll le1islative record and Democ:raU iD ~ ~attacked the "virtual ~ "l>emotl'ata ne a 52$ edae system•' h olding sway in bl the Aasemb and ~Y don't Sacramento. even need to work out com· Burke said tbat ol the 30 bills promises with the Republicans," he'a carried in the recent session, beaaid. 20 ol tbem have been signed into Mangers, wbo called Burke a law. just and decent man. charged "This is a better record .than that the assemblyman is oot in most legis lators have," he the forefront of decision making declared. inSacr amento. · "While in the midst ol fmpor· No Worker Cuts Douglas Wins LNG System Contracts tant legislation decision&. Burke spomored a bill makini it a DUS· demeanor tor a plastic U.S. n~ to fly in front of polling places, • Mangers said. "This was laughed off the Ooor when action was being con- sidered on s uch issue1 aa no-fault insurance a nd major t ax re· forms," Mangers said. Burke said the flag legislation was made in response to cOb· cemed constituents. The McDonne ll Douglas Astronautics Company of Hunt· ington Beach h as received a multi-million dollar subcontract to build a containment system for liquefied natural gas (LNG ). A Doug las spokesm an ••id Tuesday the company will design and produce the containment systems to be placed on two ships. The company will direct its installation al the shipyard alter completion or the hulls of the two LNG vessels. · The s ubc ontractor was awarded by the Sun Shipbuilding and Dr y Doc k Company ol Chester, Pa. Douglas s pokeaman Chuck Carter Urges 'Non,. Voters' Get to Polls By tM A..wla&ed PneN Jimmy Carter la growtna in· creasin1ly concerned about all those Americans who don't plan to vote, and he's reminding his supporters ol peat in•tal\~ when only a lew balloU ch~ the natlQn 's history. • In his speecbea tbla week, Carter has leaned ~\'lly on listeners who may ~thlnkin1 of sitting out the 197teampaign and bu urged au~rters to spare no effort to ge )j"O(entia1 sJackera to tbepolls. Both..~artet and President .Ford .Me ott the c.ampalp trail today. Ford tn W uhblctcm and CCter at home in Plaina, Ga. 1lotb plan to attend the -uai Al · Smibi dinner ln New York on Tbunday. Tbelr final debate l1 u beduled Friday ht WH- Uam1burg, V1. AltboQlb he remalnecl at the m.. varau. ••1• AJ> Chappell said the exact amount of the subcontract was wiavaila- ble because the Pennsylvania firm wants to keep it confiden· ti al. Chappell said the ships are be- ing built to carry LNG from Alaska to California when jt will be converted to a gaseou/ st.ate tor distribution to California con- sumers. Delivery of the gas is expected to begin in 1980. Chappell said the subcontract won't mean an expansion of the Douglas work force. "It WllJ, however, help us to maintain our present employ- ment le\'el o, about4,200 people,'\ heaald. He said that preli1i.~k already has begun on rvject. Sun ShipbulldinJ is er con· tract t o PacUjc:., l.ighlin'g Maritime Co .• a s~an ol Lo& Angeles-based ~clfic LlgbtiD& Corp. for c<>l)ltruc:tion ol two LNGahipa. 19} Cyclist ·Hurt in Crash A 21·year·old Huntin1ton Beach motorcycli•t was ln l\W"C1ed condition today after b1a bike collided with another vehi- cle and burst into names 00 the San Diep Freeway near Slater Avenue Tuesday morning. Da91d Miller II, of 7651 Danube Driv~ wu ta~en to the intensive care ,uait of Fountain Valley CommunJty HO.pttal with multi· pie cuta on hla forehead, rilht · knee and right loot and ~ inJurlel, ltoepltal oftlcials 18'd. 1'be aecldent oeeurred at 7 ~40 a.m. Tuesday when 1lUler col· tided with 1 compact car driven by Deborah S1adt, 23, of Analltelm, HJ1hway Patrol in· vaUJaton said. The 73rd Assembly District takes in Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and Seal Beach. Bribes TestifiecJ.. - DES MOINES, I~a (AP) - Former IOW!J ii~Oor com- missioner Hollli'cAdCock accept· ed a total o()J40,000 to see that products ol:')he 'CaU!ornta Wine Associigljgp were sold Jn Iowa's stat~>'cetrittolled liquor stores, the j~oclaUon 's general manager <telfttlied Tuesday. Co ast Weath e r Variable c loudiness along the coast through Thursday with UtUe tem· perature chan1e. H11hs, , 15. Lows to 55·65. I NSIDE TODAY Tit• •tot• of T•nMHH bonntd rttur" of obuttd chidrm to tM homta 1.llMrt '~ n//tnd. MfGftVJldle tlw moClwr ad •fep/GUWr of a f..JlfOr-old W'l pi.oded inno- ctnt to chartlf• Chfll. abuted and murMrtd Ian. S. P.oo- A4. t •••e"' I .. , At D~LYPILOT H/F ~Divers ;-: ~~Battle .Trapper "• ,. Two 1euba dJven narrowly itcaped Injury ln waters ort lj.aauna Beach, police Hid, when ~n angry lobster tupper at· ·.~mpted to 1na• t.Mm wlth a ;.•appling book Tutlday and then ~ they surfaced threateMCf to .run lbem down wltb bis power boat. Gary Thomas, 20, of Dana Point and Paul Sherzer, 18, of Mission Viejo, said they were · diving on a reef off Pearl Street Beach in about 20 leet ol water when the incident occurred. They firs t noticed a flat· bottomed craft circling over them "gunning" its engine. I Then they watched as a three· ~pronged grappling hook was 'towered into the water and towed behind the boat which made re- peated passes over them. The hook passed within four in· ches of one diver, the men told Laguna Beach Police. The two divers swfaced and were confronted by tbe angry lobsterman who accused them of stealing.lobster1 from his traps. He demanded to see their game bags, officials said, and when they turned ·up empty, the =lobsterman accused the divers of 'dumping lobsters on the way to the surface. Tbe divers said the lobstennan _threatened to run over th~m wjth 'bis boat and make it look like an acddent and they said be circled them closely with his 00.t before leaving the area. Laguna Beach police have s<1\Jght a criminal complaint aJ. leging assault with a deadly weapon and will be referring the ~ase to the district attorney who will determine if charges will be lodged against the lobster trap· per. · Using a boat number provided 'by the divers, Orange CQunty "Harbor Patrol officers at Dana ·Point Harbor contacted Robert Kelly, 34. o f 33007 Christina Drive, Dana Point. . According to the police report, Kelly accused the divers of steal· ing his lobsters when he talked .with the Harbor Patrolman. The divers told Laguna Beach police the area or the reef was so heavily trapped it would be Im· ,.POSsible for anyone to dive in the area and not be near a lobster trap. Assessment Prober Hired LOS ANGELES CAP> -Los Angeles County s upervisors have hired former Senate Watergate Committee investigator Carmine Bellino to spearhead a $300,000 audit of assessment practices by Philip Watson. Belllno's investigation will J)egin Nov. 1 and end March 1, when he reports his findings to supervisors. Bellino h'as met with supervisors in a closed executive session luncheon. After the meet· tng, the board voted 4·1 to hire the 71·year·old accountant. Youth Dies Of Injuries An 18·year·old Orange man died Tuesday afternoon of head injur1ts suffered Monday when his motorized bicycle and a van colUded. Orange police reported today. Michael Shaw of 1012 Los Altos Place di~ at Chapman General Hospital, where he had been treated since the 7:45 a.m. crash at Walnut and Esplanade Avenues. police said. The 16·year·old driver or th van has not been cited, police said. and the cause of the crash is still under ln vcstieation. ORA.,_ COAIT HI~ DAILY PILOT 1""'0rMQit (N\t Oa1t., Pttiet ""''"WMC"•\<om ,,....... "" ... wt .... ~ ••• , 1Nbt•1'llfld '"' .... °''"'°' t:o.tt fl'ubtl"'"""' Como•"• s.o.tM~.a••*"' .... -fl-... ...,., l•t-F<IO.. '°' C..lt ...,,._ Htiwoort IMH '-. HWfthftOIO'\ .. Kft'~ '"'" Y•lltY. '""·"·· S••~lt-OM.tl. "•"""' •l'lid ~ =~~s:.~~~·y~~~r~ ;;;:;°tc.,~:!:!t.ri,~~~~·~ m -.,, ._., ._ .. _ ,.,,.,.,"."" -·-Joe•• c- Vk• """"""' -~-~~••II-E•u .. n.t!o••• "'-"" M6 ... t1"91ftll- CM-ll.~ •lt ......... -ok\l•Ufll M.t""1 ... t!•w\ ~ .. ==:Editor Huntlftaton .. ltdl omo. o••fllo(fl llev .. ••rd llNlll"9 AclclrHt P 0 llo• ~ .,.._ OffleH Uqunl flHC~, 1116Gl_..,.•!MrMI G0t•• ...... ''°"""an~,,..,, Soclclltb.tc' Yelle• UJOI I.A ... IR-•l Uol 01 __ ,_,,,, T~~· (114)14M121 ci ....... Aft.,........,....,. --Or-Qo<M•~-..... ,220 ~ "" °'= (a..e _,,,,. ... °"" ::r, .... ~.:~ .. ~;:.~:~ =a:r::; ,..,_ .. '"'"""' ·-··· ........ ., ...... , ~-=r::i. .. ·.~·",::::~ . .:: .. .:'c~:'.:, ~·:. :"i.::~·1.:~::.. ?:a~ -~IT; Miii! .. , E1.,eryone's Masrot Cecil the Canadian goose, adopted the Delta Park G<>lf Course in Portland, Ore., four months ago, and now spends his days following golfers around. When one foursome finishes, C~cU sits at the clubhouse waiting for the next one to start put. GOP Woman Joins 7 4th District Race By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM 0~11, ,., ... Maff A tumultuous campaign in the 74th Assembly District took on a new dimension Tuesdav when Republican Marian Bergeson declared herself an official write· in candidate. Mrs. Bergeson, an ll·year trustee of the Newport·Mesa Unltied School District, was nar· * * * Slemons Takes Trip On Yacht By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of "'-Oailr PllotStflf Campaign workers for Republican Assembly candidate Jim Slemons were unable to ac· count for their candidate's wheareabouts today as Slemons once again failed to show up for a campaign appearance. His disappearance has left his Democratic rival, Ron Cordova, with an open field in the race for the 14th District seat in Sacramento. Today's canceled dale made Cordova a one·man forum con· ducted for the Newport Harbor Harbor Area Chamber or Com· merce. Slemons left Newport Harbor Tuesday afternoon aboard his. 62·fOOl yacht, Mercedes, for what is apparently a lO·day cruise. A spokesman for his campaign said Slemons would not make' any campaign appearances while an investigation is conduct· ed by bis attorneys. The investigation apparently centers on allegations in a news story this weekend that Slemons engineered the filing of a primary election candidate so that Slemons • name would have a preferred place on the primary ballot. The story also asserted that twice since 1974 U.S. Customs agents have seized purportedly pornographic materials from the Newport Beach car dealer. Slemons has been nearly ln· visible in the general election campaign which opened ln Sep. ~mber. At that time, he was on an extended trip to Europe which taste~ until the first of this month,.· No inf0l'1b4ltion was available today on Slemons' whereabouts or when be plans to resume cam· paigning. A. Slemom campaign worker said there has been no in· d.ication when the candidate will resume his scheduled ap· pearances. \ Meanwhile. Cordova has been pushing bis own campaitn describing himself as ''t.bt only candidate in lbe district ... In today'• appearance before about so chamber members. Cordova uicl. be would not enta1e in mud slin&lng. "l don't have to," he eaid. "My opponentd,oes it to bi.rnsell. •• Cordova claimed that Slemons' elecliOI\ -seen as nearly lnevita· ble ln tbe heavily Republican dis· trict -would be an embarrass· ment to the 'rtepubUoan party and ''would in fact do more to destroy t..f\e two· party system." Since Slemons· withdrawal from campalan activities Cordova bas been ttrasl"I hb own role in repreaeoUna the 4i1· lrit"t, rather t.ha.n repraen\.ini onep•rty. J rowly defeated by James Slemons in the 12·candidate Republican primary election last June. Tuesday, the final day to declare as a wrile·in candidate, the 48-year-old former president of the California School Board Association, filed the necessary candidate's paper with the Registrar of Voters. Her declaration and petition signed by 60 registered voters in the district mandate a count of the votes she will receive in the Nov. 2General Election. Though Slemons remains the official Republican nominee in the district as a result or his primary victory, Mrs. Bergeson. If elected, would serve in the As· sembly as a Republican member. Mrs. Bergeson reportedly was attending an educator's con· ference in Pomona today and was not available for comment. Consequently. it is not known whether she plans to mount a full·scale campaign. A supporter of Mrs. Bergeson said her last.minute filing was touched off by ••a ground swell of opposition to Mr. Slemons." "Marian was under a great de· al of pressure from her sup· porters to at least make herself eligible and I can't say where the campaign, if any, will go from here." "It's simply a matter or a great many Republican voters wanting to vote in good conscience for a Repllblican candidate," said Mrs. T . Duncan Stewart of Newport Beach. Frona Page Al FERRY ..• hull. The accident happened shortly after the George Prince left the Destrehan ferry landing -the same landing from which Presi- dent Ford started a Mississippi River paddlewheel campaign tour three weeks ago. Several chemical plants are along the river around Luling and . Destrehan~ and shifts were ap· parently changing about the time of the accident. The ferry is the only way to get across the river at this point, where it is three· quarters of a mile wide. The second ferry had not tied up completely when the accident OC· curred and the captain swung her around and rushed back out to rescue people from the waler. Mayo said it took two or three minutes to cross the 100 yards to struggline people. Dawn was breaking at the time, but there was no· Cog, officials said. Mail Death ReuxudOut I LOS ANGELES (AP) Rewards of $11,000 have been posted_ tor information leading to ~ a~st and convict.ions ol the kllters ot ' U.S l>ostal Service driver shot to de.alb in an ap· parent mail trUck robbery. AuthorUles ideb~ned the slain driver as David' Solat. 31, ol Hermosa Beach, wb.O was found In his truck late Monday nJgbt Mar Loe Angeles lntemat.lpnal Alrport shot in tho bead. Authorltles satd witnessu gave them descr1ettons ot two · men who they are 'Dow seeking. Tbe Postal Servlc:e offered a Sl0,000 reward and the National AaaoclaUon of LeUer Carriers added $1,000. , VOTERS ..• and pleaded for supporters lo round up proSJ>ective nonvoters and eet them to the polls. There are, be warned. past ex· amples or elections that couJd have changed history if only a handful of voters who stayed at home had made it into the polling booth. If John Kennedy had lost to Richard Nixon in 1960, Carter shouted into a cheery mostly black crowd that police estimat· ed at 7.000 strong, "we would never have had the Voting Rights Act. None of you would have the freedom you now have.·· Later. at a fund·raising dinner. Carter worried that "in the last eight years a lot of people had de· cided that it is not worth the ef· fort to try to be involved in Politics and vote and try lo change this country." He also recalled the 1968 elec· lion when Richard Nixon narrow· ly defeated Hubert Humphrey. "The election went the wrong way," be said. Cart.er has for several days re· ferred to polls that say more than half the eligible voters may not cast ballots. Analysts say many or those who have become dis· couraged with the election pro· cess would be Democratic voters casting ballots to change the faces in Washington if they bothered to vote. And national polls now show Ford and Carter nearly neck· · and·neck with the election only two weeks away. Candidates Make Cover TULSA, Okla. CAP) - Full·page newspaper ad· vertisements with picture layouts of covers o f Playboy Magazine and Newsweeek Magazine were placed today by the President Ford Commit- tee. The Playboy cover is of the issue which carried the controversial intervjew with Democratic presiden· tial n o m in ee Jimmy Carter. It is labeled "Now, the Real Jimmy Carter." The Newsweek cover has a full view of President Ford and reads "How Good A President?" In laolation for Evaluation . VACAVlLLE CAP) -Charles Manton wW-be kept in a high-security p&ychiatric ward cell tor ibout· two more weeks or observation, though prlspn.o!· ficials say he is no longer shouting at auards. __ 4t1:~ . Bill Taylor, ~pokesman for the CaUfomla Ml!<Ucal Facility here , said Manson had bOOn moved le the isolation cell Oct. 9 .after yelling "die, die, die" at guards and refusing to eat his food, claiming p...was poisoned. _ ~· ' Taylor said Tuesday that Manson bas CJIM\ed. down, but prison psychiatriata said he should ~, ln the isolation cell for another two weeks for further· evaluation. Manson is serving a life term for mastermiading the 1969 killings of actress Sharon Tate and six ~ther people. 'Ohno~ioasness' •• Eagleton BlastS"~ Cosell on Baseball KANSAS CITY. Mo. CAP) - Sportscaster Howard Cosell, who didn't endear himself to Kansas City baseball fans during the Royals' playoffs with the New York Yankees. is now officially in Sen. Thomas Eagleton's. doghouse. The Missouri Democrat made his feelings known in a letter to Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports. "I realize that Cosell's obnox· iousness is the reason that ABC finds him so marketable," Eagleton said. "As a loyal, de· voted baseball fan, I always have derived great comfort from the fact that our 'nation's pastime' was free of Cosen. Hopefully. after the World Series, thal will be the case once again." Cosen broadcast the playoff games but is not working the series, bow ever. Eagleton said he wanted to add his name "to the list of thousands" who opposed Cosell's broadcasting of the playoffs between the Royals and Yankees for the American League title. Kansas City fans were irate with what they felt was Cosell's thinly veiled backing of the Yankees. It prompted the local ABC television affiliate to list the number of ABC in New York, telling viewers to call the New York office with their complaints rather than the Kansas City sta· lion. Eagleton wasn 'l much easier on Cosell's partner·in·patter. Baltimore Orioles slugger Reg· gie Jackson. ''Reggie Jackson's endless commentaries, although not as offensive as Cosell's, were inane in their own right," Eagleton wrote. "He talks and talks and talks, saying next to nothing. Perhaps this was bis way of keeping Cose II off the air.'' . Eagleton, who stepped down as George McGovern's running mate during the 1972 presidential campaign. signed his letter "Thomas F. Eagleton, Devoted Baseball Fan." cosu.1. Coast Route BikeTraih:·, Win App .:;:~val Plans to build t.hN-.ll'. along Pacific Coast Newport Beach and • gton Beach have been a ved by Orange County Supe~. They agreed to en!er joint agreements with therPiwo cities for building the routes. The plans include .trUlding a . trail between Warner Avenue and Beach Boulevai;d in Hunt· lnglon Beach. A •feport lo supervisors said $1~,000' to pay for the project is in 1hla year's budget. Other bikcways will be built from S8th Street to Balboa Boulevard and Crofl\ ab Slrett to Newport Boulevard in Newport Beach. The two pro- jects will cost $36,000 and are in the budget, lhe report said. .•' Fro• Page it l HEARING ••. dred more milled arouncfouJ,side. At that time, MayOl'~Harriett Wieder scheduled a second pubLic hearing for Oct. 28 at a larger site to accommodate the expected largecrowd. ' ,. A hearing can't be held on that date now because of: the re· · notification process. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646.1919 Warm-up Slits 139s.249s.299s.39es Cotton Sweat Suits-990 Hooded-Zippered Sweatshirt~-8so Long· Sleeve-V-neck Acrytic Sweaters--695 Long Ir Short Sleeve Colored T-Shirts-395 Ir 495 Gym Shorts Ir Track Pants 22s to 4so Nylon Wann-up Jackets J9S & 895 Sweatsox-1 25 to 3°0 Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday f ,. Soccer Balls--695 to 26951 · Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 t. ,, Basketballs-695 to 3295 Footballs-7 95 to 2895 ~ ~ .. VollayballHss to 2395_~ .. ., . Racquetballs-12s .. Tennis Balls Can of 3-1~1; 1aa.22s.2so ··~· . ' -~. Handballs & Gloves : ·~ Racquetball Racquets .:· Tennis Rac~ets Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Shorts ;:. T emlis Sbees Racket Strlnlinf 538 Center --- '· :0 :· ... 64&-l 919 ' I ~VOL. 69, .NO. 295, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1976 TEN CENTS . . . ~ 99.Feared Dead ... • ID ~ ... Ferryboat Sinking LULING, La. <AP) -A Norwe1lan tanker crashed '"*9a1de into a fully loaded Mls· tllalpp1 River terry today, capsiz. IDI {be river boat and throwing many passengers and cars into tbe twift·movlng river. As,ma.ny I •topeoplemaybemisaing. • Sixteen bodJes were recovered madllaW'Vivonwerebrougbttoa tadin• bol.spital. Sheriff John St. Amant said be d1dn't think addi· Uonalsurvivora will be found. A witness on a rescue vessel said the 664-foot tanker Frosta "ran completely over the ferry . .• pushed it upriver, flipped it over,anditstartedsinking.' Another witness said persons trapped in sinking vehicles screamed and s houted for belp as theestimated35carssank. Tbe ferry George Prince sank within 15 minutes and lay with on· ly a portion of the hull sticking out of the muddy waters. Survivors were pulled from the swift-running river by a silter ferry boat and taken to St. Charles General Hospital. Several were reported seriously Utjured. "There were 70 to 80 people on the George Prince because there were lots of foot passengers, o\ said Jerry Mayo, a worker on the rescue ferry Ollie K. Wilds that bad just completed a nan between Destreban and Luling, about 20 miles upriver from New Orleans. Officials said there was no pre· cise count of the number of people aboard, but the ferry could hold uptoHO. "We saw the ship movina up the river. and the sblp blowed its whistle for the ferry four or rive times, but the ferry just kept go- ing," Mayo said. The 22,850·lon tanker Frosta anchored in the r iver about two miles above the scene. She was ln ballast, beaded upriver to a Baton '1:Coast Divers Attacked I . l)Jy. Lobster Trapper .. • Hooks Dragged For Pair Two scuba divers narrowly escaped injury in waters off Laguna Beach, police said, when an angry lobster tr apper al· tempted to snag them with a grappling hook Tuesday and then as they surfaced threatened to run them down wilh his power boat. Gary Thomas, 20, of Dana Point and Paul Sherzer, 19, of Mission Viejo, said they were diving on a reef off Pearl Street Beach 1n about 20 feet of water when the incident occurred. They first noticed a. flat. bottomed craft circling over them "gunning" Its engine. Then they watched as a three· pronged grappling hook was lowered into t he water and towed behind the boat which made re· pealed passes over them. . • Delly Pll•I Pltol• ltY llk ll•"' koelller FIREMEN USED JAWS OF LIFE TO CUT FREE FOUR PERSONS AFTER DANA POINT CRASH Car Driven By South Laguna Man Skidded Into Block Wall at Selva, Diana The hook passed within four in· ches of one diver. the men told Laguna Beach police. I Capistrano 1 ·~"!-8· Eye ! New Program I~ l .. By JACK CHAPPEU. I Of .. 0.lly ...... 9'11ft 1 ~~~dents of the Capistrano I ~ed School District will soon be ~volved ln a new teaching · "°"am called .. LEAP" de· I ilfPedtodetermlne: -If the at.udent bas teamed. -Utfte teacher has taught. -If the administrator has manaeed. UAP stands for Learning Ex· Jeri•c• Appralsal Procram. • ln a nutshell, it will provide in· readlna lnatNcUon with aed and individualised . It will mean a battery to determine where stu· feat.a stand at the beglnnlng and (See PROGRAM, P11e A!) ~Ir ..-~--------~----~-.. Coast Weather Vari1ble cloudiness aJon1 the coast through Thursday with little tem· penture chance. ID.gha, 75. Lows to5545. 4 Trapped in Auto The two divers surfaced and were confronted by the angry lobsterman who accused th~m of stealing lobsters from his traps. He dema nded to see their game bags, officials said, and Rescued by F • when they turned up empty, the lremen lobste_rman accused the divers of dumping lobsters on the way to the surface. Four people trapped inside a crashed autom obile in Dana Point Tuesday night were cut free by county firemen usiilg so-called "Jaws of Life" equipment to pry the twisted metal apart. All four were injured when their car skidded broadside out or con· trolonSelva Drive at Diana Drive and smacked into a block wall. The California Highway P atrol said today it would seek drunk driving charges against the driver, Frank W. Kiepe, 22, ol 31720 Virginia Way, South Laruna. Kiepe, who sustained moderate injuries, was treated at San Clemente General Hospital • and transferred to La Jolla veterans hospital. His passengers were: -Nancy Lee Vorwerk, 19, of 23122 Raspit Road, El Toro. She received multiple Utjuries and was reported s table at San Clemente General Hospital. -David Goetzke, 21, of 22602 Leatlock St.. El Toro. He was treated for m inor injuries al South Coast Community Hospital and released. -Gail Widlng. 20, of25161 Cam· plna Drive, Mission Viejo. Her con4ltlon at South Coast Com- munity Hospital this morning was reported stable, with moderate injuries. 'Obnoxiousness' Eagleton Blasts Cosell on Baseball KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Sportscuter Howard Cosell, who didn't endear himself to Kansas City baseball fans during the Royab' playoffs with the New York Yankees, is now officially in Sen. Thomas Eagleton's doghouse. The Missouri Democrat made bis fedings known in a letter to ' Capo Beach Home Looted of SI,190 Property valued at $1,180 has been at.oleo trom a Capistrano Beach home by intrudera whose method of entry Is unknown. Orance County sheriff's of· Ileen aald the theft of a television aet, blankets, sheets ~a bedspread wu reported by Nanq L. Mod1Un. ZZ, of 2:5182 Dua Bluff East. Siie •• away from bet bome at the t.lme. ~,J Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports. "I realize that Cosell's obnox· iousness ls the reason that ABC finds him so marketable," Eagleton said. "As a loyal, de- voted baseball fan . I always have derived great comfort from the fact that our 'nation's pastime' was free or Oosell. Hopefully, alter the World Series, that will be the cue once again." Coeell broadcast the playoff ganiea but is not working the aeries, however. Ea1leton sald be wanted to add hla name ''lo the list of thousands" who opposed COlell's broadcasting or the playorts between the Royals and Yankees for the American League title. Kansas Clty fans were irate wlth what they felt was Cosell's thinl)' veiled backln1 ol the Yankees. It prompted tbe local ABC televlalon artiUate to list t.he number of ABC ln New York. UleeCOIELL, Pa1eAZ) The divers said the lobsterman threatened to run over them with his boat and O)ake it look like an accident and they said he circled them closely with his boat before leaving the area. Laguna Beach police have sought a criminal complaint al· leging assault with a deadly weapon and will be referring the case to the district attorney who will determine if charges will be lodged agajnst the lobster trap· per. Using a boat number provided by ttie divers, Orange County Harbor Patrol officers at Dana Point Harbor contacted Robert Kelly, 34, of 33007 Christina Drive, Dana Point. According to the police report, Kelly accllsed the divers of steal· ing his lobsters when he talked with the harbor patrolman. The divers told Laguna Beach police the area or the reef was so heavily trapped it would be Im· possible for anyone to dive in the area and not be near a lobster trap. Water Rates Eyed Tonight Tbe San Clemente City'Council will be asked to ralse water rates 38 percent at tonight's 7:30 meet· ing. If _a..Pproved, the minimum moathl)' bomeownen water bill would Jump from ~.?Otofl.87. The council la expected to hear a rej)Ort about whether rates should be set al a nat rate or al the currenl method of de· escal1ting prices for greater waterusal•· New sewer rat.es, which couJd go more than 110 percent over tut year'• 8'1essmenta, are a1ao under conalderation. Rouge refinery. Small boats were called out at points downstream to lake station on the broad river and watch in case survi~~ were swept down by the curr nt, clinging to debris orlifejack . · Helicop ers from tl\e Coast Guard and the sheriff's depart· mentscanned the riverbanks, and divers searched the submerged hull. The accident happened shortly after tbe Geor1e Prince left the Destreban ferry land.Ing .....! the same landing from which PresS· dent Ford started a Miasiaslp:pl River paddlewheel campalCD tourthreeweeka ago. Several chemical plants art along t.he river around LullnlaDd Destrehan, and sbifta were .,. parenUy changing about t.hetia-e ol the accident. The ferry ls the only way to get across t.he river at <See ,EllRY, Pa1eA%) /tlinilrike •1slaap South Laguna firemen hurry Kim G. Becknel, 19, of 410 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach, to hospital after bP.r minibike collided with a van turning left into a driveway at 30782 South Coast Highway Tuesday. She suffered multiple fractures and bruises and was reported in sta· ble condition today at UCI Medical Center. GOP Woman Joins 7 4th District Race By GARY GRANVULE Of Ille O.lty l'llOI Slaff A tumultuous campaign in the 74th Assembly District took on a new dimension Tuesdav when RepubUcan Marian Bergeson declared herself an official write· in candidate. Mrs. Bergeson, an ll·year trustee of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District, was nar- rowly def eated by James Slemons in the 12·candidate Republican primary election last June. Tuesday, the final day to declare as a write·in candidate, the 48·year-old former president of the California School Board Association , filed' the necessary candidate's paper with the Registrar or Voters . Coast Panel Still Taking Applications Construction applications will continue to be accepted by the South Coast Regional ?.one Com· mission after Nov. 15, com· mission Executive Director Mel Carpenter clarified today. Carpenter said whilepermitap. plications will be accepted after Nov. 15, they will not be processed for hearing until the new com· mission js formed some 57 days later. The last hearing date for the current coastal commiuion is Dec. I. Appllcations lo be heard on Dec. 6 must be filed prior to the Nov. 15 cutoff date, Carpenter ex· plained. A Daily PUot story Tuesday in- dlc ated no new applications would be 1ccepted after Nov. 15. Carpenter 1aid this i.s incorrect. Applications will be accepted alter tbla date and sl.rnply held un- W U\e new coastal commlllioa la formed. The Daily Pilot regrett this er· ror. Her declaration and petition signed by 60 registered voters in the district mandate a count of the votes she will receive in the (See BERGESON, Pase AZ) * * * 'Candidate' Slemom {)ff Ona Cruise By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of th• Dally l'lleCSt.tf Campaign workers for Republican Assembly candidate Jim Slemons were unable to ac;i- count for their candidate's wheareabouts today as Siemon• once again failed to show up for a campaign appearance . His disappearance has left his Democratic rival, Ron Cordova, with an open field in the race for the 14th Dls\rlct seal in Sacramento. Today's canceled date made Cordova a one-man forum con· ducted for the Newport Harbor Harbor Area Chamber or Com· merce. Slemons 1efl Newport Harbor Tuesday afternoon aboard bis; 62-foot yacht, Mercedes, for what <See SLEMONS, Pap .U> Get Home Fashion Tip1 Oomplete advlceonbome t furnishinss -from the front door to aarden psebo -comes to you ln today's Dally Pilot. "Home Fashions'' la a · 24-page special edition loaded wltb Ideas to help you sprue• up your home. For help wltb your ~ decoraUnc plans, turn to "Home Faa h ion a " ma1ulne lnside today's Dallt Pilot. .. A2 DAILY PILOT L/SC Weelnetday. October 20. 1976 ·:vc1 Med Ceater I ··~ ·-: B11r11ed Youth •. Still Serious A 7·year-old boy remalnod in .~rloUI coodiUOD today at UCJ ·~edlcal Center'• burn ward :.Uc.er betne critically injund In a =.f:leeway accident Sunday. ;,_... Michael A. KJu bad been :;4Seeplng in the back seat. ol a car .;that was struck from behlnd "Mier it stopped In the fast lane of the San Diego Ft"eeway in San Clemente. Doctors, hopeful ot a recovery, said his vital signs had . stabilized. The San Diego boy was burned over more than SO pen:ent of his body when the front end of the compact. car in whicJi he lay burst Into name. ~ California Highway Patrol spokesmen who reconstructed . PROGRAM 1 bow far they have come. At the high school level, it will mean examinations to determlne if student.a have acquired com-~tency in basic subjects. Studenta must pass the tests on the basics before they will be al· lowed to take elective subjects in humanities or the arts. ·• ''Tbe idea is you must be profi· dent. in the basics before you can take anything else," Philip Grignon. assistant superinten. I dent for Instruction, said. Pass age of the competency tests is also a graduation require· meot. The Capistrano Unified School board approved LEAP Monday. Tuesday, Grignon had reading programs under way. The reading effort will include new emphasis and additional personnel leaching reading. The district plans to have vans out- fitted with reading laboratory equipment visit each school periodically. I "This is not a remedial reading program. It is designed to take him from where he is to the max· lmum of his potential," Grignon ~ald. . In addition to guaranteeing ~(udents have learned the basics, tJle testing programs will provide ;a measur e of teacher accoun· I ~!lbillty for student performance. 1be same will hold true for ad· mlnlstrators, Grignon said. .LEAP will cost the district , $201,000, an amount Grignon said I equalled seven cents per day per §tu dent. ' The Capistrano Unified School Dlstrict has 17 ,330 students and m 12 elementary. two junior high sthools and two high schools. It serves the communities of Mis· sion Viejo, Laguna Niguel, San Clemente. San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach and Dana Point. 1 Not Worth 1ThePaper. • • ·The owner or a San Clemente newspaper recycling operation asked police Tuesday lo in· vestigate a theft at a new collec· tJons bin at the Community Clubhouse. Police instead counseled Richard McNamee about theft· preventive measures. McNamee said security wasn't worth it. He estimated the 15· pound bundle or newspapers taken was ~orlh 22\.'.i cents. 1 canton 'Nor mal' , HONG KONG <AP) -Canton, the biggest city in south China, has returned to normal alter massive demonstrations Monday celebr ating the appointment or Prem ier Hua Kuo-reng a s chairman or the Chinese Com· munist party, travelers arriving Jrom Canton reported today. O"ANOI COAST Lnc' DAILY PILOT ~~~~.·r.::.:::=i:.: c..., ...... ,,,, .... c:emo-, s.w--·--· ,....,_ ._ ...... , ......... "'"""' ... C..t• e:v:~.~:~· ~::::= '=:':= ~ 8"«11/Sout~CM\l ,,....,..,........_ ,._,lo-·-S.IWtN" -~ l .. r~c..:='.'L~:.:~.:a.. • -... ·-... -l'r ..... ft, ..... """,_ JH-11.C....., V>t•l'r"i41tftl_Gt_tl_ ~···-· E••• ~'"'"' .......... ................. °""'""·'--' -~.!Ult ....... ft,""'-............ . Laffu"• leech omoe .... 111 ... .:.=!~::'1-..o omo.. """'0..10:~?.'~==--='· Vell•y1IPllU1'9&-•t*OlfW~•-. T .. _,.,.._. (7'H)MM»t °' .. """ Mweftl ... ..,...,. Letufl• e.eeti ~ o.,.,._me: Tet.,flofte4M-.... ....... *"'-....... ~ "" Or-C.0.t ll\IWI"""" ~ -....... " .. ~ ....... _ .,.~, .. "' .... , ., ·~··"'''"'."" ....... ,. f'fll•f .... , • .,_( .. wlt ... wl ... ,j.f _,,..,...,. e• ._..,.._ t,ec-ct•u ........... M ClMt• -btlt••it•• &llHUl•ll~ .., ,.,, ... " M :='::.I; a'1l.:~ -My; M1111•¥ the.accldenl told this story: The driver of the compact, Son· ny Lee Michael, 19, a sailor sta· tioned in San Diego, had been fallowing a naval buddy whole car towed a trailer north. The trailer connection camo looe.e at A venid a Paliuda In San Clemente and the trailer skidded across the traffic lanes, stopping partly in the fast lane and part.Jy on the center shoulder. Michael attempted t.o protect the trailer from traffic by pulling in behind it and nashingemergen· cylights. ' But a heavy duty luxury car failed to notiee the ligbt.s in time and smacked into the back of the compact car. Michael suffered a broken hip and was taken to Camp Pendleton military hospital. The boy's parents, who were in the back seat with him, escaped serious injury, as did the driver of the luxury car, the CHP re-ported. A CHP spokesman said misde· meanor charges would be filed against Danny D. Hogg, 2.3, or San Francisco, the driver who towed the trailer, for traveling with an unsafe hitch and tow chain. San Juan Fest. By Camp Fire Girls Planned More t han 900 Southern California Camp Fire Girls will Oock to San Juan Capistrano thls weekend, just as the swallows are leaving for the winter. The two·night camporee al Rancho Capistrano winds up the girls' bicentennial celebration in which they have vi sited California historical sites. Their visit to San Juan will coincide with the city's third an· nual arts and crafts festival held in October when the famous Capistrano swallows leave for South America. The girls' stay in San Juan will include tours of the missJon and adobes, swimming and fishing, a spokesman said. Fro• Page A J COSELL •.• telling viewers to call the New York office with their complaints rather than the Kansas City sta· lion. Eagleton wasn't much easier on Cosell 's partner-in.patter, Baltimore Orioles slugger Reg· gle Jackson. "Reggie Jackson's endless commentaries, al~h not as offensive as Cosell's, were lnane in their own r ight." Eagleton wrote. "He talks and talks and talks, saying next to nothlng. Perhaps this was his way or keeping Cose II orr the air." Eagleton, who stepped down as George McGovern's running mate during the 1972 presidential campaign, signed his letter "Thomas F. Eaglet.on, Devoted Baseball Fan." Coast Panel Delays Two SC Proj~cts Hearings on permits to build lwo residential projects totaling 47 units in south San Clemente h~ve been continued by the South Coast Regional Zone Conserva. Uon Commluion. A vote is scheduled Nov. 15 at lhe next r egular commission meeting in the Huntington Beach Civic Center . McCaslin & Son Construct.ion Company is seeking permission lo 'build a 33-unil mot el· apartment complex al 3S01 ·to 3519 S. E l Camino Real, on un· developed land just ocr Interstate Five. Tbey would be two-story rental unita. Harry Fries 11 alao U!Mtq pennlsaioa to build aeveo two- •tory duplexes at 2611 to 2623 El Camino Real Gambler Raided . TULSA (AP> -Raids tn T\ll.ta and Broken Arrow, Okla., and at J.u Ve111, Nev., Tuesday may hue broken up a $l·mlllion-a- month football warmna opera- 1*1, omcera...,. • • Al'Wl ...... t• WOULD-BE RESCUER CAREFULLY WALKS HULL OF SUNKEN FERRY IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER Perhepa 75 Mining In Loulalane Tregecty; 11 Bodi•• Recovered•• 18 Survive ' J.ERRY ••• 1hia point, where lt ls three· quartersofa mllewlde. Tbe second ferry bad not Ued up completely wben tbe accident~ curred and the captain swunr bet around and ru h~ back out to rescue people from the water. Mayo said it took lwo or ttuic minutes to cross the 100 yard& to struegllnc people. , Dawn was breaking al the time, but there was no fog, officials said. Suspect R efused ~ LOS ANGELES <AP)-A man accused of being the so-called "Skid Row Slasher" has asked the judge in the case to appoint two private attorneys to replace his deputy public defendet, bul the judge has denied the request. Vaushn Orrin Greenwood, ac· cused in connection wtth ~e "slasher" murders and t•o~ killings, made a sl~e.me.nt ~ Superior Court J.adce E~l Broady in a closed session, cou{.t record sbowa Tuesday. San Juan to Review Ag Fees 3 By ANNE COOPER Of llM Delly ...... S..H The San J uan Capistrano City Council will consider two meas ures tonight arrecHng growth in the city: a revised agriculture fees ordinance and requested waivers of building permit phasing. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in council chambers at city haU, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. The revised fees suggested for agricultural preservation are SSOO for each new home and $2,000 per acre for commercial development. The original fee schedule, which councilmen considered last week, proposed a range or fees, depending on the city's growth rate. These fees were as high as $2,500 ·for each new home and $10,000 per acre for commercial development. A staff report to council sug. gests that commercial fees be dropped, since current develop· ment projections indicate they would ,generate only $17,000 per year. The r e vised ordinance specifies that fees-collected for agricultural preservation be de· BERGESON FILES ••• Nov. 2 General Election. 14 years, sald today he regrets the turmoil in the election. posited in a reserve fund ''to be used exclusively for the purpose of preserving open space and agricultural lands." The previously proposed or · dinance stated that the fees would be deposited in the general fund. A number of local property owners spoke out against the pro- posed fees at a council meeting two weeks ago. They claimed the fees were imposed despite voter rejection or an agriculture pre· servation tax in a citywide ~lee· lion last March. They also said the fees were too high, and they protested that fees collected should be earmarked for specific use and not chan· neled into the city's general fund. In anotbei" growth-related agend a item Wednesday , Westport and Meredith develop- ment firms will appeal a phasing of building permits for two tracts currently under construction. • nlence to present resJdents ol Qie tract. The Mariner Village tract wW require at least two more years or construction, even if the city approves the Westport request, Merrell said. .Candidates Make Cover ~ TULSA, Okia. CAP) - Full-page newspaper ad· vutisementa with picture .... layout s of c over1 of~ Playboy Maculne and.(: Newsweeek M agazlne .,,. were placed today by tbe .,.. President Ford Commit· ~ lee. : The Playboy cover la ot • the issue which carried the controversial Interview with Democratic presiden· 1 Though Slemons remains the official Republican nominee in the district as a result or his primary vi ~tory, Mrs. Bergeson, if elected, would serve in the As· sembly as a Republican member. "I talked to Marian Tuesday and told her I didn't think a write-in candidacy was a good idea from her standpoint," said Badham. Thomas Merrell, city planning director, bas r ecommended Meredith be allowed to build 65 homes in 1977, rather than the 35 previously allowed. llal nominee Jimmy Carter. It is labeled "Now,\' the Real Jimmy Carter." , • Mrs. Bergeson reportedly was attending an educator's con· .rerence in Pomona today and was not available for comment. Consequently, it is not known whether she plans to mount a full-scale campaign. A supporter of Mrs. Bergeson said her last·minute filing was touched off by ''a ground swell of opposition to Mr. Slemons." "Marian was under a great de· al of pressure from her sup· porters to at least make herself eligible and I can't say where the campaign, if any, will go from here." "It's simply a matter or a great many Republican voters wanting to vote in good conscience for a Re publican candidate," said Mrs. T . Duncan Stewart of Newport Beach. A&semblyman Robe r t Badham, the man who has held the 74th District seat for the past Frona Page A l SLEMONS. • • Is apparentJy a lO·day cruise. A spokesman for his campaign said Slemons would not make a ny campaign appear ances while a n investigation is conduct- ed by his attorneys. The investigation apparently centers on allegations in a news story this weekend that Slemons engineered the filing of a primary election candidate so""" that Slemons' name would have a preferred place on the primary ballot. The story also asserted that lwlce since 1974 U.S. CUstoms agents have seized purportedly pornographic materials from the Newport Beach car dealer. Slemons has been nearly in· visible In the general electiQll campaign which opened in Sep· tember. At that lime, he was on an extended trip lo Europe which lasted until lhe first of this month. · No information wu av&ilable today on Slemons' ~abouts or wben be plans to resume cam· paipi.lng. A Slemons campalgn worker said there bas been no in· dicaUon when the candidate will resume bis scheduled ap· pearances. MeanwbUe, Cordova baa been pushing bis own campaign describing himself as "the only candidate in the district." • In today's appearance before about 50 chamber members, Cordova said be would not qage ln mud allnging. "I don't have to/' be said. "My opponent does it to himself." ·Cordova elalmect that Slemons' election -seen·as nearly inevita· ble ln the heavily Republican dis· trict -would be an embarrass· ment to the Republlcan party and "would Jn fact do more to destroy the two-party sptem." Since Slcmons' withdrawal from campaign acUviUea Cordova hu been st.reutn1 bis own role in representlna the dis· lrtct, rather than rep~tiq cmeparty. "I know the amount or pre· ssure she has been under and I can appreciate it. But I an· nounced before the primary elec· lion that I will support all Republican nominees and that is my position -somewhat clouded by the fact that Marian is a Republican. "I do not plan on taking any part in the election because I have a campaign or my own and am working for President Ford's election," said Badham. He added, "I can't help but be very sad that things have co""le to this point in a district that has been a great source of pride to me for a very long time." Slemons r e portedly left . Newport Beach Tuesday on his yacht Mercedes. The Newport Beach auto de· aler has drawn heavy criticism since hls nomination He recommends Westport be held to 42 Mariner Village homes in 1977, as originally proposed. Merrell justified approving the Meredith appeal by saying the Meredith tract is entering its final construction phase. All street and utiLity improvements have been constructed. He said early completion or the project would minimize con· struclion nuisance and inconve- Tuna Fishing Flap SAN DIEGO (AP) -A $300 million suit by tuna fishermen seeks to halt government action which clamps a lid on yellowfin tuna fishing at midnight Thurs· day. In r esponse to the suit brought Tuesday, U.S. District Court Judge William B. Enright set a hearing for Thursday mom · ing on a request for a temporary reslralnlng order • The Newsweek cover has ; a full view of President ~ Ford a nd reads "How·v1 Good A President?" 1 Youth Dies Of Injuries ·, An 18·year-old Orange mY! died Tuesday afternoon of h~ injuries suffered Monday wben his motorized bicycle and a van collided, Orange police reporUll today. -1"- Mich ael Shaw of 1012 Los Altos Place died at Chapman General Hospital, where he hMI been treated since the 7:45 a.m.' crash al Walnut and Esplanade Avenues, police said. The 16·year·old driver of the van has not been cited, police said, and the cause or the crasft is still under investigation. .~. Warm-up Slits 1395.249s.299s.39ss Soccer Balls~•5 to 2s•s Soccer Shoes-795 to 249s Basketballs--&9s to 3295 Footballs-795 to 2895 Volleyballs-'•s to 239s Racquetballs-125 Tennis Balls Can of 3-169 1aa.22s.2so .. Cotton Sweat Suits-9 90 Hooded-Zippered Sweatshirts~so Long Sleeve-V-t1eck Acryfic Sweaters--'95 long & Short Sleeve Colored T·Shirts--395 & 495 "\I Gym Shorts & Track Pants 225 tD 4so Nylon W~ Jackets 71s & 89S Sweatsox-125 tu 300 Open 9 t1 6 Closed SUndly • I Handballs & Gloves Racquetball Racquets Tennis Rackets Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts ., Shorts T enris· Shoes Racket Strinlin1 531 Center 646-1919 II ,VOi!. "b9, N0.)95, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1976 N /C TEN CENT~ erry . ~ .. ...,... ... WOULD-BE RESCUER CAREFULLY WALKS HULL OF SUNKEN FEARY IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER Perhape 55-eO Mining In Lout1lana Tragedy; 20 Bodle• Recovered .. 18 Survive · 78 Tanker Collides With Vessel LULING, La. CAP> -A 664· foot Norwegian tanker rammed a Mississippi River ferry crowded with nearly 100 persons today, dumping vehicles and screaming passengers into the swift muddy current. Twenty persons were known dead and as many as 58 were missing. St. Charles Parish Sheriff John St. Amant said 20 bodies were re· covered, most of them by divers. Rescue work was complicated by muddy water up to 80 feel de· ep and currents that scattered the car s and pickup trucks thrown over the side by the col· lision. "I understand there were 96 people a board the ferry," St Amant said. "We know or 18 sur- vivors." Dennia Dufour, a spokesman for the s heriff's office. said divers checking the sunken hull reported hearing tapping, but it turned out to be bodies bumping around. "There's nobody alive down there," he said. The crash, one of the worst in river history. happened at a.bout 6:15 a.m . That's the ferry rush hour be tween Luling and Destrehan, located about 20 miles upriver from New Orleans. Witnesses said the tanker Fros ta, whistle shrieltinf. loomed up out of the chill ear y morning light and rammed the George Prince amidships. Several s urvivors said the ferry engine stopped shortly before the crash but no one knew why the collision happened. "Only a sea lawyer will be able to tell you that," said Charles Roemer. state commissioner of administration. During rescue work, the levees here and at Destrehan, across the three-quarter mile wide river, were thick with glum on- lookers shivering in the cold wind. Many were fearful that the dead included relatives or friends. No one was positive exactly how many were on the ferry. <See FERRY, Page AZ) LOUISIANA M 1~s -· APWI ........... SCENE OF TRAGEDY Tanker, Ferry Cofflde 'ergeson Enters 74th District Race By GARY GRANVILLE ' Of lllt Dally l"tlot SUH A tumultuous campaign in the 74th Assembly District look on a new ~imension Tuesday when , Republican Marian Bergeson 1 declared herself an official write· in candidate. Mrs. Bergeson, an ll·year I trustee or the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrid, wu nar- j· * * * rowly defeated by James Slemons in the 12-candidate Republican primary election last June. Tuesday, the final day to declare as a write-in candidate, the 48-year-old former president of the California School Board· Auociation filed the necessary candidate •s paper with the Registrar of Voters. * * * Her declaration and petition signed by 60 registered voters in the district mandate a count or the votes she will receive in the Nov. 2 general election. Though Slemoos remains the official Republican nominee in the district as a result of bis primary vi:toey. Mn. Bergeson, if elected, would serve in the As- sembly as a Republican member. * * . * Slemons Disappears Boarth Yacht for LOng Cruise By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 11M Dally ~I ... IUff Campaign workers for ·Republican Assembly candidate Jim,SJ.emons were unable to ac- count for their candidate's wbeartabouts today as Slemons ooce qain failed toshow\q) for a campMgn appearance. His disappearance baa left his Democratic rival, Bon Cordova, with an open field in the race for the 14th Dist rict seat in Sacr~mento. . TOCJ&y'1 canceled date made Cord~a a one-man forum con· ducted for the Newport Harbor HarbOr Area Chamber ol Com- merce. Sl,mons left Newport Harbor Tutfday. afternoon aboard bis· a.~ yacht, Mercedes. for what ii QpJrenUy a lO·day cruise. A spokesman for his campaign said Slemons would not make an1 campaign appearances while an lnveat.laauoo la conduct· eel by bis attorneys. The investigation apparently centers on allecattons in a news ltoiX"thia weekend that Slemons engffu!ered the flltne of a priQ\ary election candidate so. that Slemons • name would have a preferred place on the primary ballot. The story also asserted that twice since 1974 U.S. CUstoms agents have seized purportedly pomograpbic materials from Ufti NeW}Xlrt Beach car dealer. . Slemons bas been nearly in· visible in the general electiqp campaien which opened in Sep- tember. At that time, be was on an extended trip to Europe wblch lasted until the first of this month. No intormaUon wu available today oo Slemons' whereabouts or when he plaoa to resume cam· paigning. k Slemoaa campaip worker said there bu been no ln· clication when the candidate will resume bis scheduled ap-pearances. Meanwhile, Cordova bas been pushing his own campaign describtna himself as "the only candidate in the district." · In today's appearance before about 50 chamber members, Cordova sald be would not engage in mud sllnginc- "I don't bav,to, ••be said. "My opponent does It to hl.mlelt. •• tordova claim id that Slemons' election -seen as nearly inevita· ble in the heavily Repu11lican dis- trict -would be an embarrass· (SeeSLEMONS, P age A!) lne ident Oft Laguna Dally ,.., .. St•lf Piiot• RUNNING ALONE? 'Non-Republican' Cordova Divers Flee Lohsternum Two scuba diven narrowly escaped injury lo waters ofC Laguna Beach, police said, when an angry lobster trapper at· 6etHome F(Ulhion Tips • Complete advice• bom9 ftll'lllsbln1s -from the ftGrlt door to gardea , .. bo -comes to you in t0day'1 Delly Pilot. .. Home Fashions" is a 24-:Page special ed1tion lqacJed wlth tde11 to help you.apruce up yo11t bome. .ror belp with )'WI' ,. • decorating plane. tum to 'l•Home Fa1blon•" ·~ ln~id• today's ·~ ,,c. ~ , .. , .. ' tA!mpted to snag them with a grappllne hook Tuesday and then u tbeJ surfaced threatened to · rup them down with his power bc)al Gary Thomas, 20, of Dana Point and Paul Sberter, 19, of Mission Viejo, said they were diving on a reef off Pearl Street Beach 1n about 20 feet ol water wt.en the lncldent oceurred. They flnt noticed a flat· bottomed craft eittllnl over them "eunnln1 .. lts tQline. Then they watched u a tbree- pronged 1ra1'plin1 boot was lowered into tbe water and towed beblnd the boat wbkh made re- peated puaes over them. The hook passed witlllft four in·. chel of one diver, the men told Lacuna Beacb Police. The two di.-ers surfaeed and • were eonft'onted by t!le aqry lcateraum wbo acCUMd UMm ~ .ltMIJDf lobslen tromblatnllll. ,, .' U. MIDUMIH -.0 ,.. u..ti game bags, officials said, and when they turned up empty, the loblterman accused thediven of dumpin1 loblters on the way to ·t.betwiace. The divers said the lobsterman threatened to run over them with b.1s boat and make it l<dt like an accident and they said be circled them elotely wUh his boat before JearinC tbe area. ~auna Beach police have souetit a criminal complaint al· le1tn1 auault with a deadly wepoa aad wlll be referring the cue to the cliltrtct attorney who wlU determine if cha.rps will be Jodted agalrut the lobster trap-per. Using a boat nu mber provided by the di.en, Oranae County Barbot-PaU'Ol offlcen at Dan.a Nat Harbor coated.eel Robert X•Ur, 34, ot 38001 ChrlstJna Drtw, o .... Pohlt. Clee.ICUa..P ... AI>. •· Mrs. Bergeson reportedly was attending an educator's con- ference in Pomona today and was not available for comment. Consequently, it is not known whether she plans to mount a full-scale campaign. A supporter of Mrs. Bergeson said her laat·minute filinf was touched off by ••a ground swell of opposition to Mr. Slemons." "Marian was under a areat deal or prftsure from bet' sup- porters to al leut make herself eligible and I can't say where the campaign, if any, will go from here." "It's simply a matter of a great many Republican voters wanting to vote in good conscience for-a Republican candidate." said Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart of Newport Beach. Assemblyman Robert Badham, the man who has held the 14th District seat for the past 14 years, said today he regrets the turmoil in the election. "I talked to Marian Tuesday and told her I didn't think a write-in candidacy was a good idea from her standpoint,'• said Badham. "I know the amount of pre- ssure she bas been under and I can appreciate it. But I an- nounced before the primary elec· tion that I will support all Republican nominees ud that is my position -somewhat clouded by the fact that Marian is a Republican. "I do not plan on takilll aJIJ'- part in the election because I have a campaicn ol my own and am working for President Ford's election," said Badbam. He added, ''I can't help but be very sad that things have come to this point in a district that baa been a great source of pride to me for a very long time." Slemons repor tedly left Newport Beach Tuesday on his yacht Mercedes. The Newport Beach auto dealer has drawn heavy criticism since his nomination for: -Spending $117,000 to win the (See BERGESON, Page A2) BACK IN THE RACE CaJ'dkiate Bergeeon ·. Eagleton Raps Cosell ·. .·. .. SeMtor liits SportscaJJters 'Obnoxiousness ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP) Sportscaster Howard Cosell, who didn't endear himself to Kansas City baseball fans during the Royals' playoffs with the New York Yankees, ls now officially in Sen. Thomas Eagleton's. doghouse . The Mluouri Democrat made his feelings known in a letter to Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports. "I realize that Cosell 's obnox- iousness is the reason that ABC finds him so marketable," Eagleton said. "As a loyal, de- voted baseball fan, I always have derived great comfort from the fact that our 'nation's pastime' waa free or Cosell. Hopefully, after the World Serl.es, that will be the case once again." For once, Cosell had no im- mediate comment. · Cosell broadcut the playoff games but ls not working the series, however. Eagleton aald he wanted to add hi&. name "to the llst of tboulands" who opposed Coeell's broadcasting of the playofts between the Royals and Yankees for the American League title. Ka.nau City fans were lrate with what they felt was Cosell's tblnly .Y"eUed.ba~g of the YankMS. * * * Downpour Cance ls 4th Series Game NEW YORK (AP)-Tonllht'1 ,scheduled rourth same of the World Series between the ctncln· natl Reda and New York Yaabea bu bem rained out, CommlMJ0eter Bo..S. Jt\lhn an-DOUDffd. CEarUer lt«t•, Bl) Tbe fourtbJarne ol UM MrlfS wlU be pll)' TbundQ .nllbt. ~au:aop.m.,PDt . It prompted the local ABC television affiliate to list the number of ABC in New York, telling viewers to call the •New York office with their complaints rather than the Kansas City sta· lion. Eagleton wasn't much easier on Cosell 's partner·in-patter, Baltimore Orioles slugger Reg- gie Jackson. Coast Panel Still Taking · Applications Conatructioo applications will continue to be accepted by the South Coast Regional Zone Com· mlssion after Nov. 15, com· mission Executive ~ Mel Carpenterclari.f!ed~ay. Carpenter saul while permit ap- pllcatlont will be accepted aft.er Nov. 15, they will not be processed for bearinc until the new com- mission la formed some 57 daya later. The last bearinc date for the current coastal eommission Is Dec. 6. Applications to be beard on Dee. e must be flied prior tolhe Nov.15 cutoff date. Carpenter ex· plained. A DaUy Pilot atory Tuesday ln· dlcated no new applications would be accepted after No\'. 15. Carpenter aatd thu ls incorrect. Applications wlll be accepted after thia date and simply held un· tll the new coaatal couunU!aion ia · r~ed. 1 I "Reggie J ackson's endless commentaries, althou~h not as o!fenslve as Cosell's, were inane in their own right,•• Eagleton wrote. "He talks and talks and talks ,. saying next to nothing. Perhaps this was his way of keepin& Cosen off the air.'' I • Eagleton, who stepped down as George McGovern's running mate during the 1972 prealdentlal campaign, signed his letter "Thomas F. Eagleton. Devoted Baseball Fan.'' Co ast . Weat her ... ·: . Variable cloudiness· • alone the coast through Thursday with little tem· • perature change. IDgbs. 75. Lows to SS-65. ll~~IDB T8DA Y Th• atat• of Tenneuee banned r•turn o/ .abu11d cldldrn to tlw home• w#wre thq ft//ned. M~ th. moUNr ·°"" .tqfotlwr of .a. f.JlfOT-old glrl plfGCW mno. uni to chorge• U..,.otiu.ed arJd murdntd Mr. a..,. .. A4. 'N(C EDITOR'S NOTE: C.,.. Wooloerlon of St. Roae, La .• \oho worb /oro conlfrvction ffrrn, wa. o paa~ Oft~ fnrl{GeoT(l(I . ~ that wa. hU t~ f)si o Norwgjan tankh: ad IGftk. This i.I Id& account ot ~Id to T1W Auodoted Preat. LULING, LI. (AP) -I really don't know why we got hit. Jt aeemed to me like we had plenty of Ume -but I wasn't up in the wheelhouse. I aaw the ship coming and coming and we just seemed to sit there, but 1 know we were moving. The ferry cut his engine. 1 WAS BIGHT UP FRONT and saw the ship coming and eotoutof m)' car. J held onto the rail ... It flipped up. I held on, but somewhere up in the air, something jarred me loose and I fell and bit the water. When I came up, I looked arbund and I could tell it was too far for me to make it to lbe shore. Then I looted around and saw that part of lbe ferry wu still up, and I started trying to swim back to it. IT'S CONSTRUCTED wrru. TWO large pontoons, like barges, and one or t.bose pontoons was sticking up. I . r There w u a number of people that bad already got back. I'm not much or a swimmer, and I bad difficulty. I bad a lot or clbthea on. I WQCk outside and it's cold. When I first fell in, I had to struggle to get to the top. I knew I had to get some of those clothes off. I PlJLLED MY BOOTS OFF -they're just slip ons - and I got some other clothes off, but I was still having a hard .time. D k I beard some people hollering from the pontoons. ar as it was, I couldn't tell but I guess it was 30 or 40 feet away. I finally made it and a man reached down and puJJed me ~ I in I couldn't bell eve it-it was like thls wasn t happen g. I was on lbe pontoon approximately -and this is just a iueas -five mintutes before the other ferry came and picked us up. * * * Fro.Page Al · FERRY •.. Capacity would be 35 cars and 140 passengers. Many were walk -on passengers, having lert cars }'.larked near the levee to ride . across the river to plants or pro,.. jects where they worked. The nearest bridge is about 15 miles downriver, near New Otleana. · A small ferr y, for foot pusengers only, was brought in to ease the traffic crush. Witnesses said the tanker, wblstling an alarm, bit the George Prince and tumbled it up- stream, leaving it flipped over 1 and sinking. · The ferry, 120 feet long and 55 ' feet wide, went down about 150 yards off the west bank. Part of ifs bull jutted above the muddy water. ·A sister rerry, the Ollie K. Wilds, cut loose from the landing • at· Destrehan and began im· mediate rescue work. Survivors wererew. ·"'There were some people on top of the hull and some in the water," said Joe Landry, the engineer on the Wilds. "We picked them up. We just got a ~andful. '' The Destrehan. ferry landing was one of the points where Pres ident Ford addressed a festive levee crowd during his re· cent steamboat campaign down the river to New Orleans. NobelSu:eep For America? STOCKHOLM, Sweden CAP) -American novelist S aul Bellow is reportedly favored to win the 1976 Nobel Prize in Literature. If be is named Thursday, il will give Americans an un- precedented sweep of all ri ve Nobel prizes this year. Informed literary sources said Bellow. 61. is supported this year by an influential group .in the 18·member Swedish Academy of Letters that will name the winner. Among his novels arc "Hen· derson the Rain Kin g," "Herzog," and "The Adv4'n · lures of Augie March." ORANQI COAST s DAILY PILOT ' Whale Fossil Find Excites Archeologis~s A baleen whale fossil found re- cently on the dam built for lake Mission Viejo may be "quite im- portant'' for scientific research. Dr. LaWTence Barnes, curator of vertebrate paleontology at the . Los Angeles County Natural His- tory Museum, explained that finding so many bones of one in· dividual whale in one location is unusual. In tbe past several years that the museum bas been working with lbe Mission Vittjo Company and their consultants, Archeolo(ical Research, Inc., he · said, qiany parts of whales have been discovered. . · This discovery of the complete whale probably will enable scien· tists to identify some of these isolated bones, be explained. Dr. Barnes said the fossil was found and reported by a Mission Viejo Company employe almo:1t two weeks ago. He said the con- sultants and museum employes worked last week to extricate the fossilized bones from the hard rock in which it was embedded. The bones were removed from the site Tuesday. Dr. Barnes said they will .be stored in a museum warehouse for a while. Based on the overall age of the rock the bones were found in, Dr. Barnes said, the fossil is pro- bably seven to nine million years old. . "It isn't very pretty right now," he said. In addition to aWl being encrusted tn some rock, be said, it bad been damaged by a tractor and vandals. Dr. Barnes said they no!'Mally don't reveal such discovenes un- til tbe end of the project because they fear vandalism and attract- ing people on to private property. Fro.a Page Al SCUBA ••• According to the police report, Kelly accused the divers or steal· ing his lobsters when he talked with the harbor patrolman. The divers told Lagwia Beach• polioe the area of the reef was so heavily trapped it would be Im- possible for anyone to dive in the area and not be near a lobster trap. Panel Delays Upper Bay Sewer Issue At the request of sanitation dis- trict otrlcia.IJ, members of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commiaslon aireed to postpone a bearinl on the Upper Bay aewer llM unW No\f.15. Commluionen were to bave heard lbe applicatiaa Monday, but sanitation district officiala asked for: additional time to make some modlficatJona in the proposal. Approval ottbellne, planned to run lrom the Newport Dunes a1-BacJ!c Bay Drive to the' aoudi' llde of Bit C&n10D, ls ~ 1ou,bt to provide additional • aewer capacity for all of the homes in Newport a.ech north of su Joaqum mu.. Boed. . . T Uned Vp tor Elms This was the scene this morning at the Anaheim Convention Center as tickets for · Elvis Presley's Nov. 30 appearance in Orange County went on sale. Some of the ticket buyers (six seats per customer, cash and carry) camped out !or one or more nights to make sure they got one of the 8,500 reserved seats for Elvis' only Southern California appearance this year. • Cordova Pitches For GOP Votes Deep in opposition territory, Democrat Ron Cordova pushed hard for Republican votes this morning in his strengthening campaign for the 74th Assembly District seat. Speaking before the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce, Cordova said he felt many in the audience "had de· cided not to vole for my car de- aler opponent but you don 'l know how you f eel about Ron Cordova.'' F..._PdfleAJ BERGESON primary election in a campaign masterminded by Arnold Forde and William Butcher. -Allegations that U .S . Customs officials have twice &ince 1974 confiscated porno- graphic material be purchased while on trips to Europe. ·• * * 'Fro•PageAI -Allegedly enticing· a can- didate into the primary race to deprive Mrs. Bergeson of the "I say it's bette~ for _you to final listing on the ballot. .have a non·Republican m. that • -Avoiding public meetings seatthansomeonewbowillbean and other forms of publi~ emb~rassment to the district," dialogue both in the primary a.nd besaid. general election campaigns, the SLEMONS. ~· Republican nomine~ J_i m latter because of a prepon· • . ~emons had accepted an mVIla· derance of GOP registered ment to ~e Republican party lion to appear at the meeting but voters in the district that "make and "woul<I in fact do more to canceled through an aide. it safe for any RepubUcan ... destroythetwo.partysystem." · Cordova made a blWlt plea for Since Slemons · withdrawal Republican support this morn- from campaign activities ing. He pictured himseJf as a ·Cordova bas been stressing his moderate and suggested own role in representing lbe dis-. facetiously that bis poliUcs be trict, rather than representing COOBidered "non·Republican - rt which soun.ds softer than onepa y. . De When asked what be would do mocrat." . to upgrade "the political man-"Think of it as a caretaker role ners and morals" of Orange for two years," he said. "Give County, which has been wracked me a chance to show what I can by political scandals in both do." parties, Cordova deadpanned: Asked to comment oo moral "Well, my wife's picture bas ap. as pects of the campaign, peared in Vogue magazine." . Cordova refrained from mention· His remark, which was greeted ing his opponent. saying only, "I by laughter from the ~udlence, promise you one thing: I will was an obvious reference to a six.. never embarrass you." page photo spread of Mrs. Slemona that ran in Penthouse magazine in 1973. Slemons earlier agreed to ap.. pear Tburaday night at a forum sponsored by the Mission Viejo Jaycees and next Tuesday night at one aet up by the Tustin Chamber of Commerce. Slemons has already failed to show up for one sponsored at Sad- dleback College by the Orange Coast League or Women Voters, another on Tuesday morning sponsored by the Newport Beach Women's Civic League and today's debate hosted by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. . Coast Route Bike Trails Win Approval Plans to build three bikeways Storm Loss Paid SACRAMENTO CAP) -In- dividuals and families who sur.· fered storm losses last month in Imperjal, Riverside and San Bernardino counties may apply for grants, says the state Office of Emergency Services. Democratic candidate Ron Cordova said today he believes Mrs. Bergeson 's write· In can: · didacy will help his chances for election. "My first thought was that we would be splitting the anti· Slemons vote," said Cordova. "However, on reflection I think that Mrs. Bergeson's presence in the race will assist my can- . didacy." ; Cordova said be and Mrs. Bergeson share a common goal, ''the defeat of James Slemons." Orange County Republican Central Committee Chairman Robert Harvey said be was reluc- tant to comment on Mrs. Bergeaon's candidacy. "I would say it would create a difficult situation because it ob- viously has a tendency to split Republican voters. I don't think it is a l>lus factor," said Harvey. Burke Cballen1er Denn.la ~en slashed at Robert Burle'~ in Sacramento as tile two ean- didatea for the 73rd AIMmbly DJatrict 1poke 1n Hunllnaton Beach tbls mornlnt. , Man1en to.Id I lar1e cPOWCI ol HunUnston Beach 'and l'tuntam Valley real estate salesmen ~at Burke has become an apostle of an "I can't phllosphy." . "Burke aayt be can't tel a ma· jor bill pUJbed throueh the~ aembly or get anyone to~" Mangen char1ed. Jn• "It'• really not tbatBuri.eaii't -lt'stbatbewon't. :.' • '. "He's alWDt b1et In~· twilight of negaUvlam bo on 92 percent of state -lion." Mangen charpd. '"> • Burke, who is aeeldna bfl llWl consecutive Astembly~1Je.. fended bis le1ialative and attacked the "virtual system" boldlnt s# y• 111 Sacramento. -- Burke said that of the ao biJll he's carried in the recent MBaloo. 20 or them have been a1ped IAto law. "This ls a better ~'than moat legislators hav c.J he declared. Burke sald that he is fotlbllll-- ed eovernment and ex~ _ol a free market ayatem tblt he says la vltal to a healthy lfl!ID9• cllmate. ~ .. The free market $ imperative ii we are to e our way of life," h~ . "Overcontrols cause s~Uon and have become a thre the state and the nation." .. Burke said one reaaoo ~ "growing' controls is t.19~1N1r' whelming majori Democrats in the Le · "Democrata htve a in lbe Aaaem blY and even need to work o promises with the Repu besald. Mangers, who called l;Jucke. a just and decent man, cti-'rged that the assemblyman ~,AA in the forefront of decision ¢Jklng in Sacramento. ·" ·· ·· "While In the midst or itri.Po'r· tant legislation decisions, :BW-ke sponsored a bill making it a lrniS- demeanor for a plastic U.S[·flag to fly In front of polling IQte-." Mangers said .. "This was laughed off the floor when action was being cop- sidered 011 such issues as QQ{alllt insurance and major ~ re- forms," Mangers said. Burke said lbe Lla1 le&islat:iOn was made in response -ti(4'0n. cemed constituents. . The 73rd Assembly ~trtct · takes in Huntington BeacbJCosta Mesa, Fountain Valley and Seal Beach. ... Gamblers Raid.ea · TULSA (AP>'-Raids ~Tulsa and Broken Arrow, Oltla.i_lnd at Laa Vegas, Nev., Tues!~ have broken up a $1· ·a· month football wagerln(' a- tion, officerssay. . ·. , "' • along Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach and Huntington Beach have been approved by Orange County Supervisors. They agreed to enter joint aereements with the two cities for building the routes. . Wa~ Slits 13ts.741s.299s.399s Soccer Baffs-695 to 2695 ~ t rt f • I :.:-- The plans Include building a trall between Wamer Avenue and Beach Boulevard in Hunt· ington Beach. A report to superviloh said $1.52,000 to pay for the project la in this year's budget. · Other blkeways will be built from 58th Street to Balboa Boulevard and from 59th Street to Newport Boulevard in Newport Beach. The two ~ jecta will cost $36,000 and are in the budget. the report said. Assessment Prober Hired LOS ANGELES CAP) -Los Angeles County supervisors have hirtd former S.nat.e Waterlate Committee lnvesUgator carmine · Belllno to spearhead a '30«>.000 audit of aaaesament pracUce1 by Phlllp W1taon. Belllno's lnvestlaatlon will beiin Nov. 1 and md March l, when be reports bis f1ndJnp to lupeniaon. lhlllno bat met with supenilon Ill a cJOled a.~ve Allicmlun~n. • Cottoa Sweat Suits.:....990 Hooded-Zippered Sweatshirts-aso Loni Sleeve-Y-neck Acrylic Sweaters--i95 Loni l Short Sleeve Colored T·Shirts-=-395 & 495 Gym Sbarts & Track Pants 22s ti 4so Nylon w.,.... J.!kets 7•5 & 815 Swutsex~125 to 3°0 Open 9 to I CllSld SanttaJ · f Soccer Shoes~795 to 2495 Basketballs--6'5 to 3215 Footballs-:-795 ta 2895 Yolleybalfs-fits to 23•s < Raatuetballs-1 25 Tennis Balls can . of 3-:-1 6 9 111.72s.2so Handballs '& Gloves Racquetball ·lacqaets Tennis Rabts Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Sborts T enniS SllOIS Racket Strin1i11 · 531 Canter · h°4o I :!')~" )( - •' \:: •1 -: ' .. . ;,;. .. :· ,,,,. ~ •.1 .. 1!1' t.!'I ., :fr: .q . ' . "I ,,.! .. :it • r\ ;. ~I la'.;~ ,,,..l 1 • .. Wednad1y, Ootober 20, 1978 DAIL y PILOT AS File Oil Spill Fine ~vied Court Imposes Maxim:um Penalty · )(@DA. (AP>-'1'111 deleaM lD tW ,CMwcbllla !DIM kldna~ iDI WaDU to keep the IJ'and jU17 pt lea.led IO pro- 1 Juron won't be pre- prosecution and press an Impartial jury qan be ed enn If the transcript Court Judge Jack L. berf will decide Nov. S to Hal the transcript UD· til • trial is completed and wbetber' to bar court officials frOIQ.,.veallnc evidence to the tnU•dpubUc. • SACRAMENTO (AP) -A maximum fine for oil spill damages ha1 been levied for the first time in California history in connection with the 1973 Oakland Estuary spill, stateoffcialssay. The state Water Resources Control Board sald a $24,000 fine was ordered by an Oakland judge wbo noted damage from the 200,()()().gallon spill far exceeded the maximum penalty that could be assessed. IT ALSO MARKS the first time both the owner or the land and the person leasing it have assumed or ~n judged responsible for oil spill damage, Dean 'Thompson, board spokesman, said Tuesday. T8 T&ANSC&IPT covers ~Y obtained for lndlct-mentlt returned against three ~ Aug. 25. It wW remain aee1¥'unU1 the judge iuues his !'1li4 but no l•I order has yet ~posed against officials in· voMiclwlth the case. 'Fix It or Close It' Alameda County Superior Court Judge Lyle E. Cook last week assessed the maximum $6,000-per-day penalty against Michael U. Marcus, who con- trolled four oil processing and sales companies. Cbepd with lddnaping 26 sctacMI· children and their bus d1btp.:JuJ11S are Frederick N. wece 24; James Schoenfeld, 24; ;;ibis brother Richard, 22. San Francisco supervisor Dianne Feinstein has urged that either repairs be made to the city by the bay's ca- ble car system or that it be closed down as unsafe. The often crowded cars have suffered three accidents in re- cent days, involving a total of 46 injuries. THE OIL FLOWED into the estuary for four days from tanks on property Marcus leased at the Port of Oakland. Th• youngsters were taken from Uaelr homeward-bound bus, Ii I driv•· around in two vans for several hours and then placed in a moving van buried at a rock QtlafTY. They dug their way out ~ hours in captivity and 16 hours f,11 the moving van. Viking 2: Still No Life THE SCHOENFELDS' at· tornt!l'i Howard Merrill, argued at a .-ring Tuesday that some grand jury testimony may be ex- cluded from the trial. ''11"t defense has not had an. opportunity to test the evidence," be said. "Some may be taproper, but if it is publOOed, it would prejudice anybody who sits on that case." PASADENA (AP) -Hopes that Viking 2's lander would find evidence of life in soil beneath a Martian rock have faded with the tiny robot lab's failure to detecl organic molecules. ed at by earlier Vi.king experi- ments -unless they found earth· like organic com pounds. Some scientists theorized that earlier searches failed because organic compounds could not survive the powerful solar radia· tion bombarding Mars' surface, which is not ]>rotected by a thick atmosphere s ue h as earth's . They s peculated that organie molecules might have been shielded under rocks. periments testing for signs of life p rocesses, s uc h as growth, metabolism and respiration. Previous experiments by Vik· ings I an<t l have y1el<ted a m- biguous r esults. PrQsecution and newspaper at- torneys said the public should be aw~ <)f all aspects of judicial proceedings. Dr. Klaus Biemann. head of the project's molecular anaJyslS team, has told reporters that Vik- ing's instruments failed to find even a trace or organic com- pounds in a scoop of Martian soil taken from under a rock. Civic Leader Rites Slated "I think you can get a good jury in tbi~~ase and have a fair trial withopt stifling the press," said Philip. Fullerton. ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, chemicals based on carbon, are necessary for all forms of life round on earth. Scientists de- cided they could not proclaim discovery of life on Mars -hint· UNDAUNTED BY TifE latest findings, mission officials s aid plans were going ahead to scoop up more dirt from under another rock this week. T he new sample will be out into three biology ex- LOS ANGELES <AP> - Funeral services will be held Thursday for Anita Kay May, 8S, civic leader and widow of Tom May, who helped build the May Co. chain of department stores. .r• 1 ~heriff, Cycle Attacked Mrs. May, who died Tuesday after a long illness, was one of the founders and officers of the World ·War II organization "Bundles for Bluejac kets,'· whic h later became the Na val Aid Auxiliary. ·THE 7,Suspect Is Brother of LA. Shootout Victim :$•ST LOS ANGELF.s (AP)-The half-brother of a qum killed in a shoot.out with sheriCf's deputies has l>een booked for investigation of attempted -mu~r after he allegedly rammed a sheriff's motorcycle officer with his car. Deputies said Richard Torres. 21, of Mon· ~ tebello, was booked Tuesday after he allegedly rammed the three-wheel motorcycle r idden by " Deputy Dale A. Goemdt. The deputy was uninjured. .,! Authorities said Torres told them he was ( ..... --------) 1, trying to avenge the de-St ate alb of his hair-brother, Gregory H. Abramjian, 27, whose body was found ' · in a burned-out apartment Monday after he fought off police and sheriff's deputies for more than seven hours. State Bwline•• Tran•f er Seen "CRAMENTO <AP) -State Treasurer Jesse fays if the Bank of America continues honor· ing the Arab boycott against Israel, he wlll order a halt t.o the state's business with the bank. The State of California is one of the bank's largest customers. UNRUH The state also has a law go- ing into effect next Jan. 1 which provides for fines of up to Sl million a day and other sane· lions against firms which honor the Arab Lea,ue boycott. The Bank of Amertca is the largest California firm on the U.S. Commerce Department list or businesses which have complied with the boycott.· _Bu Fl,.,,.'• Won Multlpl" LOS ANGELES (AP) -Adding Insult to injury. a private bus company that had tires slashed on more than 100 of Its buses also faces possible con- tract penalties and revenue losses because it couldn't meet its schedules. Thousands of Los Angeles area students were without bus service Tuesday rnoming as a res ult or .. '$10,000 foronly $155.26 a 1nonth. Whether you need $3.500 or $10,000 get 1t from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment ~ed on a $'10,000 Home().vner loan, for 120 f?1onths . at an annual percentage rate of ,, 14%. Total payment $18.631.20. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We flnd ways to help. ~OMME~IAL C~IT CQR.PO~ATION ~ ttl•~-Loens l(',;o.ii or is.ooo _. ~:!a 11e _. .... .ti.,, .. nt4iOll °' rtal ll!d ~- Cocta • a10 E. 11Ut StiiMt • 646-8700 Ora .. -,. • 1111 Towe la Country Rd. • 6'T-A1t ·--Sult. 28 Cnlll • 1-y..__ Affllab .. to Elillw. ~ a~ G~ Sate ··-II Associated Bus Company's \'andahsm woes. Bus service was back lo normal by the time schools let 'LUMllHG HIATIHG AIR COMO. out. Couple Ott Legal Hook "'-·-.. , ..... $.t!fVfte 1., Your A'••-Glll ""ISS•ON VIEJO ,6912 t..itn•"O CiC>1\ff."I? . .. ., "' ~ .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -An elderly couple in whose home eight youngsters, related to the couple, 495•0401 were found tied to their cribs apparently will not be cosrA ,,.ES,. subject to criminal charges. meN-" BM After investigating the case. a hearing officer 642-1751 in the city attorney's office has recommended that KITCHEN & IATH no criminal charJ!es be filed against Eling and REMODELING Margaret Carbajal of Echo Park. AtEE ESTIMATES E' •&1 <i ft ff f E' d See Ovr Dl1ptay1 •• amt .... a.er a OH "fl eare ......... e'""'"""'"'orrict VISALIA <A P ) State Waler agencies warned •5llw L•ncoin 1 'lo•l()(E•I 41 a joint legislative committee that be ow average 772.3470 • ''"" rainfall this winter would cut deliveries to ~=;;;;;;==:=:=:;;:;:~~ agricultural users by 25 percent and cause crop ( ) losses of 10-20 percent. L. M. BOYD Spokesmen cautioned legislators that low pre· _ cipitation would also cause water rationing, higher INFORMS In the consumer prices. more unemployment and decreased revenue ror slate and local governments . i ·t1 i ti Qt t•it Testimony continues today _______ _J.!!fl-.... !1!. i•!!l!!!ll!l•!I!• -~·~·L_ WESTCLIFF SHOES ANNOUNCES A MOST UNUSUAL PRICE CUTTING SALE. s300 ,~ s 1 ooo REG. TO 130" HUNDREDS of PAIRS of LADIES SHOES 3DAYSOHLY NATURALIZER-CAAESSA-SAAETAAP·BEANAROO LIFE STRIDE AND OTHERS Not all sizes In every style I 012 llYIMl-WllTCl. .... Pl.AU -0MIWPOIT RACH 141-1614 There was a. -toss or about $38,000 In San Franchco Bay birds and incalculable damace to other kinds of wlldlUe and marine fauna, the judge said. The California attotney general's office sued .Marcus on behalf of the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board. IN A SEPAllATE C~E. the California Supreme Court last spring held the Port of Oakland also was liable for da.mases for water quality law violations. The port agreed lo pay the regional board $13,500 in a setUtment. • He said the board aouiiht legislation in tbe last session tbtt would "allow us to r~ive twll compensation for damake caused by major polluters. We wUl continue to seek those re-· visions." A NUMBER OF SUITS by in- d l vi du a I boat owners for damages to their craft are still pending, the board said, as well as a federal court suit for $1.2 million in cleanup C06ts. It took 425 workers seven days to clean up the oU, the board said. Two of Crew Safe Search Resumes For Missing Trio SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An air search resumes today for three persons adrift on a life raft in the P•ciflc Ocean two days after a man and woman were rescued from a companion raft. A Coast Guard spokesman said Coast Guard, Navy, Air Force and National Guard planes searched a 22,()()().square-mile area Tuesday. THE SURVIVORS, Nancy Perry, 21, and Durel Miller. about 28 and described as a pro- fessional cre wman from Oklahoma, told rescuers their raft had been lashed to another with the three friends aboard, but they had been separated in a storm. They took t.o the rafts after their 42-foot ketch sank. The two were taken aboard the Liberi a n freighter Oriental Financi e r Monda y night , 800 m i 1 e s southwest of here. Reports from the ship to the Coast .r1uv Guard in · dicated they were in good condi- tion. THE COASTGUARD said they will remain aboard the Liberian s hip until it arrives in Yokohama, J apan, next Tues- day. The five set sail from Honolulu Sept. 12 bound for San Francisco on the Spirit, according to the boat's owner, Raymond Jackson, 36. of Fairfax. Still missi.ng were Camilla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola , 25, both of San Anselmo. and Bruce Collins, 28. of Walnut Creek. Snake Dance 'Not Legal' SAN DIEGO <AP) -A judge says local regulations which prohibit exotic dancer Sharisse Krohn from perrormlng with snakes are legal. Miss Krohn, 27, had waged a three·year court batUe against the rules which keep her from , doing a night club act with twb big pythons and an assortment of lizards and tarantulas. ~ w»11~~u£~~~~·· ol 8 scenic and color backgrounds. Select additional portraits and save up to X compared to 1975 prices. See our new large Decorator Portrait Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded Our last vis1l before Christma s A professional 5 x 7 color portrait for ~ no 1'1111111 ,. ur 111w THESE DAYS ONLY -OCT: 20 21 22 23 24 Delly: 10AM·IPM SUN; 10AM·SPM 2200 H•bor Blvd., Costa Mtt• One s1lling per sub;ect-$1 per subject tor o:idd1t1onal sub1ects. group'.> or mdrV'lduals in the same family Persons under 18 must' be accomparn0<1 by parent or guardian. .. . ... .. .. Jl8 DAIL PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·neach. Issue Hetnains Next month, the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and RecrcaUon Commiuion will begin taking testimony on the sticky issue of beach encroachments along Edgewater Avenue and Buena Vista Boulevard. · This is a problem that has haunted city officials (or years, pitting waterfront homeowners against beach users over private use of those road rights of way that run along the beach. In 1960, the city went to court when property owners sued to establish their right to use the proper- ty. In a costly legal battle, the city emerged victorious when an appellate court ruled that the city still con· trolled the easement even though no road bad been built upon it. . At the time the Daily Pilot recommended that the city's problem could be solved by granting encroach· ment permits, thus forcing property owners to re- cognize the public's ownership of and right to the pro- perty. No such action was taken and tbe city still faces the same old problem-how to insure the public's rights without ignoring the interests of the property owners who have invested in improvements, s uch as landscaping, that have benefited the area. Time for Decision Condolences should go to any Newport-Mesa School District resident trying to sort out the now overwhelming number of proposals regarding the re~ location of McNally continuation high school. At the last board meeting, trustees introduced 20 proposals involving 11 different schools that could be made "available for other uses" -including, at least for the moment, the relocation of McNally. True, the simulations were done at public request and elementary schools obviously don't qualify for the relocation project due to their limited facilities and non-central locations. But now trustees haYe turned arou.nd and said they may not close McNaUy after all, and aell the site for a hefty s um, but merely remodel the school at it& present downtown site. It is clear that declining enrollment will rorce closure or some schools in the near future. As for McNully, the real choice seems to be between retaining it or occupying Kaiser M.iddle School. The bevy or new proposals has oolY eODf'Uaecl the situation; so, it's hardly surprising that some parents feel trustees are manufacturing a smokescreen to hide an already conceived master plan. So far this seems unlikely and trustees should 1>e commended for soliciting opinions from the public. But, it's now time for trustees to narrow the focus and get down to a d~cisioo. Sensible Cho~ce Newport Beach city councilmen had a change of heart last week in the selection of the date on which to hold their $7.l million open space and park bond elec· ti on. Last month, councilmen approved a measure calling for acquisition of 150 acres in 15 locations throughout the city as well as improvements to exist· ing parks. They set the bond election for May 31-o'ne of three dates they had to choose from-because they did not want to associate their issue with the regular school board elections to be held in March. But they reasoned that the May election would pro· duce fewer voters, a situation generally beneficial to bond elections. Now councilmen have decided to hold the election on March 8. This will save the city's taxpayers about $13,000 on the cost of the election. More important it should give more citizens the oppurtunity to vote on the issue. N Long Hours and Low Pog ffiS Can't Cope With TaxFo~ Dear Gloomy Gus Forestry Firemen Merit Better (JACK ANDERSON) WASHINGTON The federal establishment is so inundated with government forms that the bureaucrats simply can't keep up with all the paperwork. The 10&& in paper alone is staggering. But additional billions are swept out with the waste paper. It costs the taxpayers at least $2 biUion a year, for ex· a m p I e . because the Internal Revenu e Service is too s wamped with paper· work to cross· check lax re· turns with in· come reporting forms Like most government agen· des, the I RS issues forms right and left. But what happens to all the forms that the harassed citizens are required to rm out? Many or them, according to an unreleased congressional report, are "routinely destroyed by IRS without examination." Every year. ha tr a billion in· come reporting forms flood into IRS oHices. Most are those familiar W-2 forms that list the wages earned by employes. But the annual deluge also includes forms 1081 and 1099, which are used to report income from dividends, interest, rents and royalties. BY COMPARING these forms with income tax returns, the IRS can identify tax cheat.era. Every tax chiseler who is caught saves the money of the honest tax· payers. · Yet the House Monetary Af. fairs subcommittee, headed by Rep. Ben Rosenthal (D·N.Y.). has found that the IRS routinely ignores the income-reporting forms. "Half or the total forms submitted were destroyed upon ' receipt," alleges a committee re· port being prepared for release. The tax agents have found that they catch more chiselers and enrich the U.S. treasury when they take the time t.o match the reporting forms against the tax returns. In 1972, for example, re- gular audits returned $83 in addl· tional taxes for every hour of stall work, but investigators us· iog the matching program re- covered $21S per staff hour. U all Income forms were matched with tax returns, ac· cordln1 to the congressional study, the federal government could recover at least $2 billion and perhaps 11 much .$10 bllllon annually. SOUTH AFltlCAN IN· CIDENT: American corpora· tJona have Invested $1.6 billion ln South Africa, and ~ are quick t.o juatify the huge outlay wStb lh'e claim that they have provided jobt and raised tho Uvtne st'an· · d8rd foT th country'• black ma· JaritJ. Sea. Dick Clark CO.Iowa), who cUin ,the Senate aubcommlllee Councilman Ray Williams has recommended against a new sewer in the Upper Bay as a jf anger to the wild life preserve. Without it the existing line could overflow into the bay and Big Canyon area. As presi· dent of Friends or Newport. Bay, Williams seems to have a conflict with the in· terest of those he should serve first. T.E.W. GI"°"" Gus comme"ls ., .. '""""lttdlly re..i..,s •ndclo ftOI necesurlty refl«l lhe views of tllt MWSll.Jptr. s....r y-,.i _,,.to Gloomy Gus, Dally 1111..._ on Africa. doesn't fully believe the line the corporations are handing out. He is investigating allegations that American firms are making big bucks by taking advantage of South Africa's apartheid policies. For example, one giant multi· national compan~ Lummus Corporation, planned lo capitalize on South African apartheid if it were awarded a major construction ci>ntract. Internal documents, intended for corporate officials' eyes only, spell out how Lummus expected to reduce labor costs by hiring large numbers of South African blacks. The firm also planned to construct separate and unequal housing, dining and recreation facilities for blacks and whites who worked on the project. Here are the details: IN 1974, Lummus submitted a bid to South Africa's white re· gime for a $1 billion contract to build a plant for converting coal to gas by an innovative process known as Sasol II. Lummus, it turned out, never got the job. But the company drew up an intricate proposal designed to take advantage or South Africa's cheap black labor. ''The objec· tives of this plan," states one draft document, "are to max· imize the economic participation of South African labor ... and to construct the new facilities with quality workmanship at the lowest practical cost." A "key element" of the pro· poaal was a "training program for black workers, which are in adequate supply in the Republic of South Afi:ica. ·• The use or blacks, it was anticipated, would "result in substantial reduction in the average rand-hr. paid for skilled labor." Another confidential document outlines Lummus' plans for bullding separate "townships" for blacks and whites. The pro-pa.ect town.ahlp for 1,140 Euro· pean whites, the plan states, should encompass an area ot ap- proximately 10 square miles and consist exclualvely ol three-and· four-bedroom homes. 11fE BLACK township, on the other Jtand, would be planned to accommbdat.e seven times more blacks In an area ball the sise of the white township. It wou.ld in· iUally consist, in part, of apart· ment dwtlllngs, "in barracks form to accommodate ntne blacks per room.·• Dining and recreation f aclUUes for whites and blacks also would bavedilftred markedlJ. To the Editor: City dwellers' pro{Jtrty and lives are protected by city· operated fire stations. What about people in areas outside of city limits? These people are aided by the Division of Forestry, which is funded by our state government. The Forestry fire fighters operate 34 fire stations with eight paramedic units in Orange Coun· ty and can be transported anywhere in the state to assist in fire fighting. They assisted lbe city or San Clemente during the disastrous January fire. · Ir firemen in any city in the state walk off the job (commit· ting a misdemeanor), Forestry men can and have been called upon to cross picket lines to pro- tect the city. If they do not comp· ly, this constitutes a relony. Our governor c laims the Forestry Department is in the business of conservation. Yet these Orange Count y m e n respond to a majority of medical aids, structure fires and are the crash cr ew for Orange County Ai rport, one of our nation's busiest. WOULD IT surprise you to learn that. hour for hour, they are paid less than immigrant farm workers? The fact is they are the second lowest paid firemen in the slate and work the longest hours. An average of 30 percent mor e hours with 15 per· cent less pay than city firemen. They work 48-hour shirts. Forestry par amedics have an average or 15 calls in a 24-tlour period. They must make de· · cisions that affect our lives. Re- maining alert on a 48-hour shift becomes difCicult. Last week Gov. Brown vetoed a bill devised to reduce the now 84-hour duly week to 72 hours. The bill had been passed by both legislative bodies. These men are in the business to save our lives and protect our property while endangering their own Lives. All they are asking ros; is a 12-hour cut per week! ls this unreasonable. tax· payers? PAT PETRI 6-te T .. fi'•r To the Editor: The Clt.y of Newport Beach has gone too far. They have hired six dog policemen to go door to door re- quiring a license for your dog. Then they patrol your street, giv· ing you a $25 citation when your dog happens to be on the sidewalk in front of your home. On the same day, 1 was at \he public Cout Guard beach with my yHrold toddler when two un· ( MAILBOX ) Letters /Tom readers ore welcome The right to condense letten to fit space or eliminate libel Is reserved. Letters o/ 300 words or less Will be given pre/eTence. All letteTs must m· elude signature and mailing address but names mo11 be withheld on re- quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poel'J/ will not ~ publiahed. leashed, unsuper'Vised dogs de· fecated less than five feet from our beach towel. No citaUon for this offense. I have since gone to court with my citation to plead "not gw lty. · · The clerk said the citation would be $15. I said "not guilty." Then Judge Polis said "$10," and In· dicated I was making a mountain out of a molehill when I indical· ed a warning would have been sufficient. He said the policemen were only doing what was dictal· ed by the city councilmen and the· police chief. My city councilmen and police chief are harassing the residents by giving them citations in front of their own homes while the public beaches go unpatrolled. LINDA F. HARRIS Forgouea Ffltlt To the Editor: Newspapers duly recorded the recent intervention in the matter of Rancho de los Amigos and Oc· cidental Land Company on the part or Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph A. Diedrich. It points up a very glaring · deficiency in the Filth Distsict or Orange County. Where is our representation on the Board of Supervisors? How much longer is the Fifth District t.o be subject· ed. to the bulldozing, dlctatorlal, despotic tactics of Ralph Diedrich? No one individual has been more responsible for the de· gradation of thiB district than this man. Why? We are supposed to be represented by one Tom Riley and, by bis own admission, he knew nothing about lhls inlerven- Uoo. This is not the only thing Mr. Riley has not lmown about and be baa frequently been fmessed by Diedrich and other members of the board. Mr. Riley spent almost a quarter of a million dollars to be re-elected to a two year term and it a,ppears it certainly is not his constituency who is being represented. FOR STARTERS, how about an invcstigatlon into the affairs \ of Supervisor Riley, Frank Michelena, a lobbyist, Planning Commissioner William R. McDougall and one Ralph Diedrich? It might just be possi· ble a conscientious Grand Jury could have a field day. For too long the Fifth District has been subjected lo a series of indignities and projects tbey neither wanted nor requested. The people of the Fifth District should keep their eyes and ears open or it may well be "you ain'l seen nothin' yet" will be more than a tjred cliche. lt{aybe it is time to consider a recall of Mr. Riley. Drastic? Perhaps, but it may be the only way the Firth Supervisorial Dis· trict will once again have representation on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. PAUL SAYRE Political Trap To the Editor: For people with a dislike for politicians, consider this latest expansion of bureaucracy. Recently the legislature voted to seek to lake over the University of California's bidding pro· cedures and buying and seJling practices for construction con- tracts, real estate transactions, and negotiations for goods and services. However, in a recent in· vestigation, no proof was found that money would have been saved had Sacramento been in charge. Why then do the politicians seek to run the University? Do they resent the early citizens who believed that politicians are not always the wisest members of society? The Constitution gives control · of the University to the Board of Regents, consisting of two dozen citizens appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate, who serve 12 years without pay. Under that system, the University achieved a re· putation as one of the greates t in· stituUons or higher learning the world has ever seen. NOW, from Sacramento comes Proposition 4, which gives to politicians much control or the University, and creates more red tape and another layer of bureaucracy, with no benefit to the citizens. To gel the votes, they l agged on a provision against discrimination based on race. religion or ethnic heritage. That Is a poUUcol trick that im· plies the University may present· Jy discrimtnate. There are already state and federal anti· discrimination laws. Thus, Proposition c gives no additional power to the courts. f\lrthermore, the state Constilu· lion already has a provision against sex discrimination.. But Proposition 4 Is cleverly worded so it appears that "sex" ls an added word. : Polttlclans do not spend CQough lime working on the serious problems of soclety. Between their constant glad· handing and attempts to further their political careers, O\lr socio· ty is floundering. Everywhere we rind poll tic al r ed tape and bureaucracy. with lack or attcn· t.ton to serious matters. The elect· ed. omclals bave enou1h pro- blems without takint on more There is unemployment, the biih cost of living, the energy crisis, and crime in the streeu, etc. A NO vote on Proposition 4 wil tell the elected officials to work on the pressing problems of society. and stop interfering with an institution which is doing a re· mark ably good job. EDWARD MORRIS Former President of the Alumni Assocfationofthe University of California Borrilfftf To the Editor: As a constant reader (for 12 years> or the Daily Pilot, I was horrified and outraged by ao article in your Oct. 13 edition. Most inexplicably to me, Nicholas Von Hoffman's puru- lent "Gay Time on Television" appeared on the editorial page That this ignorant bigot com· mands space anywhere in your newspaper con cerns me. The words and the thought behind the words show not a trace of sociai evolution, and offend rationality and respect for people. He continues all the negative and hostile stereotypes with re· fereoces to ''Year of the Fag. fruit, new type of homo, Six Million Dollar Queer, and Bionic Fruit." And as the crowning testament to his unyi,Wing ig- norance, Von Hoffman suggests a "Dr. Renee Richards Variety Hour." He thinks, It appears. that transsexuals are related to gays. You owe · your subscribers an apology for the mocking and frightened man Von Hoffman. I suggest he buy his own space in whatever rag will have bim. STUART WI ,Ph.D. To the Editor: I have just .reread J column by Nicholas on Holl- man (Oct. 13 ). In my. opinion lt is a di sgraceful diatribe. During the past week, Cecil Smith tn th() Los Angeles Times communicat· ed the same information without the hale and abuse. You will, of course, publish what you wish; however, it ls not necessary for me to pay roe such bigotry. Please slop delivery d the Dai· ly Pilot. E. H. doNOIS Robt-rt N \Vttl'd. P111>111lttr Tltomo• Kt't'Vil, f:dttor: ll<Jrbaro I< rrrbrclt. • f:ditonol f'ogt Editor 1 The editorial p11gt> or the; Daily Pilot seeks to lntorrry :ind tUmulatc re.den by pra,ntlnA' on this page diverse eommtntary on topics or lntercst by s~IC•ll· cd columnists and cartoon! ts, by ptovldlng :l rorum for r ders' views trnd by preaentltll lhls nc14•1po~r·11 opinlon1 end Ideas on current l<>p lc11. The CC' tonal opfnlons ot the Oalt.Y Piiot ~jppear only in thr <"ditorluheolum?1Ml the lOj) Of the pll~(" 'Qplnloi~ Clr· pre~ ..-<I by the CtJlumnl~ Md <'IH1.oonlst" and letter writ ... or" thtlr own 1,1nd no endors(!"lC!\1 or thC'1r view. by the Oo1ly Ptlnt :i;hnuld be Infer rc-d 1 \Yedncsday,October3q.1976 ... • f VOL 69, NO. 295, 5 SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916 Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks . TEN CENT} 1Ber.geson Enters . 74th District Race B)' GARY GaANVJLLE ottNO.lly ~-Sf,eft A hlmu.ltuous campaign in the 14th Alaembly District took on a new dimension Tuesday when llej)ubUcan Marian Be:rgeson •tared benelt an official write· In candidate. Mrs. Bergeson, an 11-year trustee of the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dislrict, was oar· rowly defeated by Jame& Siemon• in the 12-candidate Republican primary election last June. Tuesday, the final da)' to declare as a write-in candidate, the 48-year-old former president of the California School Boa.rd Association, filed the necessary candidate's paper with the Registrar of Voters. Her declaration aad petition signed by 60 re1istered voters in the di.strict mandate a count QI tbe votes she wlll r~ve in the Nov. 2 Genecal Elect!on. Though Slemons remains the orricial Republican nominee in the district as a result or his primary vi :tory, Mrs. Bergeson. if elected, would serve in the As· sembly as a Republican member. Mrs. Bergeson reportedly was attending an educator'• con· ference in Pomona today and wu not available for commesst. Consequently, it is not known whether she plans to mount. a full-scale campaign. · A supporter of Mrs: Bergeson said her last-minute filing was .touched off by "a ground swell of oppo~ition to Mr. Slemons." ,.. , "Marian was under a great de- al or pressure from ber sup- porters to at least make benetr ellSible and I can'tsaywberethe campaign, if any, will go from here." "It's simply a'matter of a great many Republican voters wanting to vote in aood conscience for a Republlcap candidate," said Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart ot Newport Beach. Assemblyman Robert Badham, tbe man who bas held the 14th District seat for the pal\. 14 years, said today he re~· the turmoil in the election. • "} talked to Marian Tuesday. and told her I didn't think .-: write·in candidacy was a aoocl idea from her standpoint," sai~ <See BERGESON, Pa1e A2> inks; 78 Dea 2 Boats Collide In South LULING, La . CAP> -A Norwegian tanker crashed broadside into a ruUy loaded Mis· sissippi River ferry loday, capsiz- ing the river boat and throwing many passengers and cars into the swift-moving river. As KQany as 55-60 people may be missing. Twenty bodies were recovered and 18 survivors were broughUo a Luling hospital. Sheriff John St. Amant said be didn't think addi· lional survivors will be found. A witness on a rescue vessel said the 664-foot lanker Frosta "ran completely over the ferry ... pushed it upriver, fl!pped it over, and it started 1inkmg." ,, ' Another witness said' persons tr apped in sinking vehicles screamed and shouted for help as theettimated3Scarssank. · o.it, ,....._ ~ .-, 111~r• Koettl.,. FIREMEN USED JAWS OF LIFE TO CUT FREE FOUR PERSONS AFTER DANA POINT CRASH .Car Drtven By South Laguna Man Skidded Into Btoc:k Wall at Selva, Diana The ferry George Prince sank within 15 minute1 and lay with on· ly a portion or the hull sticking out of them uddy waters. Survivors were pulled from the swift-running river by a sister ferry boat and taken to St. Charles General Hospital. Several were reported seriously injured. j CapistraTW Stud.ems Eye New Program '" By .JACK CHAPPELL Ott ... 01lly l'llat 5'.ft Students of the Capistrano Unified School District will soon be involved in a new teaching program caUed "LEAP" de· signed todetermlne: -Uthe student ha.s learned. -If the teacher bu taught. • -If the administrator bas managed. . LEAP alands for Learning Ex· perience Appralaal Program. In a nutshell, ll will provide in· teDllfied reading inst.ruction with speclaUzed and individualized teaching. It will nfean a battery ot tests to determine whe~ stu· data stand at the begUming and bow rar they have come. At the blah school level, it will mean examinations to determine if students bave acqu.ired com- petency ln basic subjects. Students must pasa the tests on the basics be/ore they will be al· tSeePROGRAM, Pa1eA2) Coast Weather Variable cloudiness along the coast through Thursday wtth lilUe tem· perature change. mgbs, 15. Lows to 55-65. INSIDE TODAY Tilt •Iott of T•nne.s•t bonntd rtturn of obrutd chUdrrn to tht homts 10lwre UwJI .WI.red. Mftlrttdail.e tlw motMr' end $fep fctlwr of a ~-old girl ~ ..,. Cfftt to cltarou thq abu#d and mur<Wred lwr. S. ~ A4. .. AU ... , 11 Att M •• C:t.11 4 Trapped in Auto Rescued by Firemen Four people trapped inside a crashed automobile in Dana Point tuesday night were cut free by county firemen using so-called "Jaws of Llfe" equipment to pry the twisted metal a~. All four were injur«l when their ~ar skidded broadside out of con· trolon Selva Drive at Diana Drive and smacked into a block wall. The California Highway Patrol said today lt would seek drunk driving charges against the driver, Frank W. Kiepe, 22, of 31720 Virginia Way, South Laguna. Kiepe, who sustained moderate injuries, was treated at San Clemente General Hospital and transferred to La Jolla veterans hospital. His passengers were: --:-Nancy Lee Vorwerk, 19, or 23122 Raspit Road, El Toro. She received JDUltiple injuries . and was reported stable at San Clemente General Hospital. -David Qoetske, 21, ol 22602 Leaflock St., El Toro. He was treated for minor injuries at South Coast Communit.y Hospital and released. -Gail Widing, 20,of25161 Cam· pina Drive. Mlsalon Viejo. Her condition at SOuth Coast Com· munity Hospital this morning was reported stable, with moderate injuries. Voieed at Hearing Slielter Idea Fine; Location Disputed By ANNE COOPER Of1M01llJl'llattuft Most participants at a public bearing Tuesday said they sup· port a proposed county-run Sad· dleback Valley youth shelter, but some voiced objections to its pro- posed locaUon in Mission Viejo. "Anybody would be out ol his aourd to aay this isn't a good pro· ,ram," said Edward Sorrentino, 24801 Via Alvorado, who said he represented a four-block area near the proposed site at the in· teraectlon of Jeronimo Road and Marguerite Parkway. Ring Worth 8650 Most teenagers and even younger children these days are already on the edge ol being dis· turbed. We have enough pro- blem• raisins our own children, without exposine. them to the type of chlld who would be stay· me in a youth shelter, .. So""n· tinosaid. Former minister and San Joa· quin school district trustee Preston Howell of 26415 N accome Drive, said be was speaking for a large section or tbe community who would welcome the shelter at the Mission Viejo site. Dr. William Heard, deputy dlrector or tie south county re- gional mental health team, described the propoledabelter aa Stolen From Home a facility deai1ned to house, for , an average sta)' of lix weeks, aa Oranae Couaty aberlll'a ol· muy u alx younpten, 12to17, fteen are inve1U1aUng th.e re· wbo are having problems at ported theft from a Mission Viejo home or in school. homeofartncvatueclbytbevic· Heard emp haahed that tlm at $85(). youn1sters accepted into the OeputJea said they lnlend to in· shelter proerana are not Juvenile terview an unidentified suspect delinquenta or known drug users. ln coanecuo.. with the tbeft re-He •aid tM Protram la entirely ported by Kathleen Mary Fulfer, volwatary and requtna the cblld 31, ol 23102 Via Plmimto. Tbe to '*"1nut to au.n.l tcbool and rtnc wu takea from a Jewelry •Ii• pafenta to partJcipatt lll box 1n the victim's bedroom. (lee 8'JEl;TBa, •a .. A!) "There were 70 to 80 people on the George Prince because there were lots of foot passengers," said Jerry Mayo, a worker on the rescue ferry Ollie K. Wilds that· had just completed a run between Destrehan and Luling. about 20 miles upriver from New Orleans. Officials said later there were about 95 persons 00 board. "We saw the ship moving up the river, and the ship blowed its whistle for the ferry four or five times, but the ferry just kept go- ing," Mayo said. The 22.SSO·ton tanker Frosta anchored in the river about two miles above the scene. She was in ballast, beaded upriver to a Baton Rouge refinery. Small boats were called out at points downstream to take station on the broad river and watch in case survivors were swept down by the current, clinging to debris orlifejackets. Helicopters from the Coast Guard and the sheriff's depart· mentscanned the riverbanks, and divers searched the submerged hull. The accident happened shortly after the George Prin~e lei\. the Destrehan ferry landing -the same landing from which Presi· dent Ford started a Mississippi River paddlew heel campaign tour three weeks ago. Several chemical plants are alone the river around Luling and Destrehan, and sbifta were •P· parenUy changing about the Ume ol the accident. The ferry is the only way to tel acrou the river at this point, where tt is tbree- quartenof a mlle wide. <See.PERRY, PaseA2) Chess Fest Set Satw-day Fifth and aixth O'llde chess playen are invited to compete in a tournament ap()OIOl'ed by the Saddleback Valley Untried School District Recreation Department Saturday In Multlpurpoee Room D at Miaalon VJejo H1Jb School. RqiltraUon belt• at 1 p.m. Players will compete until 5 p.m. in the round robin competiUoa . Tropbi• will be awvdec! to the top thf'ff finlaher1 ln both grade tevet1. Fart.her information ma)' be obtained by camnc thl depart.. meotal1tf.Olel. 'Couldn't Beliet.'e It' Witness Tells Crash Terror EDITOR'S NOTE: Gene Woolverton oj St. Ros~, La., who works fora con1truction firm, was a pautnger on tM /eny George Prince that waa hit today f>ll a Nori«gian tanker end acmlc. Thi.! ii Ilia ccc911nt cu told to Thie Aaaodated Prtll. LULING, La. (AP) -I really don't know why we got hit. It seemed to me like we had plenty of time -but I wasn't up In the wheelhouse. I saw the ship comtng and coming and we just seemed to sit there, but I know we•ere moylng. The ferry cut his engine. I WAS RIGHT UP FRONT and saw the ship coming and got out of my car. I held onto the rail. .. It flipped up. I held on, but somewhere up in the air, something jarred me loose and I fell and hit the w•ter. When I came up, I lobked around and I could tell it was too far for me to makeittothesbore. Then ( looked around and saw that part or the ferry WU stlU up, and I started trylnC to swim back to it. IT'S CONSTJlt.JC'l'D WITH TWO lar1e pontoons, like b4Tge&, and one of those poatoons was stlck4'g up. There was a nu.rnb6r of people that bad already got back. I'm not mucbotasw1mmer, and I had diffitulty. I bad a lot of clothes on. t work outside and it's cold. When I first fell in, I had to struggle to get to the top. I knew I had to get some of those clothes off. I PULLEt;) MY BOOTS OFF -they're just slip ons - and I got some other clothes off, but I was still having a bard time. I beard some people hollering from tbe pontoons. Dark as it was. I couldn't tell but I guess it was 30 or 40 feel away. I finally made il and a man reached down and pulled me out. I couldn't believe it-it was like tbls wasn't happening. I was on the pontoon approximately -and this is just a guess -five mintutes before the other ferry came and picked us up. 'Obnoxioasaess' • . • Eagleton Blasts Cosell on Baseball KANSAS CITY , Mo. <AP) - Sportscaster Howard Cosell, who didn't endear himself to Kansas City baseball fans during the Royals' playoffs with the New York Yankees, is now off\clally in Sen. Thomas .£agleton's doghouse. The Mtasourt Democrat made his reeli'ngs known in a letter to Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports. "l realize that Cosell 's obnox· iousness is the reason that ABC finds him so marketable," Eagleton said. "As a loyal, de· voted baseball fan, l always have derived great comfort frpm the fact that our 'nation's pastime' was free ol Cosell. Hopefully, after the World Series, tbat wUI be the case once again." Coe~ll broadcast the playoff tames but ts not working the seriea, however. Eagleton said he wanted to add his name "to the Hat of thousands" who oppc115ed Cotell's broadcasting of the playoffs between the Royall and Yankees for the American Lea(Ut. tiUe. Kanau City fans were irate wllb what tbe1 felt was Coaell'a tbbaly veiled.,backlns of the Yankees • .,. It prompted the local AB"' televlalon artlllate to Ult the number ol ABC In New Yotk, tenins vlewer1 to call the New Yon otnce with their complalnta nther than the Ka.nsaa Ctty ata· Uon. Eatleton w aan 't muclt taller on C0tell'• partner·ln·patter, Baltimore Orioles aluaer .... al• Jackson. "R•11I• laebon'1 endlus eommesstartea. altllowda DOt u COH\.L IAOLlfO" offensive as Cosell's, were lnane in Ulelr own right," Eagleton wrote. "He talka and talks and' talu. saying next to nothing. Perh•PI this was his way of keeping Cosen off the air." Eaaleton, who stepped down as Geor'-e McGovern's runnlnt1 spate durtna the 1912 presidential campal1n, signed bis letter.. "Thoma, F. Ea1leton, Devoted~ Basetiall Fan." , Get Home F lJlJIUon Tips Complete advlceonbome luml1hln11c -lrom Ult rront door tp ardan cuebo -com• to you in toda.Y'• Daily Pilot . "Home· Fashions" ls a 24·page special edJtlo• loaded with Ideas to help you spruce up your home. For MIP wlth your re· dteoratinc plans, tum to .. Rome Fa1hlon1" macaalne lnaide todQ'a Dall1PUot. ' AZ DAILY PILOT SB 2 Divers IBattle Trapper Two scuba divers nlll'rowly .~caped lojury in waters orr ;bguna Beach, police said, when ~ angry lobster trapi>er at 1empted to snag them with a *appling hook Tuesday and then ~ they surfaced threatened to :,._ them down with hia power ;1>0~t. t. Gary Thomas, 20, of Dana 'Point and Paul Sherzer, 19, or Mission Viejo, said they were diving on a reef otr Pearl Street Beach in about 20 feet of water ' when the incident occurred. They first noticed a llat· bottomed craft circling over them "gunning" its en~e. Then they watched as a lhree- pronged rapplifli hook was I lowered into the water and towed ))ehind the boat which made re· 1'eated passes over them. The hook passed within four in- ches of one diver, the men told Laguna Beach police. The two divers surfaced and were confronted by the angry lobsterman who accused them of stealing lobsters from bis traps. He d emanded to see their game bags, officials said, and when they turned up empty, the lobsterman accused the divers or dumping lobsters on the way to 'the surface. \ The divers said the lobsterman threatened to run over them with his boat and make it look like an ·accident and they said he circled ·them closely with his boat before leaving the area. ·· .. Laguna Beach police have sought a criminal complaint aJ. leging assault with a deadly weapon and will be referring the case to the district attorney who )Viii determine if charges will be li>dged against the lobster trap- per. Using a boat number provided by the divers, Orange County Harbor Patrol officers at Dana Point Harbor contacted Robert keny, 34 , of 33007 Christina pnve , Dana Point. According to the police report, Kelly accused the divers of steal· Ing his lobsters when he talked With the harbor patrolman. .. I ~ .. Fro• Page A I I· PROGRAM. lowed to take elective subjects in humanities or the arts. "The idea is you must be profi· .cient in the basics before you can take any thing else," Philip ,Grignon. assistant superinten· dent ror instruction, said. Passage of the competency tests is also a graduation require· ment. The Capistrano Unified School board approved LEAP Monday. Tuesday, Grignon had reading programs under way. The reading effort will include new emphas is and additional personnel teaching reading. The Wstrict plans to have vans out· fitted with reading laboratory equipment vis it each s chool periodically. "This is not a remedial reading program. It is designed to take him from where he is to the max- imum of his potential," Grignon said. In addition to guaranteeing students have learned the basics, the testing programs will provide 8 measure of teacher accoun- tability ror student performance. The same will hold true for ad· mini.strators, Grignon said. LEAP will cost the district $201,000. an amount Grignon said equalled seven cents per day per student. The Capistrano Unified School District has 17 ,330 students and in 12 elementary, two junior high schools and two high schools. Il serves the communities of Mis- sion Viejo, Laguna Niguel, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Capis trano Be ach and Dana Poinl. ORANQl COAST sa DAILY PILOT ::.'\.~~~.~::r.:=;::;:~:;; C.O.V""411hlll"9C-•"Y ,...., ... ~,-·_. """''"'°" "'°""•" ,., ..... '''""' ..... C...M !::v'!r.:::W:.~~~ s'=.':::-':::'.~ '"--"~•CN\I ...................... . •-It_,....., S.two•n --.... o. =~~'.'L~:~·~m wuc .. ., .. ~ .. -p,., ...... , .... ""411._ '"''" c .... , Vk.~ "'•"•"t•ACtG-o"'f, .. ~ .., ~., ..... . ( .... .. T .. _,AM- M<on-.1"' •••cw 0. .... H LMI Ilk ....... Niii ""l\lt•I ... ,...,,. Eloton Slddlebectl Vellew Ortlce • "*Loi ........... , .... ~,,_ • ., Office• .. -~~'::il"l':ir=.= ..... ~ ....... llM G_.,,..$1 .... T~1te(71•)~ C..Mffted Advertlllftg MHlfl \o4ctl•M<• v11 .. •-0lll<• 111..a10 ~ .... a. ........ •N-Ol3CI a.o.,...,, .... l. o.._ c-.1 ""-""""' ~ ~y Ht M-' , ..... Utlt'tifr.C_ ....... l\ottAI "Wltlet •t ••vt,lfHlftt "h ttt,,..,. ,..,., .. r••tMlllCtf wttt\ietitt '"U•t .. ,,.Unt~ et {...,,....._ t.,t,r,:,:.::".:::~~ .. ::·•..., .. ,~::, ~·~ =~ .. ~~~~ :=w:,.:• -"'· , .... , ... , At \Ii oSite Value Cited A baleen whale fosall found re· cenUy on the dam built for la)te Mission Viejo may be "quite im· portant1' for scientific research. Dr. Lawrence Barnes, curator of vertebrate paleontology at tho Loe Angeles County Natural His- tory Museum, explained that finding so many bones or one in· dividual whale in one location is uousual. rock ln wblch lt was embedded. The ~es were removed lrom the•iteTU.-day. Dr. Barnenaid they •m ~ stored In a museum wareho\lle for• while. Baaed on the over.it ••• of tbe rock the bones were found in, Dr. Barnes said, the 'foasll is pro· bably seven lo nin• ~Ilion yttars old. "Il isn't very pretty r ight now," he said. In addition to still being encrusted in some rock, he said, It had been damaged by a tractor and vandals. A,Wl.....,.to WOULD-BE RESCUER CAREFULLY WALKS HULL OF SUNKEN FEARY IN MISSISSIPPI RrYER Perhaps~ MJsalng In Louisiana Tragedy; 20 Bodies Recovered aa 11 Survive In the past several years that the museum has been working with the Mission Viejo Coinpany and their consultants. Archeological Research, Inc., be said, many parts or whales have been discovered. This discovery of the complete whale probably will enable scien- tists to Identify some of these isolated bones, be explained. Dr. Barnes sa1d lbey normllly don't reveal sucb discoveries ua- til the end or the project beuueo they fear vandalism and att.radr ing people onto pri vale property. Candidate Slemons A No-show-A.gain By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of lllt D~ily Pilot S .. 11 Campaign workers for 'Republican Assembly candidate Jim Slemons were unable to ac· count for their candidate's wheareabouts today as Slemons once again failed to show up for a campaign appearance. His disappearance has left his Democratic rival, Ron Cordova, with an open field in the race for the 14th District s eat in Sacramento. Today's canceled date made Cordova a one-man forum con- ducted for the Newport Harbor Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce. Slemons left Newport Harbor Tuesday afternoon aboard hiS' 62-foot yacht, Mercedes, for what is apparently a lO·day cruise. A spokesman for his campaign said Slemons would not make any campaign appear ances while an investigation is conduct- ed by his attorneys. The investigation apparently centers on allegations in a news story this weekend that Slemons engineered the filing or a primary election candidate so that Slemons' name would have a prererred place on the primary · ballot. The story also asserted that twice since 1974 U.S. Customs agents have seized purportedly pornographic materials from the Newport Beach car dealer. Slemons bas been nearly in· visible in the general electi<Vl campaign which opened in Sep· tember. At that time, he was on an extended trip to Europe which lasted until the first or this month. No information was available today on Slemons' whereabouts or when he plans to resume cam· paigning. A SJemons campaign worker said there has been no in- dication when the candidate will resume his sche duled ap· pearances. Meanwhile, Cordova has been pushing his own campaign describing hi mseU as "the only candidate in the district." · In today's appearance before about 50 chamber members, Cordova said be would not engage in mud slinging. "I don 't have to," he said. "My opponent does it tohnnself." Cordova claimed thatSlemons' election -seen as nearly inevita- Los Alisos Night For Parents Due Parents or students at Los Alisos Intermediate School are invited to Back to School Night at 7:30p.m. Thursday. During the evening, parents will attend a short version or their children's classes. Parents also will be asked to join the sch ool 's Parent-Teach er Organization. ble in the heavily Republican dis· trict -would be an embarrass- ment to the Republican party and "would in fact do mo.re to destroy the two-party system." Since Slemons' withdrawal from campaign activities Cordova has been stressing his own role in representing the dis· trict , rather than representing one party. * * * Fro• Pllfle Al BERGESON Badham. "I know the amount of pre· ssure she has been under and I can appreciate it. But I an· nounced before the primary elec- tion that I will support all Republican nominees and that is my position -somewhat clouded by the fact that Marian is a Republican. . "I do not plan on taking any part in the election because 1 have a campaign of my own and am working for President Ford's election," said Badham. He added, "I can't help but be very sad thal things have come to· this point in a district that has been a great source of pride to me for a very long time." Slemons reportedly left Newport Beach Tuesday on his yacht Mercedes. The Newport Beach auto de· aler has drawn heavy criticism since his nomination for: -Spending $117,000 to win the primary election in a campaign masterminded by Arnold Forde and William Butcher. -Allegations t h at U.S. Customs officials have t wice since 1974 confiscated porno· graphic material he purchased while on trips to Europe. -Allegedly enticing a can· didate into the primary race to deprive Mrs. Bergeson of the final listing on the ballot. -Avoiding public meetings and other forms of public dialogue ooth In the Primary and general election campaigns, the latter because or a prepon- deranc e of GOP registered voters In the district that "make it safe ror any Republican." Democratic candidate Ron Cordova s aid today he believes Mrs. Bergeson 's write-in can· didacy will help his chances for election. "My first thought was that we would be s plitting the anti- Slemons vote," said Cordova. "However, on renection I think that Mrs. Bergeson's presence in the race will assist my can· didacy." Cordova said he and Mrs. Bergeson share a common goal, "thlldefeatof JamesSlemons." Or ange County Repu'blican Central Committee Chairman Robert Harvey said he was reluc- l ant to comme nt o n Mrs. Bergeson's candidacy. * * * Candidates Forum Planned for Viejo Saddleback Valley residents are i n vited to meet their Congressional and Assembly candid ates during a forum sponaored by the Mission Viejo Jaycees at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the multipurpose room at Mis- sion Viejo High School. Republican Robert Badham and Democrat Vivian Hall, can· didates io the 4oth CclncresalonaJ District, and Ron Cordova, the Democratic contender for the 74th Assembly District seat, will speak during the evenln~. Jamea Slemons , the Republican nomlnee In lh• II• sembty race, told the Jaycees last week that be would attend the forum. However, he alto w11 expected to speak at s.dd.Mb.I~ Collete Mondi)'. lutead, IM followed b1I al· tom ey's advice notto participate in public discussions until allega. lions made in recent news news stories of the Sanla Ana Register are investigated. In view of this, Michael Clancey, a Jaycee vice presi· dent, said, "I have a feeling that be will not go." He said they pro- bably will Just give Cordova twlct 11 much Umotospeak. But be said be allO wllJ tr)' to contact and invite Marlen Bergeson who declared herself a Write·ln candidate ln the race Tuesday. Mrs. Beraeson wu de- feated by Slemona in the primary race. Clancey laid tho Jaycees are spooaorin1 tbe Candlct.tee N\lht ., part or th•lr national set out the vote project. Colfee and refl"elllunerU Will beHned dartat tbe weal. From Page Al FERRY ..• The second ferry bad not Ued up completely when the accident oc- . curred and the captain swung her around and rushed back out to rescue people from the water. Mayo said il took two or three minutes to cross the 100 yards to struggling people. Dawn was breaking at the time, but there was no fog, officials said. Coast Panel Still Taking Applications Construction applications will continue lo be accepted by the South Coast Regional Zone Com- mission after Nov. 15, com- mission Executive Director Mel Carpenter clarified today. Carpenter said while permit ap- . plications will be accepted after Nov. 15, they will not be processed for hearing until the new com- mission is formed some 57 days later. The last hearing date for the current coastal commlssion is Dec. 6. Applications to be heard on Dec. 6 must be filedpHortothe Nov. 15 cutoff dale, Carpenter ex- plained. A Daily Pilot story Tuesday in- diclited no new applications would be accepted after Nov. 15 Carpenter said this is Incorrect. Applications will be accepted after this date and simply held un· til the new coa!;tal commission is formed. The Daily Pilot regrets this Cr· ror. Gambler Raided TULSA (AP) -Raids in Tulsa and Broken Arrow, Okla .. and al I.as Vegas, Nev., Tuesday may have broken up a $l·million-a- month football w.itgering opera- tion, officers say. Dr. Barnes said the fossil was found and reported by a M1sslon Viejo Company employe almost two weeks ago. He said the con- sultants and museum employea worked last week to extricate the fossilized bones from lhe hard Clwrclunan's Seroice Due On Thllrsday F\aneral services will be held Thursday in Newport Beach for Mission Viejo church leader Paul Biggs, who died Saturday in Bellflower following a lengthy ill· ness. He was 47. Services are planned for 11 a.m. at the Pacific View chapel. Rev. Richard Bush of Grace· Community Church in Mission Viejo will officiate. Burial will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. "Mr. Biggs was an extremely faithful, conscientious person," said Rev. Bush. "He was the sort or person you could count on.'' Mr. Biggs taught Sunday school classes at the church, which holds services at Mlssion Viejo High School. He also taught two community Bible study classes. He had worked 11 years as a bus driver for the Southern California Rapid Transit Dis- trict. Mr. Biggs was born in Newcas· Ue, Pa., and was a veteran of the Korean War. He moved with hi s family to Mission Viejo four years ago. He is survived by bis widow,: Lucille, of the family home, 22965 Via Ce reza ; by two sons, Thomas. a Saddleback College music student, and William ; by two daughters, Joan a nd Margaret; his mother, Margaret Hood of San Diego; and two brothers, John and Hugh Biggs, both of Culver City. His three youngest children attend Sad- dleback Valley schools. The family requests memorial donations be made to Grace Community Church, 27031 Pin- jara Circle in Mission Viejo. f'ro• Page AJ SHELTER • • therapy with their child. Two houseparents superme the youngsters in the shelter, said Heard. A full-time pro- fessional counselor works at the house as well, with back-up from the local mental health clinic staff. The Mission Viejo s helter would service children from El Toro, Mission Viejo and Laguna Hills, said Heard. Currently youngste rs from these com- munitiea 'are Teferred to existing shelters in Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa. Allan Roeder, admin11tratJve -assistant with the c.osta llMa Public Service Department, said that although he originally op- posed opening a youth shelter in Costa Mesa, he f\OW en-thusiastically supports the prO- gram. "The shelter has met a need la our city so well," he said. 4'thal now we are jealous.about t.be pro. cram and want Costa Meaa kids served first. We are very, very pleased with it." He said th~ house ls well kept up and is an asset to the neighborhood. Mission Viejo High School counselor Richard Chase salcl each of the seven cowtSelors at the high school came up with names of two students right off the bat who could use the shelter program immediately. "We have to face the fact that we have a bard core problem in this community.'' Said Ch1st. "The i;helter orcers us an eff~. live way to respond Lo the pro- blem. The program could only raise lhe status of the com· munity." Saddleback Yalley Unified board president LOa Youog 'Said with funding available and the need apparent she strongly en- dorses the program. ''Some of us, young and old, get off the road," she said. "ExcuteS, not to respond to those in trouble• are easy to find -they spring up like weeds: but not to support thm sh elte r program would be· hypocritical to our Christian con- victions." Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-19 19 Warm-up Slits .1395.2495.2995.3995 Soccer Balls--&95 to 2695 Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 B~sketballs-695 to 3295 Footballs-795 to 2895 Yolleyballs-695 to 2395 Cotton Sweat Suits--990 Hooded-Zippered Sweatshirts-aso Long Sleeve-Y-necll Acrylic Sweaters~95 Long l Short Sleeve Colored T·Shirts~95 & 495 Gym Shorts & Track Pants 225 to 450 Nylen W.,...a Jackets J95 ' a•s Sweatsa1-12s to 3°0 t I Racquetballs-125 . Tennis Balls Can of 3-1 69 1aa.72s.2so Handballs & Gloves Racquetball Racquets Tennis Rackets Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Shoes Racket Strinlfn2 646·1919 r· Wednesday. Octo~r 20, 1978 DAILY PILOT ti§ ~pry File . 10pening Oil Spm Fine Levi~ Disputed Court Imposes Maxi11Wm Penalty MAl>B&A (AP)-'nedlif ... m U. Cbowebllla .... kidnap-IDI e.,. waaU to keep tbe ll'Ud JWJ traMoipt' tealed IO pro- lpectl'fe JdrOra wcm't be Pl'• Judlced. BC the proMeutlca and preu " eoaleDd u Jmpartlal jury can be empaneled even U the transcript ll releuecl. s.p.nor Court Judae Jack L. B.tm9*'berc wW decide Nov. s wbetMr to Hal lbe tnnlcript UD·. W t.be trial la completed and wbether to bar court offlcla.ls from revealing evidence to the pre11 and public. • SACRAMENTO CAP) -A maximum fine for oil spUJ damages has been levied for the CIJ'St time in CallfomJa history in connection with the 1973 Oakland .Estuary spill, atateoUcials aa)> .• The state Water Resources Control Board sald a $24,000 fine was ordered by an Oakland Judie who noted dama1e from the 200,000·gallon splll far exceeded the maximum penalty that couJd be assessed. IT ALSO MARKS the first time both the owner of the land and the person leasing it have aasumed or been judged responsible for oil spill damage, Dean Thompson, board spokesman, sald Tuesday. TBB T&ANSC&IPT covers testimony obtaloed for indict· meat.a returued acainst three JOC,ltba Aue. 25. It will remain sealed wiW tbe Judie issues bis naliaC. but no ••• order bas yet beealmposed agatnstofficlals in· wived with the cue. 'Fix It or Close It' ... wi ........ Alameda County Superior Court Judge Lyle E . Cook last week assessed the maximum $6,000·per·day penalty against Michael U. Marc us, who con- trolled four oil processing and sales companies. Cbar1ed with lddnaping 26 1ebool children and their bus driver July 15 are Frederick N. Woodl, 24; J ames Schoenfeld, 24; and bis brother Richard, 22. San Francisco supervisor DiaMe Feinstein has urged that either repairs be made to the city by the bay's ca- ble car system or that it be closed down as unsafe. The often crowded cars have suffered three accidents in re- cent days, involving a total of 46 injuries. THE OIL FLOWED into the estuary for four days from tanks on property Marcus leased at the Port of Oakland. The youngsters were taken from tbelr homeward.bound bus, driven around in two vans for several boqrs and then placed in a moving van buried at a rock quarry. They dug their way out after 27 hours in captivity and 16 hours ln the moving van. Viking 2: Still No Life THE SCBOENFELDS' at· torney, Howard Merrill, argued at a hearing Tuesday that some grand jury testimony may be ex- cluded from the trial. "The defense bas not had an opportunity to t est the evidence," be said. "Some may be improper, but if it is publicized, it would prejudice anybody who sits on that case." PASADENA (AP) -Hopes that Viking 2's lander would find evidence of life in soil beneath a Martian rock have faded with the tiny robot lab's failure Lo detect organic molecules. ed at by ear lier Viking experi· ments -unless they found earth· like organic compounds. Some scientists theori~ed that earlier searches failed because organic compounds couJd not survive the powerful solar radia· lion bombarding M ars' surface, which is not protected by a thick atmosphere such as earth's. They speculated that organle molecules might have been sh1elded under rocks. periments testing for signs of life processes, s uch as 'rowth, metabolism and respiration. Previous experiments by Vik- ings 1 and i nave y1el<1ed am. biguous results. Prosecution and newspaper at- torneys said the public should be aware of all aspects of judicial proceedings. Dr. Klaus Biemann, head of the project 's molecular analysis team, has told reporters that Vik· ing's instruments failed to find even a trace of organic com· pounds in a scoop of Martian soil taken from under a rock. Civic Leader Rites Slated "I think you can get a good jury in this case and have a fair trial wit.bout stifling the press," said Philip Fullerton. ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, chemicals b ased on carbon, arc necessary for all forms of life found on earth. Scientists de· cided they could not proclaim discovery.of life on Mars -hint· UNDAUNTED BY THE latest findings, m ission officials said plans were going ahead to scoop up more dirt from under another rock this week. The new sample will be out into three biology ex- LOS ANG ELES (AP) - Funeral services will be held Thursday for Anita Kay May, 85, civic leader and widow of Tom May, who helped build the May Co. chain of department stores. Mrs. May, who d.Jed Tuesday after a tong illness, was one of the founders and officers orthe World ·War 11 organization "Bundles for Bluejackets," which l ater becametheNavalAidAuxiliary. Sheriff,. Cycle Attacked l Suspect Is Brother of L.A. Shootout Victim EAST LOS ANGELES (AP)-The half·brother of a man killed in a shootout with sheriff's deputies has been booked for investigation or attempted murder after he aUegedly rammed a sheriff's motorcycle officer with his car. Deputies said Rkbard Torres. 21, of Mon· tebello, was booked Tuesday after he allegedly rammed the three·wheel motorcycle ridden by Deputy Dale A. Goemdt. The deputy was uninjured. Authorities said . Torres told them he was (---------) trying to avenge the de· Sta t e 'ath of his half.brother, ,Gregory H. Abramjian, ·zr, whose body was found 'in a burned·out apartment Monday after he fought .off police and sheriff's deputies for more than seven hours. State Beuine•• Tran•f er Seen SACRAMENTO (AP) -State Treasurer Jesse Unruh says if the Ban.le of America continues honor- ing the Arab boycott against Israel, he wlli order a halt to lhe state's business with the bank. The State of California ls one of the bank•s larges t customers. The state also has a law go- ing into effect next Jan. 1 which provides for fines of up to $1 million a day a nd other sanc- tions against firms which honor UNltUH the Arab League boycott. The Ban.le of America is the largest California firm on the U.S. Commerce Department list of businesses which have complied with the boycott.· Ba Fl""'• Woes Multlplfl LOS ANGELES (AP) -Adding insult to injury, a private bus company that had tires slashed on more than 100 of its buses also faces possible con- tract penalties and revenue losses because it eouldn 't meet its schedules. Tbousands or Los Angeles area student.I were wit.bout bus service Tuesday morning as a res~t of · . ··s10,ooo foronly $155.26 a Dlonth. Whether you need $3.500 or $10,000 gel il from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $10,000 HomeONner loan. for 120 months, at an annual percentage rate of 14'X>. Total payment $18,631.20. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We find ways to help. COMME~IAL C~DIT COR_PO~ATION ~ ....... i.... l'liiOtii A ..... .l S.S.000 Md Mr "'lllff bl ,.,,..,s Ill! " ,,.. ... lll'Ulf Nil Md ......... pt~. o-tail.a • no• uo 1tr..t • 6(M'700 ~--• 1111 Town A Cou.ntrJ Rd. • 6''7-68'71 ..... -... Sult. 28 THE Associated Bus Company's vandalism woes. Bus service was back to normal by the lime schools let f'LUMllHG HU.TING AIR COHD. m.. ...... .. ,__, out. Coupl e Of I Legal Hook ~In YOU< At ... -Goll LOS ANGELES CAP) -An elderly couple in MISSION VIEJO ;'89~2 C.un•no C.0·1t1at"IO _,. .... "'-' ,. .t. ",, .... whose home eight youngsters, related to the couple. 495•0401 were fou nd tied to thetr cribs apparently will not be cosTAMES'- s ubject to criminal charges. 1$?e "'-" e1vd. After investigating the case, a hearing officer 642· I 75l in the city attorney's office has recommended that KITCHEN & IATH no criminal charges be filed against Eling and REMODELING Margaret Carbajal of Echo Park. FREE ESTIMATES II:> ..., t ft ~ I. .Z ~ d It• Ovr Oi•tM•'f• It .. ann .,,. a er a. 10n1ng .. ea re ANAM(IM•MAIN OFFICE VISALIA (AP) -Stale Water agencies warned maw L1nco10 "O tor ht •• a joint legislative committee that below average 772-3470 •1,,.~1 rainfall this winter would cut deliveries to ·~~~~~:::;~~~~ agricultural users by 25 percent and cause crop -:( ) losses or 10.20 percent. · L. l"f. BOYD Spokesmen cautioned legislators that low pre-_ cipitation would also cause water rationing, higher INFORMS In the consumer prices, more unemployment and decreased revenue ror st.ate and local governments. leiJI@ Q i(e}j Testimony continues today ------:--J•M•l!!•M·!!!!-!!!!-!!!!!!!!·~·~·!!!!·~·L_ WESTCLIFF SHOES ANNOUNCES. A. MOST UNUSUAL PRICE CUTTING SALE · s300 t~ s 1 ooo REG. TO '30- HUNDIEDS of PAllS of LADIES SHOES 3 DAYS ONLY NATURAUZER.CAAESSA·BARETRAP-8ERNARDO LIFE STRIDE AND OTHERS Not all sizes In every style I 012 1aVN-~ ... PUU-·MIWPOIT n.eH 141-1614 There was a loss of about $38,000 in San Francisco Bay birds and incalculable damage to otb~r kinds of wlldllfe and marine fauna, the judge said. The California attorney general's office sued Marc\!$ on behalf of the San F)-anclsco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board. IN A SEPARATE ~E. the California Supreme Court last spring held the Port of Oakland also was liable for damages for water quality law violations. The port agreed to pay the regional board $13,500 in a setUemeot. He said the board soueht legislation In the last session that would ".i1ow us to r~ive f\&ll compensation for damate caused by major polluters. We wiU continue to seek those r e. visions." A NUMBER OF SUITS by in· dlvldual boat owners for damages lo their craft are still pending, the board sald, as well as a federal court suit for $1.2 mllllon in cleanup costs. It took 425 workers seven days to clean WP the oil, the board said. Two of Crew Safe Search Resumes For Missing Trio SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -An air search resumes today for three persons adrift on a life raft in the Pacific Ocean two days after a man and woman were rescued from a companion raft. A Coast Guard spokesman said Coast Guard, Navy, Air Force and National Guard planes searched a 22,000-square·mile area Tuesday. THE SURVIVORS, Nancy Perry, 21, a nd Durel Miller. about 28 and described as a pro- fess i on al cre wman from Oklahoma, told rescuers their raft bad been lashed to another with the three friends aboard, but they had been separated in a storm. They took to the rafts after their 42·foot kekh sank. The two were taken aboard the Liberian freighter Orient a l Financi er Monda y n ight, 800 m i l e s southwest of here. Reports from the ship to the Coast Pu11v Guard in · dicated they were in good condi· lion. THE COAST GUARD said they will remain aboard the Liberian s hip until it arrives in Yokohama. J apan, next Tues: day_ The five set sail from Honolulu Sept. 1.2 bound for San Francisc<> on the Spirit, according to the boat's owner, Raymond Jackson. 36, of Fairfax. Still missing were Camilla Arthur, 21, and J im Ahola, 25, both of San Anselmo, and Bruce Collins. 28, of Walnut Creek. Snake Dance 'Not Legal' SAN DIEGO (AP) -A judge says local regulations which prohibit exotic dancer Sharisse Krohn from performing with snakes are legal. Miss Krohn, 27, bad waged a three-year court battle against the rules which keep her from , doing a night club act with two big pythons and an assortment or lizards and tarantulas. ~~t~fuif,Q~~~~-· or 8 scenic and color backgrounds. Select additional portraits and save up to ~ compared to 1975 prices. See our new large Oecora.tor Portrait. Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. Our last visil before Christmas. A professional 5 x 7 color Portrait for ~ wre ,_. '111 UT llllt THESED.AVSONLY-OCT: 20 21 22 23 24 Dally: 10AM·8PM SUN: 10AM·SPM 2200 Harbor Blvd., Co1t1 M111 OneStttlng persub10cU 1 per subject lor adc1111onal sub1ects. qroups. or indl'viduals in the same !amity Persons under t 8 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. ' • ~We laef,.._ A..tt.llM w &llc1W. ~row .... at ~ a.a.. ---------------------------.--------------:::::::.; "~ .... G ·--l-#D t\IL \:. PILOT t;DITORIAL P AG E May Clear the Air .,. "' · ·: .. :,;.i ·I Smoking on high ~chool campuses is nothin& new. Most adults themselves remember school restrooms '• ,.•! clogged with smokers and smoke. ·: .... ;1~1 This year, for the first.time. the state Legislature •• , • , allowed individual school districts to set up special . •,:,.-• smoking areas 011 campus. State officials bope it will ....... '1 , help. :• •"· ~ While most districts in Orange County dlscussed the matter earller this year, Tustin Unified School District was the only district to try the new plan. Ear· ly reports from Tust~n indicate success. Some ( smokers have quit the habit after exPosure to the dis- trict's full-scale anti-smoking campaign; and those who haven't at least are not fouling restroom air. ~l Last week, the Irvine Unified School District became the second district in the county to endorse -«' the concept of designated smoking areas. The school , , : board says it will give the plan a chance at least to the · • end of this semester. l ' The school board'is not condoning the smoking "') habit. And special smoking areas may not work in · ' " · Irvine. . ' ···, ' But nothing else has worked and in the meantime, "·' '. the majority of non-smokers are still suffering in · smoke·filled restrooms. . · ... ' -~· ~: .'.. Roots Worth Preserving Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Councilman • ·· John Noble was right when he argued agaµtst chang- • ·•· · • ing traditional park names without community input. On a bad day the Saddleback Valley seems a crazy quilt of cann~ contemporary and plastic Spanish modes. A population that has gone from 200 to more than 100,000 in 15 years means that very few residents have roots here. This does not say, however, that the area has no history. Quite the contrary -it has a past rich with ti.Jes of Spanish rancheros. land-rich but money. poor; of Anglo land speculators: and or westward moving pioneers who battled dro'i\ght, governmental red tape and outlaws to estabU~h setUements . ll would seem ll fitting tribute to the past to allow street, school and park names to reflect local history . Historic Canada Road for example already has given way to Lake Forest Drive. Mission Viejo will mature as a community as re- sident$ put down roots. Those roots should have the oppurtunity to extend further than cosmetic connec· Hon to the past, like roofs of mass-produced "Spanish" tiles. Doubtful Fund Use Public money intended to help the county's senior citizens is being used by the Orange County Senior , Citizens Council to lobby for a private developer's housing tract. By claiming to be developing low-cost ($22,000 to $26,000) senior citizens housing, the developer has persuaded the senior citizens council into supporting the Marcroft development located on an isolated ridge near Laguna Beach. The council sent out letters on county letterhead and at county expense to 102 seniors groups urgi ng them to turn out their membership en masse at a county planning commission hearing. The development is opposed by Laguna Beach and its seniors who believe that at best it would amount to cr eation of an island of senior citizens out of the mainstream of life and needed services, and would create significant environmental problems the scope of which is unknown. · Use by a county agency of taxpayers 'iunds to lob· by for a private interest before another county agen· cy is shortsighted at best, and raises the question of breach of its public trust. SB ''Nut hi n's sure. but de,dh /An' t~es." ms Can't Cope With Tax Fonns . Long Hours and Low Pag , :? .. (JACK ANDERSON ) WASHINGTON -The federal establishment is so inundated with government forms that the bureaucrats simply can't keep up with all the paperwork. The loss in paper alone iS staggering. But additional billions are swept out with thew aste paper. It costs the taxpayers at least $2 bi Ilion a year. for ex- am p I e . because the Internal Rev en u e Service is too s wamp ed with paper- .work to cross· check tax re- turns with in- come reporting forms. Like most government agen- cies, the I RS issues forms right and left. But what happens to all the forms that the harassed citizens are required to rm out? Many or them, according to an unreleased congressional report, are "routinely destroyed by IRS without examination." Every yeor, ball a billion in- come reporting forms flood into IRS offices. Most are those familiar W ·2 forms that list the wages earned by employes. But the annual deluge also includes forms 1087 and 1099, whi ch are used to report income from dividends, interest, rents and royalties. BY COMPARING these forms with income tax returns, the IRS can identify tax cheaters. Every tax chiseler who is caught saves the money of the honest tax- payers. Yet the House Monetary Af. fairs subcommittee, headed by Rep. Ben Rosenthal (0 -N.Y. ). has found that lhe IRS routinely ignores the income-reporting forms. "Half of the total forms submitted were destroyed upon receipt." alleges a committee re- port being prepared for release. The tax agents have found that they catch more chiselers and enrich the U.S . treasury when they take the time to match the reporting forms against the tax returns. In 1972. for example, re· IUlar audits returned $83 In addi- tional taxes for every hour of staff work, but investigators us- ing the matching program re· covered $215 per staff hour. If all income forms were matched with tax returns, ac- cording to lhe congressional study, the federal government could r ecover at least $2 billion and perhaps as much as $10 billion annually. J'ootnote: An IRS spokesman aaJd It ia difficult to assess the ilmount ol elltra revenue that would be eenerated by a tcbing program. lt la "a hard I to define exactly to the ar," he said. The IRS hopes bavo a complete matehlnt pro- f:am ln operation within two years, he added. S O UTO AF R I CAN IN· CJDENT: American corpora· tiona have invesl.ed $1.6 billion in -. Dear Gloomy Gus In 1980 let the Demos and Republicans select their Presidential candidates on the same day, lhen bold the election the next day -so we won't have a chance to see the true mediocrity of the nominees. B.R. G"'°"'Y G.,. comments ••• ,.,_,led llY ••-" •M ••not ne<HUrlly ,.11«1 ,.,. •1fW$ of Ille MW\ ... p .... send 'fW< Pft _,,.lo Gloemy Gvt, O•ily Pilot. South Africa, and they are quick to justify the huge outlay with the claim that they have provided jobs and raised the livine stan- dard for the country's black ma· jority. Sen. Dick Clark <D-Iowa), who chairs the Senate subcommittee on Africa, doesn 'l fully believe the line the corporations are handing out. He is investigating allegations that American firms are making big bucks by taking advantage of South Africa's apartheid policies. For example, one giant multi- national company, Lummus Corporation, planne d t o capitalize on South African apartheid if it were awarded a major construction contract. l.nternal documents, intended for corporate olficials' eyes only, spell out how'Lummus expected to reduce labor costs by hiring large numbers of South African blacks. The firm also planned to construct separate and unequal housing, dining and recreation facilities for blacks and whites who worked on the project. Here are the details : IN 11'14. Lummus submitted a bid to South Africa's white re- gime for a $1 blllion contract to build a plant for converUng coal to gas by an innovative process known as Sasol II. Lummus, it turned out. never got the job. But the company drew up an intricate proposal designed to take advantage of South Africa's cheap black labor. 'The objec· lives of this plan,:• states one draft document, "are to max· imiae the economic participation of South African labor ... and to construct the new facilities with quality workmanship at the lowest practical cost.'' A "key element" of the pro- posal was a "lralnlng program lor black workers, whJch are Jn adequate supply in the Republic of South Africa." The W1e of blacks, it was anticipated, would "result in substantial reduction in the average rand·hr. paid for skllled labor." Another confidential document outlines Lummus' plans for buildinl separate "townships" for blaeks and whites. The pro- po1ed township for 1,140 Euro- pean whites, the plan states, should en com pass an area or ap- proximately 10 square miles and ccmi.at exclusively of three·and· four.~m homes. nob BLACK township, on the other band, would be planned to •ccommodata seven Umes more blacks in an area ball the size OI the white township. Jl would In· lUally consist, in part, oC apart· ment dwellings, "in barracks form to accommodate nine blacks per room .•· Dlnln• and recreation racillUes for whites and blacks also would bandUfered markedly. . Forestry Firemen Merit Better To the Editor: City dwellers' property and lives are protected by city. operated fire stations. Wh at about people in areas outside of city limits? These people are aided by the Division of Forestry, which is funded by our state government. The F or estry fire fighters operate 34 fire stations with eight paramedic units in Orange Coun· ty and can be trans por(ed anywhere in the state to assist in fire fighting. They assisted the city of San Clemente during the disastrous January fire. If firemen in an.y city in the state walk oCf the job (commit· ting a misdem eanor>, Forestry men can and have been called upon to cross picket lines to pro· tecL the city. If they do not comp- ly, this constitutes a felony. Our governor claims the Forestry Department is in the business of conservation. Yet these Orange County men respond to a majority of medical aids, structure fires and are the cras h crew for Orange County Airport, o ne of our nation's busiest. WOULD IT surprise you to learn that. hour for hour. they are paid less than immigrant farm workers? The fact is they are the second lowest paid firemen in the state and work the longest hours. An average of 30 percent more hours with 15 per· cent less pay than city firemen. They work 48-hour shifts . Forestry paramedics have an average of 15 calls in a 24.-hour period. They must make de- cisions that affect our l.ives. Re- maining alert on a 48-hour shift becomes difficult. Last week Gov. Brown vetoed a bill devised to reduce the now &I-hour duty week to 72 hours The bill had been passed by both legislative bodies. These men are in the business to save our lives and protect our property while endangering their own lives. All they are asking for is a 12-hour cul per week! Is this unreasonable, tax- payers? PAT PETRI Ne1t' .. dn- To the Editor: Have you ever been driving and noticed that a black and white car was following you'l It makes you nervous. doeso'l ll? I made a resolution sometime ago that II I noticed a black and white following me for any length ol time, I would pull off the .10ain road, park and check my radiator unUJ tbe black and white was out of 1lgbt. t don'l intend to break the law. but under s uch pressure I mlgbt make a boo-boo. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome TM nght 10 conden1e letters to fit space or eliminate ltbel is reserved Letters of 300 words or less Will be given preference All letlers must in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withMld on re- quest 1/ 8Uf/ic1ent re08on u apparent Poetry will not be publi!hed. The President of the United States bas been under sur· veillance since before he became Vice President. WH EN HE LEFT the Senate, he immediately picked up a con- voy of black a nd whites driven by FBI men, Senate investigating committees , special in- vestigators, Jack Anderson. and God only knows who else, and he doesn't have a convoy buddy in the bunch. No wonder his wife got a CB set. Most of us under all of that sur- veillance would be under the jail house by now. but he has come up clean except that the Democrats still accuse him of being a crook . Is n't there something in one of the commandments about bear- ing false witness? JAM.ES BOLDING Forgotten Filth To the Editor Newspapers duly recorded the recent intervention in the matter oC Rancho de los Amigos and Oc - cidental Land Company on the part of Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph A. Diedrich. It points up a very glaring deficiency in the Fifth District of Orange County. Where is our representation on the Board or Supervisors? How much longer iJs the Fifth District to be subject ed to the bulldozing, dictatorial. despot ic tactics of Ralph Diedrich? No one individual has been more responsible for the de- gradation of this district than this man. Why? We are supposed lo be represented by one Tom Riley and, by hls own admission, he knew nothing about this interven· tlon. This is not the only thing Mr. Riley has not known about and be baa 'frequently been fmeued by Diedrich and other members of the board. Mr. Riley s pent almost a quarter of a million dollars lo be re-elected lo a two year term and it appears it certainly is not his consUtu~cy who is being represented. FOR STARTERS, how about an investigation into the affairs • of Supervisor Riley, Frank Michelena. a lobbyist. Planning CommiS'sioner William' R. McDou gall and one Ralph Diedrich? It might just be possi- ble a conscientious Grand Jury cOuld have a field day. For too long the Firth District has been subjected lo a series of indignities and projects they neither wanted nor requested. The people of the Filth District should keep their eyes and ears open or 1t may well be "you ain't seen nothin · yet " will be more than a tired cliche. Maybe il is time lo consider a recall of Mr. Riley. Drastic? Perhaps, but it may be the only way the Fifth Supervisorial Dis· tricl will once again have representation OR lhe Orange County Board of Supervisors. PAUL SAYRE PoUt.fcal Trap To the Editor: For people with a dislike for politicians, consider this latest expansion of bureaucracy. Recently the legislature voted to seek to take over the University of California's bidding pro- cedures and buying and selling practices for construction con- tracts, real estate transactions, and negotiations for goods and services. However, in a recent in· vestigation, no proof was found that money would have been saved had Sacramento been in charge. Why then do the politicians seek to run the University? Do they resent the early citizens who believed that politicians are not always the wisest members of society? The Constitution gives control of the University lo the Board or Regents, consisting of two dozen citizens appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate. who serve 12 years without pay. Under that system, the University achieved a re- putation as one of the greatest in- stitutions qf higher learning the world has f!ver seen. NOW, from Sacramento comes Proposition 4, which gtves to politicians much control of the University, and creates more red tape and another layer Qf bureaucracy, with no benefit to the citizens. To gel the votes, they tagged on a provisioJl against discrimination based on race. religion or, ethnic heritage. That Is a politic.al ~ck that im· plies the Untversit)"maypresent· ly discriminate. There arc already state and federal antl· discrlminat\on laws. Thus. Proposition 4 gives no additional power to the courts. F\trthermore, the state Coostitu· lion already has a provision against sex discrimination. But Proposlllon 4 is cleverly worded so it appears that "sex" ls an added word. Politicians do not sp,nd enough time working on the serious problems of soel,ty. Between tbelr constant glad· handing and attempts to further their political career1. our socle· ty IS noundering. Everywhere we find pollllcal red tape and bureaucracy. with lack or atten· llOA lO serious matters. The elect· ed olflcials have eoough pro- blems without taklftl on more. There is unemployment, the hilb (' cost of living. the energy crisis. and crime in the streets.etc. A NO vole on Proposition 4 will tell the elected officials to work on the pressing problems of society, and stop interfering with an institution which is doing a re- markably good job. EDWARD MORRIS Former President of the Alumni Association of the University of Callfomla Horrifie d To the Editor: As a constant reader (for 12 years) of the Daity Pilot, I was horrified and outraged by an article in your Oct. 13 edition. Most inexplicably to me, Nicholas Von Hoffman's puru- lent "Gay Time on Television" appeared on the editorial page. That this ignorant bigot com- mands space anywht!re in your newspaper concerns me. The words and the thought behind the words show not a trace of social evolution, and offend rationality and respect for people. He continues all the negative and hostile stereotypes with re- ferences to "Year of the Fag, fruit, new type of homo, Six Million Dollar Queer. and Bionic Fruit.·• And as the crowning testament to his unyielding ig· norance, Von Hortman suggests a "Dr. Renee Richards Variety Hour.'' He thinks, it appears, that transsexuals are related to gays. You owe your subscribers an apology for the mocking and frightened man Von Hoffman. J suggest be buy his own space in whatever rag will have him. STUART WILSON. Ph.D. DV9raeeltd To the Editor: I have just reread last night's column by Nicholas Von Holl· man <Oct. 13). In my opinlQn It is a disgr aceful diatribe. Durine the past week. Cecil Smith In the Los Angeles Times communicat. ed the same information without the hate and abuse. You will. of course, publish what yoo wi sh; bowever. itlsnot necessary for me to pay lor such bigotry, Please stop d elivery d the Dal· ly Pi.lot. DAILY PILOT Robforl N Wf'td. 1'ubb$h,, Thoma1 Kt~111I, £d1tor Borboro Krnbiclt. F.dll<>nal Pn911 Edllm' Thi• l'Ciltorlal page or the Ouily Pilot seeks tt> Inform and 11tlmulate re3ders by presentlng on this page diverse commentary on topics or interest by ~'tldlClt· ed columnist. and cartOOIUst.a, by Pr<>vldlng 11 forum for readers' views and by prc1entina thl• n~spapcr·s opinions 1nd Ideas on current topics. The cdilortal opinlon or tht Dally Pilot ~ar on!.)• In the edltorl11l <"olumn at lhe top or thr '"'"· Opiruon .. ,. pr('Med by thC' columnl:lts and r~rtoonlst1 and lf'll<lr wt1tvrs art their o"'n •nd no endorHmenl ot lh Ir view! ti)' thl' l>nlly Pll<.ll hoold I><' lntt'rrlld Wednesday, October20, 1976