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1976-10-26 - Orange Coast Pilot
J ( I .'Spirit's Lone Su"'ivor '· J. ' Carter Attaeks Ford Claims I . •, Ford Forees' Carter Foreign 'Seandal Sheet' P~liey a Danger • • DAILY PILOT m1mum * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1976 Laws VOi. 0 , NO. >00, 1 SECTIONS, 11 PAGES Carter: 'A Sordid Attack' COLUMBIA , S.C. CAP) Jim- my Carter. opening' his stretch drive for the While House, ac- cused President Ford today or authorizing distribution of a "scandal sheet" that makes "a slanderous attack on me and my family." Carter called it sordid and s aid Ford s hould be ashamed. The publication, a four-page paper called "Heartland." was put out by the political division of It h e F o r d c a m pa i g n i n Washington. D.C. It has a ear - l FEW BUSINESSMEN t SUPPORT CARTER-A11 ftoon on its cover showing Carter in a church pulpit holding up a lBible ~nd a copy of Playboy Jmagazme. 1 The caption says: ''All things Ito all people.'' r The head of the Ford campaign In Iowa said some parts of the •publication are objectionable Lo him and added: "I don't agree with it. ll 's not proper campaign tactics." Carter talked with reporters in Albany, Ga., before fl ying to Columbia, S.C., for a rally at the South Carolina statehouse. It was his firs t stop on a seven-day journey designed to stir up the party faithful and get out the tYOte. The Democratic nominee was tll'St asked about "Heartland" in an Jntervlew with the CBS "Morning News." lte called it a ••very persona l attack against me and my family." In his rem arks at Albany, Carte r s a id Ford s houl d withdraw the publlcaUon. He described it as a "deliberate dis- Cort.Ion" and noted that "even Mr. Ford's own campaign workers have dr.plored his use of this k1nd or material." "It was a kind or slanderous al· (See CARTER, Pa1e AJ> ·Yeggs Open Safe, : ~ob Liquor Store Dartng intruders who opened oor aaf e while the store was engaged in conversa· lion at the counter; ned rrom a 6unaet Beach liquor store with fl,250 in caah. t Oranae County sherirf'a of· cen aaJd the theft wu rejlOrted y it.ore operator Warren R. Ben-no, of SUrf Liquor, Ul9Sl Pacific C9ut Hipway. He told otncen .. aale WU unlocked. Poll Shows Ford Ahead NEW YORK CAP) -A Harris poll of college.- educated voters shows a large switch in support from Jimmy· Carte r to President Ford, with 51 percent of those surveyed now favoring Ford. But Carter said today he expects to regain their sup- port. The poll of 1,503 voters with some college educa- tion -taken before the third and final presidential debate Friday night - showed that Ford leads Carter 51 -38 percent. A similar Harris poll in July s howed the college· educated preferred Carter to Ford, 62-33 percent. Sewer Heist Gang Nabbed MARSEILLE, France (AP) - Mostofthe sewer gangthatpulled off the S8 million to $10 million "robbery of the century" in Nice was arrested early today in C'OOrdinated raids across France, police sources said. The whereabouts of the money was not known. and there was no comment from police officials beyond acknowledging that a vast arrest operation was in progress in connection with the case. About 30 men were grabbed in Nice, Marseille, Montpellier, Nimes, Corsica and the Paris re- gion, including most of the rob· bers who made off with safe. deposit box contents from the Societe General Branch bank in Nice the weekend of July 17·18, the Informants said. The thieves dug their way into the bank Crom a sewer. Carter's Foreign Stand Hit PITTSBURGH (AP> -Presi· dent Ford said today that American voters must choose between sticking with his foreign policy or "venturing into \he un- known with a doctrine that Is un- tested, untried and, In my view, potentially dangerous." Asserting that Jimmy Carter would make a "fundamental change in the direction and con- duct of U.S. foreign policy," Ford told the Pittsburgh Economic Club that the Democratic pre- sidential nominee advocates a program "with a strong flavor of isolationism." The President, frequently ap- plauded and given a standing ovation at the end. cnticized two statements made by Carter in their televised debates. The President said these would "con- cede such nations as Yugoslavia to the Soviet sphere" and pro· mise "total economic warfare against the Arabs in the event of another oil embargo." Said Ford: "Jn the past, Ame ri can presidents have always know they should never say in advance precisely what course of action this country would take In the event of an in· ternational crisis . . . When a potential adversary knows what you will and won't do in ad· vance, your flexibility is limited and his is increased. He can pro- be with impunity or redirect his efforts at more t empting targets." Ford said he heard "with some surprise" Carter 's statement in their second debate that he would (Sff FORD, Page A%) Beloved · Sea SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -When he left the USC business school, Brute Collins was raced with a choice: work fol' an account· Ing firm or sail yachts to tropical Pacific isles. He chose sunshine and brisk wlnds on blue seas rather than nuorescent lights in some air-conditioned office building. It w~ a decision which nearly cost him his life. ON SEPT. %1, A S'IORM SPUNTERED and sank the 42-foot ketch Spirit about 900 miles west of San Francbco. But Collins, hired as navigator and skipper, climbed Into a canopied life ralt with C•milla Arthur, 21, and J im Ahola, 25. They quickly became separated from another rail carrying Durel Mlller, 28, and Nancy Perry, 21 . ~ Miller and Miss Perry were rescued 24 days later. nut, at the whlm of winds and curTents, Collins' orange raft drifted for 28 days, unUI a Coast Guard search plane spotted It Sunday. Collins was tbeonly penon on board. Malnourished, Mt\)'drated and covered with sores, be ~;..rescuers that his compani°"*ere \ Breaker, Breaker "Robin Hood" and "The General" have joined the ranks of mobile CB radio operators even though they. are too young to drive. Scott Layer (on trike) and Mike Barnett, a pair of 14-year-olds from Newport Beach, rigged CB radio on fancy three-wheeled conveyance during the weekend, then rode •to the Newport Pier. where, they said, they talked to other CBers in San Diego and Long Beach. Scott's handle is "Robin Hood." Mike is ''The ~neral." Loses Victim dead and buried al sea. But he refused to make any public state· ments about the ordeal until he could talk to their families. He is s_9heduled to arrive here late today aboard a Coast Guard cutter. COLLINS' 16·MON'111 MARINER'S adventure started as a long vacation. He kept his career options open. An accounting Clrm agreed to hold a Job for '1im for six months while be sailed to Hawait and New Zeal.a~. Later .. he talked the rirm lnto an extension so be could touch more exotic porJ.1. like Fiji and Ball, and get the miles under his belt \ to become a maater seaman. He crewed for yacht owners on his ialand·hoppinl journey, but now and then found it necessary to hop a 'plane. Meanwhlle. he wrote his parent.I ialrequent but lone letters, t.ry. lna to convey hia paulon for saillnc whUe easine their disappoint~ ment. <• 28 DAYS, Pa.-All age State's Orders Studied By TOM BARLEY Ol tlle D•llY PllOI Sl•lf California's new minimum wage and work laws as they app- ly to an estimated two million male worker s were set aside for at least 35 days late Monday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Walter Smith signed the res training order sought by lawyer s for the California Manufacturers Association. He scheduled Nov. 29 for a hearing at which he will make the order permanent or dissolve it. State l awyers who will represent the Industrial Welfare Commission said they will ap- pear at the hearing to protest the ruling. Judge Smith made it clear in signing the order that it applies to men only and not to women and minors who were also cov~ ered by state regulations that took effect Oct. 18. The court order notes that the new minimum wage and work rules included m en for tbe first time in California history. Judge Smith's r easoning ap- pears to be that women and minors already were covered by a law that fixed their minimum wage at $2 an hour and that the new measure is simply an ex· <See LAWS, Page.U) Coast -~!!!~~ Weather Sunny through Wednes· day with occasion al patchy ground fog. Wa rmer with hJgh of about 75, low in mid 50s. INSIDE T ODAY Tongnm Park. a mystery man who fl a leader in Washington '• cafe socfety and may a1'o be Unktd to tM Korean CIA, take• the spotlight in . allegatioM of pa11m.ent1 to U .S. con- gre11men. Set Page A4. ladex lllY-s.Nlc• Al• AMu""" at a.-._.llKll at IMMyTr.. All \..lill .. '11 At MrlMl 1111 C.llttnlfa AS ,_. .. , .. _., AIO aaulflHI ... H ..,, ...... """ 11•.•1 CM!llu A II Oratlfl c-4Y Ill I O..t..,., A11 ....... a 1•l Ot8"' !Mtleet "' '-1' .... • ...,,.i ~... M Mert1Nt11m 41to'1 •11tWU1-at "n T"•ottti. •> .. ..._. . "'"" "--'~ "" """<.,. ., ...... "" ll'Mf'll'llU&.. Alt ~....... A•,W s· 2 DA.IL V PILOT Tu.sday.Oetober29, 1978 Mrs. Mossier Dies Acquitted in '65 Triangle Trial MIAMJ BEACH. F1a. <AP) - Candice Moaaler. the flamboyant blonde a c:quiUed ln 1965 or murdering her wealthy husband , ln a love trian1le. died In ber . ·,s&eep tOday, police aaJd. ' Officials of the Fontainebleau " Hotel said a secretary found Mrs. · Mossier dead in her room. No .r cause of death was lmmecl11tely · esta\>lis hed. • Police said there was no in· · dication of foul play. Birth re- cords show she was 62, but she . ·maintained s he was seven years , youqger. • I A .. 'MrtOMIO 28 DAYS ON RAFT Survivor Bruce Collins E'rona Page A l CARTER •.• tack on me and ~.family mem- bers." Carter sat&.'" It's kind of a sordid thing to be doing the last • week of the campaign -in fact al any lime in a campaign. I would hope Mr. Ford would withdraw it. lie ought to be ashamed about this newspaper." In Washington, Ford campaign press spokesman Jack Hor.ner disagreed with Carter's charac- terization or the publication and said Ford probably had nothing to do with authorizing its dis- tribution. "It comes as no surprise that Jimmy Carter is upset by this mailing because It vividly high1ights his inconsistencies on the issues." Horner said. ··we say Jimmy Carter has tried to be all things to all people. and we believe the American people have the right to know where he stands. and this direct- ma1l piece attempts to do just that. Nothing in this was taken out of context from published re- ports or misrepresented the facts in any way." Anothe r Ford campaign s pokes man s aid about two million copies of ''Heartland" were mailed out 10 days ago to voters in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma. Texas. Wisconsin, North Dakota. South Dakota. Florida, Oregon and Washington. The Messages Were Taken The Biff Naylor family of Hunt· ington Beach wanted someone to take all their messages while they vacation in Europe but what happened Monday just wasn't what they had in mind. Police said a friend keeping an eye on the Naylor home at 16162 Tortola Circle di6covered a burglar had literally taken all their messages. He broke into their Huntington Harbour residence and stole the Phone Mate device used to re· cord the family's calls Ln their absence. in a theft totaling $350, police said. ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT ·-"-Prt\icMf\t •nd ,,,.j"'ff JH'. (IH'loY VI( e --·•'-•' ... c. ...... ON_,. '--~~·••..vii [ct•tOf '-···~ MANt•"9UftO' QoeflH M I.ff> _,, - """"""' M.l••tif'Offlt ... Offletl C.e.lt """'" )JO :"t'! !:~St-LltQ~ ''"'"' ,,.. t Stret"t 14.,..,.,..,°" 11 ... ~ 11m-..,.._.,., s.<IOlttlot(•V•llO llMU1"91•- et !k• Ol•l!O ii~ Telepllone (11•)~ Cl1t1lfled Adv.rtltl"I.......,.. "9ffltl•·><-V•llo-Olll<• 511-6310 ,.,_SM< Cit-,..,._ ,, ___ Or•-C--.,c...w..mllln M0-1UO """""._.' m• Or-CM•~ ....... °""' ..... ~· ... "" u..-.o. llt\ll4• .. -. ~· .. ''""'' ., .... , .. ""'."'' .. ,.,,. "'•• .. ,..., •• ., .... •11'-t¥f , ...... "'""'"."" .. (---· *""" ~l•u "'l•r. .-14 .. c.11• ,,,_,~, C.•llt,.•I• tv•l<• etlef< •• c .. rler U M -•My i.y "'"" t• It -lllfl ""lltWJ _, __ ..,..-~ .. , __ A hotel Rpokesman, Harotd Gardner, said Mrs. Mossier was ln Sood b.eaJth when she arrived from Dallas on Monday nlabt. Of· Oclals said she was In Miami for the monthly board meeting or the Central National Banlt, one or three banks she controlJed. In 1965, Mrs. Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, were acquitted or murder in the death of J acques Mossier. who was found beaten in his Key Bis- cayne apartment. During a sensational trial, te5Umony showed MC16!1er died June 30, 1964 ot 39 stab wounds a nd a blow to the he ad. Neighbors said they beard him screaming •. "Don't, don't do that that to me.•• Prosecutors charged Mossier was murdered by his wife and Powera because of hatred, lovo and money. The defense , however, pie· lured Mossier as a ruthless busi· nessman and sexual deviate with thousands of enemies who could ba.vekilledbim. Fro. Pafl#' A l 28 DAYS ADRIFT • • • Sometimes he needed money from his savin1s, or would ask his parents in Walnut Creek to cash some of his inherited stocks. ll wasn't much , but enough to keep wind ln bis sails and a little meat on his lanky 6·foot·3 frame. "AROUND SEPTEMBER, WE GOT a long six-page letter from him saying that he loved s ailing so much and wanted to make a lifetime of it," his mother, Kathryn Coll ins, recalled in an interview. "His last letter, from Honolulu in September. said be wanted to de· cide where hew anted his llfe to go." Collins was s potted after a search or s ome 30,000 square miles. The pilot of the Coast Guard search plane, Lt. James Skelton, said, "I want to find out what gave him the will to li ve." "I knew if anybody would make it, Bruce would make it," said his friend and longtime sailing buddy. Henry Coles, 24, of Saratoga. ''He always got the job done and was never one to quit. I sent a letter to his parents saying that he would be okay, and hew as." His banker father, Kenneth Collins, said, "I expected them all to s urvive. I was surprised the other two didn't make it. They had enough going for them -water, knowledge of survival techniques and a canopy to protect them.'' AHOLA'S 23-YEAR·OLD brother. Eric. said he pres umes that his brother and Miss Arthur died from e xposure. He said he is anx- ious to speak with Collins and the other sur vivors about the ordeal. "There's s till the question of why the boat sank," he said. "As far as I'm concerned it was one of the most seaworthy boats around. It was about the best equipped as far as emergency equipment. It probably will come down to a bit of bad luck, like a submerged ob- ject in the water ." Ahola said his brother-in·law, owner Ray Jackson of Fairfat, had hired Collins after checking his sailing ability. Collins started sailing about six years ago while he and Coles were rooming together at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. In addition lo outings in Morro Bay in Coles' din~hy, they were friendly with sail· ing team members and they took a navigation course together. "HE WENT J NTO CRUISING, not racing," Coles said. "I heard they might have hit something out there, and it happens to the best of sailors." Their former navigation instructor, Prof. Ed Carnegie, said Collins · 'was one of the better students. He got an A in the course. He was always interested in sailboats." Carnegie said the class spent a week on lifeboat navigation and learned to use navigational instru-· men ts. . . Collins grew up in Glendale. where his parents made their home until recently. His mother said he had a "miserable time" with sports, and relatives said be bad a reading problem. With coaching,· Collins overcame his readine handicap. He became an honor 5tudent at Cal Poly and was admltte4 to a national business fraternity at USC. His mother said he has not completed all his work for his master's degree. "HE WASN'T AIMLESS." SHE said , noting that he always held sum mer jobs and participated in activities. "He was ambitious. He's pretty much followed through on what he s aid he'd do .•. he is very high strung and nervous, and doesn't Uke being idle. And be always liked the exhilaration or doing things on the spur of the mo- ment." His aunt, Barbara Hilliard in Glendale, recalled him as an in- dustrious young m an with strone opinions and a goOd mind. •'The only thing that ever made his parents unhappy was taking this trip,"' she added. "When he announced he wanted to travel, it just amazed everyone. He was a goOd steady boy. but'the sea just sortollured him away." • Mesa Copter Helps Suspect in Attacks Tracked,, Charged Costa Mesa and Santa Ana police searched for more than an hour Monday night before ap· prehending a man they alleged sexually attacked two women near Santa Ana College, police reported today. Santa Ana officers arrested Gary W. Springfield, 20, of 1901 Linwood Ave .• Santa Aaa. after blocking ofr a residential area in the 1600 block or North Freeman Street a nd carrying out their search "!ilh the aid or a COsta Ski-mask Duo Rob Station At Gunpoint A dressed-alike duo garbed in turtleneck sweaters and black· and-yellow str i ped ski masks burst into a Huntington Beach gas s tation and took $1 ~ 1t gunpoint late Monday t:iut one bandit suspect was already in custody today. J ames Lopez. 19. or 17111 Bolaa Chica St., Huntington Beach, waa booked for investlgaUon or a rmed robbery following t he 1.0:tSp.m. holdup. Detective Jack Welsh said the second suspect in the armed rob· bery or the White OU Company. Beach Boulevard and Yorktown 1Avenue. was still being sought. lnvestlaators said the robbers, armed with a .45 caliber automatic p istol and a switchblade knife, confronted lhrff m~n present lncludJn1 the service station attf.ndant. ' lpfesa police helicopter, oCficers sald. T he man, who allegedly threatened the two women several times with an unloaded .38 caliber revolver. was booked into Or ange County Jail on charges of assau lt with a deadly weapon, assault with the intent to commit rape and sex perversion, police said. Police alleged Springfield first accosted a 20·year-old woman in a parked car in the 1000 block of W. 17th Street and forced her to participate in a sex act at gun. point. Officers asserted t he man panicked when another car parked near by. pulled the trigger of the empty weapon several times and then ned. Springfield allegedly accosted a second 20-year-old woman at 17th and Bristol Streets. and tried to fire the gun again when she struggled with him, police sald. An officer later s potted the sus- pect in the residential area, and the search went on until a woman resident phoned police tq say she saw someone hiding nearby. Springrield was arrested without farther incident. police said. 22 Arrested BOSTON (AP) -Twenty.two protesters were arrested during a one·day antibualng school boycott that included two at· tempted fire·bomblngs or lnte· grated schools, authorities said. Public schools opened quieUy to- day. one day after a boycott of classes at South Boston Hieb School and the turmoil that ended in the arresta. • W~ll G 11ard4•d Armed military police ma n the stairwells on every floor at the Nile Hilton Hotel in Cairo where Arab Jeaders are s taying for a s ummit mef ting. E"rot1t Page A J LAWS ••. tension of that law. Judge Smith refused to discuss the lawsuit or the actions be took Monday after he first discussed the complaint for an hour in his chambers with lawyers for .both sides. He has said repeatedly that he does not discuss any form or legal action with newsmen. Lawyers for the California Manufactur ers Association said after the hearing they will make a further effort to have the court order applied to men, women and minors .. They argue in the lawsuit that the new minimum wage of $2.50 an hour is unfair because it is higher than the federal minimum of $2.30 an hour. The lawsuit also points out that stale orders regulating working conditions are unfair since they illegally interfere with labor con· tracts tha t often conflict with state regulations. Judge Smith has become the fifth Superior Court judge in five Califor nia counties to challenge the legality of a measure that sets new work and wage laws for 5.5 million Cali fornia workers . Fishe rmen Protest SEATTLE (AP) -Com· mercial fishermen staged a pro· test Monday over fishing"'rights and the s hooting of a fellow fis· hermen by a s tale agent, but they got no public acknowledge. ment from President Ford. who spoke at a campaign rally on Seattle's waterfront. The protest is part of what h as been termed Washington state's "Fish War" stemming from a 1974 fed eral court ruling that allocated al least half or the state's harvesta· ble salmon to Indian tribes that signed the Medicine Creek trea· ty or 1sss. It is less than a week unril Iha first of November. II you have a birthday gilt to give ne11t monrh. you might give some thought to a piece of Jewelry set with orie of the November birthstones. Topaz or Citrine In add11ton to sharing November, these two gems have many similarities and are • often confused They both occur 1n a wide range of yellow tones. fr om tawny ye ll o w thr oug h orang1sh·ye11ow to the srroky browns. Bolh are very attractive gems and bOlh are very durable and sall&lactory for setttng in all types of jewelry lor men and women The most p0pular styte of cutting for bOth qems 1s lhct step cul. Thal lg whan all facels are four-sided and tn slePS and rows abOve. below and on the girdle. White Tocaz and C1trloe have many similarities they also have some differences. Topaz is the more valuable gem and is o ften called .. precious Topaz" to distinguish it from Cltnne. Tooaz is 8 on the h rdriess scale whll8 Cllnne 11 7 Tooaz has a higher refractive lndox and a heevittr 'peclflc ornvlty Fro• i;._age A J FORD ... the future security ot Yugoslavia was threatened.•· . Ford, who has been stressing hi~ experience of 25 wars in Congress and two years as presi· dent, said of Carter's comment. "I have to assume this statement s imply reflects inexperience." But, he added, "Statements or this kind, instead of serving the cause of peace, invite conflict. They invite aggression rather than deter it." Following the speech, Ford toured a steel mill in Aliquippa and then flew to Chicago. At a brier, planeside news con·. ference before leaving Portland, Ore .• on Monday night, Ford s aid he had abandoned direct attacks on Carter because. "we found that his programs were not catching on." Ford asked, "Why should I bother?" Asked if this meant b e would not assail Carter during the last week of the campaign, Ford said, "There may be some slip or sollJe mistake that he is prone to make" that would prompt a response. Gunman Critical LOS ANGELES {AP) -A Venice man is in "extremely critical" condition after being hit by s~veral polic,e shotgun blasts outside a Culver City restaurant that he allegedly held up at gun. point. . •, Recluses , Hid Amid Garb~e MARBLEHEAD. MUI. (AP> -Theresa Curley. 11. a rormer school teacher. and ber brother • Timothy. 77, both retired, hlldn 'l ·been seen out or their weathered old house in years. , Youngsters occaslonally de· livered croceries to the modest house, but, according to nelcbbors, nobody else ever called on the Curle ya. Nearby res jdents beard screamlng from the house over the weekend and called police and firefi g h ters. The jn. vestigators had to climb through a second-story window because ground floor doors and windows were locked. Offit'ers said what they found was "Indescribable. almost beyond Imagination.•• Timothy, who bad worked for a lifetime as a department store clerk. leay dead on the floor wearing only a s weater and plastic bags on his feet. lie bad been dead about 48 hours, ap· parently of n atural causes, of· ricers said. Theresa, clad in a tom and tat· tered dress was a live and hud· dJed in a chair. Around them, officers found piles of t r ash and garbage through every room, "in some plases knee-deep." Curtains were in shreds. The stench was so overpower- ing that firerigbters bad to don gas masks to enter. Money. mostly small bills and coins; totaling about $2,200 was found in books and other biding places. The town boar d or heal th quickly declared the old house unfit for human habitation and boarded it up. Ther esa, t aken lo Salem Hos pital, was reported in good condition. Timothy's runeral was scheduled today. Pending Hearing Ne-w Labor Code Articles Listed These a re the sections of the new labor code adopted by the In· dustrial Welfare Commission which are now set aside pending the bearing Nov. 29 in Judge. Smith's courtroom: -Articles 3A a nd 3B. They de· signate the hours or work that mus t be compensated at a pre· mium rate. "Provided, however . that this article is not stayed as to those sections which require an employer to pay time and one half the regular rate for hours in ex· cess or 40 hours per week.·• -Article s. This requires the employer to keep records in a cer· lain fas hion. -Article 8. This prohibits an employer from making any de· duction from an employe's wage for breakages, cash s hortages, lost equipment unless said act is wiillul. Articles 9A and 9B. These re· quire the employer lo provide al his own expense uniforms and tools or equipment that are re· quired for the job. -Articles llA and 118. These require a lunch break of alleast30 · minutes for every five hours of work and a suitable place to eat lunch if lunch is eaten on the pre· mises. @ 6EMWISE Mary Barr. Certified Gemologist -Article 12. This requires rest periods at certain intervals. -Article 13. This requires employers to provide suitable lockers and closets for employes who have to change clothes. -Article 1'. This requires the employer tofurnisb&Wtableseats to employes under certain condi· tions. -Article tS. This requires the temperature in various workiilg places to be maintained at a specific degree setting: -Article 16. This r equires the employer to construct elevators in buildings of more than four stories. -Article 17. This prohibits an employe from lifting. pushing, or carryinf any object beyond bjs physica capability. Judge Smith has added the following hand writlen note to bis order : "Provided, however, that this stay order applies only to male employes 18 years of age and over. Provided further t hat nothing In this s tay order shall re- li eve any employer of the obliga- tions which existed under the law prior to Oct. 17, 1976. Topaz al10 co~s In additions! colors. the most beautllul or which are the blues and pinks, C1lr1ne Is a member ol lhe · Quartr family and Is limited to the yellow. oranges. and browris. Other varlttas of quartz have their own names. such as· rose quartz (pink). amethyst (purple). adventurine (gr'!en) and crystal (colOllOSS) Topaz '" round prirrerily In Brazil white C1trine 1s ltkety to be found more wide ly distributed in our earth's crust. CHARLES H. BARR Topaz and C1tnne each has its place ,,, our gem wo<ld, however I think ti Is important not to confuse them. NV State lined a tewoler for wrtttng Topaz on his sales slip instead of Citrino when C1trlne was what he actu a)ly had sold. Unfortunalely not all tewelers oven know the difference. That Is one of the many reasons ii payg to seal( out o lirm holding membershtp in the American Gem Society. Requirements or membefshio include training in oenology and adherence to high ethical standards. We are proud of QUr memberth11> tn the A.G.S. 4c~G L.•1r .... t FIRE H4Z4RD DEYEWPING With Sota An• winds forec1sl for much or Orange County today, county firemen urged ex· tnme uuUon with fire in deywlldlandareu. Firemen said the severe fire danger season is Ju.st besinning now, and if a blaze erupu during a win· dy condition, controllng It t>ecotriea difficult. Youth Adds DrmnaTo Fire Talk CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP)-An instruct.or for a class in public communications says he had no idea beforehand that a 19-year-old sophomore was going to splash gasoline on him self and light at. John Carey. 19, reportedly told the class after the fire was out Monday that the point of his de· monslration was, "Don't panic in caseofafire." Carey then went Cor treatment to the infirmary on the Southern llUnois ~niversity campus. The Seat.onvalle, 111 ., youth was listed in satisfactory condition with first and second·degree burns on the thighs and abdomen. Tax Rate Told LOS ANGELES (AP> -Coun· ty tax assessor Philip Watson has announced this year's property tax rates, with rates in the largest tax district -encom- passing most of the City of Los Ange.Jes -dropping from las t year's $14.28 per StOO assessed value to $13. 79. Pilot Logbook 11,874 Aided by Medics Last year 11,874 people were given emergency medical treat- ment by the 189 paramedics based in Orange County. A report to county supervisors from the Emergency Medical Care Committee said those services were performed through 24 paramedic units, eight of them operated by the county and 16 by 14ciUes. The committee, composed of 24 people from civic groups and the medical profession, said even- tually seven more units and 31 ad- ditonal trained paramedics will be needed to provide service throughout the county. The report said the commitl goal ls lo have a paramedic unit: available to 80 percent of the county r esidents within rive minutes or the time a call for help is received. In addition, committee mem- bers said, they hope to remove all political barriers Crom the emergency service. so that t,he nearest paramedic unit will respond to a call regardless of municipal boundaries. The county's 39 hospitals collec· lively are equipped to provide any emergency services needed, the committee said. In addition, 30 of them now are linked to the Hospital Emergency Administrative Radio System <HEAR), which puts them into direct contact with one another and with 16Sother hospitals insur· rounding counties. And there is a need for a county medical information director to increase awareness of services available, to advise citizens about accident prevention and to de· velop a countywide emergency medical service informatior> system. . Waiting It Out In Election Year By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of,,,. 0••'• PototSt•lf This is a miserable period for we who arc bored crosscyed by politics: who never vote and avoid radio and TV almost entirely until after the election. The world lh<'n r<'turns to some semblance of normal. My wife, howev('r, a staunch political type, did indeed mana~e to pcr~uade m(' to register this year, but only by threat of great bodily harm and mental persecution We ha\·e now h<ammcrt>d out <i corn proma!.c seltl('mcnl ovt>r my pos:.1bly voting. She vowed yes. I vow no. I don ·t want to be bothered. So as it now stands, I will obtain an absenle(' ballot and she will mark all those stupid little boxes and send it off. T II E W 0 R ST T R I A L · by · horsefc<athe rs of the 1976 election year yet occurred en route home from vaca- tion aud s panned an agonizing number of miles, rouj(hly from Eureka to Garberville. VtN~f.l . One c•an always i-.ncak oH to the saloon to escape polttacal blather at home but there's nowhere very altrac· live to escape to on haarµin Curves of Highway 101 about 500 feel above the f.el Haver with your wife at the wheel and a presadcnlial de bate on the radio We could onl y J!('t one station and il HAD to he THAT. Well. I dad not listen; th<' c andidates and the r adio JUSl made noise at me, enough to bring on a thunderang headache DESPITE MY AllJF.(.l 1gnorance and total disinterest in all this honn~ pohhcaJ garbage that falls the airwaves and the public prints, some oC 1t still seeps in by some sinister form of osmosis. I gather there have been more debates. which is perhaps why "Welcome Back Kotter" and "Darney Miller" weren't an I he TV guide The people who listen to the debates either like or dis · like what is said The people who speak lo debate either lake or dislike how what they had to say is received by voters in direct proportion to how much they have to gain or lose. I would guess .. The same logically holds true for their supporters and their enemies from within and without and charges and counter-charges. and the waves and ripples thus made over accusations. defenses, rebuttals and the like spread out through the Slough of Politics like ripples from pebbles thrown into a pond. THIS WILL LEAD lo an insufferable series of press conferences, I would guess, in which grown men garbage up the airwaves and print media by frantically declaring: -I should explain what I said ... -I should explain what I meant ... -I should explain I didn't really mean lt that way ... -I only meant what I said in fun ... -I shouldn't really have said what I said ... -I dldn 't really mean what I said ... -I didn't say what you think I said. I was misquoted ... -I certainly did say it and I certainly did mean it butt sure should have made sure I said It only around people I could trust... -I shouldn't have said what I said the way I said it, or al least I should have said it difrereJ'tly ... -I said what t said but I hope you won't judg~ me on what I said alone. because next time J'lt say It better. Or at least stick lo what tbe speech-writer wrote ... Well, the other weekend in a wot moment l..let.my wiCt near the TV set and when she switched lt on, it was poUUcs. A great character actor was doing the tate President Harry S Truman on a ChaMel SO presentation of "Plain Speaking" material Crom Truman's autobiography and memoirs. ONE THING STRUCK me during that show, althou_ib lt clld nothing to alter my overall attitude toward poUtlcs, or generate any Interest in golng to the polls myaelf next month. Old Harry sure could call an S.0 .8 . an S.O.B. and it wu refreshing to hear ln a day when he would be censured for calling a spade a spade. llPWl~to JACKIE WILLIAMS BECOMES,;3,030TH LAP SITTER Countlan John ~ardner Alm'tltg for 'World Record' I Lapping It Up Teacher Presses for Record By LAURINDA KEYS An0<t•t•d Prtn Wrllff It has nothing to do with school, but Garden Grove parents are wnting notes giving permission !or their daughters to sit on their fifth grade teacher's lap. John Gardner, with a guest re- gister or 3,000 girls who have set- tled on his knee. is trying to establish a world's record for lapping. He says he'll provide one for all who ask. "I don't refuse anybody," he said, but he added he has had to restrain a couple of lap sitters who actuall y made advances to him. "I just try to divert their atten· lion and act like a gentleman " he said ··1 want to keep this G- rated because of my position as a teacher.'' . Tltt! 39-ycar-old Gardner, who instructs a fifth grade class for the Garden Grove Unified School District. often gets notes from parchts trying to help him break into the Gumness Book of World Records. "My daughter ha-; permission to sit on your lap," the noles read. And in has spare lime he hangs around amusement parks, flea markets a nd tourist tra ps tryin~ to o;;nag an odd sitter here and there Ile sets up has card table and hi!. s igns. puts his ~uest re· g1stcr on the table and presto - h{''s in business. lie said he got the idea during the peak of the 1974 recession as a possible way to supplement his income. Gardner hasn't gotten rich at it yet, but he said maybe some day he'll swing a contract ~•th a pants company wanting to prl'ss the aclvantaJ,!c of their perma- nt>nt cr<'asc or a chair manufac- turer whose legs don't crack chip or creak. ' Gardner s aid if he doesn't con- quer his knee-high Everest with Guu1oess recognition by next month. he'll consider the ascent concluded. Guinness officials have told him they are considcr- 1 n g lht• re c ord but c an 't guarantee ham public ation becau:.e they have no category for laps as yet. Woman Suing Over Picture On Postcard A Laguna Beach woman who claims that she and her 4-year- !>ld son are unlawfully included an a beac~ scene that is now being widely circulated via a picture postcard sued the distributors and the photographer Monday for$200,000 in damages. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Katherine L. Nemeth, 995 Summit Drive. are 11.S. Crocker Company, Inc., Golden West Post Card Company and photographer G .Elton Watson. Mrs. Nemeth claims that the local beach scene -e ntitled "Beach at Lifeguard Tower" - has exposed her to ridicule and caused her ~real embarrass- ment. State Bar Chief Speaks in Newport Slate Bar of California presi· dent Ralph J . Gampell will be the featured speaker Nov. 11 when. the Orange County Bar Associa· lion holds its general meeting at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. Dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p m. in the ballroom following a social hour. tncominl president Gampcll aald he wUl ctJs.:u.ss ls· sues foctna the bar today. '. "My ·wife isn't too crazy about these ladies from all over the world sitting on my lap but at least she's at the top of the re- gister." he said. He's seated women from six: continents. 36 nations and all 50 stales, he said. None of his lap sitters is particularly famous, but he has rejection letters from Betty and Susan Ford's appoint- ments secretary at the Whale House. And comedienne Carol Burnett wrote to him that she was sorry she wouldn't have time to "add another dent to your knee and join your list of happy lap sal- ters." Tuoaday. October 26. 1976 DAILY PILOT ft:} Oklalaonaa Crash 2 Toro Pilots KiUed. OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> - Two rue,.. stationed at El Toro Marine CorpS Air Station, were kllled Monday lo the fiery crash of a jet plane in an open field near a suburban business and residen- tial area. and a Glendora, caw., man died at almost the same time in a civilian plane crash on tbe opposite side or Oklahoma City. The causes of both crashes re· ma1ned undetermined early this morning. The Marine officers were iden· tified as 1st Lt. Steven James Peavey. 26, of Tustin. the pilot, and M~j. Lee Norman McVey, ~. or San Juan Capistrano, the airborne reconnaissance oCCicer. Both men were based at a photo- graphic reconnaissance unit at El Toro. Civilian authorities, meanwhile, were investigating the crash at about 3:40 p.m. or a small single-eng.jne plane near Will Rogers World Airport at the southeast edge or Oklahoma City. The pilot of the plane, Mervin Wooley, 29, o( Glendora, was killed in the crash. The only other occupant oC the civiHan plane was identified as James Finan Jr., 24. of Chamble, Ga. He was reported in "guarded condition" in an Oklahoma City hospital. The Marine jet crashed shortly after taking orr from Tinker with another RF4. The two planes were on a cross-country mission, a Tinker spokesman said, and were headed for their home base. The second jet returned to Tinker immediately after its companion craft crashed. The jet crashed into an open field in suburban Midwest "City, narrowly missing a high power electrical line and a row of businesses. The crash site also was bounded by residences on the west side. One home sustained minor damage when a bit of • ID Jet namlng wreckaae struek Its rnr wall. The plane exploded on hnpact, witnesses sald, sending a geyser or smok~ and name into the air and scattering debris over a 12· acre area. ' Charles Bradley, 33, sald be and his wile were standing ln a shopping center parking lot on Midwest Blvd., a few blocks away when the crash occurred. "We saw the two planes take ~ off and one or them started tPiraJUng and tben went strll&ht · aown," Bradley said. "I saJd there was a plane crash and then there was a big, black mushroom of smoke." The plane had a full load of fuel, Air Force spokesmen said, but carried no weapons or ex· plosives. The private plane crashed In a wheat field. Oklahoma City Fire Department officials said the plane caught fire as it hit. Wit· nesses said one wing or the Plane clipped a high-powered elect.tic al line, the plane cartwheeled~and crashed. ' Finan, identified tentative& as an air controlle r student, )l\.ls· tained abrasions and contuSlons as well as broken bones in bis arms and ankles, authorities said. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Agency said the priyate plane left Oklahoma City's Wiley Post Airport earlier Monday. PSA Ban Lifted SAN DIEGO CAP) -County Auditor Gerald Lonergan says he is partially lifting the ban against use oC Pacific Southwest Airlines by employes or the county travel- ing on oCCicial business. PSA has been off limits to county employes for some time because of its alleged failure to comply with minority employ- ment guidelines which the county imposes on firms with which it does business. Wednesday thru Sunday October 27-31 Manufacturers on the mall prcsPnting Lheir new home improvement products. Excilinn new ideas for your: LIVING ROOM KITCHEN HATllROOM DEN PATIO GARAGE GARDEN STABLE l'ou'll see it all al Westmimtler Mall. Show lumrR n1·e : JO a.m. to 9 7>.m. Wcdntndn?J Ihm Fl'ida11; 10 a.m. lo fi 7>.m. Snf ul'<la!J; 11min In 5 1u 11. Sit11da.11. Westminster Mall , -.. DAILY PILOT Ja•t • · ··;,1".i.., wit• Te• a.rplaine To Work Or Not ••• WORK WOaLD: Lile tor the dally working stHr sure is com· plex these days. New regula· tlons for e mploye r s and employes have just been issued by Lhe state's Industrial Welfare Commi s sion . Abruptly , however, there is confusion. Tuetda • October 2&. 1971 Swamped in New York Danna fn.,ol..,ed? Korean CIA, Money IJnked? By'l'lle Auocl•"41 Preis AJJegaUons that U.S. ~men were paid larae caab sum1 N.Pllf'. of a South Korean carnpaign to court U.S. l1wor are cent.erin1 on riee dealer Tonaaun Parle, a mystery man with reported links to the Korean CIA. Park, wbo also is a leadln1 Ugbtin W ashlngton care society, repo.rled- lv has told ·tederaJ tnvesUg•tors about the payments. Park denies be bribed anyone. IN SEOUL, THE South Korean government today denied having involvemeQl in the alleged pay- ments and s aid allegations that Park engaged in lobbyist ac. ti vi ties are· 'totally.groundless. The new rules have been is- sued but so have a gaggle or court orders challenging them. One s uc h a c tion came only ~terday from an Orange Coun- La dy Marg aret, a . stole~ quarterhorse, ran into a swamp m Gwlderland, N.Y., after being spotted near the New York State Thruway. State troopers Kevin Tuf- fey, left, and William Khacbadorian, right, get help from a passerby in ex· tricating her from her peril. .. Tongs un Park bas never been employed by the government nor does he have anything to do with President Park Chung·hee or the government,'' said South Korean pres idential spokesman Lim Bang-hyun. . -~-....... Elaine end Edwin Edwards t~ Superior Court judge. · JU's getting so you don't know ii, you are supposed to work or not. Adding to this vexation, the government is still jiggering around with the holidays. Kosygin Holds Posit~on South Korean newspapers and radio-television networks have imposed a complete news blackout on the reports. But it could not immediately be de- termined if the blackout was a re· s ult .of "sell-censorship" ex- ercised by cautionus editors or a signal from government a uthorities. the $500,000 to $1 million Park s pent· annually for parties, trinkets and cash "gifts" to in- fluential congressmen and gov· emmenl officials, Park has re· portedly told In vesligators. The Washington Post says Park has told investigators that he gave cash glrts'to as many as 20 congressmen. IN CASE YOU didn't notice. y~sterday was Veteran's Day. It u~ed to be called Armistice Day ht celebra tion of the end or World War I. It also used to be celebrated on Nov. 11. Central Conimittee Makes No Major Changes ONE OF THE congressmen re- portedly named by Park, Rep. William Broomfield <R-Mich.), has denied r eceiving any money. Two othe r s , former Reps . Cornelius Gallagher <D·N.J.), and Richard T. Hanna (D-CalH. >. have not been available for com- ment. ,Some people got yesterday orr from work. Some people flew flags. Others are just going to w.ait until Nov 11 like they atways have. You presume the movement of Ute date when the armistice was s igned ending the Great War was prompted by governmental bureaucratic desire for another one of those three-day holidays. Well, by jiggering with his- tory, government people blew arlother s plendid opportunity. Net\'. 11 falls on a Thursday this year. ' Now. if the government had just left things a lone, everybody could have celebrated Veteran's Day on a Thursday. By the time that was over , many places pro· bably wouldn't want to gear up tor.ork for j ust one day on Fr i· de . So they'd give that day orr too. lllstead or having just a three· MOSCOW (AP> -The Central Committee of the Soviet Com - munist party ended Its two-day session today with no chan ges in t he to p Sovi et leaders hip , Moscow radio r eported. The committee's ~ members elected a new Central Committee secretary, raising the number to 11 and e levated several can dJdate members of the committee to full members hip. But there were no changes m the l5-member Politburo, headed by Leonid I . Br ez h nev , tha t controls p a rt y a n d state policy. THE CEN· l r a l C o m - mitt ee session , l he secon d this t<osvG1N year. closed one day before the Soviet parlla One ''t Large ment, known as the Supreme Soviet, is due to open its first1976 session. The Suprem e Soviet still could make som e changes in the gov- ernment line up. The Central Committee's failure lo make ma- JOr party changes, however, in- dicated a general leadership shakeup is not likely at this time. The re has been speculation that Prem ier. Alexei N. K06ygin could b e r e moved b y the Supreme Soviet from his arduous post as head of the government . Kosygin. 72, has reportedly been ill and r ecently was out of public sight for seven weeks. THE NEW CENTRAL Com mil· tee secr e tary is Yakov P. Ryabov, first secretary of the Communis t party organization in the Sverdlovsk district, 900 miles from Moscow. Ryabov, 48, began his working life as a lathe operalor and re- I day holid ay. it would have stretched into four days. Won- derful AND SPEAKING OF working, California's Occupational Safety and Health Standards Board C&JJ'l e down with a not-much- noled ruling just the other day lt developed that a plain or diDary citizen named Roderi ck 8. Stowe fil ed a petJllon w1lh the board seeking to restrict the s moking or tobacco or mari· ju_ana in workplaces. Escaped Lions KilJ Menagerie Animals Pondering lhe question, the health and s:ifety board issucd40 decree that ci ti zen Stowe had faile d to ofrer "convincing documentation to demonstrate thpt s moking of tobacco or mari- juana is a n occupational health or $arety hazard to non-smoking c~plovcs." '{'he ·board didn't address itselr to' the question or illegality in ~sessing marijuana WELL, YOU COULD always have those board members take a job building a skyscraper on the 30th floor . Then inform them that the guy h andling the huge steel beams just above them 1s s moking pol all during the eight hour shift. You h ave to wonder 1f they would still consider him no threat to their health or sMety. U it was me. I might be just a tad ner vous Sometimes you wonder about the people making the rules out there in this working world. RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP) -Seven 400-pound lions escaped from their cage at a private zoo. trapped their owner in her house, and attacked and killed several other animals in the menagerie, authorities said. Officers shot and killed four of the li ons Monday night; one was recaptured. A sixth was shot to death early today. More than a dozen armed of ricers wer e back at the enclosed WATERBED HEIST LEADS DRY UP CLEVELAND (AP ) Police are investigatin~ a hydraulic heist from t he Hillcre:.t Hotel here, but authorities said so far their investigation has turned up dry. A $150 water bed wa~ stolen Sunday from the hol<'I. Pohce ~aid the thief probably used a hose and jump to empty the bed's 300 gallons of water into a shower basin 35-acre zoo today, searching for the remaining lion. About 30 city. state and county officers took part in the search Monday rught. THE PRIVATE ZOO is about seven miles north of Ringgold near the Georgia-Tennessee line. Linda Keown, who runs the zoo with he r hus band, Vernon, said she watched from her window as the lions attacked peacocks. wolves, German shepherd-wolf crosses and a cougar. "We h a d two pet wolves chained out to a tree. They just practically chewed them up," Mrs. Keown s aid. "Now we're wiped out." NEIGHBORS WERE warned to remain indoors, but that was just a precaution, a deputy said. ''I'm not going to tell you it is im· possible for them to get out of that (barbed wire) fence. Unlike- ly yes. Impossible no." he said. Mrs. Keown said she believed vouth.ful vandals had taken the hinges off the gate to the lions' cage Travel Alerts Continue Cold, Snow Su:eep E(JJjtem States Te,,.perat ure• Caflf ornia AlbuQuerout' APICllOf- AllPl3 BtVl'IUt l< Oo-.l'On Bull•to ClllUQO <1nc:IM•h (.t~wla"<I o. .... , O-trolt OutlAI\ G<Hl'IBIY .._IMA ~lulu Hou\ ton JKl<...,,.vill~ t<a""t<.11¥ l.A\V-\ 1.m••lloc1< Ml•ml "'•" ·~ Jl ~) J I ,. ., ., \\ ·~ .. ·~ ll 0 \) ~I ~) tll d 18 s• 81 M 1fWiJUltfll"' • ~ MIPl .... llOh\·St Paul ,. '-"'°''~""' IS 0.-1..-d ' u 0-t&t>Om• ~...... u °""""" •• '--~ ,. It .61 411 .)II ,. 07 fl 7S 11 OJ "" 'lO )b .01 40 116 ,.. O'I 19 11 ,. ,. IS ~ •) ll ff 41 14 ,, ~ D )) ,. 01 Oelty ,119f M•..., Ith• ....... ~, r•..iav 11 vw t111 noi "-'IOU• NC'll• bY ~ 30 0 II\ lilt O.l(Va I Pm 11'1<1 You• copy "'" !>ti IM'l•Y<!t9d. ....... cS.ty •"" 6'1"41av " """ ,,., """ ~ ¥04" cnpy bit " ''" c.i11t !>MN~ tO em tn<I v,., _.,.,..be ~ ... .., Cl! ........ ,...,.._. -Or_., c,,.,,.ty A•-fO·Oll Norl"-'I ....,.,,,,.,.,., Clitacll --~,.~,, ... ,., '*'"' ...., a.-~ .. '"'"""""" """"" ~,,.... ""'""' C.tl'\t\ft ......_ (lf'\f l'ooM ~111 l*'"" l .... l\ol N~·. •• ttW.>t ""'"" S..1119, to PNltOe!Cllll• 11 "'-"'' tO '"1thllurOll " F>orll•'ld. Ort. )• .. .,.,.d Cll'f .. S.Ct•MtftlO It St. I.Olli• ·~ Saltl.A-eClll SI> SIMI Frell(ltc.o '" s.~ntt $8 T,._ •o Tl\ltrm•I tJ Wll\lllPI010ll 60 S6 u "' lJ ., n M y, '" \I ,. " !16 ., SuofrltH!•d $1P113 AM WI""' lr- lflt llltsertt will OU\11 up t•m-atur~' 1•9"' tlM S.n Gab••~I •nil SMt" -lte mo<IP1!1fn\ 10 llllt <G;l\I M>\1 lfl¥'t OOM • "'" IM1•rd tor .. ll'W day\ eccor~h,,. to IM Na!lonltl Wtat.,.r Service. Fo,.tHter\ u 1d " "''911·Pl"l!"U"' tn1~m hlt•nd ts tomp"'''"V •rid hUttnv ltw o.snt "" .,.d '""''"" 11 ll\f"ou911 _,,,.,,, OH\f'\ lo Ille'°'"' ::::7:' wilt Qu\I uo lo 10 fl) •0 mile\ o.r • Wt•tllllr "''v'c" 0Wcta1, \itld '"" r•tM '"-' ltll On tllt Soutllt...., ow• Ille -~•"cf \l\ov•d Clamoo" ""' '"' ....O••tt tire tllreal from ,,,. llot "'""' But IM't' ·-lllAI I ... ~ltu.o llOl'I toulel tl\anoe QUIC1<1Y II Ille s...I• APIH COftllPllM tor Mv•••I dOl. ClrY lr190\ll brl.\ll Ill tf'le ,."'°"' Tt"'ot••lu•es 11'1 oow1110-LA• lt,.,..tn 8l'ICI 11'1 1119 S•ll Ftr"Mldo •llCI "'" GeOrlet Ilalio~ shouto bl! 1 .. ,,,. 1owto.. ~arv "'"''"'"~ Wtdnt\OAy LIGM ••rl•blt wlnda n1Qllt ~NJ Morl'llPIQ llqul\. >llO~' Wed-Ay ... t,_TO'\, Contel ltm1Mraturu wltl r..w,e bfitwt•" U •11<1 1• lnl•Pld l•m· Derllllf'tt wllf ••no-.,.,_.., U - IO Tlltweter t...,oe••turtwltl-.... Sua.Moon, Tldeft TUUDAY S.COllf lllQll • 17 p '"' .0 s WaDNUDAY "'"'"'1111 '...... 40 r ir\ltow a• tte m. H ~Olld "''fll U U D m U 5"-<-10,. t Ofom ._, S•l<'"IM\ I . 01 •.m wt'. Ou "' ""-"••lfftt·Ma m., ttttt'2'o.m. ... ce1vea engineenng training at the Urals Polytechnic Institute. He became a party official in 1958 and took over the Sverdlovsk party organization in 1971. Each s ecretary of t.he Central Committee is believed to be responsible for overseeing a specific aspect of party or gov- ernment work. The assignment or each secretary, however , is not publicized and only their ac· tivities over a period of time tend to indi c ate their are a of responsibility. RAISED FROM candidate to full members of the Central Com- mittee we r e Konstantin N . Bely ak. an agricultura l machinery minister who was t.he first important Soviet official to openly critic ize Nikita .s. Khrushchev in 1964; Vladimir A. Karlov. first deputy chief of the Central Committe e 's agricultural deprt department and Fedor T . Morgun, first secretary of the Poltava regional· party organization in the UkTaine. The Central Committee meet· ing today also continued dis- cussion of the 1976-80 economic plan, the specific plan for 1977 state budget. The parliament wiJJ approve these plans formally during its session. ONE OF PARK'S reported al· legations was corroborated Mon- day when Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards acknowledged that his wife, Elaine, took an envelope containing $10,000 as a "gift" from Park in 1971. Edwards, a Democrat, was a congressman running for gov- ernor at the time. He said Monday be had no knowledge of the money until several years later. He also said his wife's accep- tance of the cash was not out of s tep with his definitions of morali- ty and legality. . . EDWARDS c a lled Park "a close, pers onal friend or the family." He said he· has known Park since 1967 and had dealt with him because Louisiana sometimes needed to sell s urplus rice and South Korea was a customer . ·'Whatever occurred between myself and Mr. Park came as a result of a personal friendship," Mrs. Edwards said in a brief writ· ten statement. "I do not intend to have any further comment on the s ubject." MRS. EDWARDS SERVED as a U.S. senator for 12 weeks prior to the 1972 election to fill vacancy c reated by a death. There is no in· dication thatsbe had any dealings with Park during that time. . The Edwards' gift-was part of The disclosures by Park have caused the Justice Department to subpoena the bank records of the South Korean Embassy in an ef- fort to trace the flow or cash from Park's rice business to American politicians, the Washington Post reported today. The Justice Department ls counting on a recent Supreme Court ruling that bank records belong to the bank, and not its customers, to buttress its sub- poena against any claim of diplomatic immunity by the South Koreans. IF. THE R ECORDS belong legally to the Riggs Bank of Washington and not to the South Koreans, diplomatic immunity does not apply, the Jus tice Department is reportedly con· tending. The State Department also is reportedly considering asking for the removal of s everal South Korea n Embass y officials , believed to be members of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency. Now Enjoy Woody Allen In Your Newspaper! Yes, Woody Allen is now starring in his own comic strip! You'll love this new facet of Woody Allen's own inimitable brand of offbeat humor. If you are a fan of Woody Allen's movies, his stage plays, his nightclub acts and his writings-or if you've just heard about that wonderfully . funny neurotic character-watch for INSIDE WOOD~Al.LEN in the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 _,,,--~;..-,.._; .... ~ ..... --~----- Vets Seek Palav er With Ford A few Vietnam veterans entered Senator John Tunney's offices Monday, refusing to leave until they managed to have an au- dience with President Ford. The group seeks to open the issue of Vietnam as an election year topic. The group here make their point to the Senator via telephone. Ford aides say be is not available now. Group Asks ehone Tone .. Snit Calls for End to Silent Monitoring SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A consumers group has filed a 58-page brief aimed at requiring Pacific Telephone to use a beep-tone when monitoring customer conversations. volvement, they would be severely criticized.'' Project• Sitting A top .Fault The group called SAN DIEGO (AP) -The city Environmental TURN -Toward Utility ( ) Quality Division says two big redevelopment pro- Rate Normalization -State jects in the downtown area would s it atop the Rose says monitoring has, ..__ -------Canyon fault system and might be subject to earth· among other things, re-quake damage. suited in broadcasting of telephone conversations for the amusement of com· pany personnel. Final Srnatf-Du•la Open• By The ~lated Press Sea World Bid T~nd~r~d SAN DIEGO CAP) -The board of directors of Sea World Corp. will meet in special session Satur· day to consider a purchase offer by MCA Corp., the entertainment giant. U.S. Sen. John Tunney defended the Bl bomber and Republican challenger S.I. Hayakawa con· tinued to advocate a lower minimum wage for youlhs as their campaigns entered the final seven days. MCA says it is willing to pay S22 per share for Sea World's 1.7 million shares or common stock, worth about $35 million. Other higher bids ar e ex· peeled by the firm. Bud,,.-t Okay Brings Crfticl..,. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Energy Commission says it needs $20.4 million in its 1977·78 budget, up from 1976's $17 million. Commissioner Alan Pasternak has issued a critical statement, saying "If any other state agen· cy had granted a 1.!tility rate increase at a midnight meeting, on one week's notice with little public in· An Exciting Event D•dlcot•d to Help You Discover fhe Joy and Freedom of Splrltual Renewoi Self-Realization through Chrlsr Resurrection or Reincarnation Douglas Shah Wolter M~ln ' ~ Eastern Meditation and Christion Prayer Transcendental Meditation and Oiblical Truth Dan Armstrong Awakening your Potential in Christ The Joy and Freedom of the Oellever Dr.J. Edwin Orr Movements of the Spirit In Times Past Historic Awakenings in the Church The Goal of Spiritual Growth Dr. Danl•I A. Tapp•lner The Dynamics of Spiritual Growth - Christ in the Inner Mon FRIDAY -OCTOBER 29 7:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Evongellsttc Meeting -Free Wiii Offering SATURDAY -OCTOBER 30 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Seminar -$10 per person/$15 per coupl~ 7:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting -Free Will Offering Community Presbyt•rlan Church 415 Forest Av• .. Laguna l•ach, Callfornla Sponsored by World Christion Ovrreoch, Inc. I Sronron R. Herplck, President ... • ·--~ . -, .. I f'. T-'!· Oclo .. '28 1978 DAILY PILOT , Reward for Surviving,: KUlnap Victima Showered With Fame, Cash j CHOWCHILLA (AP) -The bizarre mass kid· The cash will be dJvlded into $250 U.S. gov naplng of 26 school children and thdr bus drivel' menlSavtngs bonds for each of the children. here last. J uly bas not only brought them fame but tbe seeds of fortune as well. AN ADDITIONAL SUM that arrived by m . · for bus drlver Ed Ray will be turned over to~ Chamber of Commerce ofllclals have collected quiet hero to supplement bis retirement Cund. ·~ more lb~ $5,000 from people across the country Chamber Secretary Ned Crouch was at a loss to who decided to reward the c~ebrated summer explain why •o many people reached Into tbel.r , school students for surviving the11' ordeal. pockets for the chiJdren. • Robber Jailed In Heist-panic LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los Angeles man bas been sentenced to six months in jail for a Hollywood Park robbery last summer that touched off a panic, injuring 62 race track patrons. Anthony Heard, 21, was sentenced Monday for the robbery last July 26. He allegedly reached behind the $10 teller's window and grabbed a handful of money, amount- ing to $4,700. Officers said he dropped some of the money as he fled, and a crowd among the 33,000 persons attending the races lhat day quickly gathered to scoop it up. THE LURCHING CROWD WAS lhrown into a panic, however, when someone cried "Bomb!" authorities said. Some in t he crowd fell to the ground, losing wallets, purses and many coming up with scrapes and bruises, some suffering broken wrists and ankles in the crush. . Heard, who was nabbed less than· 50 yards from the scene, pleaded guilty lo grand theft charges Sept. 27. Recyclers Fµssy · BERKELEY (AP) -Representatives for two recycling centers are meeting this week with city of- ficials who a re threatening to cutoff municipal fund- ing unless the centers accept Gallo wine and Coors beer containers. The Community Conservation Collective, which runs the centers, announced a "selective trash" policy six weeks ago in support of boycotts against Gallo and Coors by the United Fatm Workers union and others. "None of them was hurt, so there were no e#. peoses. I just don't know why. lt really surprises me," be said. PARENTS OF mE CIULDREN, who escapW ft'om a movlnc van buried in a rock quarry, hav~'l indicated what the money will be used for. ' "I guess most m them will save the bonds fat · school or whatever, .. Crouch said. "One little rifl ' mentioned something about buying a piano, ' Anyway, they can't cash them for 60 days. so they'll. have some time to think about it." ~ Three San Francisco Bay Area men face (eloQ7 charges in connection with the kidnaping and are to appear in Superior Court Wednesday to enter pleas. FIA,,_. MANNING'S BEEF FrOlll Ead•• Meat Co. • PIMAD 4 6MO. • MO INJICTIOMS, MO D.l.S. TO NOMOTI f t.ST WIMK'fGAJM ' . ~ . ' • OYlll 140 GOUIMIT A S1A1000 ITIMS .. J •MEATS CUT NISH DALY TO YOUI SPICS. • MOMl'OI OFACI Dan&Y • SPICIA1. GIOUffUTIS • • • DIET PIOGUMS ' • • LUGE SEUCTlOM OF YUL • SPICIAL RHZllt ,.ACKS t-----THIS WB'S SPECIAL ---_,. ·FREE 10 LB. 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TELEVISION • A~PLIANCES SALIS & Sl•YICI S·r<• JV47 '· }' .48 BAIL PILOT EDITORIAL.PAGE • Choice for Congress The two candidates £or the 40tb Congressional District, Republican Robert Badham and Democrat Vlvian Hall, have waged spirited and open cam· paigns. In seeking to replace the Callen Andrew Hinshaw as representative Crom this Orange-San Diego County district, both h ave made their views clear and have been readily_ accessible at any number or foTums. · After a detailed study or these vie~s. and those expressed in campaign material, the Daily Pilot has concluded that Robert Badham is the. better can- didate to match the needs and desires o! the 4oth Dis- trict. As an Orange County Assemblyman since 1963, Badham has acquired some political finesse and the knowledge of local and state needs that should enable him to provide good representation for his consti- tuents. The generally conservative nature of the 40th would be best reflected by a candidate who is himself oriented to the conservative view of the role of gov- ernment. Badham is a political realist with a firm grasp of legislative structures. That's a considerable asset for a freshman Congressman in a field of 438 other Congressmen. The 40th District stretches along the Orange County coastline from Beach Boulevard in Hunt· ington Beach to Oceanside in San Diego County, sweeping inland to take in Mission Viejo and El Toro. Because we believe Bob Badham better un- derstands this district and would be more responsive to its needs, the Daily Pilot recommends him as representali ve from the 40th Congressional District in next Tuesday's election. *** A tip of the 39lh Congressional District dips from Long Beach into the rest of the Orange County coastline, taking in Seal Beach and an important sec· lion of Huntington Beach. This district has been represented for the past two years by Democratic Rep . .Marie llann4ford of Lakewood. He is being challenged by an energetic 30-year-old Republican, Daniel E. Lungren pf Long Beach. Hannaford has had a lackluster performance re- cord and has shown insutflclent ngard for tho Orange County portion of his district. For this re~on, and because '1is Re~bUcan op- ponent has provided a solid campaign with plenty of exposure to his viewpoints. the Daily Pllot recom· mends Dan Lungren to represent the 39tb Congressional District. Answers in Order When Adriana Gianturco, director of California's Department of Transportation (CalTrans) comes to. Orange County Thursday to speak a t the Economic Outlook Conference it would be nice if she could de· part from the field or theory and the grand perspec· tive from Sacramento to deal with a few practical matters of transportation in Orange County. For example: perhaps Ms. Gianturco should ex- plain why she and her staff so adamantly opposed let· ting go of a little of the money that her department has been sitting on to complete even minimal fron- tage roads for the Corona del Mar Freeway, which are necessar y to make the interchange of that freeway with the Newport Freeway functional and prevent surf ace street tie-ups. Perhaps she can explain why she and her bosses think it is better to leave the maddening gaps in a number of all but completed freeways while gambling multi-millions on Diamond Lanes. And perhaps she could answer the charge that s he and her boss, Governor Brown, seem to be of the opi· nion that stopping highway construction will magical· Jy provide answers to getting Southern Californians to and from work without using automobiles. '' l guess boys will be boyl,.11 There's De ar GJ001ny Gus Voters Express Doubts Not Much Carter Southern Base Wavers Ina Name ( SYDNEY HARRIS) I don't think that any citiiep can really predict, on the basis or past performance. what kind or President either -or the can. didates will make in lhe four years ahead. This is a psychological ob· servation I am making, not a political one. I have been re- ading French bistory over the summer, and one fact t h at ha s st.ruck me as both s ignifi· c.a n t and am u s i n g i s tbe series of maladroit choices the Ft:ench have made in surnaming their kings. Most of these surnames were gfven just as the new king ascended the throne and each promptly proceeded to act in a way that made the cognomen seem ridiculously unapt. Lows VIII, s urnamed lhe Lion . was an extremely feeble man, both m mind and body. Philippe 11. who turned into a petty and selfish monarch. wa'l named the Magnanimous. Philippe Ill, who served a~ the cringing Looi of Labrosse. was the Daring. MORE? Jean, a viciously bad king, was called the Good. Both Charles Vl ,.who was an idiot, and • Louis XV. a depraved libertine, we r e su rnamed t he Well · Beloved. Henri JI, an eflete man of pleasure dominated by Diane de Poitiers, was called the Warlike . Let us recall that Louis xm, who raised injustice to a ruling After watching the final debate between Jimmy Ford and President Carter I have come to the con· clusion that they have completely lost their bait. The past year of mud· slinging and handshaking has been boring, expensive and a Mickey Mouse af. fair. So that's exactly who I 'm going to vote for- Mi ckey Mouse! DEMO CAT Gloom'( GIK commonh are \ubmln•d by r••d•"' •nd oe ftOt n~c•s~•rlfy r•Utc.1 UM •••W\ of "'" ~•wspuor s."" ,._ pel PMtt IO Ctoomy Gws. D••ly Pilot. principle, was surnamed the Just. That Louis XIV, who lost one battle after another and brought France to utter bankruptcy. was called lhe Great. WHAT THESE historical COO· tradictions prove, I thlnk, is that no one can tell the true character or direction of a man until he is given a full and free run at power. Not Harding 's moral weakness. nor Wilson 's emo· tional instability, nor F .O. Roosevelt's massive reformism, became evident until they OC· cupied the White House. The same is even truer or their lifelong ·appointments to the Supreme Court. "Conservative" appointees have often turned out to be surprisingly "liberal" (what a shock Earl Warren became to bi,S party): while "liberal" appointees have just as often turned "conservative" (how Frankfurter disappointed his legion or early admirers). POWER DOES not merely tend to corrupt, as Acton suggest· ed; it also has the tendency to change its wielders in unsuspect· ed ways. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Erosion of Jimmy Carter's once impregnable Sou them base is ob· vious on Jacksonville's East Side where lower-income, elderly white voters express misgivings about their fellow Southerner which builds support for Presi· .dent Ford. We interviewed, aided by Patrick Caddell's Cambridge Su r vey Resear ch, in a precinct that duplicat- ed statewide Florida vol· ing in 1972 Our results s h owed an edge for Mr Ford. but that cannot be in· terpreted as a Ford turnaround in one or Carter's strongest states. What it docs show is that Carter, in Florida and elsewhere in the South, must now get out a maximum black vote to com- pensate for deepening white de- fections. Carter's trouble h e re is typified by a S9-year-old disabled veteran who runs a small air con· ditioning business. While com- plaining that "Ford don't know what's he's supposed to be do· ing." he will vote for the Presi· dent anyway. The reason: "all that give-away stuff by Carter, that lying r ascal." Such voters, while dubious about Mr. Ford's competence, look with even deeper suspicion at what they newly perceive as Carter's liberalism and tendency to dis· . semble. ACCOMPANIED by ex· perienced Jacksonville pOtltakers Mary Hamilton and Stewar t Robinson, we in· terviewed in Precinct SL - selected for us by Caddell's or- ganliation as a fairly good barometer of white Florida; Its 'Nice Guy' Campaign Bores • You have never seen a more lackluster presidential cam·· paign. Nobody living has ever seen a naUonal political campaign with rewer fireworks. Where are the noisy rallies, the proliferation of lapel pins. the bumper stickers? Among the few bumper stickers you do see, these two at· test to t h e dullness o f thia cam · paign= One of them says, "PARK FORD"; the o ther one s a y a , .. GEORGIA PEACHES ARE FUZ- ZY." It's as though both sldes In thJs political super bowl ere afraid to put the ball in the air, arr-aid to camble on a fumble. President Ford does not bave a solid electoral vote base anywhere. His chances are good lo llllnois and CaWomla but be needs five or 1hc or the "Bil m,bl" atatea. carter, wtth _t!! than com· fortJble lead I~ poll9, la d1s- ( PAUL HARVEY J inclined to say or do anything which might jeopard.he that lead . Back t o the foot ball analogy, he '11 try to keep the ball within field goal range rather than try for a touchdown. Norman Miller is Washington bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal. He sees Ford strateay like this: KEEP THE campaign boring.• Admittedly their man 11 not an ioapiri ng campaigner 10 showe,Jse him as what. be is - steady, reliable, sare. Robert Teeter, Ford pollster, says, "Being 'safe' ls a very im- portant commodilJ' for a Preti· dlllt. U vole" are not sure Ol so-meoce, they won't take a cM8ce oo him." Howc'ler wtlMplrlnc, with Ford 'What you see 1t what rouset. Carter campat1ners , meanwh.Ue, are trytna to whJUle away al the President's "com- petellce factor.'• coostaatJy keep. inc v~ra reminded ol bow M.r. Ford alum ... over Poland ln the second debate. ·we talk about this as an admit· teclly tepid campaign; perhaps. we should be grateful lhal both · men h ave s u ch impeccable personal histories that neither camp has been able to dig up anything "sensational" with which to discredit the other. There are not many Americans whose X rays would look as good as either of these. And where none or us is Ukely to agree with either of these can- didates on all things -none of us is likely to agr,e with bis or her own spouse on an tbtnp; SO WHAT will be decided tn November is -according to Mr. Miiier's evaluation -whether after a campaJcn by two bores the electorate will ~ect to 10 with "fOOd old Gel"r)'" wbo, at Jeu&, bu not wrecked tbe COQD• ' try ln two yeera -or wU1 lbe7 , pretu to try the COllq)araUYel, untried one-term 1ovemor of Geoqla, an appaNIUJ erratic person. a bom-a1a1n OJriatlm •bo pandtra to lh Playboy Ht. So nobody a. 1oln1 to walk blto the White RouH next &enD; either of two prettJ nice P1I wUJ back in.• ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) registered voters, with a median income of $11,600, include many native Southerners retired on low fixed incomes and living in small apartments. OUR RESULTS from interview- ing Oct. 16 or 61 registered voters likely to vote: Ford', 28; Carter. 23; Eugene McCarthy, l ; un· decided, 8; will not vote for President, 1. However, if the 15 to 9 edge for Mr. Ford in the pre· cinct's more affluent Southern edge is eliminated, the outcome becomes a virtual dead heat. Carter's str ength amon g these voters, nominal Demo· crats who overwhelming l y supported Richard Nixon in 1972, is typified by a widow in her late 60s who rears Carter "might lead to socialism" but will vote for him anyway. "After all." she told us, ''he's from l~eSouth." But other voters here go out or their way to disclaim regional bias for Carter. Describing him as "cute and from the South, too," the 25-year-old wife or a printer declared her support for Mr. Ford because Carter's "ideas are too liberal. He will spend and force taxes up.'' A 23-year-old insurance adjuster said he was drawn to Carter as a Southerner but will oppose him because "he comes over pretend- ing to be a worker and a farmer, when he's really not." There are visible signs of declining support for Carter. "I used to like Carter's honesty and sincerity, but J'm just turned off now," a 71-year-old retired grocery store owner told us. "l don't think he tells the truth." Tbjs .wes echoed by a retired female teacher: "I liked his straight--forwardness before, but now I do11 't know." Both said they still planned to vote for Carter; both declared their view of Carter was changed by his Playboy magazine interview. ONLY ONE of four voters ad- mitted that the Playboy in· terview made them less likely to support Carter. but many more were critical or what Carter said to Playboy. These voters were about evenly divided whether Carter had been too mean and aggressive in recent criticism or the President. Accordingly. a S6-year-old clerical worker complained the President "has just not done anything yet to help the people" but added she will vote for him anyway -citing the Playboy in· terview and that Carter ''knocks Ford too much.•· Indeed, Mr'. Ford's rising sup- port in Precinct SL is anti-Carter rather than pro-Ford. The 40· year-old wife or a pharm1.fcist. calling Carter "too liberal for me," said she supports the Presi- dent as "the lesser of two evils." A 74-year-old widow called Mr. Ford "slow on the uptake" but hkes Carter even less. "Anybody that's got a direct line to heaven should not be President." she told us. ONE VOTER in four felt less inclined lo vole for Mr. Ford because of his Eastern European blooper; far more volunteered his pardon of Nixon as a reason for supporting Carter. The common thread is dis- enchantment with both can- didates, even if one is the first nominee from the deep South since Zachary Taylor. A 65-year- old retired postal worker ex- pressed to us equal concern about John Dean's Ford accusa· lions, Carter's Playboy in·' terview, describing himself as still undecided. Such sentiments here s uggest that both Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter have lost Precinct SL no matter who , finishes first in the voting. Gamblers Evading Tax WASHING TON -Gambling is the nation's most lucrative busi· ness, with a staggering $67 billion annual turnover, the largest source of revenue for organized crtme. Yet l ast year , the Treasµry Dept. didn't start a tax audit on a single gambler. It permitted literally hundreds of millions or dollars·in gambling taxes to go un· paid . The honest tax· payers, of course, were required l o make up the difference, The gambJ· ing tax lawa weren·t e n· forced last • year, it turl\S ou.i, bee~use of bureaucratic: buck passlnc. Two of the Treasury's enf«cement agencies, the Internal Revenue S ervice .and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Flreanns, waited all year for each other to dotheinvestlgativework. The snaru developed I n December, 1974. Previously, the IRS had the responsibility to see lhal 1amblers paid tbetr wager- ing wes. The law requires pro· fessional gamblers to buy a $500 occupational tax a tamp each year and to pay a 2 percent excise tax oathelrtake. 8t1T 1&8 Commhl'loner DoD1Jd Alesaader, curiously, wanted to ahJtt the ~lbillty to ATP', which hu no tax rl1llats. 'J'bJa WU 01JP09ed by IRS lntelU•nce director, Joba Olaewakl, wboM ••ents haft the 1kllla to ~ the lax-e\'.sma f&lllblen. Tb.a tn late Dettmber, 1W74, ~ took a YacM.lon. Wllile (JACK ANDERSON) he was gone, Alexander signed a memo authorizing the transfer. He also persuaded Treasury Secretary William Simon to make ilorflcial. That ended the enforcement or the gambling tax laws for the next year. The Justice Dept. got 900 gambling convictions in 1975. State and local authorities made another 13,000 arrests, more or less. Almost all the convicted gamblers owed back laxes. The Justice Dept. routinely forwarded the cases to the I RS for tax assessment. But the IRS ig· nored them lftl last year. Alex· ander claimed that ATF had the responsibility to investigate the failure of these gamblers lo pay their wagering taxes. IVSTICE complained bitterly that the IRS wasn't cooperating. An internal Justice memo charged that the I RS wasn't even bothering to keep statistics on strtke force gambling cases. Finally, Rep. Charles Vanik, D.·Obio, who heads.the House IRS oversight subcommittee, brought the problem to Simon's attention . The Treuory Secretary im· mediately ordered the IRS to con· tinue their hx assessment responsibility for 1976. Some 1hockln1 statistics dramatise, meanwhile, how the gamblers are defying the law. The deflnltion of a gambler ls somewhat vague under the law. But with certain exceptions, anyone who earns more than $500 ayearfl'om gamblingissupposed topaythespecial gambling taxes. Yetacl'OSs the nation, only 1,297 l ~blen bu punhued their · federal occupational stamp. lf these figures are to be believed, there are only three professional gamblers in New York, only three in Florida. There are none at all in Ariiona, Colorado, CoMecticut, Hawaii and New Jersey. Even the gambling state of Nevada has onJ ly 120 registered gamblers. CLEARLY, there arJ wholesale violations. IRS now ha~ the responsibility for tax assess. ment. A TF !!till is supposed to lake the criminal cases. Neither agency is doing its job. They blame one another, and both blame the Treasury Dept. Meanwhile, the IRS has been hounding honest cltiiens for back taxes whUe the gam biers escaped enforcement and hundreds of millions of dollars slipped through the Treasury's fingers. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Hr>h<'rl N Wfrd, Puhluhrr Thoma11 Kett•1/, E:d1tor Borboro Krt1b1ch. E:d1tonol Page £d1tor !he cdltorlal pn~e of the Dally Print seeks to i n form and !>l1mulale renders by prl'Scnlin)t on this page diverse comml!ntary on topics of Interest by syndicot· t'd columnists and cartoonists, by provldln~ a forum for readers' v1r" i. :ind by presenting thig newspopcr·s opinions and idea!I on current topics. Thf' t'(lltorial opinions or the Vally Pilot appear only In the ~ltoMal column at lhc top of the p11gc-. Opinions ex prC!\!\('(J by the columnists and cartoon111t11 11nd letter wnters are their OYin und no enJo~mept of lht•tr \'le"" by the Unlly Pilot l'Muld be tnferrC'fi Tuesday. October 26. 1976 :TrickS, Treats Looming WASHINGTON (AP > -Parents should be sure trick-or-treaters can see and be seen when out col~ting Halloween goodies. The American Op- tometric Association says masks should have large, unobstructed eye ho.Jes and a good fit to 1 avoid ~locking a child's , vision. · I "IF THE MASK slips , out of place or if the eye boles are too small, a youngster may not be able to see approaching cars, objects on the ground, a hole, a step or the curb," an association spokesman said. A safer alternative to masks for Halloween dis- guises is makeup , the as· sociation says. However, makeup should be of the non-allerge nic variety and applied with care by adults who avoid getting the makeup and ap- 1 pllcators near children's eyes. ANOTHER PART of safety is to make certain ypungsters can be easily lseen . Even a careful motorist may not be able to see an excited child 1 dash into his vehicle's jpath in time to stop. Parents should caution ·children to watch out for traffic and cross only at corners. An added pre- . caution suggested by the I association is attaching so-called retro-renectwe material to costumes. I THIS MATERIAL is made up or tiny beads that renect light back to its source. It is common- ly available. in iron-on. sew-on and stick-on varieties. Other authorities also ~uggest caution about treats. Each year there are a few cases or childr e n getting poisoned candy or sharp objects such as pins and razor blades in fruit and sweets. Parents are cautioned to be selective about the homes children are al- Jowed to vi:iit and to carefully examine all the I treats youngsters bring back Crom their adven- ture. How to Cash in on .the Boom in Rare Plates NORTHBROOK, Ill.- The director of a world- wide art exchange in this Chicago suburb has an- nounced a new, easy way to !itart collecting rnrc por- celain plates with high re- sale potential. ' According to Roderick MacArthur, director of the Bradford Exchange, one exceptiona l plate ~riced at S25 in 1965 now rings SJ,750. and another lling at $9.75 in 1969 ,ow sells for $440. Mr. MacArthur says, 'Since many plates do not increase in value, amateurs Often make serious mis-~akes." He offers n free re· i>ort on what to look for, ,)\'hen to buy, what to pay and much more. It even in- fludcs special orfers on fagerly-sought collector flates at modest cost. To get yoot free report "1ith no obligation, just iend your name, address, ~d zip code to the Brad- rd Exchange, 19741 Brad- rd Place. Northbrook, ~nois 60062. A postcard · I do. To ~ sure of · eiving your f rec copy, ~asc mail your request ,abifore November 6, 1976. - Tueeday,Octo~r 28,1978 I DAILY PILOT All . - WE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW UNTIL 4 P.M. TO MARK DOWN PRICE TAGS FOR THIS MONEY SAVINGS SPECTACULAR ~ EDNESDAV 4 P.M.--TO 10 P.M. AS SllN ONT.V. $750 INSTANT CREDIT! With preMntatlon of American Express, Diners Club, Certe 81anche, BankAmerloard or Maater Cherge. Ask any aales consuttant for detalta. Hundred• of Pamoua Branda at apectacular uvlnga ••• hurryt We muat clear our showroom ••• now! Hundteds of thousands of dortars wOfth of merchandise must be moved out bero+'e our new merchandise arrives ••• you'll Und rantasllc values In every de· partment! Save on bedt<>c:>ms, dining rOQmS and living room,, elegant soras ••• dec- orator chairs ••• recliners ..• bedding ••• tables ••• lamps ••• accessories! One look at the price tags and you'll unde~tand why we refer to this event as a "money-saving spectacular" ••• It's the only way to describe II! SAVE 5% TO 50% OH A SUPER SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRAND NAME FURNITURE All Famous-Brand Top Quality! When you check the famous brands, you'll eppteclate the spectacular savings ••• names you know end trust like American of Martlnsvllle, B<lHell, Simmons, International, Chromcrah, Armstro Howard, Englander, Thomasville, Broyhill and many, many more. Rarely will you rind 1'UCh line quality at such great savings! Take your choice home· ••• Immediately! No waiting ••• our huge warehouse Inventory Is your assurance of lmmedia"te avallabillt~ on just about every item we dlsptayy'Plck up your purchase In a mal1fl of minutes Of we·n liver for a small charge. However, don't be disappointed-come early for beat aele lion-we'd suggest 4 P.M. when the doC>fs open. Uae your credit to save today ChOose your own method of payment ••• cash, Wl~ku Credit COIJ)C>:: ration revolving charge, Master Charge or BankAmericard. Wickes gives .lots of credit to lots of people! Come and so..-W•dnesdoy< 4 P.ll. to 10 P.M. ., j .. ~ , "V , . Credit?~ You've got it at Wickes ••• . I -,~f ., WICkes Furniture Brand Name FUmiture Showroom An•Mltrt: 1258 North Magno//•, Phone: 114-821-IJSSO a,.t MIMdly fltnl Sftltdly 10-10 Sundly 1H (. j I ,I ,• 11 r I ' I r '. ., j, ,, ,,, ~ .I i • •• ~ • J AB OAIL y PILOT \ Tuasd11y October 26. 1976 WHAT COST A MESA NEEDS IS????? TllE F Al\UL Y CJRCUS. ByBilfean·caucus Looks to Spring Others Concentrate on Last-minute Talks By O.C. HUSTINGS OlttleOelffl'ttM5'-" The fact that tho 1eneraJ election lsn•t over yet doesn't seem to botbet members of the Oraqe County Chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus . . They already are looking abead to next sprtnc's local school board elections. The women's &rouP will discuss acbool board candida cy problems and campaign stratelY Tburt· day dwinc a meeting in Santa Ana. , It starts at 7:30 p.m. at Republic Savinls and Loan. 2'00 E . 17th St. Several women wbo have been elected to school boards in Orange County are ex· pected to speak. * • • Tbe class •ill meet 1D UCl's Science Lecture Ball atart.lbg at 7 p .m. •••• 41111 CONGRESSIONAL Dislri<'l candldales Vivian Hall and Robert Badham wlll be featured during Friday niahl's "Voter Pipeline" show on KOCE·TV, ChlnnelSO. ltuirs at7 p.m . ·Republican Badham and Democrat Hall, who have made numerous joint appearances throughout the 40tb dJatrtct. will make their Jut. one SUnday In Lellure World, Laguna IWls. It is scheduled al 10 a .m. In Clubhouse 1 before the SUnday morn.in& Dtscussloa Club. * • * . · MARGARET WIUGtrr, candidate for Presi· dent from the P eace and Freedom Party, will speak ·al Orange Coast College next Wednesday. Do you have an answer to this •. Question? If so. you'll want to attend : the public meetings that will .be held i to decide how to program the ~ $847,000 in federal funds the city of · Costa Mesa is entitled to receive next year under ttle housing and : community development act. You wlll 'have two opportunities to present your viewpoints to the clty•s HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DIV'&OPMINTCOMMITT&. W.-. f:JO,... THUUDAT, OCTOlm 21. lt16 ·Ate· ~JO p.-. TUllOAY, MO"m -... lt16 WHIRi: IOTM Miii ..._i WILL• H&D .. THI cm COUMCll. ~ 17 PAIR DllYI. COSTAMDA.C~ "We're gonna ploy in our house 'couse the Isbell' s mommy is 'ired ond wan1s A HALF DOZEN office seekers are scheduled to speak Wednesday in Fountain Valley at a forum s ponsored by the 500·m ember Greenbr ook Homeowners Association. Republican Robert Badham and Democrat Vi· vian Hall, both or whom seek the 40lb Congressional District seat, wiU be there, along with 73rd As· sembly Dis trict hopefuls Robert Burke (Republican) and Dennis Mangers (Democrat). Ms. Wricbt, a Loe Angeles feininist and de- mocr atic socialist, will speak at noon in the OCC Quad. Admission is free and the public is invited. A question and answer session will follow the speech. The COn\mlttN wanm to hear from You, the citizens of Costa Mesa. before rmklng their recommendations to the City Council, .. to toke o nap." For the Record "IMA••utt:tO TOYA. Glori• Pen• itnd R_,lo ~1111\eda; BULRICE. S-n Ma rle •nd Tllomu Mltllul; M C NEIL, Alldro •nd R-rt Stt¥enli0ft. In addition, Lon Wat.son and John Wyatt, who are running for a seat on the West Orange County J udicial District bench, are expected at the forum. It starts al 8: 30 p.m. in the Green brook rusocia· t.ion Clubhouse, 18226 Santa Adela Circle, Fountain Valley. * * • FORMER CONGR~MAN James Roosevelt will throw open the doors or his UC Irvine Extension classroom Thursday to anyone who want.S to attend a debate on "The Making of a President, 1976." THB PlUMllM• HfAT1MG All COtilD. lti.._ .. __ , Service In Your A<e.....c.i1 MISS1()f(\f1£JO 29922 C.."""° Cto•ll•IRO ~ ().cqe r. Mft ,_A • .,,, f\•;.' 495-0401 COSTA"IESA 1&2t N-rl BIVd. 642-1753 AMARO, P•trltl• •nd Adollo E.; SIM\, Penelooe and Ci•ry; FIELD. Marian E and Roland Bruo; MI LLER. Rol><!rl R •nd Eunt<e C, AHASTASl,An~l•M •nd.JOWphJ ; JOHNSON, K•r•n Suunne and RoNld Lo .. e: ZACH ... RY, ~yle LYM And Rud Ger•ld; PIERC.E. Arnold w and Brtnd• J .; LEE. Ot•ne Janet end Larry Brett: SAFFELL. Steven P•ul and K1tnrvn Ann. MARCO, Geor~ and P•lrkla P ; SANTORE, Ann Bll~t &nd Robert l!MthOiom.w; OUELLETTE. RoCltrl Paul~ Hi!le<> Cllrlsu .... ; CANNON, ~ry L. •nd Lucien A., KRUSE, Svbol •nd M•hlon RutHll Jr.: VAN PAHLEH·FEOEAOFF, Jotopnln• -c;.rnard. SPRUENCiLI, °"""'~ J ~ R•IPll C•rt; WOODRUFF. L0<en E. and Wllli•m J ; C\.Ol<E, Jud it h L •nd R ichard o: SELBY, Oeboun Kay -Ml~I S ; WHITE. Marie Md Ed Curll\; MC LEAH, Jame• R. •nd Kristina M.; VINCENT, David 0 . and S..a S; Rl\/ERA, Lois and Allred Ml<hNI; YOUNT, Robe rt Kelly Jr. end Morlene Anne; JOHNSON. Elleesa G. andEO.,.rJ 111. l'llH S.ptemDer JO SMITH, Pnllllp A. Jr, •nd Lln<WL ; CillBERT, Lf'OI& P. end Ja,,_ W. Cnulljlyl; SAUERWEIN, JICkW. and ~rqt! A.; STARK, Raymond L •nd Muoon M , ROSE. llmlnla and Herold Conrad; MORGAN, Henry L end Marv J•ne; WICKERSHEIM. Bonnie Mee •nd Wllll•m Kirk; WOOOllURY, Etw K. •nd KIMon B.; MC ELRAVY, Sllellaand R-r1 G. Trial Set In Death ( ] . • JCITCHEH & IATH L. M. BOYD REMODELING '"--------FREE ESTIMATES AASPAOLO, Jo><ph John 1nd JHn Oolooe• MEYERS, Phyl"' L •nd Erniinuel R ; ADLER. Londa Anne •nd ~nry Byrkelt; CLEAVIHGEA, MlChltl '11y ind Robin Louh•; S TOM· B"UGH. J~oo" •nd Lu•n. BROWN, Terry Allen •nd Anne Miro•. MC Pll(E. Oahv Mu •nd Anl"°"Y W.; LUCAS, Mochul R 1nd V1<~1 L; FROST. Rtl><!CU L and T nomu w.; FRIO( KarM LOUl\f and Kenneth Edwerd SMITH, Marcella AM -OonMonr~ DUNHAM, \/taller [U9f'M 41nd \Mr9aret Lou"'" Pl!NNtNGTOH. ~rly J 1nd C.harlH A,; LARSON, :nrllloontr L•• and Joseonlne ~nrltlla; BRISLAWN, M3tttww 0. ""'Ruin A HIGGINS, JHl'.rllt L. tnd Stor !On9 F: PETERMAN, ~·tt•b<!ln •nd Jacob; HAMBRIGHT. ,..>•ul Oovola\ and Citorl• Jean; MON· •r .. PA RI S (A P ) - laymond Queneaa. 73, 1est selling novelist "Zazie dans le Metro"), iterary critic and poet- vho with Andre Breton ind J acq ues Preverl 1elped found the sur- ·ealist group or French mts and humorists in Death Notices RICE l VNN RICE D•\\rd away Ocl- ''76 '" Nt"WOOtl B~•<h. CA A~· nt ol Co\1• Me'•· Ca Survived by ,,.... da119n1e,,, Allee Mln0< &nd Loll 11em1n of Cor••lll\, Or~ and um• 8urm •n" of Ftortnc•. lo•-Pro•alt le•vlcn werr held d •nterment .i Et Toro Cetnf'INY In Toro. Ca. ~II Broadwn MC>ftu•rv ff"Clors,. MORI HOU SI 'AAUOE E. MOREHOUSE of CCKt• LUKENBILL, Rlcl'l•rd LH and l(aryn l!llrabetll; CE NTERS, Patrkl• A. end llyme B.; CORNISH, M fc ll a el a nd Etlrebetll ; BEAIU>SLEY, Ronald E. -a.tty J.; COSTOH, L,,_ Ann end Tyrvsl Rl<llard; WARO. Dorothy E. - Robert E.; MOORE, Belly J . ilndl JoMt>llO.; CLEARWATElll, l<•thteen J.-Alchard e.; MA ROTTA.Mer•• G.-0.vld R.; PEARSON,JuneM. -J•rnHRunall. MERRILL, Kenneth D. -L0<el" C..; LOGAN, J~k H. and Frante1 J .; NOWAK, Ruby Lae and J-~ne; WILLIS. Wendy K•v Solomon -Rlclwrd Alan; llARAOA. Vivia" M. and Wllll1m M .; OTIS, Madtllne J. and RO!Nrl< L.; MEEK, Ntrl •nd S.rnuel C : AQSS.OUGOAH, Barbar~ Ci ""°John K.; HALLl!Elf, Thoma\ P111l and K•tllryn Jo•l\nt. iJ the 1920s -died in • . 2 Elected clinic Monday. NEW YORK (AP) The Rev. Dr. Robert Verelle Moss, 54, presi- dent of the U oite d Church of Christ and a leader in national and in- ternational ecumenical affairs, died Monday or cancer. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ed Wimmer, 75, founder or F orward America , Inc., ~ organization de· dicaled to the preserva- tion or the family farm and tndepend'ent e n- terprise, died Sunday after a short illness. ., 1. Ca O•le of d•alh Octolloor 74, :-:.~iii[iiij~iij~ .. ~-~ii;iiiii.;~~i;iiiiii~-' 1~ Su•••••rl I!• ""' <1•u11,.,1er, ~ "nc~\ J R1cn.arrl\ of Co,ta ~~•: •p otf'utr. H1>w drd W1Pf of Pen,,. ~ 14¥"•' \erv1Ct\ Wf'dnt•'ldOV 2 00 PM. II B•lladWdV e n.to•• wllh R••· ure A Kurrl,. 0U1<t•llfti9 lntr r. •nl P4tc1f,c View M,.morlal Pa"t in woort 8aacl\, C8 Frl•nd\ m.)y c~ll 11•11 Bro•dwa• MortuMy T.,..-0.Y 1m U 00 noon to 8 JO PM Oell ottetway Mortu4ry dlrec.tor~. 1 WILLIAMS JORIS E WILLIAMS of HIM\tlnqlon ,,.., Cahtorf'l1 t Pin\•d 11w•y Oc· )l'r 11 .. ,~ Sh" WI\ A ""'"'°"' of .,. O&uQftl,.r \ ot fn_,. Amerlcu\ f volut 1on Thtt Hunt 1n4fon 8-P~<h l'\•nr C•htfll'n\· .tnd Hu"tinOIOt\ &-1'<" ·~·s (.tub Stw-i\ \UrY1V'll"(I bl' .,,,._, UQM•r 0 1 ,.,,. C Hrnrv \On' i()rr1(k S M 3lcolrTf 0 •l'\ft O·""d W1IH•m\ ... .,,, r A~\\I,. L f'rt'Mh ' Q1'4'f'WkP\Udr,.n ful'Vr~t \l"~YICI\ i d 1nle•,....n1 lo llr' hrll1 •I NOl1hboro, I •""""'~"' Oild•y 8rotners ort1arv. 11•11 B~•tn lllYd . J •nlt1•9to., Buen r..~ ~42 1111. '" er~ of 1ou11rranqemonl\ ====::;;t BALTZ-BERGERON 'UNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY t t 0 Broadway Cosla Mesa 642-9150 °t'!~~!:'f? 1 The Lind ora Method I So Effective j A complete program to lnstrucl patienls I how to lose weight easily. then how to maintain their lean weight. Doily therapy. with audio and sub-limlnoT visual a ids to promote mot1vot1on and encouragement. H.C.G .. a fat mobilizing substance. makes It easier for patients to lose weight without f otlgue or excessive hunger. Undoro's very special diet. designed for r~ weig)t ~ CJid irpoved eatng hcDlts. Behavior modification techniques to learn weight control. Llndora's easy-to-follow maintenance program to prevent regaining. INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT S-Ov1 Olapteyl •I ANAHEIM•MAIN OFFICE l~W L•nc:OI" A,ll.,or(1J 41 Srl< 772•3470 •/•i.'.1 THIS • SHaUIS • HOUSI PLAHTS 24 .. BOX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES S.D. Wholesale Growers 11622 WARNER AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546·3429 DAILY 9 AM·S PM McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-941 5 San Juan Cap1slrano 495·1776 The entire program is under the strict supervision of medical doctors. specialists In bofiotric medicine. eon '°' iolormotlon Monday fhllJ Friday 9AM 101PM.-2PM T06PM. 200 YEARS-AGO THEY FOUGHT FOR YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE: PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1hc View Drive NewPort. ca111orn1a 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 IMJTH TUTHlll LAr.tll OUR W'HTCLlfF CHAPEL Mortuary •• 648-<$888 4'27 E 17th St . Costa Mesa NEWPORT BEACH 640-6831 Fattntx:rd COSTA MESA 557-1893 Me$0Yelde Proless1ono1 Bldg San 6emardino • E. long Beach ·Mission Hiiis Hawthorne • Orange • Newport 8each Gorden Grove • l ong Beach • Pasadena la Habra ·Woodland Hms • Sh8fman Oakt West Covina • Fullerton • River$1de • Santo Monica Co$1o Meso • Pomona • Oefritos • Hollywood 1Undc;~QNC lrooro~ enc. ore owned ond Odn'lhllt«ed bV ~ Olodort tl'IOI resfnc:t tnew proctice to BorlOf'r'IC& Al I Cine P°"°""91 DoctOll and flUtOS ore licensed by the Stote ol COldomo DON'T LET THEM DOWN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Two hundred years ago, the American colonists said "we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our Sacred Honor" in a war to guarantee their right to a government of t heir own choosing. In the American Revolution, the right to select this government -the right to vote democra t· lcally-was the drivi ng issue that led the colonists to their freedom. Now as we celebrate the Bicentennial, one of the . best ways to thank our forefathers for their courage and their sacrifices will be to exercise this right and to vote in the critical General Election of 1976. The Presidential election tops a long ballot for federal, state and county offices, and important propositions. You already have received your sample ballot. Study this ballot, analyze the candidates, understand the state propositions. T hen vote. Polls in O range County are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. REMEMBER TO VOTE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. Number 32 In a series of public service advertisements sponsored by Avco Financial Servtces, Newport B<?ach, Callfoml -·-~ .. ·~ -; . ' . ' Cops Eye Couples In Hotels DETROIT CAP) -Un- married couples who try to check into Detroit hotels and motels as ''Mr. and Mrs." are be-iN arrested • part of a police crackdown on pro- stituUon. Police are using a lit- tle-known and previously unenforced cily or- dinance which provides fines of up to $100 for persons falsifying hotel rt(istrations. The Jaw, written years ago to pro- tect innkeepers from f~loaders, also allows ticketing or hotels as ac- complices. SOME OF THE nearly 130 persons arrested since Seplem ber ap- parently gave fals e names just to circum- vent another law -one that prohibits occupancy of a hotel room by un- related members of the opposite sex. Lt. Robert Leonard of the vice squad said tho6e people wouldn't have been arrested if they hadn't falsified the re- gister. THE DECISION to begin enforcing the old ordinance was made by the acting head of the vice squad, Lt. Richard Arington. Other antiprostitution tactics he has proposed include increasing the number of male and female undercover agents on the streets, supplying names or pro- stitutes and their patrons to the Board of Health as possible carriers or venereal disease and padlocking or confiscat- ing hotels and vehicles used in the trade. "WE'R E GOING lo uae all the 1 a ws and wha t ever diabolical means are necessary lo stop prostitution," said Sgt. Ward Taylor. a vice squad member. Some hotel operators are unhappy about the crackdown, and one hotel bas hired an at- torney to check Into the constituUonallty or the ticketing. "We're here to rent rooms, that's our bwl- ness," said the manager ol a hotel that has not been ticketed. "Whal am I supposed to do if a cou- ple comes in and re- gisters as Mr. and Mrs.? Meuse her or being a prosUtule?" L /ti. Boyd Aunt Bluebell 'Pretty Boop' Any bow hunter will tell you that arrows can get pretty expensive. So some such archers have taken to dipping the fletching on lhelr anows into a game bird training scent, like quail maybe or pheasant. At day's end, lhey send out their bird dogs to retrieve those arrows. Pretty nilly. Most everybody has seen that lady who plays the part of Aunt Bluebell on the Scott towels TV commercials. But only a Seasoned Citizen might realize that she's the one and only Mae Questel who did the voice so many years ago or the cartoon character Betty Boop. Mafl alto v alized for "Little Lulu," "Olive Oyl" and so of the characters in "Casper, the Friendly " MILLION DOLLARS Q. "Isn't Jane Fonda now the hjghest paid female movie star?·' A. Second t~ highest. Barbra Streis and still ranks No. 1 at about $1 million per picture. Jane gets almost $1 million, though. The highest paid male star, Charles Bronson, recel ves $1.3 million per film. You say you don 'l recall the official flowers of Mothers Day? Carnations. Incidentally. that fine holiday really has spread. It's now recognized also in Austria, Canada, Mexico, Japan. the West Indies. numerous places in Africa and across most of Central and South America. LOVE AND WAR The love and war experts in West Germ any say it's right after three years of marriage that the typical COUP.le are most Likely to be threatened with divorce. Three years, they think. is how long it takes to acquire most material comforts, after which time the hus band and wife start finding fault with each other. Maybe there's something to it. Business partnerships, it's said, usually hold together fairly well while the partners are operating in the red. but oftentimes start to come apart as soon as they get into the black. Argument continues over the origin of that mixed drink known as the martini. but there's little debate as to just what made it so popular. The bathtub gin of the Prohibition Era was not always as smooth as it might have been. /\ touch er dry vermoulh was just the sauce lo blunt its cutting edge. Although the Scottish .. Ma c" before a surname meant ''son of," the Irish "O" before a surname originally meant "grandson of." Address moil to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box JS&J . Costa Meaa. 92626. WIN LUCKY BUCKS $100 to $1000* licenses For CBs Due Soon WASHINGTON (AP) -U you are still waiting for a CB radl~ license that you applied for some six to 10 months ago, the Federal Com- mun l ca lion a Com- mlaeion may have some news for you. The FCC said that several thousand licenses went astray and it is sending duplica- tions. THE ER R ANT licenses were malled in December, 197S, to appli- cants with zip codes beginning with 6, 7 or 8; in January and early February this year to zip codes starting with 8 and 9; in late February and in March to zip areas 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8; in April to areM 0, 1and4. The FCC issued a re- minder that for fastest service on CB licenses, applications should be mailed to a special office in Gettysburg, Pa., with the zip code 17326. Other mail lo the FCC office in Gettysburg should carry a 17325 code. MEANWHILE, the FCC received a petition from the Electronic In- dustry Associalipn ask- ing for a one·yeflr delay in applying new FCC standards for reducing CB Interfere nc e with other mobile com- munications. Receivers for the first time will have to be ap- proved by the FCC in connection with the sale of 40 -channel CB trans mitters , which begins Jan. 1. The association said the delay is ne eded be cause many com- panies, notably smaller and m e dium ·s iied manufacturers, would be serious ly damaged because or lack of time to meet the Jan. 1 deadline. It said the extra time would permit the orderly production change-over. SPONSORED BY FOUNTAIN VAUEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE All Fountain Valley sheppers with proof of previous week's purchase from a par1lc1pat1ng business listed below are eligible. Once a week member of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce Commercial1Aeta1I Committee will v1s1t a selected shopping center If the shoppers can produce a legible sales receipt les!I than 7 days old from a par11c1pating business listed here. they will win S20 Five shoppers a week W111 win For ten weeks shoppers will have the oppcr1unlty to be winners If there is no vahd sales receipt from any of the shoppers the ··Lucky Bucks .. total 1s increased 1n the next weeks total 'Money will be awarded 1n script redeemable only, at par11c1pat1ng businesses listed on this page. Employees from participating businesses are not ehglble .. IE A DIU Y DAU Y-•.. SHO, IM FOUMT AIM Y ALLEY A.HD IE A LUCKY IUCKS WIMMH "LUCKY IUCK .. PART1CllllAT1H~ BUSINESSES .,,.,.1bi1n1 Ann 1 en:...-0.01 ',.. ..... A•~f') ~tone Suoolv 9.c;k-Af1ftY Pu11 8MCllW t hn- 8ettv l°" Boi.ihrJU• _,, .... CAS A1110 P..,, C..oto Cl>untl'V T ••11•"9 C•oc~e< S.n• o • ..,,c;.,,,.,. Ca111>19M .,,., I( lnq< CtOUlt>llds R"tourant O<ll(oro o .. .., Paic~ Donul ...... D•••W.,,,,tl\00 r """"''" Ltquor F'>ff\f,-..; Vt114W C.tNt•• fOIJ'\l.t!i"' V1•1.-v Stth'>~ F'tw.JM .. l"t VtOev &iowt FCJUftl_..,.. Valltt'i 8 k" F01."'11Mf'I V'9w FIOW8f41 ,..,,I'\• l l"lt!W'l()f'"I F11'*v Jun~ P\1_.~, Pl.ee 0.W..Co Gwt a Ga•• H11<·1tvi•no 0-"l•ll• a.a~ "-OJt>wel-H.ttf A..,.\IQHI ln,ta PT'tnt Je<tmv • He4< F ••~Ion JiiliM"d .,.eu, Jewett'' l 1t\ 8f'()l')ii H~<fw"I'" "4119 S'1Uet• C .. 1rwtr1 M·lteir t 0i1'00-:\ M114 Sa ,..,-~ ~'~'' P1<.1J-c,Pf\.()ff'\ P\ooil\ N Pt•n•9'• ""'""'-(').ally Ck>O'"' -,.;t '"" °"°''' !WOrtf "'"'" .... '1 c;.,u1~,~ "i~Vl'lQ'i ~nt>r1'"'9" CA"'''' ,,....,. 8ull\ l-•Atc'11191 Twn G11Y1 lrom ll1ly '"""v·• Vo""' Jll<l..,•I S•v<l'W)~ V10,.., 01,del"lt Nunery Vat'"v of r1ow1"' v11f1tv Pr•'tt•no W1llDflotir Canf'Jf Fv J• ,.llt 'lf\I~ \\I I n •II 1\IRI ~ ni C"0\1\11 Nr f '> /1.• ""'~~ •• ..,,..,., • ,.,,. ...... u•urn.• ru""''' ••11 ,,. CA,.,., · .,,.. .. , .. ., ~: Tuesday. October 29, 1978 ' DAIL V PILOT .4• Earthlings Like · It LAKE CITY. Pa. CAP) -The landing pad for U FO's that this town built as a futuristic blcen- t.ennial gesture hasn't attracted any space creatures. But It's drawn so many earthly visitors that om cl ala plan to open It again' next year. "We've closed the landing site for the winter," Chamber of Commerce president James Meeder said. ''It was l'O popular we've decided to maintain lt for another year. "WE DIDN'T SEE any real space people, but thousands of people stopped ·to see· it. They were impressed." The pad is a seeded, circular mound or earth five feet high bordered with aircraft landing Ugbt.s . Nearby Is a communica- tions center where extrater- restrial creatures can talk lo ground control. IT OPENED JULY 4th with a tradJUonal Cireworks display and the staging ol a Martian landing. All summer, the site for Uniden- tified Flying Objects was manned lo accommodate vis llors. The pad was the brainchild of merchants in this northwestern Pennsylvania town, who declded1 l a s t w I n t e r t b e y w a n t ed .. something different for a bicen- tennial project. They and civic' eroups put up $2,600 to build the-. pad in a community park over- looking Lake Erie. "I'm sure we benefited Crom an economic standpoint," said Meeder, "but I think we benefit- ed more from the way the project brought people here together.•' .. Dial this number · ·to.fight the · natu"'.gas ~ortage. You can save enough gas thi s year to heat your hon1e for <Jn entire winter's 1nonth. Just lower your heating thennostat fr01n 72° to 68° clurin.g the day, and even lower at night. If all of our Southl and custo1ners do this, the gas saved this winter would be enough to heat eve1y h01ne in a city th e size of Gl endale for over flcclt •c vcars. ln additi on to saving valuable g<l s, this s i1nple twist of th e \vri st \vill help pos tpone furth er cutbacks to businesses and industries. So you'll be saving jobs. too. This year, don't pass up th e chance to do the en ergy shortage a good turn. Dial down to 68? You'll find that s aving gas can give you a nice wann feeling. SOUTH( RN CJ>lff(lONIA CAS Co.A'AN'f FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR I - .. r f \ Jf DAILY PILOT PUlSLIC N011CE Tu9'day.October26. 1978 PUBLIC NOTICE S·JOMJ SUPIEltlOlt COUltTOIL'THE STATIEOl'CALll'OltNIA l'Oll TH I[ COUNTY 01' OltAHOE NO.A•H1U PUBLIC NOTICE EILEEN P PHINNEY CITY CLE RI( OF Tke CITY OF COSTA M ESA f'Vtll1ned °''".,. Cont 0@111 Piiot, Ocl. 11. :n. n. ,,, n. , •. 11. 191• NOTICE OIL' HE.t.AtNO 01' l'ETITION -------------FOlt Plt08ATE OF WILL AHO l'Olt LETTEltSTESTAMENTAltY L E\lalr Of HAAOLO I( 01.AOOW, oeceaSPd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMI PATRICIA E 8L .. 00W n.,~ l•lt<S .;.:.,.,,, c1 ~t•t10" tor Probalf' of Will and 10,. t\SUdf\(t OI Ltlltt\ f P~l•~t..., IO .,,.,,.. ~ttl•O"W'r ,,,,,,.,,<• to "'4\1(" •• ~ lo,. •ur-0\lt'r oarhcuhV\ and tJMt ,.,.. hrne i1M ot6'C" of "~•rlnq tr.a Yrn- ,,... !>Hn ~• lor "lov. •. 1'7•. "' 10 00 ~ m • 1n tM courtroom ot [)Pp.ttlt"WYnt "lo 1 o• ~4•d court "' 100 C••I< Ctl\I~ Onvt' V.0.-\t In Ill• C•h ol S.W'ltd AN, C..l1tor-n1d Oat~()(• 71 t07& WILLIAM E St JOHN Cov"tv c•~''THEOOOltE C ECt(ERMAN lOt E Cotouclo Blvd S..lt•6ot P•.-n.t,C.t. . .itOI Atto,,,., tor: Potltloner Pu041v-t 0<-111.,. Co.tu o.i11v Piiot Oct.16, 17. •n<I Nov 2, 106 4411 I& PUBLIC NOTICE PIJILIC HIEAlllNG CALIFOltHl.t. l'UILtC UTILITIES COMMISSIC>ff AHO POAT 0,. LONG IEACH Puro.,.,nl lo lhe Cafltornla Et1vlrM· ..... 11141 Ou<tlitv Act ol 1970, •umitndPd, l'\f)tftf! I\ h,.rflb';' QIVf!n 'o tlff 1nttf~\tfl'd Ol'r\On\ t!tnd orq11nlt.ttlon' tt\At • Dtotf Et1vorOt1m~n1 .. 1 IMPdCI R~-· IEIAI ""' ~" complrllld tor'"' SOHIO WEST COAST TO MI O. CONTINE~T PIPELINE PROJECT '"" P'OC>O•ed SOHIO ISt_,.d 0.1. Orl•ol project COMhls of • lh'" i.111\ ""'''"" 1tttnlt1at. • 92 m llllOfl-"'"of 'lor•Olf/SU"l'l l&fl-1109 within aocw"OA· l""'t•ly 12 mll•• of Ille lerml,...I, con "ectlon w ltlo local dhlrtbullo11 P•~llnes. 1 000 plo\ mll~s of P.lltl•l't' •rom LOl\q 0-ach le> Mldl~nd. Tua• ,..,mo\t eoo mitts Of 111, P'P"hnot '' <11••.,0Y In pt.tee ano '' Pres.-ntty ..- to tr•t1\POrt some ot the nAtur11 91• 'uootv to C•t1tornl• from Ttt11\, Okl&llO""' and Htw Me<•(O A \V\lom at,~ady ~•t\I\ lo tr.t"\OOtt t~ o•• trom M•dla~d. T•" is to the mlOWMI and Gutt Coa\lm••Vt• Thtl>UrPCMof ,,.. pr~ w•••m f\ to prov.de a ,,,_.~"'-ot d't•ttttrlr\Q North Slooe , ••• ,tic""' oll 10 South('rt• (~hfO('f'M,t '"· •inert~~ plus thf't u1041t>1t1t~ of lrolrt\tn1t tltWJ 01t \Urotu\ to C'-'tltfornitl 'nt'fd\ to t!lrmlct""'''' TIM! SOHIO EIR COfl\1\h of ant•· t.-n-.1._,. 4ne•vs•\ ot lht .iinhCtfM~ en Vlf0f'U"••nM1 lmO·'''' lt'fOCtlf'id cturlnq <Oft~truct1on. oot•rat1on dnd mAln '"'"df"lt:tt of th~ 0'000\tid uuekt on 1ran~m•!'t\IOn \V\tflm fJntrnti,,t m111qa~ Hori Mf'a\urf"\ "''" ,1ho \UCK)f'C.tf'"CI ft)f ""' l>'OPG\~d Imo·•<" ll<<'>mc>•ny1110 th1\ 1•nttlV)•\ t\ ~" e•ctmindtlon of tM f'T\d'tne: ''·'"'' flOw D••flArn\ dlonq thilt- tdnkff °"'"""''f rnut'• t)fll¥iN•f'n 'IAIOrt AtrH1t..• .ind Lono Rt• 1< h, (.AllfntnM T~ ttncrQy \UO()t~ MW1 ~mand \1tu11 ''°" 4'\ It ,,.,alt\ to thf" mowf'nll.,t nf '""'""QY ~ourCl.''\ lo<1tlt"d 1n the Un1tN;t Sl~te\ dl'\O i'\ ttvah;4't~ 1~1~ with .," ellitmln11tu,.n ot not1tnt1AI Aitf"tMllv" •,11,.., IM trl(Hlnt-1.·1m1nal\ •Ind ._,.,~i'\ '"lat,.d trttn\ml\·,1ttr1 rn11ff'' 'O' ~ ttver-tt ot ~,.,, •n c n1df" 011 10 •~ mld-\1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTltACTOltS CALLING FOA llOS ScN»I 01\lroct NEWPOIU·MESA UNIFIEOSCHOOL DISTRICT 81d OPAdllnr 2 00 o'<lock pm ol t~ IOttldoYof NO .. mbPr 1014 Pl.er of B•d R~c~•PI · Ou\•~\ Of· fl<•. llS7 Pl.-centoa A.Vt'., Co\ta Mes.>, ~11. Profecl ldtnllfocalion N1-· It'"'°"•' of t •1\t1no 11oor11n'\ta11aoon of...., .. lloorlQVMll<l~lom. Eni>Qn M1d a~Scmo1. Plac«' Pt•n\ arf" on t ile: CAl\MICHAEL lo. EMP CO .• 1810 Lo< "-ht Pt • LO< Af19tln. C.,hton..a 'IOOJO NOTICE I'!> HERESY GtVEN lMI t~ abov~"•med S<hOOf 01\trtct ot Or•~ County C.•hfo,nfd. ~"N::tu'Q bv itnd lf\rouoh th Gt1v,rn1nq Bodrd npr•lr.a•ttr rt•~rrt•d to •'i "DISTRICT", w ill rt!UIVl" up lo, bUt not IAt•r tn•n 1he' above \ll't1ed l1tne. Yal<KI bid< fOf' lhe Award Of" (Qntra<1 lor the •DOVt' oroJett. 81d< ~Mii ~ rec•l••d on nw plK~ klfmltlt'CI above and •h•lf ,.... °""""~ "'10 ouOllttv read aloud at the ~b<l"" ""'"°"""'and pl.lCO. fhrrt wolf be " twonty IVll 001 di' t)l)Slt ff\QU•,PO tor ft\\(h \Ht (ti ~d dt>tu f'T'ifll"'' 10 qu.lrant~" thf' rrht(n 1n Q00(1 COf'ldlt•OO wlfP'ltf"I f1v~ (Sf dft'(\ ~th ' lhif\ btd OP'•f"11n11 fJ,U~ E.-cn run mu-.r ,,,n10,m /ff\if'J '>" ff{i()t)(l\IVI' to \h•· COfHUK t f"k>ttll"'FW:ntii. EM"lt•O "'0.1111>" accom.,.in1fdbv I"" 'M'<.ur•tv rt·t~rr,.d ,,, .,, th~ contract (JO(urnt..,tS ~no Dv llW '"' ot """'°""' \Ut)t'ontrM;10r\ Tl'le DISTRICT r!K~rv@• '"" roqnl to r~k<t i1ny or .\II buJ\ ot lo waive any tr N"Qul .. ,.tlt'\ or onlOf'm~lltln ln•11v bk!!. °' '" lt'liP b•Odlnq The DISTRICT 11.u tlel@rml...a Ille qeftefll l)<~veollflq rat~ ot °"'" di""' -· lt1 ti~ IO<allty In -l<h tlli\ wor~ l\IOM-IOf''N'CI tor "~Ch'"'"°'"'"" of workman"""""° to u~cul~ ,...,. CO<I lrk.t 1~ r•te\ are on ut~ °'' trw DISTRICT Oll•<e loc•I~ "I Ou''""" Ot1ke 18\1 Pl.x~t1tlA A•~ CO'>la .W-\.4 CA. '1621 Copies m~y 0. Ob\~...., M rr!llH'\1 A (Ol>V o• IMl' r41~ 'ltd" be l>O\led al Ille lob "le. The le><eqolnq -CMllUll" ot PM ~m Wf~ I\ lk\\"'<I Uf)On A WO! •tno d~V OI Nqht , .. hour'\ The rMf" fM f\OhOAy ;Md ovtrtimt" wor" \f'\alt ht-"' •east """"""dO""·""ll fl \llatl be mMddtorv UDOf\ llW' CON TR.t.CTOR to wl>om Ille «>11l•KI o\ awArded, IJnd uoo" •nv '\UbtontrcMlor IX'O<'r him. to oay not le'~ thnn ttw> ..aid \DfilCtfitd '•'t' to .1'1 workmnn P"'f)fOyf'd bV thttm tn tf\f" ~¥"'CUH~ ot tf'W>can1r.1r t ~.ff> h1drtrr m(ty w•tt'u:Srhw ti••, O•d IDT'"~ Of•t10d Of tortv .. t1v,. r4_SJ n~y\ ,,,.~~,Int• ""'"\flt tnr t~ Ol'>"'nfnf) of bid\ A n.11vmf'lnt hond r.nr1 ·• l')t•rfQHY\,\nc• bl)nrt will Oi• r•-Qu•n•d p"or toeo•\tot•"4'1 t1t IP\ft (.Of\f r11n 1 ",.. o.1yrrwn1 bor\d '" tll t;,-. 1n "'' torm ,. t tnrtn 1n tf'W• '""'"dCl 00tu~n,1c. Go~rnlru1 (\f>tHt1 8y O'>fOtf'\¥ ._.,.,..,,.~ F'1\~r. Purcri..tc;Hlfl o,,,., tor l'l.t1>4i\""<I Or•nQt-Co•" D011lv "''"' ()rtoO"r 10 a 101.. .MO!> 16 PUBLIC NOTICE CoDtf''\Of ,.,... OrAlt EIA •'"·'"·'•' •N,.. tOf' OUbHr tt\\O"< hon ""' ltw fnlfow•N) mun11t •Oat irounty l1f>t4\r1,.., L<M1'f l------,s-.:io.-1-,----- lll"•cll Mun•<•P•• LlhfMV M ....... ..,,. s u p E A t 0 It c 0 u AT 0, ~1<)1\1\ Cou<'lly l•ll••l'V LA "'-lft CAL I ,.0 It HI A, COU NTY 0 ,. l-lb•••v. Cblno flr~n•h L•b•••Y Ol!AHGE,700Clv1cC•nt•rOr• .. wottt, Pomon.. libr11rv Piro A1""' • l•n.t".llrtt $..liftt.a ~•, C1UtMnt• OOwll~Y M.t1n L•b•~•v M<'lnl't>f'lln CASE NUMIElt 0 ·11MllJ Llllr<trV. \outll Gii~ Hf)llvd•I• SUMMOH~ IMAltltlAGEI llbt.,.,Y P•rt4mount l•br.11y °"'•t•O '" r• f'W: m•rrlJtOtt ot Pfttmonr-r CflV l.lbr .. •y Fo111.1t111 Ar•n<h Lll>f"'V CAROL A PLECHNEA Afld R.,._, Rl•llo lib<••• C<lllOn l tl>f"rv S.•n """' AICMARD F Pl.ECHNER 8'-•Mrdlnn Publlr l1hrMy A>'CllM<t-NOTICl.t You hne tteen ''*' TM Llb<Mv. I.Om• Lind• LlltrMv •"'1 <wr1 "'••ti.<•• ••••n•t Y"" Wlti..vt 0PY..rtCfl'nt,.rl41""''""'A'•''ltbr.,y y-.vr e...l'HI ..,._.,ti u"l•u you ~nd ~'"''" w l\lllriq lo \flf'IW I"'' ll>(At!Of\\ "'"'In JO doy\. ltud tto• lntwm.llon nf cool~\ o'"''' '"'~n ltto'\f' At mun1r'""'' ...... ICounlv llltrMo•\ f "' r Ml I 711)01 OCMI AVI SO I U\loct ha Mdo oo ... __ El Or 14UJSSI :1411~ •fl<! t•llu•••I 111'10 1n l•1-.i1 p""'t de<ldor unlr• Uf tin IDl'Mlf\0""""' .Wlt11<I• •-nos q.,. Ud, ..........,. Th•or r>ubllr lt•••lno• "" lhl• Or•ll ...,,,.do >CJ dl•t. Lo I• 1--ctO<I EIR ar~ \CIMKIUll'dA\fllllOw• QW•lq .... 1 10 oo d m. TuM•ct•v. NoY9"111)('• 1, Totl\tAe•PGllCl<tnl IS..~•oomot•'I '° 107'. 6111 rll)')r Oo&rd ROCtm, Lof!Q " lh• roolflloner Ila• lllAdAor11110f\ tl••(I\ HMbor Oo!PM IMf'nl OullOl"'I Con<MlllflQ your mftrro~ Yn\J """Y llH M<1•bor Pl.,•, Long Beech. 111.,awr111~11r•\POn\e wlll\111Xld•V'IJI C.dlitorn•" tl'W dftle tf'Mt thl\ \Ummon'\ ., \t'fvAd on ?. 10 oo am Moflll•v. D<l<~m!)!>r & 10U IU6, LO• An<)"lf\ County Suporvl\on b If you l•ll to Iii• a wrllt""' &o.tc1 Room H~ll Of 40Mtr\l~trt\tfon, ""'°°""' W•O'lln \li(I'\ ti: mt. 'VOVf~f;euU 500 W T~f'!1Ple Sire.I, Los AflClele•. mar~~""'•d..nlll""ce>urlm.•vl'~I~• C..llfMt1lt1 • luaomonl <Ot1l111n1"0 1t11unc11"" or 1 10·00 a m lll"•dlY. ~c.Mbtr 14, oilier.,,.,,.,. conr••t1lrol) dlv1\•0t1 Ill pro H76. Coun< 11 Cll•mbef\, City Miii. >OD pef1y, WOU\OI \UPPl>•I cllll<I r\l<lndv, N "D" Street. S•n Bort1frdl110 chfld WOOO<'I. •1t0t,..v'• ,,.., cO\t• C.t1for11ra •nd """ ol""r r•ll•t "' "'"V bi' oMnlfld n ... P"f"l<'ntatfon of '"""I""" Of tllt ov""' cou••. wltlth could •••ull '"""' -~ pro1•ct ancl ••-i.•tl'd 1m Ql'•nl\1\....,,1 ot w•~•. ••~lnQof tnOnl>V pkt\ Mid P'1>P'Kf'd m lllott'Ofl wm "" OfP<ooo•f¥ orot""' ••fltf from tO 00 • m ""'" ""°" "'" """""" < If,.., whll te w.k ui. ~el tollowK by DUt>ll< commmu. """' a.•"-• h• '"" mantr • .,... -liOM Incl "'9Qestfon\ tM!qlnnlnq ~I 1 JO • .. --llf M lllat .,,_ !Wit"" fl m. Wttlttl'I COrllmtnt\ wltl bt , .. -•.lllllf,.,.., Mllt.clto11t-. cet...-.... 11 tO•OOa m. on O.t.-'°· Oo-()cteller 10. HI) IWt..AddrtsS<Ol'llmOfttltO WILLIAM E Sf JOHN, C1lltor11I• Public Ullllllr• Com (lfr~ ~sMn. *4 Stat• 8ulld1<14, 5-\ Fr111 lly "'..,<t' L 1111<1.-. d>to, Ctfltom<a •~Ott O.OU11 Atl-left!5°"10Prolrcl 'TllO reUIOnM 1.-0 0111rr Pf"mlt~ •nd -l rnuU bt in Wrlf1"Q -lfl lflO ~ ol Lono Boch. •ts HM-lorrn Prtscrl!M>d by th• Clllll!'llla fllua, L.OflO ~ell i;.t1fort1I• '0902 Ruin .. Court 11\ay ,,...ti be Iii.ct In .At!lefltlon;SOtilD'-off>cl llllH_, wltll ttw or-r fll1nqtw...., """'c!IMlnt' ti "" PubllC HHtlf\Q'I oroof Of \ervl<t 01 " <oov llf ffCtl e11 et• t•quUltd to provlfl llltlt oetltl_,. Tiie time whfn a i umMOf'l tesll""°"y Ill wtltte111orm If •I •ll POtsl I• dM'mltd 'Wtrvtd"" " oerly _., •M'f •In ll'Wr lo lnJur• 1ccuute t9Cerd· ~llO on Ille ""''""" Of ~•. lllQ ,,, ""''' ''"''"'MIS, qlltSlloM or k< •utn0lt. llH CCP .,, 10 llvOuQll _,~ 115tl0 OAT&O• OCTOBER U , 1•t•. BA•NH, SMITM, Ft,...10 E Jolln ,; IL Y ANO WADLE IOM "1'•1tcl 0tllc"r A""-" .. i..w C•llf Publl< MS1 -..-1"1"1, IJ'lll1ln,Comll'llU!M Mttt ~kl 8 BrlVfll ._,.,... ... kKll, CA t1Mll ..,..IKtOffl<tt 'Ttt: C7141'"'•' Pwtoll..°"'ka<lt A_y..,: ~U-r l'llllllh,.., Of'11119' c:o.u o.11¥ l'ltot. l'llbll$11H Ota"" Co••• o.11v Pllol, Od.2',21j'tl,m• ~1• Oct.lt.lt.~-No•.2,"l• ~l>lt " lloldl"fl C'o•pa"" Gro10• Baneal Tn·Slatc Corp., parent holding com· pany of the Ba nk or California, bas reported con· solldated third quarter eamlnitS before security transactions of $833,000, or 23 cents per share. This compares with $437,000, or 14 cents per share tn 1975. Net income alter securities transac· tions was $1.5 million, or 42 cents per share, vs. $500,000, or 14 cents per share in 1975. The ~orporation's consolidated ni~e·month earnings before security transactions wero $1.6 million, or 47 cents per share, compared wlth $4.4 million, or $1.27 per share, for the same period in 1975. A llergan R eporl• Gain• Allergan Pharmaceuticals, Irvine, bas an · nounced s ales tor the three-month period ending Sept. 30, 1976, were $10,817,000, up 24 percent over last year 's third quarter. Through nine months this year, s ales totaled $.12,546,000, 3S percent ahead or sales for the Cirst three quarters or 1975. After tax income gains were 97 percent for the quarter and 114 percent for the nine months. Earn· ings per s hare before extraordinary credit for the quarter were 56 cents this year with more shares out.standing, versus 32 cents last year. For the nine months, earnings per share before extraordinary credit were $1.64 versus 81centsin1975. NelO D lvf1ion A1111~ VfN Corp., Irvine, hus announced establish· menl of an environmental sciences division as a new, separate division within VfN Consolidated, Inc. It was part of the urban and regional systems divis ion. Bee a use or increases in personnel and con. sulting services. it has been designated a s a separate division. It provides consulting services in the environ- mental sciences. engineering and planning areas. Staff represented academic training and ex perience in geology; aqu atic and terrestrial ecology; economics' urban, regionaJ and natural resource planning; chemical, civil' and environ· mental engineering; meteorology; air pollution; fisheries and wildlife management; water quahty management and environmental psychology. BotA B11t1• /tlonflflfJeS Bank of America has purchased $125 million in conventional home mortgages from the Govern- ment National Mortgage Association CGN MA ). a part of the United States Department of Housin~ and Urban Development . Bank of America·s purchase will be at a yield of 9.075 The mortgages are secured by single·famiJy properties in California. They were originated un· der special GNMA programs {!assed by Congress in October, 1974. C'ountfl fn.,L'stMent Rqort ed The western home office of the Prudential Jnsuran<'e Company invested Sl.341,060 in Orange County in r{'al este1te loans during the first eight months or 1976. George A. Bremer, Southern California general manager for the company·~ real estate investment department. said today that th<' entire amount wa~ for city loans. A•c ord A nnounces Cat1trac_ot Phoenix Cement Company, a division of Am· cord Inc .. Newport Beach. has announced receipt of a SS.2 million contract lo supply cem ent for the con struction of the Palo Verdl' nuclear generating plant. Cement s hipments to the project are scheduled to being late this year and will continue for several years. Located southwest of Phoenix. the Palo Verde plant iii being constructed by a consortium of six power companies 1tlllard Takes A•ngn•enU The Willard Company, Costa Mesa, has an· nounced that its advanced materials technology division has bl•cn c.1warded a contract to manufac· lure and inst::ill hghtweil:!ht armor in JO limousiner. for the federal ~ovcrnmcnl. Will ard also has been :1warded a contract lo provide its lightweight armor for U.S. Navy armored troop carrier boats. The Sl22,400 Navy contract was awarded lhrou~h the Marinette Corp. of Marinette. Wisc Estey•ffoot•er Sfttt-f Pd Estey·lloover /\dvert1smg. Newport Beach has been selected to develop and coord1m1te advertising for Brougham lndustncs. producers of mm1 motor homes. Corporate plant!> ure m Sanger. Texas; Algona, low a. and Chino LUGGAGE TAGS from your business card Send one card for each tag + one spare. We return permanently sealed attractive tag & strap, meeting airline 1.0. requirements. Pr:event loss & theft! For a personalized tag enclose wallpaper. fabric or "Day G10·· paper & we will back & trim your tags. Or try two cards back to back. $2 ea. or 3/$5 4/5 tags $1.60 ea. 6/9 tags $1 .50 ea. 10 or more $1 .40 ea . S.:iles Tax included No Card? I\, 0,..,,... voor rtwn or ~.-,uf vour' "'Al"" ., .. 1, ... ., ~nd fth('\nf' "V"'~' Wt• II ml~ .. oor CM<I prr '•g ADO n t•1H' h ENDCHECK RMONEYORDER PILOT PRINTING P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, California 92626 ' Expe rimenta l Plan . Unemp/,()yed JJ!orR ~ To ~ay City TaxeS HARTFORD, Conn. <AP>-CarmelaAm>vllopaldmostolb«'prc> perty taxes this year by keeplna books and organilJ.nC trip& for U. elderly. She was one oC 100 unemployed or low·lneome rtl!dMtl Ill llartlord taking part in ooe or the nation's nnt work·fOC'.tu• !'l grams. Mra;. Arcovito -separa~cd •rauJt or thelr own, begln to fall Crom her husband, without a JOb behind ln their tax oblliaUom ~ and facing a $1,100 tax bU.l -s~d the city because they are out ot the work not only eased rinanctal work. drawing unempJoymeot pressure but also 1~ her con· compensation or are oa tribute to the community. welfare," the cou.ocU ootect. ' TAX PAYER -Clinton Webb works on a Hartford. Conn., fire engine in partial pay. menl of his city property tax bill. TOURISTS UKE DEVALUED · PESO SAN DIEGO (AP)-Mexico is getting a tourist bonanza as a re· sult of the peso devaluation, says Julio H i r s chfeld Almada, minister of touris m. The goods and services are 20 to 35 percent cheaper today for visitors with American dollars and a~most four million Americans are expected in Mex· ico this year, he says. He called the devaluation that lets an American nickel buy a Mexi can peso that formerly brought 8 cents "the silver penny that now buys a golden peso." Hirschfeld said Mexico 1s spending $2.5 million to promote touris m outside its borders and to enforce peso devaluation laws. ''IT W ~ A GOOD opportunity because I was struggling along. Suddenly I bad a chance to meet people and bad a full·time job," she said. Mrs. Arcovito earned $4 an hour in tax credits for seven weeks to pay off $1,000 in taxes. the maximum for unemployed persons. In addition to covering the un· employed up to $1,000, a second phase or the program allowed low·income persons with jobs to work off this year's three·miJI property lax increase. The in· crease meant an ext.ra $3 lo taxes for each Sl,000 in real estate value. PROPERTY TAXES IN Con· neclicut are considered high, because the state bas no income tax. "None of the positions were bogus jobs." said the program's admlnisl.rator. Michael Cirullo. He s aid the jobs were with city agencies and ''ranged from ac· countants to carpenters and welders in a number of un· dersta(fed areas.'' The hourly pay ranged from $2.50 to $4, depending on t.he job. Participants had to pay the first $30on tax bills themselves. . T H E CITY COUNCIL ap· propriated $300,000 to cover cost of program. including $250,000 for salaries paid directly to the tax collector. ··Many taxpayers, through no So far the city has used ta.OGG for salaries and exped.I to spend about $45,000. Ofriciala bat thought about 1,000 restdeote would participate. but only 100 signed up. MANY DECIDED NOT to participate because their un- employment benefits would b9 reduced, Cirullo said. He said ~ city might ask the legisJature te change that if the PfOIJ'aJD ~ tinues next year. Tax Collector Tbomu Sataro said many persons were dlg.. couraged because the tax credit is considered taxable income. City officials also agreed participation would have ~ higher if they bad more than tb,- six weeks alloted thb year to plaf and set up the program. Maureen Cianci, w ho in• lerviewed participants, said~ program appealed most to the young just out of college and to the elderly. .. OLDER PEOPLE seemed to have the most hours of work ancl have been pretty punctual. Wit.Ii the program you're giving them something that both r~speclt their dignity and provides a service to lhe community." John Gale, a law student and• homeowner, worked for 32 bou(t as an elevator operator' apd got $96 in tax credit. "I wanted to do it for the experience, and I agree with the concept that people should work for their govern• ment to help make it work." .. --------...................................................................... . 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' ... • is•, tl '' • ,,; , )'('I •~1 • 10'4 .... ti • "' 1A'• iq•. llf • .,. ~ . l~J' J .,, " • l)l~ H'• 1~ ., .. , ... 8. , .• lC1'• )0 • 4 • .. • n•. ,) .. 4dVanc•o 11'• 711., ()A.(llf'W•d • Io V"''f\..inQ"'d l • ... ._ T~t•t f\,1t111\ '"• " ~ Nrw h•Qh\ tO\ot t 1'. N#"W tow• '" ~--. h1''9 Totdt .a1.-, llp • and Do10nJ1 "«. ()ff 22.1 Off ,.., Off tU Off 1S.t Off U,l Off ''·' Oii It ,. Olf 11.l Oft 11., Off 10.7 ~ ;g~ Oii 100 Off 10 0 Off • ' ()It "· Off t.1 Off •• Oft 1.7 Olt n Off eo ()ff ... ()If 79 Off 7~ g: ~j Off "' ................................................................................................... ,. l MUT U AL FUN DS .. 11 .;._-__ ·--·---.....____...~ ' Tueeda:Y'1 Afternoon Price NYSE COMPOSI'I'E TRANSA~TIONS Booth Ponders Sale .Bids • ANN ARBOR, Mich. <AP)-Direc· tor« of· Bqotb Newspaperit Inc., Hf. they pt.-.. b bold a special boa.rct meeting to conslder an offer from publlsh~r S. I. Newbou.~ to buy Booth s tock for '47 a share. Newhouse, who oWM 2s ~ percenl ot the Booth stock. made hJs offer 101; lhe remaining shares 6ut.standina. ... ,Boot.Jt said M.onday that lt.s special meetln1 to ®nslder the-otter would~ 1'e1d notlater than Wedoeaday. best l'rtday. the Tim~ Mlrror Comp_,. of L~ An&t1es ottered to buy all 7.37 mlUlon shares, lnctudift1 Ulot• owntd b1 Newhouse. at $40 a fhare. or 1boul $295 million. 0~g the out.COll\e of the apetlal board rii..Un«.'' the Booth~menl uld, ''Booth reco~rnenda that Jta ahareholdera not Wr1der aft.)l sllares pursuant to the 1'1toa Mirror Co. tender off,er." TUM<tay, Octobnr 2t 1918 ~ DAIL v PILOT A l.,t l Some 6:in Closet' Few Businessmen S~Bport ~arter B,J MILTON MOSKOWITZ .. Bbslqees leadenarenotin fove with J immy Carter. But that's no aurprise. Tboy ~ver hAve supported candidates ru.nnlnt1 on the Democratic Party ticket. They went dowo tho Une tor Richard Nixon. And they are now in Gerard Ford's corner -b.Y ~overwhelming majority. Sbortly after Cart.er was nomin4ted, three leaders ot major corporations invit«l lhe1r peers to a luncheon at the "21 Cl~" in New YOfk to meet the Democratic candidate aod learn firsthand b1s views on business. Issulog the lnvttll· tiona were Henry l"ord 11, chairman ot the auto company bearing bis name; J . Paul A~Un. chairman of the Coca· Cola Company, and Edgar Bronfman, head ot the Seagram distill· ing company. Money Tree There was a banner turnout for the luncheon. However, the results -m terms or building support for Carter in th~ business community -were not outstanding. It has been a "tough sell" for Frank Saunders, given a leave or absence by his company, Philip Morris Inc., to serve as head of bwsi· ness liaison for the Carter campaign. SAUNDERS W~ PUBLIC RELATIONS director of Philip Morris, the company that brings you Marlbo~ cigarettes and Miller beer. And there 1s support for Carter in the topmost rank\ of this tobacco company. V1u Chairman George Weissman was one of the r~w corporatt> leaders to back Sen. George McGovern in the 1972 cam pa1gn. The numbe-r of prominent businessmen who are willinf to stand up and be counted for Jimmy Carter is so small tha they can probably be counted on the filtgers of two hands Aside from Austin. Bronfman and Ford, they include· -C. Peter McColough, the chairman of Xerox Corp.; Stamford. Conn -James C Windham, chasrman of M1lwaukee-baset Pabst Bre ... sng , the nation's third largest brewer -Rictiard L Kattel, chairman of the Southeast·~ largest bank. Atlanta based Citizens & Southern. -J .E Fuqua. president of the Atlanta·based con glomerate, Fuqua Industries. -Bert Lance, president of the National Bank o Georgia. -Jess Hay, chairman of the nation's lar gest mortgage banking firm. Dallas·based Lomas & NetUeton. TO THAT SHORT UST MIGHT be added A Robert Ab boud, the feisty chairman of First National Bank & Chicago, the nation's ninth largest commercial bank At. boud wUl not allow his name to be used as a Carter adheren but he has issued a statement declaring that while bus, nessmen have some wornes about Ca rter, "You ca~·t dif count an underlying feeling that maybe the stimulus Carte · m1ght offer is the tQruc that's needed now " One of the stnkmg features or the businessmen.fo1 Carter roster 1s its "hometown'" character Four < Georgia's largest ent~rprises, bcgmnmg with giant Coe: Cola. have leaders who are backing the stat.e's former go' ernor. Carter undoubtedly has some "closet " supporters m th business world, executives who feel the way Abboud dot' but who don't want to go the route or public endorsemen· Irving S Shapiro. chairman of the chemical cQlossus, D Pont. m ay have caught the mood of many businessmen in statement he issued to the magazine U S. News & Worl , Report. Shapiro said· "l start from this premise. If businessmen look back i 1972 and the choice they then had, 1976 is a glorious peri<>< I'm comfortable with both candidates from a business poir of view. They both are m the mainstream of Amenca thmkmg and action. "My hunch 1s that 1£ they were JUSl seated in a room t themselves, each with a martini in his hand. you'd find thr agreed more than they disagreed " Messages to 'Sell Energy 'Products SACRAMENTO CAP) -The familiar "Dragnet" therr. -"dum·de·dum dum" -introduces a detective who give a Sgt. Friday look around the house and inqwres, "Who stealing your energy?" The television commercial has worked in the state c Washington. so whynotsn Cahfornia? SO SAYS THE MAN WHO helped dramatize the net , for conservation in the Seattle area and now has the ear c Gov Edmund Brown Jr. J . Wilson Clark, iured three weeks ago as assistant · the governor for issues and planning, says be plans "a vet aggressive" program of coordinating various state age c1es m the marketing ol lhe slate "products" or energy, tl e nviron men t and economics. "I have a lot of ( ~ Ideas In mmd," sa1d lhe CONSUMER . 29·year ·old former pre· s 1dent of Cascadia Institute in Seattle. "Some things the gov· ernment may pursue, some industry m ay pursue HE SAID PUBLIC SERVICE television spot announc• menls with government officials urgmg "good citizens" purchase insulation for homes produced only about 11 sales. Then, he !'laid, a trip to Hollywood produced U "Dragnet'' dramatization and 1,00011ales. He beli eves ln "selling'' energy conservation the w• Madison Avenue sells product.I\. I .. MARKETING IS THE KEY,"Clark says. Conservation s hould be put over to the publtt like tt food industry sells "Hostess Twmlc.les and Ding Don111-." t aays. "Make energy conserv11tson a positive step Into U IUture. Let'sligure out. why we're so backwards." HE SAID THE PUNCHLESS pitches Qt governmei have conservation portrayed as "treepy. You hve in a col house. You have to weAr a sweater. That's the col mes~age." Meanwhile, the state Energy Commission, using Jls,000 Federal Energy Administration grant, has a stpo under way to determine public teQctions to ~onserv~tlc. and $100,()0() ln its 1976-71 budget earmarked Cor conserv. lion pt<>motfons. Vic Biondi. comtllisslo~ education speciaJi1t, says ther may even be some Hollywood.style plt.cnes tried"On certai areas of the state to ste how they work. TAX BREAltS AND LOW-INTEREST loan.a also ma be con.aidered as lncenUves. But to really 1•t the ball rol lng, Clark uld, lhe public must'1>e atlmulltecl to set a cot aervaUon spirit. •'You ha vc to cet n spirit in it, not ngul•te,'' he said. Clark, who has been CO·dircdor or the Envlr()flme.nt1 Polley Institute In w a.,hlngton, D.C., said other incentivE could be cut rale parkins for small can. I 1 l • I r ,tlJ2DAJLYPILOT Bequest o Start ~dFund , LAS VEGAS, Nev. ·<AP) -Singer Bobby -Yinton, the surprised re- cipient of $8,650 from the -Yt'ill or a fan fr om .Alameda, CallC .• says the :money will be used to set . YP a scholar ship fund for ,i;olish·American stu- <l ents at Duquesne University. "I haven't worked oot the details with the peo- ple at the university, but I plan to make this a permanent fund by ad· ding a big chunk or my own money." said Vin· ton, who attended Du· ·quesne. With T The $8,650 was be-Dawning I ORJI queathed to Vinton by Susan Ford, daughter of President Ford, makes_ her televi,s,ion Martha I. Visser, 72, who H t died this month. She had singing debut on "The Tony Orlando & Dawn Rainbow our a seen bim perform in San IO p.m . Wednesday on Channel 2. Also appearing on the show are Francisco and was im· Cher Allman and her daughter Chastity. pressed by his pride in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ being of Polish descent. The terms of the be- quest gave Vinton the idea for the scholarship fund. "I never met Martha Visser, and I wish I bad," said Vinton. "She must have been a very 'warm and generous person with considerable pride m her heritage." .. ""'"• ') ......... . H4·2400 h•t,Nt ..... " .... Marjoe Cast LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former c h i ld evange li st M arjoe Gortner will play an in- nocent man trapped in narcotics traffic in the Mar Vista production, "Acapulco Gold." Allan Bodoh and Bruce Cohn are producing the film on Hawaiian locations. CAI WASMINI ~MA«•OUYU FAMl\Y P\Ofl"J U1M llA-Ml\'1' _,..,..-,.u_ All NISIDINTS MIN ~I IXICUTIVI ACTIONIN I °"MU1MeUT-~f 'l'OU MW Niii WAii- -"°' • --THI OMIN 111 "4·2400 GllAT TIXAS DYNAMITI CHASl -,,, ..... ._ .... , ,., _ _, llA1INO SA00US !N l SHAMPOO ~ ..fl111M eu-MKT ---11"'91 Of 1W1 CAWI MOllll"t Remick Teallls With Bronson LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lee Remick will star with Charles Bronson in the spy thriller · 'Telefon." She will play the American contact for a Russian KGB agent, played by Bronson, who has been sent to the U.S. to seek and destroy a Russian, traitor whose s abotage could trigger World War 111. 'Barbarino' Signed LOS ANGELES CAP) -Producer Robert Stigwood has announced signing of John Travolta to a three-picture contract which will begin with "Tribal Rights of the New Saturday night." John Avildson will direct the film, based on a New York magazine story. Travolta starred on Broadway ln "Grease" and now plays Vinnie Barbarino ·on th e TV series, "Welcome Back, Kol· ter." Fonda Hif;s the Road LOS ANGELES (AP) -Henry Fonda wlll play a dying trucker who takes a bordello madam and her girls on his final cross-country trip in "The Last or the Cowboys." Eileen Brennan plays the madam and John Byner co-stars. . . . . · The picture will be filmed pnmanly on location near Oroville, Calif. OCC Opens 'Kennedy' r Orance Cout College unveils Its entry ln the- American Collece Theater Festival this week with the Orange County premiere ol the contemporary drama "Kennedy's Children." Directed by OCC drama instructor John Ferucca, the production -in which five charac- ters discuss their experiences of the 1960s -wUl be staged Wednesday through Saturday in the college auditorium. · Cast members include McKee Anderson, Teri Ciranna, Lisa Black, Scott Utley. Sandy Simpson and Kevin Duffs. Curtain tlme is 8 p.m. nightly • COMPLETING THEIR respective engage- ments for Orange Coast theaters this week are "'111e Ruling Class" at Sooth Coast Repertory and "When You Comln' Back, Red Ryder?" at the lrvi.De Community Theater. Charles Lanyer plays the central role or a mad nobleman in SCR's "Ruling Class" under the direc· tion of David Emmes. Final performances will be given toniJbt through Saturday at 8 o'clock in the Third Step Theater,• 1B27 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. · '"Red Ryder" rides into the sunset after a pair of holdover performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 in ICT's temporary theater at Bristol Street and Red Hill A venue in Costa Mesa. David Schuster, George Quick, Alan Levy and Margaret Humphreys head the cast. Reservations 646-3178 days and 557-7297 evenings. CONTINUING 'DIROUGH October and into November are two dinner theater productions, "Come Blow Your Hom" at the Holiday Inn in Costa Mesa and "I Do, I Do" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. "Come· Blow Your Horn," Neil Simon's first play, ls being revived on Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30, preceded by a 7 p.m. dinner, at the Holiday Inn, 3131 Bristol St., at the San Diego Freeway, a nd is scheduled lo continue through Nov· ember. Reservations 557-3000. The two-character musical "I Do, I Do" plays every night but Monday at Sebastian's, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Director Dan Verre and Brooks Almy comprise the cast ofthe s how, which plays at varying curtain times. Reservations 492·9950. * SOUTII COAST Repertory is preparing its second play or the season, the West Coast premiere or Eduardo de Flllppo's "Saturday. Sunday I Mon- day," for a Nov. 6 opening under the direction of Martin Benson. The comedy focuses on a weekend in the lives or a modern Italian family and their problems, con- flicts and upsets -"much like a three-ring circus," according to director Benson. There are 17 charac· ters in the cast and most are on stage much or the time. Barbara Van Holt, a well-known community theater actress, makes her SCR debut as the mother with other principal roles being played by Hal Landon Jr., William Brady, Ann Siena- Schwartz, Lee Shallat and Ronald Boussom. The show will be presented nightly, except Monday, Intermission Tom Titus through Dec. 18 at tho company's Colla Mesa theater, 1872 Newport Blvd. EDWAROS CINEMA ........ ,Ali .... , CCKTAMl\A l.._JIU "111Tt THE BULLET" DJ!Wiil '""• IOUDIAU Ill -U•M•U-Mll'I' -NCI!. Ln ---._,, _ ,_ FILM CRITICS HONOR TRIO -AL~~ ALI (-MA.-..-IHMAT1. tVllYOAYTM. 2 >0'M •II)) --,. ...... _,_ S31·9SIO ..... .,_ Sll·UIO '-Ct:=· .. .., .... 171-1162 , ......... .... " ..... U7·2Hl loo ..... _ ·-411-Wl nu OMIN111 L\IDOI~ -M lt •M•U-MllT llUlllM _..,.a -'· --ALL l'llSIDINTS MIN <NI lXICVTIVI AcnoN (JIG) "'" ALIX & THI omY CW! '"' .. HAllY & TONTO 1111 • MtlMOOUl SIUNT MOV11 INI llHnac111 -CMl-llAll· N'l'Oe CAI WASH.,. Ullll IUICI e Olma -IAM T P\OT IN> ... ,_.. I. IWINO SAODLIS !NI 2. IWlll I THI llAN ,,.. i, WNm UNI PIVll W009f MUM e -NO •AIMt 1. TMI JIOHT IN! 2. LlflSTICIC 111 a. SMAMHK> IWI -UMIN a·..,_ NTClll CAI WAIMCNt .... ..a • .,._ fAMY P\OftNt 1 ... ,,. .. 11'19. J. w•• 'OOl "' l'l9CTO •AMeA CAllO ACOlOIH ..... "Moe • ---P!Sto\MIO •a --"'ar..,,,. llCl'f-....--. NII ........ °' .......... l•IOll"itlll ~'1111 lMl,.ll1•' "ALICE IH WONDERLAND" ext wncons 111 .. , o '"'""" 1., ... ,, .. ,,, ...... "Ft.ESH GORDON'' IOHUT/SUMJ••J.•·l._...1 CINEMALAND llU S. N•NI • "'''• llS lMll ""till"" "MARATHON MAH .. ...... _ .... ,.. ......... CINEMAUND 1114 S. """' hMt .. '» IMll flU tU11•' 0 MARATHON MAM .. , .... ,,, .. ,., .. 114J.lt ... CINEMALANO "ALICE IH WONDERLAND" ext , ....... "'A.ESH GORDOM'' ...... ,, .. ..,, ~-· - LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Los Angeles Film Critics Association has voted honors to three mm m akers ranging from age 13 to 91. 1561 W. SUNFLOWER W OF BRISTOL C.M. 5'0 059• "GONE WIT THE WIND" •HOoH TIL THIEF' •GATOl"lrGI i.rHE GIEA T TEXM DYHAMrTE CHASf" • JACUOH COUHTY JAR." Ill THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE OIAHGE 6l4-l91 I ~ cm CEHTIE CIHEMA!o $A FRWY !MANCHESTER[)(.) 0 G FRWY ICITY OR. EX.I 4) "OISUSIOtf' IPGI "ROllH AHD MAllAtf" 2 "HOUSE 0, IXOICISM" "THI TD4ANT'· Ill ~ "THE GREAT TEXAS DYNAMITE CHASE" •JACKSON COUHTY JAIL" llJ 0 "~lDH IY DEATH"' ""nfl IU.CHlltD" INI $pec11I Price 12·3010 2.00 p.m. l.,H,.S-.IH SI.JS Open Doily 12:30 p m . -- Allan Dwan, who directed Douglas Fairbanks Sr. in "Robin Hood" and John Wayne in "The Sands or Iwo Jima," has been named for the ctitics' Career Achievem e n t Award. Young Jodie Foster, of "Taxi Drive r " a nd "Bugsy Malone," was sel ected for New Gener ation Awards, as was d irector Martin Scorsese. "PACtnC VIBRATIONS" f'\US .. , "CATCH THE JOY" ·nus 1m11111 au.sr 1 ,, ... o 10-n ~J\11'."41\ttK \l\J~I tot OMIT "THE FRONT" IPGJ I .. A MA nEI Of TIME .. IPGt "TIA YRS Wl1H MY AUMr °"MOIMAH IS THAT Your CrGt "HillY It WALTa GO TO MIW Yon" CrGI "ROM MOOH TO TMIEI .. "•ATOr' '"ALL THI PllSIDIHrS MIH'' '"IXICUTIVI ACTION" CrGt -nfl MAMSOM MASSAClF' -rwlTCH °'DI.ATM"' CRt ' . · MANSON MASSACRE fAeled A) T ROOK WttttitMfl••• •OOI-~" O .. Ol1talO•I U~ttl ® HOUS£ OF EXORCISM i IOOMER , • ' i ....-. tfil INSIDE WOODY ALLEN I FUNKY WINKERIEAN OKP(.), I'1E GOT ~ C.J..JP-OOA~D, 6TOPWATCH AND llME SHEET! TANK McNAMARA NANCY I WONDER 1 WHO THAT r CAN BE by Tom Batiuk WHAT'b E\J~80c:x.> LOOKJJ..6 AT ME LI KE 1HAT FOR ~ 1HE. SIGN SAID 1AAT R»lK4S &>PPORTER5 WE.RE 1-0l..OI~ A RAll<,l 'THI& AmRNOO~ f CALL YOUR DOG INTO THE HOUSE by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds by Emie Bushmiller Tl'lERE I u.J~S,ALL SET TO POOND l./OJ. AND c.(ET l(OIJ CAi\\E TOM'( RESCUE WHEN I W4S F16HTING THAT CAT t HAVE A COTTAGE OP ON TllE LAKE! WE GET TOGE™ER A60UT ONCE A WEEK! .~.. . . ~~---~b;;......~--------~--~-.1-1?~ MISS PEACH c I ,_ JO .-.o I • ' . i 11 ,i ·I t 0 DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK GORDO by Charles M. Schulz ---------. NO WONDER HE llJ0.5 SO ~D ... ! !o-EPT T~6 t> PULL me so1r O\IE~ 1115 HEAD! by Tom K. Ry• .. • TUl!C!!y. October 28, 1978 DAIL y PILOT A'' byU...ctSBl'I•....., by Rodger lraclfltlct by GeonJe Lemont by Gn Aniolcl tW-~i· Cl.OVT CO J..D ~DtTI rr/ by Ferd Johnson THE GIRLS "Music to forsivc her by!" DENNIS THE MENACE ' . Al4 OAILY PILOT Tue9day. Ootober 2e 1918 Got a problem? Then write to Pa1 Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the an&wer.t and action JIOU need to solve meqmties m government and bu.ti· ness. Mall your questiom tp Pat Dunn At Your Sn-vice, Orange Coast Dcnly Pilot. P.O. Bo:r 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your telephone number . Ttie column appears daily except Saturdays. •-'• ilw Word tor Ceolc Insurance Covers Pets Health Costs Paid Under 'Medi-Pet' LOS ALTOS (AP> -Do the atmiated veterinary holptlala In aometJmea beutly costs of thearea. medkal care for cat.I and docs "FOR ~XAMPLE. ONE of our have you climbing a tree? A pro. members owns a St. Bernard gram called Medl·Pet ii olfutn& who bad all four legs broken health Insurance for animan. when it was bit by a bus," said Medi· Pet is available now only Murray, 8 rormer Bank or to pet owners In alx countJes 1n the San Francisco Bay area. But America vice president. ·'The Paul E. Murray, the man wbo cost of tbe dog's treatment waa· created It, predicts It eventually $880, and lt was fully covered by the plan." will be offered nationwide. There can be additional costs. "MY DREAM IS '-* be able to For example, it an animal re- expand it around the world,.. quires surgery, the owner Is Murray declared in an Interview. billed $4. Routine checkups are He said the program bas been included in the program. in existence about a year and Murray said ~everyone gains has more than 100 subscribers. from the Medi-Pet project. He IDaurance ts available only to said it means better health for ta and d betw th f pets, savings for pet owners, and owners exc.pt ror the cost ol medical care. Hoepltala that want to affiliate with b.la _plan muat win accredlta· tlon from a nonprofit veterinarians' association that Murray aet up. "THEIR STANDARDS are almllar to those set up by the IJ"OUP which evaluates bum an hospitals," Murray said. Another feature ol tbe Medi· Pet plan is AnimaJerl. A IO-digit number is painlessly imprinted on the animal's ear. The number is recorded in Animaiert's com- puter, and if the pet is lost, the SPCA or local pound can caJJ l\Dimalert with the number to trace the pet owner. QUEENIE Iv Phil lnterfondl "I know I'm late -we were stacked up three deep at the airport bit. What luck!" DEAR PAT: I attended a party recently where the hostess bad cut an ooioo to resemble a chrysan· t.bemum. It was even colored orange! Sbe told me that a friend had given the onion to her because she knew the party guests would think it was quite an eye catcher. Jt really was, and I'd like to know bow to make one. Can you locate the cutting and ~olor· lng method for me? O.R., Newport Beach ea ogs eesJ e ages 0 •more business ror veterinarians, 1-ii--.I J . 16 months and 7 years. Murray who be estimates operate at 65 to IA1• • said the ol,der and1 younger pets 10 percent or capacity. Murray IJINJVER J'ETOED .Fine Jewelry hffled by aren't accepted bee.use they are said he's oot making any profits gentle Jewelers -Tld.I me&Md ll9oaJd wort for yM. Peel a medham, aalformly U.ped om.; tilt tlda aliee from top. Cat crotswbe lDto qw1aden to wtW. ~ la· ell of bottom. After all wect1es are cat, force .......,.. blto boUom of eacb eat. To colOf', plate ..._ apelde down In water deeply colored wltb red, morevulnerabletodisease. yet,buthopesto. DES MOINES (AP)-.. We're two years Jewelry appraisals by For one pet, the owner pays a The Iowa Civil Rights behind in investtcattng l'tllduate 1emologtat - $188annualpremium,butthecost MUBBAY, HIMSELF the Commission vetoed a cases," said Esecutive Custom designed per pet is l<'wer if more than one owner or a 13-year-old Siamese s uggestion that it Director Thomas Mann Jewe~• M a ... animal is covered. Uthe insured cat, said many of the 60,000 dogs celebrate its 10th an· Jr. "I'm not sure we'd • pet is injured or gets sicks, ita and cata that are destroyed each nivenary with a $l~a-get a good image by c.f!!~?:,!'t,., ' _...,e or yellow food color. Let Raad at room tem· peratme Z4 boan. Drala "'flower" tl9oroaghly; re· : move toodlplekl; llP&IY preu petab oatward. Or ae a parple onion bat om.It food color and chill lD keel water to spread petals. ownercantakeittooneol2Sto30 day would be kept by their plated.inner. celebrating." 64'-ttff ~~__:_~~_:__.:_~_:_-==.:.:.~~~~-==--~~~~======~ Otlwr Capallilitln Ar~ftltrd DEAR PAT: Can you tell me if there is a magui.ne specifically geared toward the needs of physically disabled people? One of my relatives is di!:abled and J thought that a gift subscription to such a publication would make an ideal Christmas present. J .S., San Juan Capistrano You may be lntereded In "Acceatoa UviDg," a 11%-page quarterly magadne edited especially for cllsabled lndlyJdaals. Write to Acttat OD IJving, i.c., Gllllam Road and HIP Drive, Bos 7M, Bloom· ......_ IL '1711. Tbll flnn abo ollen .. "Aeeent on bformatioa," a eompaterbed Information system for pbyaleally d.18abled persons. AOI provlclea facts &boat available anlsUve devices and bow·to advice &o lletp lludJeapped persoas Uve euler and better. One Fault Atin-Anotlwr DEAR PAT: I wrote to you in June about the problem I was having in getting my CB·23 receiver delivered from Allstate Products in Chicago. You told me that KESC·TV, which bad advertised this product, would contact Allstate and request de· livery or a refund. I'm still waiting, and noticed that another reader had obtained a refund from an out· of-state television station that also bad advertised this receiver. I did get a letter full or excuses for the delayed delivery. It promised shipment, but nothing bas happened yet. W.W.D., Newport Beach KBSC·TV la not oftertag refuels at tills time, Mt A YS flaally was able to eoatact Allstate Prod-.da' prealdeat, .Iola a. MaJCJDey. A.loq wltb ••a defect ID prodadlon and balk mall Ion," Maloaey •aid tllat Ids baalaea locatloa bad been to&aUy destroyed by fl.re. Baall:npky llu not been declared ud Maloney la fllllng orden u q.Sckly as illM! eaa. U yoa will provide llhn wltb proof of p_,. meat, lte will alllp y..-CB-%3 receiver. Write to bJm at Allstate Prodaeta, IDe., 5tSC W. Division St., Odeago, ILIHSI. Criticism Gets Him Hot Seat MIAMI (AP) -Il took less than an hour for Miami Police Chier Garland Watkins to transfer the public in· formation omcer who was quoted In a newspaper as criticizing the department 's Policewomen. "I knew there would be repercussions," said of. ricer Jam es Kellish. "But sooner or later you've got to stand up and say what you think." Kellish says there are six good policewomen among the 50 in the de- partment. He'll get to know one of them well. Shortly after Kellish was transferred to the accident investiga· lion unit, Watkins transferred in a new supervisor -a woman sergeant. Fmes Slated BOSTON (AP) -Gov. Michael S. Dukakis has signed legislation impos· ing fines on employers who knowingly hire U· legal aliens. Fines under the new law range from $200 to $500. Filmmaker Jailed in 'Obscenity' TURIN, Italy <AP) - Hungarian filmmaker Miklos Jancso was sen· tenced to four months in jail and fined about $100 for obscenity in his mm "Private Vices, Public Virtues." JOU will stop smoking on lo11111ll1r 30th The film was ordered confiscated by the courta after a two-hour bearing, but his lawyers said they would appeal on the ground that sex was used as an excuse to censure a politically disturbing film. They said other fllmsdealingwithsexare often left undistur.bed in Italy. The rum recounts op- position at the turn of the century by Austrian Em· peror Francis Joseph to tbe love affair or bl~ son, who allegedly died in a auicide pact with a lover. Forger Fined LOS ANGELES (AP) ... U yoe Jobi SMOKENDERS MW and follow ovr pleuaat prolJ"8m. At SMOKENDERS.. you'll •molle .. •Kia .. '" like anw )'M've learned to qldt CALMLY u4 COMFORTABLY. Y•'ll be frtt ol lbe dea1re to amoke. YM11 f(att PAINLE88LY. WlnlOtrr sure &ad.la, wll.tprwer, .,,...... 1mollJj61on 1a" ... race. or "dlmW.£ ........ Uke C:.. el ~ ...... •&enaUou YCMI call become a rdaxe4 -.aoker to.'dy ereot &a c11areua. c.me to a FREE EXPLANATORY l!la810N a .. ":':~/..-cac.-raa. ... • a few weeb 1'e WCMl't dlea. LOCATION ,. .. SIMfHAI SISSION STARTS a TOIO/LA~UMA N1U.S NEW DEAL SOUP KITCHEN ~ T...., RESTAURANT 23740 El Toro Road 2:10 P.M. ..... z Ill~ Pino · o... --ol Son 71IO P.M. OlelJo l'~I TO<O Oii romo 1:IO P.M. AMAHllM ANAHEIM HYATIHOUSE w ••• .., w ••• .., 1700 S. Harb<>r Bovd O&t. 21 Me..J = llC<OH lro111 Oltn.,,.iafld Ma+" 7:JO P.M. 7iJO r.M. -A Los Angeles man ------------------• cbarced •ith aellinc forged bron1e statues bu been placed on flve rears' probaUon, fined $1,000 and ordered to mate restitution to bl)'en. Hershey Harold Pelmann, 58, pleaded no contest to cbarees of fcqery and cra.nd theft. I • PwW..mlew• .... ...,.._, SMI IMdl S....... •.. al '7t4J HJ.1111 Size A78·13 Size C78-t4 2to~5790 2to~6590 Tubel9" Blackwall Tubeless Blackwall plus s1 75 Feel. Ex. Tax per tire plus $2.05 Fed Ex Tax per tire Size H78·14 2tJ8390 Tubelen Blackwall Tubeless Blackwall plus $2.60 Fed. Eic. Tax per Ure plu• 12.83 Ftd. Ell. Tax per tire Slze071-1S SlzeH78·15 2tJ77~0 2tJ8590 Sire A78-f, !Ubtlftl blectrwd, plUI $1.75 Federal ExolaeTu The General Jumbo 780 features two glass belts, a two-ply polyester cord body, and a wide, multi-rib tread. It's designed to provide long mileage, easy handling, and traction on both wet and dry surfaces. Slr.e E78-14 Size Fl&-14 2tc>16790 2J7390 Tubeless Blackwall plus S2.27 Fed. Ex. Tu per tire Tubel"8 Blackwall plus $2.43 Fed. u . Tu per ti,. StzeE78-1S SIUf7&.15 2tJ7390 2tJ7590 Tubeless Blackwall Tubeleu Blackwall plus S2 . .0 Fed. E•. Tax pw ttre plus $2.54 Ftd. Ell. Tax I* tint Tubeless Blackwall Tubelest Blackwall Tubeleu Blackwall TUbel"9 Bllcn.11 plua 12.85 Fed. Ex.Tax per tlrt plut $i.87 Fed. Ex. Tax per Ure plus $3.03 Fed. Ea. Tax per 11'9 plua 13. f4 Fed. Ee. Tu per t"9 Whitewalls COSt S3 to M More Per Tlre l'l BRAKE RELINC 1 Install NEW heavy duty lining on all 4 whH11I 2 Rebuild the cylinders on all wheelll 3 Bleed brakes -lnatall heavy duty brake fluid 4 lnepect brake return !Prinos 5 Turn and true alt 4 brake drums 6 lnsc>ect front wheel t>ear;ngs 7 Adjust brak89 and cheolt emergency linkage 8 Reed test your automobile 5 69~ ALIGNMENT we ~~~=~.~~mbe~ 1295 toe-in. and toe-out settirlgt to car manufacturer 's specifications. • Rain Cfleelt: SllOulO Ollf wpply of'°'"' elm Of HMI run '"°"during 11111 IVllll. we wlll l'loflor any °""'11 ~now lof !111111'1 dlllwery II 1111 ~ jlltCe. Don Swedlund Inc . .... Mimi .. ..,, 2855 Harbor llYd. Costa Mesa ,._ 540-5110 646-5033 Sooner or later, you'll OYlll Generals--.... ~ , I I , -Her deas Fashionable Storteaby By JUDITH OLSON Of .. .,...,,. ... ~ .. While most women are think· ing about what kind ol clot.bes they want to purchase for their fall and winter wardrobes, Margie Balun is already dream· ine about fashions for the sum· merof'77. Mrs. Balun, a Fountain Valley resident, Is a designer for Charm of Hollywood, a company which makes sportswear and long dresses under the Charmer and Trivia labels. She produces five lines a year for the firm and admits a love. hale relationship with her pro- fession. - i . "It's bard emotionally in the first meeting when the dresses are shown to the committee," she said. "JI.they like them, they put them into the line." When everything is going well and the creative juices are flow- ing, designing dresses is sheer pleasure, s he added. Though the clothing business is extremely competitive, Mrs. Balun said there is equal op- portunity for men and women. To succeed requires bard work· and constant effort, she asserted. Designers must keep up with the competition, study market re· ports to see what will be good several seasons away and always try to keep their ideas fresh . START AT BOTTOM .. I . I ''I . '\. >. : . : . ,. .. I • •r f,... • Successful designers should start at the bottom, Mrs. Balun believes. She began her studies at California State Unive.rsity, Long Beach, as a textiles major, then switched to Los Angeles Trade Tech. . : . : ,, ·. ', BEA ANDERSON, Edttor Tuesday,October26, 1976 ....... ' ti ....... . t •.. : : •••••• ". . . . . " .......... t ... ~ ..... ,::.······-' ...... ~.·-...... ~ : : : .: ': •• • .: .... J• .. 4l 81 Mrs . Balun recalls being frustrated because there was no college program in design. "Everyone told me, 'That's okay. Y1ou 'll be a home economics teacher.' "she said. Switching to Trade Tech was a big decision for her. "It was an inner-city, two year school and I had come from a university," she explained. "I was a minority student at Trade Tech. But it was an in· teresting experience -. a real culture shoe k. "I really worked at Trade Tech. The schedule is structured like a work day. You get there at 7:30 a .m. and work to 3:30 p.m. with lime off for lunch. It's de- Designer Don Sayres combines textures and colors th at most won 't think of doing . Color Key to Pizzazz Tired of wearing navy and white, beige and brown? Many women want some life in their wardrobes but are not sure just how to combine colors lo add pizzazz. One way is to look to an adventurous de· signer such as Don Sayres, who isn't afraid to put unusual combinations together. "I emphasize things a woman may not find elsewhere. Teal with lemon yeJll)w, royal purple with red, grass green with fuchsia." the JO.year· old bachelor said during an interview in Bullock's, South Coast Plaza. Sayres also combines textures and often puts three colors and three fabrics into one ensemble. This philosophy enables the purchaser to have several pieces that will stand alone or work with other ensembles, he explained. Sayres, a native New Yorker, emphasized that the blazers and skirts in his collection are lightweight and thus not regional. "I believe in getting warmth through layerine." he said. The "total ensemble" approach saves a woman time and money, he asserted. By buying four pieces on one hanger she doesn't have to run all through a department store searching for it.ems that will go together. COSTLESS Sayres said his ensembles also cost less than similar components would if bought separately. He decided upon this approach after hearing women complain about how much time it took to shop and making careful observations about what women were wearing to the theater, the restaurant and the airport. He still ls observant wherever he goes and often gets an inspiration from his surroundings. "I once took a nower home from a restaurant because of lta color," he said. Sayres has been fortunate in his career because be discovered early ln life what he want· ed to do. "I bad alw~ planned a fashion career. I always knew, as a child, what I wanted to wear and what colors I liked." He attended Hunter Collete. then enrolled in the Fashion lo.slituleofTechnology in New York, where be waa a classmate or Stephen Burrouabs, another promlalnc young designer. Cassini. Other jobs followed with major suit, coat ..nd dress firms, and finally he joined Gamut as vice president or creative design. GET MIRROR Sayres believes all women can achieve taste in fashion with a little work. To do this, a woman must first get herself a full -length mirror and use it. "Too often a woman looks only at the top or her body,·· he said. Then, she must expose herself to good taste by going to designer fashion shows and leafing through magazines such as Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. "A lot or women cut themselves off," he said. "You can often tell exactly what year a woman cut orr. Subtle changes take place in fashion each year and if you don't keep up, pretty soon you're out or touch ... A woman can keep in touch simply by adding a few new pieces to her wardrobe each season, he said. Sayres himself practices this philosophy by buying and wearing basic suits that can be in· t.erchanged. For bis interview in Costa Mesa be had combined off-white gabardlne slacks with a navy jacket. Though he doesn't have· a wife to dress, Sayres said his mother wears his clothes. "She splits her allegiance between me, Yves St. Laurent and Calvin Klein," be grinned. .. The young designer said it gives bim great satisfaction to see someone wearlne bis clothes well. There have been times, though, when he was displeased with the way a woman llad put an outfit together. ''Once I almost went over to re-do a woman's belt," he recalled. ; Sayres said he fraternizes wtlh the .. big name" designers in New York but never dis· cusses business with them. He does bis creative work either in his studio or ln his home, but ad· milted he is usually always lhinkine or new ideas. For recreation be attends the theater, travels, goes to movies and plays tennis. Aller graduatlna from FIT at the top of his J \class he became a free-lance pketcber for Olea "I used to stt UDtU lt started cettlne dangerous,'' he added. acreeinC that a broken lea definll•~Y would not enhance bis career. .. I , Margie Balun A.nticipates Next Summer's Look· ; finitely a trade school." The course included classes in sketching, patlernmaking and cutting, all of which were valua· ble to her in being able to design wearable finished garments. After Trade Tech Mrs. Balun worked at minimum-wage jobs cutting and making patterns just to get the feel of the industry. "Jt was frustrating,'· she admitted. Then, she was hired by Charm and began developing new con· cepts for them. She introduced the successful long dress line, which is pcpular among women ·of all ages. FASHION REPORTS As a businesswoman Mrs. Balun is astute. She reads fashion reports and magazines and checks competition to see how they interpreted the looks that are "available" for the cur· rent season. She also is concerned about and cheeks daily on her starr. which includes pattern and sam· ple makers, because she knows the design process has to be a team effort or it won'tsucceed. The former Oklahoman said she has freedom "within limits" to design what she thinks will sell. "You have to consider fabric cost, dye Jot, color trends. You have to stay current. You can't keep doing someUung just because you like it." Once she has decided how many pieces to work on, what look she wants to achieve and what fabrics to use, she starts sketching. When the sketches are finished she gives them to her pattern maker, who turns her finished work over to the sample maker. All the while Mrs. Balun is checking to see that things are going smoothly. Such questions as "is the construction simple enough" and "do the details ta.ke- too much work to merit their-in· clusion," must be asked. JOINT EFFORT "I make it a joint effort," the designer emphasized. "They are not just my garments." • Mrs. Balun admitted that lshe does make mistakes and thaW>ot every dress will be a best seDer. Jn fact, s he said, 80 percent of the business usually is done ort 20 percent of the line. Her career has had some.in· teresting mome nts, s he re· vealed. One or the highlights was open· ing a Weight Watchers magazine and seeing a woman wearing one of her long dresses for tlle "after" picture. "As a former weight watcher I knew how she felt about the after picture and the dress," Mrs. Dalun said. (See IOE/\S, Page 82) Go-together ensembles is the approach of Sayres' collection. He believes in sa ving shoppers' time and eliminating frustration. Blazer-skirt combinations are lightweight and non-regional. Warmth is achieved through layering. / "~_a ~ DAIL V PILOT Tuesday.October26.1978 .. ·.· Parents' Interest Required (Ann Landers ~ DEAR ANN: May I say a word to ~iirents who are lnterested ln .. back to basics" in education? I too have spent many years in toucb. first as a public school teaJ:ber, next as a parent to nve so~. the n as a univers ity leaeher-of -teachers. Your correRpondent suggests that, parents attend local school bo4rfi meetings. Better yet , I would urge the m to visit the c1¥~rooms of their children. Sit l~.lor half a day, once a month it )'OU'~an. but surely once a year. 'f~ DO have time. You MUST hl!Y.e time, If you haven't, what atfjou doing pretendini you are paf'ellls? Plutarch wrote: ''&&ch fathers aa commit their sons to tutors and teachers and themselves never witness or overhear their instructions deserve rebuke, for they fall far short of thelr obliga· lion. "They ought themselves to un· dertake examination of their .children and not place their trust In the disposition of a wa ge e arner; even the latter will bestow greater care on the children if they know that they will periodically be called to ac· count. Here the witty saying of the hostler is apt: 'Nothing rat· tens the horse s~ much as the k}ng 's e y e .' ' -BAS IC PARENT DEAR BASIC: Bow good of you to brlai tbe wisdom of Plutarda to my readers. That toperb qao\e polnta up how llttJe bumao nature bas cbaaged 111M:e Ult A.O. . DEAR A N N LANDERS : Recently you a dvised a woman who hated cigarelte·smoke to re- move the ash tr,ays. It doesn't work, so please don't suggest it any more. Last night m y hus band's brother a sked, "What have you done with the ash trays?" I re plied , "I put the m away because I don't like smoke in the Motherly Love house." He Jauahed and said, "What are you? Some kind of nut?" With that he lit a cifarette and put the ashes in bill pants cuff. He dous ed the bull in his drink and ten. It Ooatinc in the glass. This morning a nei&hbor lit a cigarette. Seeing no a.sh trey she said,. "So you've put them away -well, THIS will do." She took one o( my African violets from the window sill and flicked the asheJ In tbe pot . When s he finished her cigarette she ground it out in the soil and said, ·'This will help it grow.•' Tonight my husband's boss wa.a here. He lit a cigarette and asked for a_n ash tray. J told h1m I had put the as h trays away t.o dis· courage smokers. His resPonH was, "It'll never work." He then proceeded to drop bill a.shes on the carpet and said nonchalantly, "This will keep the moths out." Thought you'd llko toknow how your advice worked for me. - NOGOINSAN LEANDRO DEAR SAN: You cer talaly bave some odd-ball uafflc in your home, lady. Keep the Hh trays laandy and put them oell when you sense tbe Deed. DEAR ANN LANDERS: How does one tell an intelligent but sensitive man that his intermina- ble, detailed s tories a.re bortn1 to the point where soon no one wW wa.nt to t>. around him? He speaks slowly, pausa so oft.en people ~come Ured or hls dl"Oft'- ing and st.art anoUWjr converaa- Uon. The storyteller contlo\tes undaunted. Perhaps ll you print this letter he wlll recognise .blmseU and Im- prove his dell very, or at least cut It s hort. -WEARY A LISTENJN' DEAR WEARY: Ne\'el'. 'ftNe eg~eatrlc type• are eeavtMed Ute wbole world lllup • Uaelr every word. Even TELU.NG tbem doet no good. TMy are at· &erly bopeleas. Weddings ~ and Engagements That's the Breaks To .n t11d disappointment. prospect i\'e liriul':,, arl' remanded to ha\'C their \\Cdding sl<>r1l'S "ith black uncl \\hate J!lossy 11hotogr<1phs to thl' Da ily P ilot People Dt•partmt'nt Otll' \\Ct'k Ix-fore the ''odd 1n~. ELIZAB ETH PHAIR ANN E LEE KATHLEEN KEUEY Nuptials Planned Phai r-S teer A Dec 19 weddi ng In Point Loma Community Presbyterian Church is being planned by Elizabeth Phair and Bradley L. Steer. University of Utah stu- • dents. Their engagement was a n- noUJ1ced at a three-generation tennis tournament in San Diego, and then a ll participants and other fam ily members guthe red in the Chula Vista home of Miss ?hai r's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. David Phair, fo r a supper party. t he bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W S\et>r of Laguna Beach. He is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School a nd the Univers ity of Northern Colorado. His fi ancec as a graduate of Hllltop High School, Chula Vista and the U of NC. ••• Kelley-Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wiese of Newport Beach have a n- nounced the engagement of their daughter , Kathleen Kelley and Thomas L . Stephenson, son of Mrs. Norene Stephenson of F\.lllerton. A Dec. 11 ceremony is planned in Our Lad y Queen of Angels Caiholic C hurc h , Newpor t B~a<:h. From 81 Miss Kelley, a Children 's Home Society debutante, ear ned her BA in sociology al the University of California, Santa Ba rba r a a nd h e r prima r y t e a c hing credential fro m California State Uhiversity, San Diego. She affilia ted with Delta Gamma. Her fiance earned a BA in political science and an MS in sports administration from CSU Fullerton. • • • Lee-Foster Anne Lee and Kenneth Foster or San Diego are planning to marry Dec. 18 in t he First United Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. News of the forthcoming event h as been a nnounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Lee of Costa Mesa. Parents of the future bridegroom are Don Foster, Whittier , and Mrs. R. Fuhlendorr, Modesto. Miss Lee graduated Phi Beta Kappa from California State University, San Diego where she affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. She also is a graduate of Estan· cia Hig h School and s tudied a board Chapman College 's World Campus Afloat. Her fiance graduated from Whittier High S~hool , Modesto College and CSU SD. By E RMA BOMBECK My son never fails to amaze me . At age 21, he has come up with a new way to break his neck. It's called a skateboard. Frankly, I 'm tired. I've dedicated my entire life to keeping that kid whole and at a time of my life when I should be ea ting c h o colat e sandwiches and getting up at the crack of noon, I 'm a bundle of nerves. It started with the two- wheel bicycle. As I ran a lo ng b esi d e him, clutching his s weater with one hand and the bicycle seat with the othe r , I yelled, "You could kill yourself on this thing." Sure enough, my housecoat caught in the s pokes and I almos t made a wheel out of myself. . The pogo s tic k was worse. As he sprung about the house, his head inches from the ceiling, I tried to shield him from falling into a lamp and he lost his ba lance ... pinning me be tween the Call 642-5671. Put • few words to work for ou. • • • Ideas Her dresses also have been pictured in Seventeen magazine sever al limes. On the first or(' as ion she w as "prettv cool about it " and wait· ed until s he was safely locked inside the bathr:oom away from everyone to yell and Corona del Mar scream with joy. . • Other ha ppy moments have included leafing t hrough a department store catalogue and find- ihg one of her dresses and seeing a lot of. young' women wearing her designs at her sister 's col· leg~ graduation ceremoni es. • . There are frustrating Limes, too, Mrs. Balun S":fld -"like seeing someone wear one of your dresses four sizes too small." · She likes her own designs but gets so tired of seeing them s he tends to avoid wearing them ex- clusively. ; ., Whose does she buy then? ''Everybody's,'' she asserted diplomatically. NOW".YOU CAN REALIZE ~~R FULL POTENTIAL! .. ., ~mt to tilt professionals to dltVelop your full personal potent~I for • coo~ and the future. It's e11sv and enjoyable learn 11\t latest lecl\niques 1 ifl:fVeiyth1no from Malttup 10 Modthng SPtclal Weight Control & Dance 1W~"5hops. Teachfr Training, Free Model Placement Agency are fUfl ,omt ti tllt extra Powers' pr091am benellts. Women of all ages ctn gain new Irvine Terrace , Cameo Highlands. Shorecliffs -all are neighborhoods of beautiful Corona del Mar -and all are areas of prime residential properties . Properties whi ch secure many of the equity tru st deed loans arranged by Newport Equity Funds. If you own property anywhere aiong the Orange Coast and are in the market for an equity trust deed loan, call Linda Blue or Doug Sulley of the Newport Equity Funds Loan Department. They ' II be happy to give you information about a loan over the phone. The number is 644-8824 . Call! Newport Equity • .,elli~ beauty. eo11r1ctenc:e In bu5'nm. ~ree1 or homemal<lng purwits. 'Funds ,Inc. Olll tt ctlllt I• lo4fY ftf 1 Im lltrstlltl Hlfpls Ind '"lflll ~lltl. John Robert~ ......... nc Sdiools fotVowPcnon-' ~~ I ". OAANQE COUNTY ta TOWll & COUfttry M7"'22t , ,~~' SUCClSSF\ILLYSEJMHGAM£R~WOME'NSINCE1925 • Real Eatale Brokers AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 820 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE SUITE 211 NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA 926eO 71.W•• 882A floor and his body, caus- ing me,severe pain. When be w a nted a horse, l tried to warn him that I just wasn't up to it, but did he listen? He did not. As I led the beast around by the re- ins, I was repaid for my vigila nce b y b eing stomped on by a 1500· pound horse. "We ar e not going out for football," l told him the summer of his 15th year. "What do you mean what has that got to do with me? I'm your mother. If you want to kill your mother , I can't stop you , but ever y Mother 's Day ... mark my word ... you 'r e going lo feel just te rrible ." (I carry with me today a trick knee suffered when l ran onto the playing field with an extra mouthpiece to protect $1,500 worth of braces.) It never ended. He jumped off the high board at the pool just to give me stomach cramps and just whe n I thought 1 had myself under con- s AT WIT'S END "'"----~ trol, be came home with his learner 's permit to drive. (The only boy I know who was given a ticket for going 25 mph Pil·turt's rt.'l't'i\'ed urter tlwl time "111 not be ust-d. fo'or engagement annou11ccnwnt:,, 11 as 1rn1H•r:Jli\'C that the story, a bn accom· llallll'd uy a hlaC'k uncl white glossy pie· turc" be submitted MX weeks or more h\'lore th<' '' c.•d<lmg dull'; otherwise it will not b<' publbhed To help fall requirements on b'lth wed- ding and cn~ai:l'ment stones. form.; arc 3\'atlable m all Oaily Pilot oHices. Fur- ther questions will be answt'rl'd by People Department ~laff member~ :..it &i2·.i321. ... in reverse.) -------------------- 1 thought a ll of it was ~"""lrrTW--.-....--~ i:~c::>e:x:>c:>oc:x:>0cx>e1 behind me until the other night when he was leav- ing the house with this little board with the wheels under his arm. ''Where are you go- ing?" I asked. illlliiii.iii "Trying to find an I empty swimming pool, a hill, or a paved ditch. Then I am going to balance m yself on . this little board up the side of it until I fall off." 1 climbe d o n the s kate board . c lutched him around the wa ist a nd closed m y eyes. "Why don 'l you like your mother?" I whimpered. ''Pssst! OCTDjust doubled bus service. Pass it on.~' Sometimes good news comes unexpectedly. Everyone is talking about Orange County Transit District's new improved • service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now have 15, 20, or 30 minute service. It's the biggest Improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. Call OCTD lnformation for the whole story. Then pass it on to your friends and watch the good news travel. And remember, nobody ever got a ticket on the bus.547 3311 Call 547--3311, Or toll-free • ZENITH 7-3311 , 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or SAM to SPM weekends. Good. news travel$ fast. ·Faundation Fir9¢1 U 'l1>e niiht of Sept. 29 literally .... • black maht for Albert Plue>. MD, a Newport Beach Jlbya.ician. Kia dreams and three years of llMd work. went up lo smoke as tire pUed atld ruined tM offices ~ ho•1in1 bl1 Children's Neuolo1lc•I Foundation i~ Newport Beach. · .. After I got the ftre call at ' a.m, I went home and cried," Dr. Pluo1a1d. Tbe vohlDteus and staff mem- bers -110 were saddened and sbaken. but they bave joined with DI\ Pino 1Ja making plans for the fanre. Everyone involved ls op- tlmiatic and confident that an even better foundation will emerge from the ashes. Assessing the loss has ~n dif- ficult because of the many dif- ferent kinds of items which were in the building. Jan Speed, a crafts teacher, lost three sewing machines, pat- terns, materials and many one- of·a-kind project samples, for ex-ample. "I keep thinking of other things too as time goes on," she said. •·we probably will never re- member everything that was there." In addition, items being saved for the upcoming Dutch auction were destroyed. Some of these were handmade, Dr. Pizzo noted, which can never be replaced. He is doubly unsure or the future because the building hous, ing bis office <several doors from the foundation) has been sold at auction and he too must find new quarters. Dr. Pizzo and the CNF staff would like to locate a building where both the offices could be combined and there could be plenty of space for the varied fotmdation activities. Tbe foundation, geared lo children with learning problems , helps youths who have been l abe led undera chiever s, hyperactive, clumsy or dumb. Since part of the treatment is J'aising self-esteem, the volun- teers plan unusual crafts that are not normally done in public school. Surveying ruins of Children's Neurological Foundation are Dr. Albert Pizzo (left) and Ron Master. .. We get the kids to do something their brothers and sis· ters can't do," explai ned J ohn Velardo, also a cr afts teacher. Also lost were sports and gym equipm ent. materials for oil painting, easels and carpentry tools. as well as all of the paperwork and records for each child. handmade miniature furniture, leather goods and band- embroidered pillowcases, were destroyed the staff\s planning to have the sale as planned Satur- day, Nov. 6. These have included makini:- stained and leaded g lass mobiles. l eather items and ceramics. All the specialized tools and supplies for these were burned. Items for saie in the General Store. the main fund-raising ef- fort, also were burned, Dr. Pizzo added. It will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the conference center at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, and donations now are being accepted for replace- ment items. Though ail the auction items, which included apple bead dolls, Horoscope: Leo Be Specific WEDNESDAY .OCTOBER27 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on pre- stige, accomplishment, recocnition from pro- fessional superior. Face facts as they exis t -r e- alize no one is going lo give you something for nothing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): One who at- tempts to impress talks about winners and neglects to tell of losers. Emphasis on long.range plans, travel. educat1onal project, philosophy. spiritual values. GEMINI <May 21-Junc 20 )· Finish what you start -strive for better communication, display. distribution. Costs. production, agreement with partner. mate on money matters -these arc highlighted. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Time is on your side. Play waiting game. Check legal r\ghts, permissions. Accent on partnership, marital status, public response to your opinions, e~Corts. LEO (July 23·Aue. 22): Method now ts more important than flash be specific. thorough, steady. E mphasis on health, employmei:it. basics, association with those who share your m- terests. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Good lunar aspect coincides now with creativity, children, speculation. taking chanc<' on your own abilities. Highlight humor, social affairs. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Persist, be thorough -be familiar with basic material. Plainly, it is neccessary to do your homework. Someone wants to overturn you and set your direction backward.c;, retrograde. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be ready to analyze, to make changes, to get thoughts on paper, to put feelings up front, to get feedback from those who mean most to you. SAGt'IT ARllJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on lncome, personal possessions. ability to locate lost objects. Money spent to improve home f acllities should be considered a p0sitive step. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan.19): Lunar cycle high-judgment, intuiUoo are on target. Know it and take initiative. Stress independence. originality. Be a seU·slarter -lead rather than fo!Jow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You get chance now to face issues as they exist. You get support Crom one who pulls rinancial strings. Some or your dreams could become realities. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on romance, reward, friendship, vindication of views. Your horizons are broader -you perceive potential. -~--------=--- ~ Jtugensens of Newport Beach ,,._., ""4ftts: A Sanes of Classes in All™IMTIC FltEHCH C()()t(fM<; With Mme. Colette Lockett Clastn Stan .,,_,_ MonlllMJ, Oct. 21 Call Vi Winn at 637-1442 for information YOU ARE CORDIALLY llMTED TO SEE THE MOST EXCITING JEWELRY FROM MILANO ITALY <Goliro Onc·of-a-~ind custom designs shown exclusively io Newport Beach by the designer himsel f. OIE DAY ORLY WEDBESDAT.OCTOBF.B 27.1976 Via Lido Nrwport 81'C1(h Ca/Jfomlo Ttlt phonc: 675-7511 \ 1221 IVtst Coast Highway Newport Beach In the lobby of the Bo/boo Bay Club \ Tuetday. October 26, 1979 PUBLIC NOTICE DAIL y PILOT A' ' PUBLIC NO'l1C£ "1Cf1YtOU• IUM•tnt MOTI~ Ott INlllU'"'t IA4.• MAMI ITATl .. MT llOllllT°' Ill. MOOlt•, ~If""' TMi,l ........ W-•n-.IMI• •tO.AllO H, CIQUSLMU.U, U Al.. CBS 9 8:00 -Peggy Fleming Special. The world's figure champion stater demonstrates her ice ballet ability in this spedal, ho.sled by Andy Wllllams. Guests include the Muppeta and magi- cian Marc Wilson. .,._.,, ~I, Ne. 141 .. J llJAIHT "APe• & THINGS !\i.r. • ., Ylrt\le 9# ~ n1<11thlft ~ orl •t1 MM'-" M19W1 on ... ,~ s.4_ .. ,. n , 1'1' l>Y ,,_ ~ 11«11~ C."'1. COlllllV OI On11oe. SUI• •f -... C:. COil. JI'., t* OWltltl' Gllltomle, -• 1w-..-l!CW-W Otl,..,C.W-wlMer,CA.,.,\ "'ttvor tf t1081tltA It. MOIM ... OIM\t I(. c ... , UO. O\lt"'91ff lud1'"t11t ,rt4lllor •"f AW"'-1 on .... ~.IM.tr,CAfH.U lll~AltD N. COUSINEAU, ON04LA llllSllUll-lt~ledlrtMI~, P . COUSIN I AU , OA'M \. dMMI Dl!ltWOOO DtttSCOLL and MA"'- ..ttv 8. Wll'd.MaM911' llJAIHTllt. lol11lly •M ...... ~~ M KllJ 1J 8 :00 -"Never Steal Anytb.lng'small:' James Cagoe_y stars in this 1959 comedy with Shirley Jones and Thi• ".,.,,..., wu filed w1111 Ille .,.._t °' 1m.2u.n •<tu ~ tw\ MllN41tl' fUGQ'"•l'll dOtOf\, •llOW~~ -t O>unlv Cltf'll el OfM .. c.uMv t11 Oct. Mia l~rnt<1t ol'I tht ct••• ""' '"' I, m• ....,, a11•nt• ol 111f tHC11llo11, 'f.~Ht l•Yltct 11pqn tU .... rlpt, tit!!(• fn.. Roger Sr:!fh. NBC 10: 00 -Police Story. Tho Plllllllt!IM OfMOI CtHt Oelty Piiot, .... -" of HICI IUCIUl'IWlllt del>~ET' ... Oct,"· K "'"'Nov 2. '· 197• 4»1' property '" tr.. Co11ntv ot • pressure o police work puts a strain on the already unstable marriages of a training officer (Tony Musante) and a rookie cop (Dest ArnazJr.). O'l1CE Sltlt of Ct ll!O•lll•, o .. q.. . PUBLIC N 101io-: : . .r.. l.o4 ,., Trect 1134, eoo4c 71. ,,_ 11 fllCTITIOUS 8UltNISI 9lld It of Mla<tllantoUt M.tPt ..... MAMI STATUHNT HO. •~OIJ-01, Codlt A,.t 07~ .. TlltfOllowt119per10ntertCIOltotM'-:.::1~~°:~~~~-b. """"' ' RIVl!RSIOI! MEADOWS. LTO., C.lltor11lt loovbtr Jlflll\.~I • Ht Sen Mi9\ltl Or., Svltt aao, HNpol1 tl"911ltr tilt 1-11. lltredl llHcll c.Af2t60 _-"..,."~tlltnunt• A~l'"utll l!!Qulllu, t .. c:., a Oflllt1111WIM~l'ltl111np. , , -. c.!lfomle ~orPotetlOtl 1$! Sen M1fut4 HOTICI! tS HERE8Y Ol)(~}c~ TV DAILY LOG Or ~hecll cAtl'-'O Of\ W.d . Hon'"IMI' 17, 1'76; M tV:llO ~OW H•tl-18 ... llollle....iyHlll• o'clock e .m. et Mal11 L•~•t . <uo • .,..'1,_l e1 Trustff Yftdlrr Tiii• CowU-\e, 700 Civic Ct....,. Ori,.. lloldl"9 Trvst •tit. <lo llft,..., Mllttr WHI. CllV of s.nta Ant, CliMallV of .. Kobllft, t:uo Wlls.l>I•• Ill ..... ,..ny 0rMl<l9, Sl•t• of C.lllOr'lll•, I wtM ... Hiits. CAto212 tt OUbllc -llo(t to lllt lllQIMll l>kt- TUESDAY EV•NINQ , e:oo D e Cll mt <m CJ) O> ltws . u croca oo1 m11ns O l1hrs 9'shlblll lakers vs. Kansas City. (I) World Miuit111 s,.d1I (Shr) features two yms worlll ol f1lmine on lour continents. OGuns111ob tD hrtri4re r 11111i, Q)Adltn·l2 !SSlarTrtt ED Cltdrk Corn&Nnf Clll DIM~! m uw. bscats -6:30- . D Oiuh! Guests include Carroll O'Conner, Hiney O'Conner. 8111 811b1. Brenda Buel Bi1by, Manlyn M(Coo and 8111 DaYtS Jr. ~ MtA Griffi• sao. m hmily att11r fi1) CD GuMlllOte m Lester lhllldti Is A CallN!rte Too Repitstnlln& the ArnfOQn Ind•· ·pendant Patty. 7 :00 D88Cll lI3lkw5 CV To Ttl Ille Trv~ o ~ m I t-Lllcy m Tiit Flt m AMticatlsrllf J..W. 1tot1r (2j) Alldy Criffitll fD The MACNEIL/lDfRER * REPORT: THE OTHER HAl.f OF THE NEWS. ED Maclltil!lehrer lttport <am> BonJna m llfJmatk S.1ies m Alllll1ms ra11i1y -7:30- 0 <ID> @ ({) Hollywotl 5-t1a1as m The Gotta Sllow D The Joltf'l Wfld mBtMy ~ C11J rn llaslrri• ... 111e .... C8J Hoc111's lttrees m CU.IMI U Tonicltf a CelekitJ snrl\l'I .. Gflldl'*'- 8:00 D <m CD Cl> li51""1 f1eM& S,.CW MiJWiM1arns is speml &vtst IS Pew Flem1n1 dtrnonstrM.ts her flawlw "ballet Oii s•atu" lhal has urned her an OlymPtC Gold Medal, world lame u' l1&ure sbhn& thamp1011, and s111· dom u 1 perf()(mer I~· Muppets and macician Marc W1IS011 cuest. 0 BH Bii Biack Sheep! * Robert Conrad Stars In Crackerjack Series u o oo Cl§ m 1aa 1aa BIKlt Sheep Kent McCord 111ests n a captured Nayt 1irm1n-br11nwashed and progra111111td le assassinate top Navy and Manne commanders-who 1s returned to Pippy's combat area and proceeds to carry out his Olders under the very noses of 8oy1neton's oulf1t. D (13> (JJ) QI) Hapn Oars .. fonl!e's Hero .. Pots1e snu fooiie's Ille and hue lo the fonzarelly code, he must crant Pot• sie any wuh. O Movit: CCJ (2111) "lhftr Slut Anythittc SlllaU" (com) 'S9-James Cagney, Shirley JOlles, Rocer Smith. m Lions, Clttcbhs l * Leopuds Can Mean Death To Juncle Life! m Ust of tht Wild (l}PerryMISOll fD lltws/l'vbbc Allain. (2{1 Warrion B~etbfn Warrio11 vs. Portland. ED ~An ullltS C.ltllratioll PortrliiSOI CJ\Jrles and Ray Eames, husballd and wife team of des1rners. m Cllespirilo m l'sJaic P11tno111tr1a -3:30-u Movie: CCJ (90) "YOU!!( Cm l1f Teus" (wes) '62-James Mitchum, Jody McCrea. D (9 ())) tftl llmne & Shirler Ron Howard and Anson Williams from Happy Days euest when the 1irts trick them into lakine thtm lo a Hi&h School Danct so Laverne can win the &rand Pllle-a lelev1st0n set W Cllillae 'rornm m si1utt1o1t eom..., 9:00 o 117.l CD Cl) ••a•s•lf H's panic 1n lht tentsl Hol lips flu mysleriously d1sappt1rtd; f11nk 8urn1 shoots B J. 1n the te1 wll1le "arm1111" hunsetf fof a ivncte sartll fof the nurw:. Col. Potttr inlorru Corps lntethceflCe 111d-1nstead of hflp-lht 40nth 1tts another visit from "super-snoop" ColoeeJ f'llul U POLICE WOMEfl ME * HUln'EO IY IULlHI 8 0 Cl> <II D "*• """'' "Sarah Who"' When the -.n he loves is sl.lin, Set. Croirley (Elf1 Holliman) sets out to avtnra ~er de1lh. Mtredrth Bnter BlrntJ ind KtfTe Ho~ins l.tfby &Vtll •ca oo> a mm ••. ,_ Mn Rudy 1nd Mauie's km 1fflir Is inte1upted by lht. sudden and untl· pt(tld 1ppur1nct of her MJUlllY . . 'TtlU111sl~s ts c0110u<Ndt>ye llmlt• der, '°"<•Ill In i.wt111 '"""el U.. edoet1Mf'1.lllp Ulliled Sl•lfl, ell ,.,. tltM, flllt ..... A1lmutll EqultlH. lllC. lnhl•Ht OI uld l\I09'Nftl "' ~~~~ • ...__ d&olhter. $.G.AMOft,Tretsllt'tt t.,. .oovo 4-acrl---....,.. ~ hi . 'nlis stll™->t •H llltll wltlt tilt mud\ tneroot ti mtv bf 1'r AM QWp ~l OMltY Cltrll of Or9nge Counl:Yt110ct. Mltkty Mid tuc:ull°"' wl ...... -a...:.. a. 1'7t ''*""' llld cortt. ....... ~ ·-, .. _,, ll'M2:IO 0atec1 tt Stilt• ·~ear.,, tD Mtn Gritflll Publlllltd Orenve Co.ll Dally Piiot tabor S. 1'76. • 1't WifJillu Cd. It, 1',•nd Nov. 2, 9, 1'16 ._76 ~~i:~.,. fB Ylriety SM c.ountyol<>rt~. • CllMIJlll ... "'ed!J PUBLIC N011CE C.lllomla -9·.30-IYD Wtttoll, ~ ------~----A1tri11 L Llncttt 8 Im{))Cl)0..°'J1t l TIMe l'tCTITtOUS 8UStNl'.SS PtellllH'1 Alto,...y Alter a dtS.Uttous date with I lltfh NAMI STATIMINT 401 Wllslllft &Ivel., s..ti. .,. "I' .. SC"ool hero, &rbMa IJ._es Julie's The fOltowlM perso11 Is c1o1no IMI· ""4• Mootlu, ca "40t oil"aii•i.J· 'lot • ,_s • ., PUbl I shed Or •noe Cot It achicund tries to ctr1nae lier imtee Cl.JP JOINT, Jt&Ot co.st Hwy, No. Oct. "· u, •net Nov. 2, 1976 but-unlor1unately-sht doesn't f,Soutft ~911,,., ee111orn1.~11 know whtn to SIOll 1dnrtlsioc. Hlt11o1 .. CorM• Jr •• ,_, v1. l.a..---~---..,.Mli4-m Qliftae. 0l9e °'811d9, Mission Vlt fo, Celltomlt 92675 m llloN: ~ .. r..r c11~t''' .. " Is condllcttcl by"' 1 ... , _____ c-.. -• ..,--..... 0)~75 Hlcl1oltsCor11teJr. S Tl TOI' -Ttlft Sl•l•,,..,.t WH flltd .;111 tilt TA MIEN Wt.n 10:00 Countv Oer~ ot On11oe County on 'o~°.~:~,':.T:~~ D <l7l rn Cl) Switcb Mac is 5"4tmllerJO, 1976• l'ICTITIOUSIUSINHS . .. •med IOI murder and Pele lets ~1 t 1 H3M Tiit 1ouow1119 Ptnon llas ... ...., "" p,,.,, "'41<1 0••"99 CcMls 0. ly POot. H • oentr•I putner f ht noth1nc $land 1n the way to clur his Cklotlet-s. 12, 19, 16, 197' fl'3-76 per1ntrllltp -•lll'IO ""'"" , .. "" PMtntr. Pele has the advanta&e ol a t111ou1 D111tMn ,..,,,. 01 Antl!oitT hundred thougnd·dollar bon1n11 to PUBLIC NOTICE REPRODUCTIONS, •t S'IOt etrch btlp him set up a trap for the men Strffl, Newport B .. ch, C.lltornla responsible f()( &tt11n1 MK ICCllSed l'tCTtTtous aus1NISS ~ tlctlllw• llu1l11tu "-~ "murder. NAME STATE ME':!, """ -nt '°" ,,.,. pef1Mnlllp wn lllecl Of\ D POLICE STOil IS .. ~~uow;r19 ~''°" Is no · J•"""'" 2s, m1 111 1111 :t 01 I""' SHOWJ COHOOR HOUSE, 11110 Mt O<-. .:;;r * EMMY WlflN ma Waslll11Qton,l'°""t•lnV•ll•y.CA'770I l'WllN...,eaftdAcklrnsof9\t ,_, t!I rH) ())<Ill Gt ,ollct Story Dieter Htrme"n Ltll,_,"· 1120 Wltlldr-lllQ: Otsi A111az Jr. alld Tony Musante stM WllllMM Or .. LOtl9 e.ec11, CAQIO l're111t s.tftrt, Utll Ven "" as a roo+.11 policeman and his t111n-™• busll'IOSs Is cOtlclu<teCI by wi In-Blvd., Rl,..r11oe. C.lllornla 1ne olhcer whose involmneot In dlvt-•01et•r Htr'"•nn Le.........., lllli :.~~:!.~:fi;~s moct wrtfl ti.. lhtlf jobs puts 1n allll0$t unbta11ble This '1•t•ment was filed With tht County Oerti ot Orenoe County on Oc• st11fn on their already unsl1ble O>untv aerll of OU"9f Counly on too-'· 1t76. lllllfilles. U CJ .... OC._4, lt76, l'tU ~l'-UOS aa FAllllT·WIWE l'6.J1U T\IOMl!Y. 8AllTDN •"4 .1r. -l'libtlshtd Oran<ie Coest O.lfy Piiot, MCDl!llMOn, INC. l;,.· * TORN BY TWO Glltl.S Oct. It."· 26, •ncl Nov.?, m• 4'1-74 I J! Wllll•m M. .. "" u <a OO> a Fa•llJ As 19· • .-.,.., ..... ;•:-· ' ear-tld W1ffie slruules tbrouah two 1•-.•M111 .. s1., , SIMiie ""•· ca tt101 rom1nces, Kale ind Oou1 consider PUBLIC NOTICE Pllbllsi.G O••noe co.it Dt"94tiot, selhnr th• house and breakina up 1------------OCtobers.12.19,14.1916 ..ittl-76 the l1mily by movinc lo New York. S·J06l0 Ql}G1111S111oh m a.rata dt ,rimlYtrl -10:30-m a> ED lltws 0)24 Horn 11:00 D8ElaefJl llnl Q ())~(H) Cl) ..... D (13 ())) 121 Lon America11 Style CJ) s..""" o~•m Loretta U,OS.S Too * Mud1 l Tip,ytoes Pvts Out TIM Wtlcotnt abt m 1Uty Hlftautl, Miry "'rtNo a> Tales of Ille lizme (11) CD Sid, t11t Stars -11:30- D (fl) (}) (I) CBS lite Morie: Ito ilftraltiolt IYlillble at PftsS bl!lt. D ft CIJ I'll Gt W., c,,_ (I) Tht l'T1. Club D (QI) (()) ID MJSttry of Ille ~ ID Very Spedal Conrace · * WI ~ltical Analyst Pat Paulsen On KTTV mMe.,_ Cit) The 700 Club fll) Moorie: "Hobln's Choice" 12:00 U Best of G1oudlo CiJ Movie: a::> "Hunlcaq Smith" (adv) '52-John Ireland. m Moorie: "Smn Days ID llool" (mys) ·~-Barry Jones, Olive Sloane. O)CiMtu 34 -12:30.: U All·•iaht Show: "Blaze of llota," "Appeh1ll11ent in Dallas,'' "Youell of Ute S41n" Cl) Mmt: "D-and P)tlrin" (adw) '62-Guy W1lh1ms. 1:00 Q @ CJ) (fOJ TOlllOflOW EJ:)Tht l'Tl. Qub 2:00 O Ooubltlutare llovits: (~''Francis Joins th WACS," CCJ "I Set A Dall $t1111&tr" '8 AIJ.lli&flt Sllow: "Htll i11 Korea," "Storm Ovtr Tibet," "Cry Babin" -2:30- &Ntn 3:00 D Mowlt: "£114 ti tlle Alfllr" (dri) '55-Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson. DAmlU MOVIES NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.A·-2 SUPERIOR COURT Of' THE PUBLIC NOTIC1>rv STATE 01' CALI l'OllHIA l'OR l'ICTITIDUS 8USINH5-, 'THI! COUNTY 01' ORANGE HAMI! STATEMENT 't In th!! Matt•r ol the E•l•te ol . The fo11owll'IO P•rson Is clo4\'j '?U''• REBECCA H. SUlLIVAN, ellO ~-neH•,. :1 • as REBECCA SULLIVAN, also 1>.nown CAUSEY AHO COMPANYr.~t. "5 Cl ... RISSA REBECCA SUlLIVAN, ESTATE, Mtof\ olllce: noo e. ~I.IC andREBECCA SULLIVAN,DKtinec!. Coest Hwy., Lono Beacll. ~'1 Nollce Is hereby 91 .. " to credltor• '°80A; Brenc11 olllce: 11a.. .~~st llalli!IQ clel'"s •9•1n•t the uld deci .. Hwy., L•9unA O.acn. CtlltorlllAhUt oent to tlltt u ld clelm , In IPW ollo<t of Franc•s E. C.ur.oy, ~S4 HhfllMlt 111t <l~k ol ,,.,. •lore Hid <""'1 or to SI., Seal lletoch, Ctlllornla 907~, ,• prnenl them to the unc1erslQl'l9d Ill the Tlll1 butlnen Is conducted "71:1.,. oltlce of CHRIS A. CONWAY, clvlduet. I,'• ORI SHA"'· VAHDEH8E RG. HOTT. Fr11ncos E. C.uwv ·~· /' co H w A y A H O c A H HO If • • This sl•tement w.n ltled ~ Ill ""' Proftulonel Corpor•tlon, 110 E. OCeen County Clerk of Oranve Covrw "''Cc Blvd., Sult• 1000, In thf City of LonQ loOOK u. m•. ! ~. 0..«11, In LOl A119elo Countv • ...,k h :tttNM l•tl<'r office Is Ille pl«• of bll\lneu of P\ibll'llled 0.•"9f CNl l o.ilt',.fot. 1r.e ~-4 In •II m•ll•n .,_,.,,.. 0<1. 19, ?6. •nd Nov. 2. t. lt76 i..16 ll'IQ to w •d ttlate. S11<n < lalmt ...,tn t"-' nec:euery vouc""" mu•t be filed or ----------- pre.ented as •forot •d wltOlln tour PUBLIC NOTICE =~ ett.r Ille""' puDllutionof lhlS l---.. -0-T-, C_E_l_H_V_IT-l-NO-.-u,,......P..-- 0.led Oct. 7, 1'76. lllo11<t 11 hereby Qlven tlla\ ~ 8119rd MARI( S SULLIVAN of EOIKttlon ol tllt Irvine \Jl'Jf\l'd E••<utorof tht'Woll School Dl•trlct of OrenQe1blUMv. 01u ld0..u denl. C.lltor11le, will rtcelvt ~·i"'"' CHlltSll.C:ONWAY lo ?·OOp m Ol 1"• tlh day ol ~-r GRISNAM,VANDEHIEtlG,HOTT 1976 81 "'"tell tlm• H•d t>I ~If i... CONWAY AND CANNON out>llcly oPen~d '"cl rHd for Mt~· AprofeuitlUllCttpor•tlon als l nq Dlsplav Unit, f,fMlfr, l?OE.Dc .. n llvd., Suitt 1000 R~lriocraled and Hot C"blr>ef!l!lllrc:Oll- Lontl .. cll, CA. tOIO? Olllons •nd lnilnlCllOllt and tli<l.'lorm1 Pub41~ Oranoe Cout Cally Pilot, may~ obtained et Ille Olllcoqt Busi· Oclober 12, It, 26, •ncl Nov. ~·~;6 neu SupPOrt Services, tt~.r A11on ___________ b_ 1 AvenUll, Irvine, C;illtornla. Tn• Okt~ct re.,..rvet '""right lo rele<t ~Pf"'" Dlosor to walvt any irrcoularhl•sorl,.. PUBLIC NOTICE ____________ 1 tormallllnl" •nY Dldsor In llleDlddlflQ, lf•ln• Unified School Olstrl<t "· Slanlt'y Corey CP·2'7f SUPEtllOR COURTOl'THI! STATE OF CALll'ORHIA l'OR TNI COUNTY 01' OltANOE No.A·"tt7 HOTtCE 0"' H E AlllNG OP <,uporlnl•nden\ ,~. ' Pvbllslltd Or•noc Co•st Oetl'f' Piiot Oct.1', •IMI Ho•. 2, 1976 44U.76 PETITION l"OR PROIATI 01' WILL ___ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O_Tl_C_E __ AND l'Otl LETTERS TESTAMEM· TARYAHDAUTHOllllATIDNTOAO------------M 1NIST111 UNDIEll TME l'ICTITIOUSllUSINISS INDEPENDENT AOMIHISTllATlOH NAME STATEMENT , ~ 01' ESTATES ACT ""lollOWll\Q persons •r•do~l>IHf· E11a1e of JOSEPH I, DANSREAU. neu~ • •. Olcus.cl CO U R T E 0 U S P AR ~I H 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEH lllftt SERVICE, INC .. SllY> Orclllf~-.., TITlE INSURANCE AHO TRUST C.0..0l\ede1Mar.C.Hfom l•9?•)j"i"'- COMPAHY Ila\ Ill.cl M r•ln • petotlOI\ Courie®• Par•l"ct Ser11ica, lf!C.,,. tor Pn>twtt~ ol Woll ""o •or """'"'•of Celolornl• CCH'PO,.llon, Sl1Yt Orchid Letle<l Tn tamentery to the "-tlt'°""r Al4-. Co•ono Oel Mer, C.l•fornt• •no •uthorlUtlOI\ to admlr\tsll!r I~ mn , ' e\lale under the ll'ldepeftde'lt Ad Tho\ t>vsilltls tS conducted~ a~-mlnislratlonof E1tatt\ Act rol~ lo POfllUon -'• Wllo<h Is INde for lurlller 111r1t<:ulen. Courteous PertclnQ ~Cl>, -l!Wlt IM time •nd pl&<t of ~arlf\Q Inc. • 111e wme ha1 Deen •el lor N0""'1'1-· 1 Alltl& PPrtr, Viet·"'"". 1976. at 10 00 a.m .. In IM courtroom ot Tlll• 11•1•"'"'"' wn llltd with ""' 1>.111rtment No. 3 ol uld court, Al 100 County Cltrll ot Ora"oe Ccium11-0ct.' Civic O!nter Dflve wut, 111 tno C.tr ol 1 ""· ,,- Sitnla AM, Callrornl• '9'Wll O.tedOclobl>r IA. 1'76 P11bll\l>td OranO'I Coast Dally ~lot. WILLIAM IE. SIJOH.. Oct 19,1•.•no No• 2.q ... ,. ~·16 County Cieri< COOICSIY. COLEMAN & HOWARD ly: C.I N. Col•m•I\ PUBLIC NOTICB' 111n l'Hl 17111 SI., Wt1t 81do. Tinlin, CA t?UO NOTI Cl! 01' SHI 111 '51'"5 SALi! !710 ID2·2f14 CA H H E LL I. C H A I' I' I H 0 P AttorMytlo4': Pttlllo ... f' NEWPORT INC .. tlTC., Pla<ntllf vl. P\it>41U>ed Oran09 CoHI O.llv Pllol RICHA"O MARIO"I l(IHG, ET Al.. Oct.19. :IO&nd16, 1Ql6 •l'lfl 16 Otltndllnl. PUBLIC NOTICE Ne,24721' , • 8 'f 11 I rt u" o I a " ·~ ~ u • Hon lnued on September· , ~ft& OCTOIH 27 1------------IDy '"" superior Court, Co nfr or Below, fOf po11t COMlflietlct, ll1I Ult CP·t'4t °'"'-· Stele of C.111,,....1~ • ,._.1 llltlWia. NOTICI! 01' SALi! Judq,,_t tnttrtd In lavM <;Aft. _, 01" lll!AL PllOPERT't "IELL 1. CHAFFIN 01' HI PORT, 10:00 ... , Wnt•• "''"''" AT PU8LIC AUCTION INC. Ai 1"°'1'"""' <redllon ertde9111nte• (dra)'41-Ray M1l1lnd, W11l11111 NOTICE IS HEREOY OIVEN ftwlt RICHA"O MARION ICING and Hold."· "Th T .. ,,. Stcrtl" Ille -·lqned· H s-•·1 Trvllff, AUOREY I( ICING, H IUCIQment.,..,. " "411 Mii Ill PVllllc tu<llOl\ 10 lllt f\19M11 tors, tllOwlnq • nel l>elllfl<t of U5,"4 .. (drl) '64-Sttplltft ~. ..-dbHlnotl>ldd•rwllllemlni'"""'M lw.llv d~ °" w 10 IUOqmtnt on lho QI '11111( Price Qlefy" (dra) tfVl.til• Did of s.s,ooo. undtr IN wont cuttot tlot kt1Htno ot ttld •-llllelt, 1 '52-JllMS C.1ne1, Din Diiiey. -concllt._ lltrtll'ltll~ fMll~. ,,. .. ,..,1.., UPOn ell tllt rlQM. lltte-11 00 ....., "A Clrt • ~ °" Novomller 4, 1'76, t i ti. hOur ol ,.,....ttol uld IUCIQ-nl~lnltlot : CJ ..... 11111• 1o·OOAM .t 1?01 Dovt Street, S<.llt '°°· .... _.....,Int .... Covf\ty ot O<.noe. SUit T11111lt" (dra) '63-fruce ... woort B .. c11. C.llf .• •It '19N. tltle ot CalllOfl\le. deKrl!MJd ., fol'-'!· LOI H11Jtn, l1urenct Hmey, Mmh1 e<>c11nt.,•t1 '"'end to tt>et <"1llin re.i • '" Trec1 n1t. Book 301, PlHfH 1oto I• H)'tt, Gary Merrin, MICMelW1td· property '""•'• In '"' Ce1111ty °' or Ml\Ctll•nt o111 M1p1, Olllcltl in Clt•-Stett, ot C•llf .• OtKtltled IK llKMdlotOren99CoUt1ty, I· "'· ., f Dow tollows· Pr-l'lylsco'""'°"'"",_1154..._ 12.:00'8 ", .. •Ill rM I Lot7ot810<1<160fl'lrtt~llonto Ortl\d DuYI, Newport llH<ll, U••tr" (com) 'O -Ch1rlu Htwll0'1Hel911tu1S"-on•-,.... Ctlllorl'll•. - Lauahton, Donna Reid. corded 1n booti •. Pove 94, Mlac. ~. T09ttrwr wttto •II ano slftOlll• ""' 1:00a"0.'IGM"'1111 SlllJ" re<onflof Or•noe county. ·--""'· llertdlt•mtl'llS •lld ... J I D S.IO propert.-Is c.,-n"'°"'\' k-~' tlltrtu"'o btlonQt"9 « ln (com) '59-erry le• s, ln1 "' 'U '~"" av,., Ntw1*1 llffdl, Ml'fWlsttc111ertt1nt110. , Mtrr~I. ~key Shtvanessey. C.lllOf'N• NO"flCE IS HIERl!8Y GIVEN llllltfl'I 2:ot G ~ "htttr A Widow" The Ml• Is svblt<I to ,.,_., -WllCIM•lt•y, HovtmO.r 10, tt ll>, et (dre) '69-Virnl l 1Si, Peter -••· <.olldllltfls. Htlflctlons, Atlltt to·OO o'cloc11 • '"" •• Mein ~. McEntl'f Gabriele Ferretti. of wey, H ttrntnts. •114 ulttlno -CourthouM. 700 CMc "'""" .Qrlye i.' l ,. cum!>r...,(es ol rteorCI Said oroptr1y to 't'tlt\I, C:lty ot S•nla An•, ~., Of J:OO o~ Mar11lflct11t ,.. .. lluotd "ti ,, .. arwUuDJect to .. YUiii· >Ofll\Oll. St••• of Ctlllomle, 1>t11lll'fetl€ (dra) 51-lOllls Cllbtnl. lnq IMM. Pllblk aucUOll to Ille lllQl\4'\t llldttfr. f Ttml\ oh••• cash tn tewtut ..._.,Of c.,JI '"' l•Mul rnol'l•V or t~ ~t Koc E TeleVl• 81•00 (5 0) the Ufllttd St•tes. At<IPl•nct Of lllQll-Sllllet, all, ... •'9111, till• tlld .......... ~ "'' bid Is condrtlonet ""°" Buver's Wiid ltlOQ<Mnt ctebton In W. ...,.,.. ttlldtf ol • ceslller't <lltek In• sum dHcrlbtclpropertr.or •omuc.fl~ tQulvelem to 1016 ot tht Hllkwi prke, .. '""Y 11e nocen•rv lo Htl\fVMkt • • wtol~ll sh11t De Cl•flOtlttd "Yltll MIO tcutlOll, with •nnrt41 1111...,. Trvstee\O(lptft"(fOWPfOUtdlftll', Cfttl. ,._ lftfwt'9MCI ,...,...., tlltrlOM to OetM et Saftta An•, CalltorW., ,..Ject.,V-•11 blcb. llfM9t 11, 1'7 .. Otted: Octtiber 12, lt76. lllAO OATIS 81!TTY J. l'AltRILL Slltfltl·Cof-r St* lat T rvtlff 01u11t y ot Ot1119t, c.nfwftle a.J.flA11111u.. er! J Qutu, 0.1tu1r ....., .. &Aw NAMltAltOMANlt Utt.,..,. St., Wtt.... ,.......,.., ,....,,_., .......... tell,CA.-.. an•.C..tftlMl.,s..ttt .. Tth 11141 ,.,_..,,. • ~.Cet ..... UtMt PWll'llllO Of .... OolJt O.lly f'Uel, l'lllllHM41 °'°"" CMll o.llV ~~. &i.1s.n.U..•2',tt1'" • 'UJD.R Ol14lltl'IMU•.1•7' ~ t \ -, ' • . .......... ST. LOUIS' IKE HARRIS (LEFT) SLIDES THROUGH M~D AFTER CATCHING A PASS, AS JOE LAVENDER TRIES TO DEFEND • 1/ASHINGTON'S EDDIE BROWN {25) RETURNS PUNT FOR TD. ~- Sports in Brief ·~Cup Team Picked; rnsparger Fired EW YORK V1tas l laitis and Dick Stockton the U.S. Davis Cup team h will fa ce Venezuela in cas Nov. 12-14 in the second rtNnd of the 1977 Ametican Zone oompetition. ~rulaltis, from New York, is No. 4 and Stockton, from Dallas. No.· 10 in the U.S. men's rank· ings. Completin~ the squad will be Sherwood Stewa rt o f Baytown. Tex .. No. 19; Fred McNalr of Chevy Chase, Md . No. 36, and Bill Scanlon. 19-year· old collegiate champion from Dallas who is unranked. Coach Replucc»d NEW YORK -Seven was the MaJPc number for coach Bill Arosparger and now it's the magic number for coach John }fc\Tay. ' chairman of the Orange Bowl selection committee. ''They've got the ranking aqd Tony Dorsett -plus five players frorri Miami." If Pitt were to accept an invita- tion. it would play the winner of the Big Eight Conference title. .'1ichi9u11 011 T\I NEW YORK -Top-r anked Mi chiga n will a ppear o n television for the first time this season Saturday when ABC-TV airs the Wolverines ' gam e against Minnesota for the Little Brown Jug as one or five regional telecasts. Geraduit i• Wi11s VIENNA -Vilas Gerulaitis downed Peter Pearson 6-4, 5·7, 7-6 in the first round of the $50,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament at Vienna Monday. while most of the top seeds were idle .. Bo Says ·Stiff Tests YettoCom.e ANN ARBOR, Mich. CAP) - Coach Bo ·Schembechler still doesn 't know h ow good his Michigan football team is. "Whether we have a super team I can't say yet," he said Monday. "It has to be tested against toug h er opposition. That'll come the next four games." He's been s aying most of the year that the next opponent will be tougher than the last. None of them has been very tough so far -at least as far as the final out- comes indicate. Saturday the No. !·ranked Wolverines played an almost nawless first half and, went on to crush Indiana 35-0 in the rain for their third shutout. They won all seven games -four in the Big Ten -and have outscored oppo- nents 307-58. "We did a pretty good job, .. Schembechler said. "The only time I thought we didn'tdo a good job was against Northwestern." Michigan beat the Wildcats 38·7 a week earlier. This Saturday the Wolverines play their homecoming game against Big Ten rival Minnesota. which was upset by Iowa 22·12 over the weekend. The Gophers. quarterbacked by Tony Dungy of Jackson, Mich., headintothe up- coming Little Brown Jug battle with a 5·2 over -all r ecord . Michigan is 7·0. "Minnesota will be a hell of a lot better than Indiana," S<:hem- bechler said. After seven consecutive losses and a 7·28 record in 21 2 seasons, 'Arnsparger's rebuilding pro· gram for the New York Giants was terminated Monday morn· ibg·and McVay, one ol his assis· tant.a, was named as the club's 'rteW'coach. OU Coach 'Denies •. ~e Giants have seven games n!maining on their schedule. fa11thrie E11ter11 Ticket Scalping Rap ··LOS ANGELES -Women ~a~ drl vers Janet Guthrie and Arl~ne Hiss have entered the Tir()e!> 500 NASCA R race Nov. 21. ·.Hiss. a Fulle r ton s c hool teal:her. a nd G uthrie still must qualify for the race, but if they do it.;11 be the first lime two women have competed in the same NASCAR race. PiU H e11d11 L itlt ~AMI -There still is some time befor e invitations can be ex· ten~d. but Orange Bowl offi cials are m aking no secret of which .~'1141 they want for their New Year 's night football classic. '1t would be foolish of me to prel~nd that Pitt Is nol No. 1 on "out' list," said Nick Crane, NORMAN, Okla. <AP> Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer's contention that the Sooners are not currently under investigation by t h e National Collegi ate Athletic Association appears to have been reinforced by a spokesman · for the Big Eight Conference. Switzer emphatically denied Monday a published report that the NCAA was investigating al - legations that Sooners player!; and coaches were involved in ticket scalping. "There is no NCAA investiga- tion .!.... official or unofficial -in· to our program .'· Switzer said. The Big E ight spokesman ex· pressed surprise at the report. "This is all news to us," he told Dream Near Reality ' .~~~·~·Complex Almost Finished SAN JUAN, P .R. CAP)-Almost three years atterthe tragic de- .:1.tJ\,of Pittsburgh Pirates superstar Roberto Clemente, the sports cl-ly lie dreamed of building for the youth of bis native Puerto Rico is -about to become a reality. _.Early next year, an observation tower and four baseball I diamonds that comprise the rirst stage of the four-phase sports com-1 plei wUJ be lnauaurated several miles from where Clemente was l botl and died. l I lelend In .1hls island oJ..tbree..milUon people.-Clemente "was 1 nelahborhood boy who became a hero not onlv because of ~s I p esslonal a chievements but because or his humane qualities, ' I s Dr . Rafael Pico, a member of the board which is undertaking 1 the project. I His death In a plane crash on a mercy mission to aid the earth· [ quake victims In Nicaragua maanified the legend -and planted the Heda for a living lporU memorial fn his memory. The Associated Press. "The Big Eight, I can assure you, has no investigation at this time and plans none." NCAA investigations normally come only after a school is in· vestigated by its conference. Switzer was r esponding to an article in Monday's Oklahoma City Times. He declined further com ment on the alleged probe, which the newspaper said in- volves a<.'cusations of illegal re<.'ruiting inducements and al- legations of money generated through player ticket sales to finance automobiles. In Kansas City, Bill Huntofthe NCAA 's enforcement depart- ment, said , ''We cannot confirm or deny that any investigation Is being conducted . Th.is is a policy imposed on us by the member in· stitutions. It's simply a condition we work under hete. "Speaking generally, if we said a school was being investigated that could hurt the school's recruiting, even tr the Investiga- tion turned up absolutely nothing farther down the road." The Times had said that Oklahoma officials agreed last week to give the newspaper ac- cess to football ticket r ecords, but later refused. Last week, Oklahoma olficla1s announced an internal probe would be conducted into allega· tlons t h at the Oklahoma coaching staff was involved in spying on opponents' practices. Switzer asked for the probe after stating that he knew nothing of such acli vity." • m Race Redskins Back St. Louis Loses Battle of Turnovers WASHINGTON (AP ) - Washington 20, Mother Nature 13, St. Louis 10. . A two-day rain, pelting al times in the first hall, caused 13 fumbles, one shy of a National Football League record, In waterlogged RFK Stadlum Mon- day night when the Redskins scored a 20-10 victory over the Cardinals in a n ationally televised Jame. The Cardinals lost eight of their nine fumbles, in addition to s uffering two interceptions, as : the Redskins moved into strong contention in the race for the Na- tlonal Conference East title. The Dallas Cowboys, the East leader witb a 6·1 record, visit the nation's capital Sunday to meet the Redskins, w ho now are tied with the Cardinals for second place at 5-2. The Redskins gained the ad· vantage early in the fourth quarter when Cardinals' running back Terry Metcalf fumbled and the ball was recovered by Washington defensive end Den- nis Johnson on the St. Louis seven with 10: 38 remaining. On the next play. Mike Thomas. the 1975 NFL Offensive UCLA Faces Hex J inx Goes Back 18 Yean Nearing the end of his regular weekly breakfast with sporls writers. UCLA football coach Terry Donahue said, "I want to thank you guys for not asking about the jinx." A few minutes later, one brave writer finally asked the inevita- ble: why hasn't UCLA been able to beat Washington in Seattle since 1958? "It's ha rd lo believe it's been 18 years," s aid Donahue, shak· ing his head. "l don't have the answer. I know it's tough to play in Seattle -I went up there as a.player myself and lost. "But I won't say one word about It to the players this week. Oh. J suppose they'll read about it in the papers, but I'm not gomg to t aJk about it." There are many theories explaining why UCLA hasn't been able to befit the Huskies in Seattle in the last eight games they've played there. !!ere are some of them: -The Astroturf at Seattle is hard for Bruin players to adjust to, since they usually play on grass; -The weather in Seattle is usually cold. often rainy; -Washington fans spur their team to play harder against UCLA and Southern Cal -the Pacific-8 Conference's perennial powerhouses than against the other Pac-8 teams. UCLA athletic director J.D. Morgan suggested that perhaps there is another reason. For many years. he said, the UCLA-Washington game came JUSt one week before the Brwns were to meet rival USC and fre· quenlly the Bruins would know in advance that a loss to the Huskies would not mean anything as long as they beat USC the following week. And that could cause a mental letdown in Seattle. After Donahue had said he didn't know why the jinx existed. a publicist noted. "You know, Terry, the last UCLA victory came by a first-year coach," to which Donahue virtually shouted. "All right!·· The Bruins beat the Huskies 20-0 in Bill Barnes' first game as UCLA coach in 1958 when he took over in midseason for George Dickerson. who had suffered a stroke a week earlier. Donahue said he bad good news about his No. 1 quarterback. Jeff Dankworth, who is nursing a hip pointer. Danlcworth will pro· bably lead third-ranlced UCLA Saturday against Washington. Donahue said Dankworth is gaining in confidence and ability each week. and he said the Bruins mav be forced to throw inore-ff1an usual against a Husky defense stingy against the run. Rookie of the Year, ran to hla lett behind the blocking of tight end Jean Fugett and running back John Riggins tor a touchdown, putting the Redskins ahead 18-10. On the ensuing series, the Cardinals were forced to punt. Terry Joyce kicked the ball 35 yards, and Eddie Brown took it on the Washington 29, raced up the middle. then cut to tbe right sideline, scorlne on a 71·yard play. ·•w e just made the play ur. on the sidelines," said Brown.. 'We haven't run a return up the Qlid- dle all year, haven't even prac- ticed it. But their coveraae called for it." The Cardinals stiU had plenty of time left, despite the 10-polnt deficit. However, quarter back Jim Hart's pass was intercepted by middle linebacker Harold McLinton, ending one series, and Metcalf fumbled for the fourth time in the game at the Redskins one. ending another. • "Even after t he punt return, we still figured we were in the game," said Hart. "If we score at the end and then force a mis- take, we can take the game into overtime." 'St Lout'\ WHllin11ton Wasti-FG Moulty" Wo\n FG MO\f'l•y Jl 0 ' 0 l-10 • o o u-10 SIL Ca•n8p.n11rom HArl 18"i<l<en _,ck) StL-FG B•'k~n 32 """'" Tl'loma. 7 run (Mo\eley i<I<~) WHh e B•own 11 ount rel""' IM<>1ei.vkickl A SS 004 F1r\td">W,,\ Au\.M' o;•rd' PA\\11\Q yard'- ll~urn yarO\ Pu~s Punt\ Fum~tt·IO\t PttrwU1f'S·Y•rd\ cards R"1tllns IS IS Jl-100 3'-117 -1J JO ee 17·31·2 '-11 I HS S-lS ... • 7 3-'D 1-1~ INDIVI DUAL LEADUIS llUSHING-'lt Loul\, Otis 17 S7, M!!tcall 10.3~. J-l l·IJ. WH!ltn91on, Tnomu 24 ... , Rl991n~ "'" lllECEtVING-St Louil, J-S.K, Harri\ 4.71, "''" 3.)j. wunln91on, L. arvwn 2·10, FllQttl 2·19, Rl991n\ 7· II PASSINO SI lou11 H~rt 1'·11·7, 215 yards, WHllll\illon, Tl'ttl\m•M S·l7-0, 30; Kiimer •·•·I, 11 Tonight on TV 6 p.m. (5) -NBA BASKET- BALL -The Lakers meet the Kings at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. MAS. CLAIRE RUTH, WHO DIED MONDAY, IS SEEN WITH BABE RUTH. The first stage of the spotta complex bas taken the bulk of $667,000 donated by the Pirates from three exhibition games here and by lout and U .~. residenta. Mn. Vera Cristina Clemente saic:\ the complex, riling on a $4.6 million plot of lal)d donated by tbe government near tbe lntema· Uonal airport la expected to be completed before the next decade. Ruth's Widow Dies of Cancer She aaid that bureaucratic red tape and a shortage of lunds had atalled conalructlon. She added 11he believes the sports city wW eventually be finaJ"ced by a federal bUI. But Clemente's 33-year-old wldow, somewhat heavier now than ii the pictures ahe showed with Roberto and thetr three sons, said $ boped the Puerto Rican l>Qle would fund the project to "make it our very own" tribute to the f1rat and only Puerto Rican baseball player to be elected to the Hall of Fame. . Clemente, wbote U(eUme battine average was .317, was induct· ed lato lbe Hall ol Fame in 1973 followlq h1' death. Clemente's "oorla cltv wlll lnltJally be teacblng youn1 men the buics of bateball and b1thtball. EVtntualJ.y, Jt will train younfsters tn ten· J~~k H d field. awtmmtn1 and '°lleyball and-provtde-llvin& ~Y· ~. ~or uPf 300 playen on the 230-acre '"'Tela. ·-- NEW YORK (AP)-She never hit a home r un or pitched a shutout. But Mrs. Babe Ruth was u mut h a part of the New Yotk bueball scene throuahout the tut 25 years 11 her husband was when hewaa altve. Claire Ruth died of cancer Monday at the a1e of 1'. With her went a link to buebal1'1 &lodous put and to Ill moet mem«able ·nl\U'e. Since the Bat>.'1 dtatb ln 19'8. alto of-uncer1 Claire Ruth wu a .at.eady \'fDlrlDutor to the sport. Every year she appeared at the Yankees' Old Timers' Day and the fans would welcome her with a standJng ouUon. Mrs. Ruth also carried on the Babe's memory through the Babe Ruth Baseball Lea1Ue for youngsters and the Babe Ruth blrthplace ln Baltimore. She kept. memorabilia of her busband's acconlpUsbmentl ln her Manhat· tan apartment. ··she w u doottd to her hua~nd tbrou•b all tb,ae years," said Bob Fishel, an American League official and former vice president of the Yanlcees. "Her life still revolved around hia memory and bis achievements. The Babe was her llf e when they were liv ing together and even after he died.'' In addition to her work in pre· serving the m emory of baseball's area teat stucaer, Mrs. Ru~ was active In charitable orranlaa· lions, particularly the American Cancer Society. cit'rs· 'Ruth bad bet:nWtouome ..... time, but she still appeared at the 1976 Yankees' Old Timers Game. As always, she was gr eeted warmly by the rans, many of whom were too young to re· member Ruth. Mrs. Ruth, the Babe'• second wife, ls a\lrvlved by a dau•flter from a previous marrtaae, Julia Ruth Stevens of Conway, N.H., an adopted daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Pirone ol Durham, Conn., and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were &till 11pending. _ 1 • Ex-head Coaches Lyons Out Of Action Still on Grid Scene For Tars . :. CGnaiderlng the premrree in· •ved ln coaching football on tho h1&b school level, it'• aurprising bow many ex-head coaches from the Orange Coast area are still involved In football Of' on the aeene, ready to return. Remember Pbll Brown or Costa Mesa's Estancia Rld>T He eoa.ched the Eagles to a 9-2 re- cord in 1910 wtth the only losses to CIF 3-A champion F.dlsoo of Huntington Beach U4·12) and Bonita (lS-14) in the playo(Js. i -ROGER . CARLSON He's an assistant now at El Toro High after a fling in private busi· ness. Then there's Chuck: Gallo, the ·ex-Mission Viejo High assistant · wbo put Servile High of Anaheim back in order before moving on to Cal State (Fullerton). He's now teachi,ng at Mission Viejo. Gallo was set to assume an as- sista.nt's job at West Point, but epted to return to the area for another shot as a head coach. And there's Leon Wheeler, the veteran who had Huntington Beach's Marina High on the move before being torpedoed. Wbeeler bas been assisting at Orange Coast College. Wheeler came within an eyelash of succeeding Ernie Johnson at Newport Harbor HJgh in 1971, bul a n overzealous cub reporter, a product of Newport, released Wheeler's intentions too soon. It put Wheeler on a spot at Marina and he changed his mind. Formerly an Estancia lligh as· sistant and head coach at Santa Ana's Mater Dei High, Gary Carr is now assisting on the freshman level at Newport Harbor. There's more: Ex-Edison High <Huntington Beach ) coach Vince Asaro has been assisting for some time at Edison. ex Huntlngton Beach coach Ken Moats is with the Ocean View (Huntington Beach) Hlgb freshmen, ex·Estancia High (Costa Mesa> coach Ken Kiefer is assisting at Huntington Beach Jngh. And rormer Corona del Mar Jngb coach Dave Holland is as- sisting at OCC, ex-Maler Dei coach Bob Woods is a Bishop Amat (La Puente) Jngh assis- tant, Don Burns, who coa~bed Costa Mesa High in the early 60s, is an assistant at Estancia and Tom Eads is assisting at San Clemente alter guiding the latter for four years. The CIF 4·A wrestling finals will be held at Foantai.D Valley IUO School Feb. ZS. Aad Costa Mesa wrestllag teams move out of state for com· petition in Utah ln toamey action in early December. Edison High of Huntington Beach is also involved in a long trip-the wrestlers due to com· pete at Gonzalez Hlgb's (near San Francisco) toumey. Estancia High of Costa Mesa makes its annual trek to the El Cajoo tourney In December, in addition to competing at the Kern County wresWng cham- pionships in BakersCield. When Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach's Marina col· tide in Sunset League football Nov. 12 it will pit Newport halfback Roy Ray against Marina halfback Ron Roy. The Angelus League was 20-4 in non·league football games prior· to league competition with Servile, Pius X and Bishop Amat loing unbeaten. Once mighty Redlands High has finally broken its scoreless string-chalking up seven points Friday night against Chaffey. But the losing streak continues al six ror this campaign. The Ter· riers were blanked by four non· league foes, then Fontana in Citrus Bell League action before Chaffey won. 28-7. Newport Harbor High's Sailors will be trying to put an end to a two-came losing streak in Sunset League football action when they meet Westminster High 's Lions. But they'll be trying to do it without starting quarterback Craig Lyons Thursday night at 1:30 when tbey invade the Lloos campus. Lyons suffered a rib injury in last week's loss to undefeated Fountain Valley and is out or the tiff, perhaps ror the following week, too. Lyons had completed 41 of 90 attempts for 460 yards lhrouah six games. Despite the loss, Newport Harbor coach Bill Piziica says his eleven is in fair- 1 y d ecent s hape for the Westminster confrontation since he has Greg Paquin available lo take Lyons' place. Paquin has completed 9 of 17 aerials for 87 yards and is rated equal in ability with Lyons by his coach. The only other Newport player · doubtful for Thursday's clash with Westminster is defensive end Tom MocJ<ett. who missed the FV game after being injured in the Edison tussle. Pizzica s ays he'll be going with Dee Ward and Roy Ray at run· ning backs. although neither figures to see a lot of action <1 r ound the flank s if Westminster 's defensi\·e ends prove as tough as Pizzica touts them "Westminster 's defensive ends play the sweep very well and can keep you very honest against the outside,·· says Pizz1ca. Despite the second straight league setback. Pizzica says all is not lost. ··w e think we can finish with three wins and that will give us better than .500 in league. lt"s been a tough way lo open league with Edison and Fountain Va lley. now Westminster. But we feel we can see some light at the end of the tunnel.·· MARK LANGLOIS El Toro DAVE CHAPMAN Laguna Beach CRAIG CRANDALL Estancia CHRIS KILGORE Marina KEN MARGERUM Fountain Valley TIM O 'HARA Mater Del STEVE SAMPERI- Huntington Beach I~ -~ -c trt•'· KEVIN McDONA&:.Gl Mission Viefo r .k ... , ... McKeon, Martin ":):;·.~ .. / ·Faces Mesa Next. As for Westminster's person· net the Sailors mus t contend with, Pizzica says fullback Doug Boswell is the key to the running game "And with a new quarterback in Mater Dei's Tim Wigmore." says Pizzica . "this could give Westminster a third dimension in the running game. Top JC Rushers :1'~:1 Three Best Gallles "'Wigmore s urely can 't do anything but help Westminster." Wigmore was a starter at Mater Oei High of Santa Ana. playing in four of the MO games. the l ast one in the Angelus League opener against Bishop Amat He completed 8 or 27 for 69 yards and one tourhdown while Golden West College's duo of Pal McKeon and Ric Martin are the lead· ing g round ~ainers among the three Orange Coast area junior college teams after s ix weeks of play. .>0·1 SADDt.118ACI( IJ..11. , lhHltlft' '1 ~. 'iol'tc ,,.., \4 J7' " l'llJ o 1<11 " yl ~7P· V•'IL••w ll •Si 0 ~I I v ... ,. ., ,, ••• l~;r: Plol•,. 18 I SJ JI lt) f ? MHI,.~ ll '11 44 ft'J • ~ I~ •A ~ "{" ~! ~ ~ I •l•!'Jl<i '""'"""'\Oft I• • r; t"1 Left for University? Irvine's University High's Tro· I japs find themselves in a tough r situation as they gird for Thurs- day night's 7: 30 South Co~st League football clash with Costa Mesa at Orange Coast College. First, the Trojans of coach Dick Roche were playing and de· feating El Toro Saturday night and Roche says his team was still feeling the efCecls of that skirmish Monday. Secondly, Roche says his team knoW5 the game is a make or break situation for the balance of the season. A win Thursday keeps some goals alive. But there's another factor University mus t contend with- ' Co5ta Mesa's desire to clinch its first. winning season in the school's history. "We still have a shot at some ~:Football Poll r T~ loo Twenty tr•m\ I"'"" "''°'131-.I Pr'"'' <0"4oQe toottMll POii with llr<t Ol·K~ vote\inoar,.., .,.,.,,.,. ~d'On rtt<Ord\ •nd tof 111100tnh I M•ch•oa10 IHI , PtlhtNrQh 161 J UCLA •use \.M&•Ylal'll 6 T .. 8'h<.hCO • r.Oeo;ol• I OhloSt•t" 'Nebr•-·-· lO Mi\WU<i II Not,.OaMI 11 l'lorld• tlOkl•-14 .... -.. .. u .. I\ hu~ 16 Olrldl!o<N 51•1 .. 11 AlllM""' 11 Mint••IPOI Stat" .. Colof-fO a.ClnclMatl r~o In 0 6 ().1 SI 0 100 \00 6-t.0 ' f.t '1·1 \1.0 S.1.0 \·1.0 \M '1.0 3 I I H•ll HO ~ t.O S-M s '0 1.tf.C I.OM! ... 107 105 618 ..,, •7\ 361 m ,..., tel 11>8 "" ,, 31 1• 1S 17 10 •·l-d•'"•'· • 1 l ton t• So<ltll""'''"" l....,._, wn later lerfeltwdloOncl-1 Htr"O" A 10 J. ~) things if we can beat Costa McKeon 1s averaging Hov> o " •.ofl'>.tM> at Mater De1 Mesa," says Roche. "But there MIKE MELLO BILL LAWBAUGH 5.1 yards per try, picking :,,m:,:• ~"; ~:;;. are several things we must 56 p Newport Harbor San Clemente up 523 in 103 carnes. v~"'" •o Js 2 jf)s~.!11i t . I d " t b k ' 1· rates Marttn" has 429 yards in Mttl~f 11 lR 1 ""'Mll1 s op-inc u an g quar er ac Ho;,,.,., " \ o ~·.,c:\" Dave Mollica, fullback Dan Dud { • Id 69 attempts for a 6.2 surlnt • • dridge and a line that is super Bakers le average. They are far v vane .. 18• ~111er •. Pe••~.llQig1>. quick. To look at Cost.a Mesa on To Be Lauded ahead of the rest of the ~.~~ ... ~...::s.H::,·:~··· H <M·~· the field is deceiving. They are field on the two· year col· GOLDl[NWUT , .. ,,,.,) not real big, but quick, aalg. Orange Coai.t College will Tops PoJJ legefronlinrushing. 1e:11·~~· ,, ,,.._, ..... gressive and they go lo the b· 1 honor members of 1·ts l956football a ·11 Yan ol Sad Mct<•M '01 )J6 1 ~~ s.i real well defens ively." 1 Y cy · Ma"•" ~· 130 1 d•"'•6.fl team that won the Eastern Con· dleback College has v .... c1t>r 1J m 1 1 1 .. i ,~1 Bakersfield College, a well'l1• 11 11.1 m. The Trojans oHense has taken ference championship and was 68_13 victor over Long completed 25 or 40 pass Janrrvi:k 17 n<1 1 fN1• 4 on a new side with the Insertion or the first team in UCC history lo attempts since he took Andru . •B '"' 10. Jli o 1 Beach CC last weekend, 8 , H o ~ ,~ tailback Ton y Full"r and playanabowlgame. over for the Gauchos at ...... <)U)( ,, a1 70 J retained its No. 1 posi· d 1 ds ~l•• ' quarterback John Davis. a Members or that team wall tion in the Daily Pilot's quarterbac k an ea in Pu<0rna1.. 10 10 10 •• 1,1.0 J·unior. gather with former head coach Al this department. He has "•"1'"1 ' 'i a. Southland JC football ., P< P~• ¥IJ • pin. (rwinonSaturday, Nov.20. had onJy two intercepted Anctru~ ~· zs ' •u•i..ftl Davis has completed nine of 12 Players and coaches will have poll and has picked up 305 Ho•" •• u 0 2.a I '* attempts in his two starts for M.>11•" 1 1 o 6f 1.tlOo U . . d h l be . dinner , begmnmg at 5 in the col· The Renegades hold a yards. scerlnt ~Ju naversaty an as no en tn· lege's n e w food se r v ices slight edge over second Pete Florin. Golden Florin n MArt1n 19• ......... tercepted. c· h k. k. · Of'l.nur• UOIO" J•,,O•tO. ~ restaurant. They'll look through place 1trus. Bot teams West's ac an g s pecialist ,7 And•u' M•""er. w4'4tt'r. "Davis brings our offense old clippings and will view a CLIFF NELSON have 5·1 records who picked up a field e.m1m.stou11.Madd0os.~ together," says Roche. "He's a highlightfilmofthel956season. University Golden West , a 66.6 goal a nd nine con· ooNoEcoASTI>->~'"·~· leader and the kids respect him. They will attend the OCC-. versions in a 66-6 rout of 1M111 .. , , •: 1, winn e r over LA lb .,, fttl-•-Wit.l'I him in there our ofrensive G'ross mont football game later Southwes t . and Sad· LA Southwest Friday, 1s 81>•.-.o < •8 ;~ 6 tttf· 4·, blocking upfront is better. that evening and will be in· Benefa·l Ti.It dleback. moved back in· the scoring leader with ~ft • ...,,. ,, 1~ ; :·,ri troduccdtothecrowdathalflime. h t 10 GWC · 25. GWC's Martin, Sad· ~:;~11 ~ 1 0 1 ~· n '"And Fuller has run the 40 ID occ·s '56 squad recorded a A donkey basketball to l e op . IS dlebar k 's Yancy and °''"""" I' i.: " h>i tp 4.5. HRe isD bkigge.r. Dankd strongther 7-0·2 record and lost the Potato ranked No. 8 and Sad· John Bates or Orange Par-.1 t'1 '8J' ,oo . ", .n..01 th on y es y es was e game between Newport dleback is tied for 10th o·Louqhhn • 11 "t· an . b k I Bowlgame Harbor ll igh s tudents 'lhS o· M Coastallhave18 11u'''" , 1• o 14 14 Trojans' game· rea er ast 1''or information about the reu· and the Sailors racuJty 11' w1 an aego esa. Orange Coast ·s lead· :o:·"•-' io:1t ~::\'1 oo1; {':·-~'~~ year. nion. and dinne r reservations. scheduled for Nov. !) at The key game this in~ rusher is Dennis sttowart ~:.... University's physical status is members of the 1956 team are week m atches Fullerton Boswell with 228 yardc; r ~"'""11e' in good shape a~1_the only askedlocal1556·5726. 7:30 p.m. in the Newport <No. 4) against Gross· for a 4.8 average while ~~:, \ ~ i • oa changes in the slanmg armor Harbor gym. mont (No. 6). Ore" Speicher has 218 "'"'"' are at receiver, where Mark Prior to the cage tiff ,... .. P< Green moves to split end and Calendar will be a girls volleyball ...... c011.~'.1;.':i!~~Top io p yards and a 4.0 norm to enn11tV n n Mike Hearle takes Green's spot exhibition between !(iris 1 BA••·~'••ld <s" ':. lead Saddleback. Chuck 0'1..ot191'111n 19 ' r K · d E · 1. C•l•u\ I\ 11 •' Van Llew. a fter missing Ou1'""" • 7 p~··.r: ·~ 7 lrO .llOO 0 ti llOO 0 8 WI at flanker. weonHd•v <0<1.m rom a1ser an ns1gn ' san1AMonir.• ·~" ~J\ several g"mes, a·s com· ~t•wnr1 s.'.,,:.. Cr0<ot Countrt 'ian C••-n•~ "' C:O-IA Ml><~ • • h · h • " ··~ "Offens ively," continues o 1s1 f JUntor If( s. :~~:~:1\7:11~1 ll> ing on strong with 155 &8'"' 11 Lohm8n 0.1.t.17'~· Roche, "we had a chance to w.1., P<>10 w•,lm•n<tor "' Fd""" Hun1 Tickets are S2 at the Ciro""'°"' 111, ~ LAl\drl. Teu•~r: F Her1'' '· Punch Some in against El Toro, tnqlOf't8Uth Y\~r1nulGol""nWMI ...... rnAM galeorSl.SOpresale. Ml s~nAnlonool\O I Ill __ a_nd_a_4_.7_a_v_er_a_~_e_. ____ ,°"_, •• _w_u_111e_ .. _.e_•_1t_\_6.....,.• ~v~- &t f!tt•n<•• <~11 " 1 "' r"""'""' VAllPy •t p . i 3 1 Tomm y Gn•d•n W••.1 '• '' 1• but we didn't. We're coming and No-1H•r.,.,rrn c.o111 .... w ... 1~tLo•"~'"' r1nc P • Talll\Ol 17 We think we have our three best cnvCol!tWr m Jacobson will lead the ro "'•' s.a<11e1>;1c-n ,. 10 -----------------:----~ ball games left ... ________ ao_,_,,..._w._,_t _"_JO_•_. _________ f_a_cu_l_t_Y_· __ _..;.. _______ • __ .. _"'_s_t ____ -t ,;: Zuniga in Lead Gf;I• IMn•et11a11 Orano• Co<l•t °'""II"•' .,....01 M 1 1 10 DECEMBEB·r~(·,,~ Sail around the world for $2.75 OCCUPAN" Irene Zuniga of Riverview Golf Course, is leading the wom\?n's masters tournament at the hallway point with a 36-bole score or 150 after rounds at Meadowlark Golf Course in Hunt· ington Beach and Willowick of Santa Ana last weekend. Harriet Glanville, club 'c hamp ion at Meadowlark: GC and El Dorado GC, is second al 161 1'iitb Glorla Folsom · ol Green River GC al 162 and two players tied al 183 in the tournament for · qa _~lub champions. _~on wm continue at Green River Goll CcurM 1: Saturday and at Costa Mesa Golf and Comrtry Club Sunday. The public •mTtted. al MISAVlllDIECC Ctns Play: A Fll9ht-I. l\o\lr91" He'19\ ••· l Lu Rob•nson, n l 11~1 """"''Smith, ..... ., Poth. 7J. s Bol>-'"W•K'o. 1' 8 FHQM-1. ftlel A•l•M Vfflllrth, P11v111' leHIKt. 11: >. Ooc J-. n. •· ltlel Dottie Frencl"""'· r..o<V>a ""'"""· 1•;. 8•·-· Mallek 76 C F1lqM-I ltlel Darl>ilr• Ail>•••· Ty H--· rt: l S~ ICA-. 13:' Vlrqlnle 1Cldel9r 71; S. 111<!1 Svt••• Pfen1111\-I. M.oy Bl bit 1• l'leld Sf'toh• A FlhJM I O~rp W.11•, '8''>; l . Ill~ I Bobb"' WA'o<G 8oCl4lle l"Mii, Mary R,,1n_1,,. \1 • ltlel Otor le Ot>wdtn s 111r1 • ., c..11~.u_ a Fllqttt-• P"Ylll• uasunt ,..,,. l Ellle KltMWI. 52"': >. E.rme &e11c9eti. l~F~r\::::::::::.."" u: "..,, ... """'r•. "'°"i s "~~• I' VMlu.u. C FllQlll-\ 8tr1Mlr• A"'le't', ""': 2 AM, .... _. SI\'>. J Betl'r Ootl'fa. ,.._..: • l y Hem-. St; S ~ MlnltleY ... Odd HOit\ To11r11•"'•11t • A l'lltflt-1 IMr ..... .,tt, •\.\ 2 Siii'"" C•ll•~n, )t; l ""''"• s.y,,"'· 41; 4 c.11 •-· " ~"1911' '~ ........... 1. Arinouncing the biggest intem<ttional sailboat show C\.er held on the West Coasl. Ymfd ha ve to travel to shipyards all over the world to find ~uch an enormous selection or boats and gear. Come get your hand on all kinds of s::iilboats-tall ships and "ihort ones, cruising ketches and racing sloops and dinghies built for two. Plan your trip to L ong Beach no~. You wouldn't want to miss your boat! F=~lmlll ~ Vlr1l~lt Vh llct. ~Ol l l11t 11• ~ ... C 'llf'11 I MAy Oon•ln • ) ICAllll .. 11 Mlllkt .. tt 1 Vtr11•"'e 1Cie .....41\lit Sou~em C.aUlon1ia Sailboaf Show, October 22-31, limg &ach Arena. Uutno\.:tl\ &h .. I u I~ t.h' ut-• t '''1 "' . ---~·-· ---... ~ -- 64,177 SQ. FT. NEW BUILDING • nr PLUS DOCK·BIGH LOADING, i~ EXPANSION LAND, t !Im PROTECTED ENVIRONMENT, 1101• EASY l'RtEWAY ACCESS &MORE. For 1nfOl'matoo on lh1s or other building alternatives,~ your broker or Craig Lyon, Manager of Sales & Le~ at (213) 628·4204, (714) 833-1010 uO JI AVAILABLE:;'. NOW KT IRVINE ·~d l ~ - DAILY PILOT Prep Defensive Stars Oak Tree Racing Coachff at Eech Area School Select Players of th• Week. c .: rTom "Moo1tooee" McEwen. the baroo of drag · H&1 from Fouotalo Valley, bad a~vls record on the Eutem clrc"!t this past aun'fmer but is looking forward to wlnnin1t at Orange County loternational ~ay this weekend. ·~·· "I bad a good year and was runnerup in 11 ma· JlllL\taces this sum mer," McEwen revealed from bis ~.today. ·!~· "I'm excited about the race at OCIR this i end," be says. "We've built a brand new e combination for the race and it looks like it do pretty good. We've made some test runs with ,. pd ran 230-mpb and 8.30 at Ontario in pretty easy ~:. ;~:~;,We'll run it a lilUe harder this weekend in the JIQllu!aclurer's race alOCIR." McEwen also revealed that be is building a new . c'a'r for the circuit next su91mer and that be bas a neW mechanic working in his garage. He dld well in the Manufacturer's meet at OCIR last year, setting a track record of 6.17 seconds and ' •mph. He missed the finals when a fire broke out 'Udilamaged his car before the final r ound. ~-Tracie S.,,.,~ at OCIR •..McEwen says OCIR promoters are cleaning the Crack surface and puUlng resin down to make It fu&er. • :•.~"We should be ableto use more power tban we do normally." .;i·IJ'bla will be bis final race of the 1975 season and lobn Collins will be clrlvln• a second entry by the ~taJn Falley resident. CoUl.na campaigned on the west Coast while McEwen was ln the East this sum: ~~~·. .. QaaUfylng ror the Maniaf acturer's funny car -~~plonshlps wUJ take place Friday from 4 to 11 a~ again on Saturday from 10 to 5. Eliminations ~iin at 6 Saturday nlgbt. . ,More tban 100 can bave bffn entered making It ..-_largest field ever IA tlt1s area. A crowd of 18,000 ~the race a year ago. lffeCo,...ack .Joftu Gt1r11~ . -Jack McCormack has joined Dan Gurney and All-American Racers after heading the Talon F-5000 team and the Norris-Posey Indianapolis team in previous years. He is the overall team manager for AA r acing enterprises. ... Gurney is building a new Indy Eagle Champ W,itnd is enthusiastic about the future. . ~ ."We are all thrilled with our new I agle " G~ey says. ''It wiU be offset to the lelt left- MARK CARDELUCC1 Corona del M•r BRIAN DESROSIERS Edison ii~Cl turns and will not look like previous E ,. ' '"It will have the safest, most crashwortby f l .....:o;.;;..;.;oa syste m of any Eagle and it should be the smallest RICH STANTON and lightest as weU as the most aerodynamic and Fountain ValleY, fi\mt,)Je ... A.t:f'a SAM Riders Doing Well •Orange Coast erea riders are doing quite well in SA~ (Scholastic Association of Motorsport) action afQrange County International Raceway. ,',More than 600 riders have competed from 64 big" schools during the past three weeks in 21 dir- f~r~{lt classes. There are 18 high schools with teams itfqng with the individual competition. "Some of the area winners recenUy include Ed Pekher of Edison in the mini junior two-stroke; Jdfrl!y Cardeiro of Newport Harbor in the mini beginners two-stroke; Randy Bojorquez or El Toro in. JI.le 100 junior competition: Loren Devore or Hu.Qtington Beach inthe125 beginner.sdivision II. l>ean Gilbert and Bob Miller of Fountain Valley in \Ile 125 beginners division Ill; John Whitfield of Sowers Middle School in the 125 junior division I; Mi~t Marques of Edison in 125 junior division II. Chuck Yager of Edison and Bob VanOeffeien of Huntington Beach ih the 250 beginners division I; ~.Leason of Corona del Mar in the 250 beginners dlv1s1on II; and Mitch Meyer of Huntington Beach in lh~?SOjuniors. 'Should be quite a traffic jam at the drag track and motorcycle £a cility Saturday night. Cycle ac· tiorlJor SAM begins at 7 each week. Ongals Finishes Fiith 'Danny Ongals who drives for Ted Field's In· terscope racing team out of Costa Mesa, finished ftflb in the final cbamplonsblp points s tandings for theSCCA Formula 5000sertes In bis first year. MIKE LOYA Marine Sam Posey of Capistrano Beach, placed 14th in the •final tabulations. Gordon Mc Rae, the transplanted New Zealander who now calls Costa Mesa home, finished 19th In the final race of the series but fa lied '° make the top 20 in the point stan· dings. GREG STEVERSON Newport Harbor "l'arllorougla ~Tit~ When the Tim es 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race is presented al Ontario Motor SJ>t:~way on Sunday, Nov. 21, it will be the final race of the year. . • Cale Yarborough is making a bid to unseat Richard Petty as champion of the circuit and holds a 97·point edge with two races remaining. The other is at.Atlanta on Nov. 7. Yarborough has been the dominating driver on the circuit this year with five victories in 18 races. ,.But it all boils down lo the fact that the winner at Ontario could very easily become the national ti- tre liolder as well. . Carter Leads Sprf11t Fff'ld Duane "Pancho" Carter, tbe former Marina Hiib of Runtln1ton Beach s tudent, virtually Wl'apped up tbe 1975 USAC national sprint car cbamplonsblp recently. Carter won a pair of SO.lap races at Winchester, ~ to give him five wtna In tbe last six feature races. Be bas t7t poiDta te m for nmnera.p Larry Dtf"'°8 and will be rmutlng at Ascot Park In G~na oa Nov. IS and 21 aloag wltb El Cajon Nov. HUdSanJoseNov.zt. _,_ ·----------.,<... .... ___ 1088* ""'9'1wW199~ • .. .._.._ llttpectltlft • s.t C...... 9IMI c--'"r ..... ._,.. ........ ....... u.s. ..s -.y .... c .... AMU-r.twc ... ~wMi """"*" .................... ..... MIKE TEREGIS Coste Mesa JIM McFADDEN El Toro BOB RUSSELL Huntington Beach KENT EWING Mater Del BRAD PARKER San Clemente RICHARD DAGGETT Dana Hiiia KEVIN OBYMAKO Estancia BILL GOMPF Laguna Beach MIKE BRAWLEY Mission Viejo STEVE TILLES University Ckfll•A•l'-I Pw ...... 140 •1•n 1t11c• -• lu•l0fl9'.-,111 ... a. -a VNF ..... ,_. a.11'111~ "'"u u soo. Clellftlllt 11rlct \IOl»-\1000 5'1_8 .. th COofttaled J_ T,.. cM<.wroue 1 0.Y l'ttrke I Dl11lcot• I T'" Grit tTorol Miu •tlr)e• IS.Ueri I CN lly 111ecept1on < l'hwd• > l'fttty '"tty I PlllCO I Mutation MIU (Ver9ara) A11110f l.o,..rl~ IGttoedn) Tt\ltOIWlne 1"'°91Ntl Crol•I HI IV•l•n111tftl U lyOITlwV•llev IRtmlrell no • ti. XIOI 11• XtOI "' 113 "' 114 111 117 '" HCONO ltAC8 -•Yt ~ 2 -old m•l<Mft cons a. ~ C14llml119. Pu"t l6M. Clalmli!e prl<ot uo.ooo.u5.0M. Dowftlftl StrMI IMeM I A·ICHIW 1(11llll (Dlrllcole) Zlm'sCornei IC.ti.neo.I -H-'ul (M<H•r9111) o...M OI Gold IOllvtret I 0.llMI CMr,..... (l'li'rC.) ,.,. ..... , ... (s.l ... 11 Jull•'• 8Hu IGtmoul 111111 .. COnl•<t l"•ml,.1) Flyl119 Mel IN091M1 I A·&oldSofftde• COl11lcota> -"" Fra<\kel lrtlnedtR!ry. '" '"'' '" 115 111 '" XllO 115 115 115 )(110 TMlltD ""c• -•tu•~,_ old\. Oalml119. ""FM Sll,000.. a.Imo 1119 P<I<• U>.000.SU,OOO. Ml\\l"'Mtrbln IDIRltOlal L.ouls l.. I P•nc•v l XIOt "' 1tZ 11·1 A Holdul> IM<Mer9111) TeeMtrk•l IVtr9tr•I 111,,., Oou<ih IMenel 819 ISllt (Toro I 110 Ill 111 •OU-TH ltAC• -1-1116 mlltS. 3 vur old 111119'. Cle lml11g. Pun• 110 ,000 . Clllmln9 11rlct '20.000.& "·000' CNvtltrlou1 IMtM) Amlc;io Ml• IT oro I Mallnel IShOtmOer> 9*rS.reR.0. IDl11lcol•) Tres81•rw: IM<Har-1 Swl119l11Q Milla (Ooftltlet) CMneo Rolt I Pl11<ay I 11P 11t 117 XIOt "' 114 117 PIP'TN ltACe -7 furl0fl9$. 2 VMf --II\ Callf. Cl•lml119. ~ '9000. Cltlmlnc;i or Ice &~.000.$16,000. ICllObl<.,rle I Pl,.cey I llP Isle I ISold INoc;iuell 117 CMrlltSC>Kk ru ... 11ert1 111 U..cle l'oa IS.llevlllel 117 Wt•ICld(Sell9"1 Xlot FltttOI All !Yer9eral 11• Attl~l>y IOtlveres> 1u Padrlno (Dlnlcol•I Xlot Fon0t•ttlGonu1e11 tt• SIXTM 'ACE -=w; fur10fl9S ,_ -& uP Mt•~ colts & c;ietClinvs. Purse SI0.000. Sir Commafldtr IC.Sl•~ed•I 111 Sol-ld Cou.-IT0<ol 111 R-lot 11•,,.l•r 151\0erftalt.,l 111 Otvmpl..:t Flrt IN09uerl 111 Tlmot-lllemlrerl 111 51•r11nQ T•,,.. (Lemberll Ill Bold 1tae>00rl I Plrw:•v I 111 O.ylkjfll Don (Felton I XllS T ... , , ... ~ IOlnlcottl X1U SurCh IMeM) Ill SIY8NTN ltAC• -1-1116 mlla ! veer olch & ue>. Cleulfled •llow- Purse U0.000. CAl+IM G<'OIHlch llt•Mlrer l Podium ICa•l•ned• I Euct Due>ll<•I• <Pierce I Mtleof' IManor111vl R•• Ranc;itr IM<Harvwl Gut•dl Uo IOlnlcola I 111 lit no "' 110 XIII EIGHTH lllACE -About 6 .... 1.,..1o11q, on turf All ,.,.,, Handicao. Purv \.'WI 000 add~d. Gro\\ U4 500. To winner Sll,000, ~cond '6000, thlr<1 MSOO. fourlh UHO. loflh ll$0 Morvkll l\tll(lk"'. C..1>1. S1eve11s IT0<ol 8rtmO<d Courl IC•me>atl TllllnMollon IGonralHI &.-r'l'dOwl'l IM<Harc;iu.I U11llormlly IM•hor111yl Money Lender I Pjerce I AKellc 15h0tm•lltr I II You "'-'tr lltml>erll AbWlll Minded 1011\ICOlo I °''°' 1c .. 1 ... ..,., O..rv Rl~r IPlrw:tyl Merl!'' Place IMe11tl 111 111 118 "~ 117 117 114 llS Ill !IS 120 , .. NINTH lllACE -0... mlle. Fiii~ ~ rn.w.t. J y@ar old• I. up. Allowances. P\lrw \ 11.000. Slntl\SonQ IT0<ol Bu\y O.wa11 IM<H•rciuel Faorw•v Phvlll1 COln1co11 I !><tdrulleh I R.tml r., I Sllowy Call" I Pierce I Furl-IGonrtlHI l"uH 01 Rose CVe•e••• > Ill llS )(110 !IS 113 l!S 11S WIN PRIZES WORTH $3,600 IN'76 Sponsored by Weekly Pigskin Plckeroo '76 winners will share prizes worth more than $330 by selecting their choice• of the win- ners of 30 weekend football conteata. The' Dally Pilot reader best predicting the outcomes of PlgskJn Plckeroo '76 games will win a one--year membership at the Nautilus Newport physical fttneaa center, 4220 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second place winners wlll en)oy a din· ner for two at the Moonraker Reataurant an Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach or Reuben's Costa Mesa. Third piece winners will be awarded free car washes by Metro Car Wash Systems at Harbor near Beker Street In ·Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue in Huntington Beach. 1'19'11ift "ictr-h a r .. 11ltr H.tl\1'9 ol lht D•tly Pll.C Stiwts Setl-N<llMolldoy, T111'41Y--Mlly. RULES t. s..mit Hie et01ry .,,,, .. 11e1-.,.. • , .. _..,., factlmli. tf it .. ......, the <Oflt•st. ••R••t.ott•M• fH\•ntit•"" def I Nd.,•• "••4'<t =~•-;;.~';~.~~;.'~·~~,!:',.."'.~i'i:o~':! .. '::r.-.;• 1ac111i.1e J. 5.tftCf 11 to: PIGSl(IN l'ICIC£1100, 01', 1''*1t Dt!MrlltWlll, ,.,0 . &oa tMO, t.\U MtH. CA euz.. J. Oltly -ulry ~· oe"o" ...,_UM 91<11 wM• 0....t1liftll .,.. id••W<il l~•I COf\IP\I olflcl•ll ""'Y 1ft"9\ll9 .. 10 -111, .. "''"" '""" • •11191e addrtu tr 11114le ..,,,.I_ •"" m .. d••~uahly ..,., 4..-1 t11irou l~U• dluowred Deco•lon .. 1udte• on 11111 PO(flt musl l>e acc._tltd •• 111111 by •II'""'"'•"" •· Entri01 "''"I be,.,,,..,,".., not l•ler ,.,.., ,.,ld.ty tr mull be ff. hfttntellle O••h P1101 c01i. Mtwottlceity•P.M. S. :!•.:...'":!'.i.t tftl,loyn lftd 11\elr ,........,,lie 1-lllet I"* Mtetl91\1t• 6. TIE llll&AKER BLANK MUST IE PILI.ID IN Olt ENTRY IS VOID. • Name ...................................... . Address ................................... . City ........................ ZJp •••••••••• Phone •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• Circle tHms you think will win this WHk's games Seattle vs Rams SF vs St. Louis San Diego vs Pittsburgh Phlladelphla vs NY Giants NY Jets vs Buffalo New Orleans vs Atlanta New England vs Miami Minnesota vs Chicago Kansas City vs Tampa Bay Gfeen Bay vs Detroit Denver vs Oakland Dallas vs Washington Cleveland vs Cincinnati UCLA vs Washington USC vs Callfornla Stanford vs Oregon State Michigan vs Minnesota Ohio State vs Indiana Purdue vs Mich. State llllnols vs Wisconsin Iowa vs Northwestern Nebraska vs Kansas Missouri vs Oklahoma St. Oklahoma vs Colorado Alabama va Miss. State Auburn vs Flortda LSU vs Ml 1111,lppl Texas vs Texas Tech Air Force va Army Georgia Tech vs Duke TIE BREAKER -My guess on tht total number of points scond In all JO games ls • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Arabs . Split on Lebanon CAIRO (AP) -The -Arab s ummit coo- terence La reported spUt over lbc number oC Syrian troops to be al. lowed in lbe Arab League peace force be- ing expanded lo enforce the cease·flre in Lebanon. Conference sources sald Egypt, Syria and Lebanon were reslstlng any cb{Ulge in the UD· derslanding they say wag reached al a f INSHORT ) mlnisummil last week in "Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, !implicitly agreeing to '!make the 21,000 Syrian troops now in Lebanon partorlhe peace force. 1 Opposing them were !the Palestine Liberation ·Organization, Iraq, North Yemen and Algeria. Earnin g /tfark DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. reports thal earnings or $76.2 million in the third quarter shattered a 26- year.old earnings re· cord, while Ford Motor Co. says it lost 30,000 car sales in mid-October because or a nationwide strike. Ford also faces possible labor troubles with a subsidiary, Ford of Canada. Chrysler said its earn- ings ror the July- September period are equal to $1.26 a share. The No. 3 auto maker's nine-month earnings, $303.4 million, totaled more than Chrysler has ever earned in a full year. Bl~lu B acked GENEVA (AP) -Dri· lain supports black na· tionali.st demands for the release of political prisoners held by Prime Minister Ian Smith's re· gime in Rhodesia. A spokesman for Ivor Richard, the British United Nations am- bassador who is to chair talks on majority rule for lbe breakaway rol· ony, said the backing might come today. New black demands and Smith's claim Monday that his white minority regime could hold on to power for years has widened the g ulf between the two sides. P o wad Steadlt-• LONDON (AP) -The British pound.lis holding relatively steady after Monday's plunge to a re- cord low brought a threat from Prime Minister James Callaghan that NATO commitments might be cut If allies failed to help Britain on a $3.9 billion re(overy loan. An air of uncertainty hovered around the bat- tered currency which re- ached a record low $1.57 on Monday. The pound opened at $1.588, down from $1.5945 at closing Monday. Me%1co Lilt• Taz MEXICO CITY. (AP) -Presldenl Luis Echeverria has bowed lo private business de- mands and withdrawn a short-lived special lax on Mexican exports de· signed to counteract the Inflationary pressures caused by devaluation of the Mexican peso. Echeverri a acted Monday by decree, ellmlnaUng a 7.5 percent ad valorem tax on the value of 01anu!actured items and cutting in half a 20 percent tax on raw materials. Gwtmett 'Gntfttl' NEW YORK (AP) - Police nre looking for two "very genteel" and well-disgulat'd gunmen wbo robbed tbe Waldorf· Astoria Hotel'11 Cartier boutique of $150,000 in jewels and $50,000 In cash. Detectlveft said the thieves were believed to be in their early 309, but officers said idenWka· Uon1 were sketchy becaUM the bandlts ap-~Uy wore wt111 sndJ f aJae beards in Mon- day'• holdup. Pollcel said lh ''Vtr)' 1rnoo&b ' very nowled1uble'~ robben 1pent ab®t l! 111lnuCea Ob the enUr dlflr&lJee. ... TOOldJS ~tobor 2e l 976 DAILY PILO Labeling Victoria Not P uritalliciil Confuses · . Prince Debunlal Dour QuBen Image ~ ~ Buyers PromAPDbpatcbe• fa.shlonaW. Portland. MalJ:wl .suburb or Fil. Prlate Charles HYS hls Crelt•areal·lrHt· Foreside, police said. By U.e Auodated Pft8t arandmother, Q•eeo Vlctorta, WH not the Deputy Ally. Gen. IUcbard S. Collea said Leoll Food manufacturers '"puritanJcal old sbe-draaon br•alhina flre and RJch, 29, ot South Port.land and Edward B. Ae~ua. are telllnf consumers brimatone" lbat gheoften seemed. 32, of Portland were arrested ln Portland. .~. more aboul wbal 's inside The 21·year-old h(ir to the British throne says • the cant, jars and boxes Victoria had "a glorious senae of humor'' and once Polly Peterto0, Whose older al5ter was naPitd they sell, but the ln· was convulsed w1lb laughter when a vtsltlng Miss U.S.A. ln May, won the Mias Teen-Age Min· formation ia not always German split his breeches in the drawing room ot nesota UUo. euy to decipher. Balmoral Castle In Scotland. Mias Petel'$on, 17, ~ high Punch Government studies Charles, noted for hls own llvely senae or school senior, is the daughter ot rm just hllvlng ll liLUe conee· break, Angela-I c•n't show thatshoppera often humor, narrates the incident in a review of a new Mr. and M ra. C. Doaald wheel and deal every moment oft.he day! do not uodel'$land label· book, "Queen Victoria Wu Amused" by Ala• Pe«.erson. Her father ls an as-------------~~------" ing lntormaUon on tat, Rlffy. sociate justice or the Mlnnesota c 1 r b 0 h y d r a t e , · Charles says bis view is conf"irmed by accounts SUpreme Court. Low Play, Pay S tate Ho-hum Abou t V oting By THOMAS D. ELIAS As t~e presidential election campaigns in-~enslfy, w1th n:iore and n:iore advertising appearing mall the media, some big differences between this year's. efforts and those of the recent past itre emerging. For one thing, neither of lhe major party can- didates is treating California as a state that's dis- tinctly different from the rest of the nation. FOR ANOTHER, NEITHER CAMPAIGN is as extensive or as expensive as any of the similar el· forts of the past decade. There are good reasons for both phenomena which have combined to give this election a lowe~ emotional pitch than any presidential effort in California since the Eisenhower-Stevenson cam- ---------paign or 1956. ' SOUTHERN The two factors com· CALIFORNIA bining to make this elec-FOC US lion year less emotional -----------stem from the sam e cliuses: A money shortage which stts both candidates spending Jess than any major candidate stnce 1960 and the lack of a personal power base in California for either candidate. THE RELATIVE POVERTY OF the two major campaigns is a direct outgrowth of Watetgate. Since both candidates -agreed to accept federal funds under new laws, each also is limited to spend· ing just under $22 million across the entire nation. That's less than half what Richard Nixon spent four years ago and slightly more than half of what George McGovern blew in his futile effort. It translates not only into less advertising, but also fewer employes, less literature, rewer cam· paign offices and, therefore, fewer volunteer workers, too. Combined with the Jack of zealotry inspired by either can· didate in most Californians, the spread-thin spending each has had to do means less attention. Another reason neither can- didate is treating California as a distinct entity is that neither has done well here politically. and neither has much direct McoovE11N knowledge of the slate's interests and problems. BOTH SUFFERED LARGE ANO embarrass- ing primary election defeats here last June and each would have liked to stay away, but lhe narrow· ing of the Carter margin in pre-election polls has given California an importance neither candidate believed last summer it would have. Past performance also gave both candidates lit- tle reason Cor faith in the campaign organizations they used in the primary. Ford, whose showing was slightly better than Carter's, had a bit more of a foundation on which to build. Prominent elected Republicans like Attorney General Evelle Younger and Sap Diego Mayor Pete Wil son were with Ford from the start and even die· hard Ronald Reagan supporters began working for the President as soon as he had the nomination. THINGS WF.RE DIFFERENT FOR Carter. He had to depend on relatively obscure Democratic of- ficeholders for primary election support, since most Democrats supported Gov. Brown. Stale Sen. Omer Rains of Santa Barbara and Los Angeles County Supervisor Edmund Edelman were his most prominent early backers. When Carter won the nomination, Gov. Brown's backing seemed something less than enthusiastic at first and his political associates stayed out or the Carter effort until its late stages. This is in direct contrast to earlier e lecti on s , when Democrats like Alan Cranston and Edmund G . Brown St. en- thusiastically loaned staffers Lo Democratic candidates during presidential campaigns. The result is that even with postcard voter registration and massive registration drives by both the Democratic P.irty and the United Farm Workers Union on behalf or Proposition 14, fewer Californians are likely to vote than in any recent major election. This won't happen as much because they're turned ofr as because neither candidate is the first choice of many Californians and neither has had the money needed to arouse enthusiasm here. Name Game No 'Sex' in Gym SAULT STE. MARJE, Mich. (AP) -In these days of sex dl'lcrimlnaUon suits, Lake Superior State College officialJ weren't taking any chances with their new $10·mlllion physic al educ atlon complex. That's why they labeled the locker rooms "1," "2" and "3" instead of the more tradl· lion al "mtn" or "women.'' OFFICIALS Sl\ID AFTER wadlnc through volumesortederalre1utaUonsgovern- in« sex discrimination and equal opportUJ:litJes that they were aCrald labeling the locker rooms by sex ml&ht trigger ll lawsuit unleas the facWties were ldenUcal. 0 U anybody gets excited we un rotate the rooms monlbly or weekly If nett.as1r7,'' uld coUece President Kenneth J. Shouldice. RlGtrr NOW, 11lE WOMEN are usln, No. t, anclthe menNo.2 No-.S1Juurewboluuppgsedtoua.No.a. cholesterol or s~um be beard Crom relatives who remembered Victoria. Miss peters o n w i 11 content. They are con-She reigned from 1837 until her death in 1901. represent Minnesota in the na- rused about the meaning * tional pagaent Nov. 21 at Tulsa, or figures pertaining to Svetlaoa Peters, the daughler or the late Soviet Okla. Her sister Barbara, 22, is a the government's recom· dictator JNef Stalin. said she asked the Shah of student at St. Olaf College, a.1tuu1>uuc"* mended daily allowance Iran not to return a defecting 'Northfield, Mlnn. The Petersons also bave .f~JU' o r v i t a m i 0 s a 0 d Russian pilot to the Soviet Union sons. minerah. where sbe said he faces life in prison or dealb. TIIE FOOD and Drug "The worst thing on earth is Admlni.stration requires to be returned to the Soviets," nutritional labels on any said Mrs. Peters, who bas lived food that has been in the United States since leav· ( 'f"ed · hed ing Russia in 1966. orti 1 or enn c or She now lives in Carlsbad. for which a nutritional claim is made. Even a In a letter to the Iranian em· t h , . h .. ate1ts bassy in W asbington, Mrs. statemen sue as ' nc Peters asked the Shah not to order the return of Lt. in Vitamin C" is enough to require nutriitonal Valenllll Zaaimov, the Russian flier who crossed the labeling. border Sept. 25 ln a single-engine plane. The manufacturer • must list the size of a The Gen. Douglas MacArthur Foundation of the serving in ounces, cups, Philippines, seeking $13.3 million to build a slices or whatever and memorial to the former com - (CONSUMER) the number or servings per container. He also must list the number of calories and the weight, in grams, of protein, carbohydrate and fat in each serving. IN ADDITION, the label must include the percentage of the U.S. Recommended Daily AJ. lowance for protein, five vitamins and two minerals contained in each serving. The U.S. RDA's in- dicate how much or a given nutrient is necessary to maintain good health. lf a nutri- tional label lists Vitamin A, followed by the number 10. that means one serving or the pro- duct provides 10 pereent of the amount of Vitamin A needed every day. PAltT OF consumers' confusion may be due to the fact that protein is listed twice on nutri- tional labels -once by the number of grams and once by the percentage or the U.S. RDA providedin a serving. Another reason for confusion may be the fre- quent use of ounces for serving siie and grams for nutritional informa- tion. A SPOKESMAN for the FDA said the use of grams for the nutrition information is required, first, because the nation Is switching to the metric system and second, because the amounts in- volved often are too small to be expressed in ounces. A slice oi enriched white bread, for exam· pie. might have four g rams of protein. Translated into ounces that would be only one- seventh o( an ounce. READING a nutri- tional label won't tell you at a glance what part of a given product is fat, for example. You wlll have to do your own calcuJa- tions for that. There are just over 28 grams in an ounce. The label will, however, enable you to compare the amount of fat in different foods with different serving sizes. Some information ap- pearing on nutritional labels is optional, inchJd- lng the cholesterol and sodium content. mander of U.S. forces, reported it raised $6,118 at its kickoff luncheon in Ma nil a. A roundation said the pro- ject would include a 20-story memorial, a library and a museum. It said funds are to come mostly from veterans, veterans' organizations, and from govern. ments whose servicemen served in the Philippines. MacAltT'HUlt • A twice-divorced Virginia multimillionaire put up more than $100,000 to hold a seminar on unwise marriage and expensive divorce, in the hopes that others would profit from bis mistakes. 1t played to what was pro- bably tbe s mallest crowd in Madison Square Garden history -something like 200 people rat· Uing around in the 20,000 seat hall. But David l. Leviae, a land developer whose Tidewater real 1.1v1H1 estate empire is worth more than $10 million, s miled philosophically and says it was worth the publicity for his mini-crusade to br- ing reason to society's most widely broken social contract. • Two men have been charged with criminal homicide in the slaying of socialite Anna Payson Holt, 79, sister-in-law of the late Joan Whitney Payson, who owned the New York Mets baseball team. Mrs. Holt, sister of banker Charles Sblpman Payson, was shot to death Oct. 5 at her home in the Body Added PUBLIC NOTICE flCTt TtOUS BUSINESS NAME STAT&MINT INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ...!=::ouow•n<.i l>(lrwnurHolnQl>Usl· -The executive com-AIR CHEM SYSTEMS. '34?·A .... m1'ttee or the Consulta-OvsrtryWAy Wntmln\ter.CA'268l c;.ralo Alt~n w'"'"'· t~IJ Wll'°" lion on Church Union, s1.,M1owAvC11Y.CAtt6ss re Pre Se nt I' n g n 1• n e Henry Edwin Zu"owskl, 71St Norwalk Blvd , Wh1ttlPr, CA 90606 Protestant denomlna-t111~ 11us1n .. s is conouc1eo by e lions seeking unification, 0t<1m• r;!r,':J!7,1~,, w•i~lns has decided to recom-• TM\ statement w•• 111<'<1 With t~ mend inclusion of a 10th 'oyntv Cttrk of Oron11t1 County on Sec>· . •mber IS, 191• body, the National Coun- cil of Comm un ity Churches. PUBLIC NOTICE flCTtTtOUS BUSINE.U NAME STATEMENT TIIP totlOW•"9 """" 11 OOlnci l>USI· MU•\ JAG JEWEt.""'· lUl Btt,.ol Awn~. CO•t.11 Mew CA.,.,. Dew e~~t...k. "" AC-tco ...... V-HV"Ut TPHt. f>V\IM\\ h (orw:JuctfJd by An ln- <11vldlHI. PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI STATIMINT Th• lcMIOwlllq l)erlOM are clo4nQ Du\l. ~net THE SCOTSMAN TtllE OUTLET, "" Newl!Ort Boute•ero. Co\t.11 Me>41. CA. STONE TtllE CORPORATION, A THa\ CorPOt•llOll • ..01 IUll W•ttller. City Of Commo•c~. CA ~o Tlllt b<n1M1• Is conducted by• cor· OOl'•llOI\ STONE TIRE COllPORllTION w r. B••dY, Se<r.,tary Tt•I, st•t-nl wn 1111<1 with 0• Covmy Clerk Of Otenoe C-y Of\ OC· tobff '· ,., •. ltUBINM, TUltHl ... 114. ...."'"'""ea.tttia ,..,,,, Pue4 ltllff 0t ·~ c;o.,t 0.11 y POOi, Oct II, ... , •• al'OHOV l. 1'7' "'9-1' PUBLIC N011CE l"ttAll Pvbll"""' O"'"~ Codt t !Mltv Pilot, Ott.,, 1', 76, •nd Novomb<lr2. 1976 •'l'H·76 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE THE KELLOGG Co. NOTICtfTO(lllOITO .. , ,ICTITIOUS IUllNESS NAMI STATIMENT n. MllOwl~ DefMlft IS dol"9 llUSl- lltHt\. recenUy started provld· su111,.1011 cou1tT011TME STATI 011 CAI.I '°"NIA 110tt ing some information TwacouNTvo1100No1 that i.s not required by .... ,._..... lhe government, but has o!!!:::. ot JOHN S lll~OOICS, on.en been demanded by NOTICE IS HUl!BV OIVEN '° ..... (' ...... ._.of tflt liiO .. M-lldK- CORSUmef groups -the '""' ... ...-11.v1no ''''"" -o••"u sugar content oC various ""w\4 ft<fftt1t .,. roqu•r'f'd •o '"~ -reals. IMl'll, wl"' the "9(•Ua" vouCtwn. In "'"' ,,,. •lfl<t of Ille ti.r• 01 o,. ~ ~ Kellogg considered 1•11Wc~ .... ,._...,11 .......... ,111"" 11•Unt1 the S\lgar Content '10ltl','41ry VOUC ... r \. tG ti.. ulWlotnl_.t u. • et tlle efflce of POllTIOAL ANO HAM-by percenta1e, rather MEllTON. Auern•Y• tt 1.ew. Ann th b S Per J-M. O..d\. '°" ••tt •111 ",....· an Y Ir am Suitt 110 1tt. se111~ ane. c...11"""4~ 1 ounce, but lhe company t710S, "'"''" '' ,,... 111eo 01111.vnro 01 •aid " d-'d_.. •uch in tM ••nOer~•onM '" •" l'll•rt•" .,.., .. ,. 0 1" "'"I! ""' " · lflQtotlltt\leteotwld4"ttdtfl\.wltflln formaUcm would be mis· '°"' "'°"'"' •'"' 1i.. ""' pu1111ce11ooi leading. To 1upport iU °' :::~~, '°· m•. dalm, Rel.logs polntsout THc,. .. n .. M•OH•1. that. the number of tAN1t I O,OUNC)ICOUNTY 1r1ms of sugar n a 1xeu11~e11,,.w111 whole oraace and lo one ....... -. ... 11a-• ow-. ounc-e ot tteuou'• &liar ::=~!!!"",.'ll'T°" Smacu are the 1ame. """'._M.o.Ht <boqb UM percent.age ., 'i'::' ,,,.... lol 1a1ar ln tb• orange ls M4.CA.tmt amaller aloe• tbe lrull '11141 .,...'" ~ O.-. CN•t Dell•.~· wellht more. • ~ ... ,...,. ~ •." ,.,. "'--/' OECOR ON THE MOVE, 4 .. 1 LaFa.,.u• or., Hllftt111oton BHcll, CA .,..., c;.rottM M. It•~.~· wF.-,.tt-°' .. H-lnq-8t11<11. CA~ Thi• Dlltl,..U I\ <-ll(ted 17'1' e11 In dMO\let Car•ll,,. M. lt•M" Tiiis ttatemenl wu filed wltll tlle County ~·-Of o.._ eo..mv on ()(. _,,,,. • ··· .. It was marriage on the move for Devoy Gtd(er and his new bride, Phyllis. They tied the knot While Geiger piloted a bus along I-40, near Nashville, Tenn. ., •• The highway nuptials surprised about 20 guests •on the bus who thought they were being driverl'lo the location for the ceremony. 1,. The reception was held at a Nashville ham- burger stand. ·, " · "I'm a bus driver, and we met on a bus trip,'' Gelger explained. ··~· Relatives later tied cans to the bumper orthe bus. ,~~., • • ., .. ;. Pat Exon, the Nebraska First Lady who' . .i~ts away from the governor's mansion as orten sh((.~;an Lo fish, replenished her worm farm supply ad~ ls making plans Cor winter fishing. .: ... Mrs. Exon said persons from all over the (OUD· try came to the r escue last summer after re~itg that dry weather was making it bard for her tol!e~ an adequate supply of worms on hand. She ~;a small worm farm in the · a fe"." doors fro!" a pubf!c· PEOPLE . , mansion's fallout shelter, ( -· • J ly displayed bicentennial •. doll collection. ' •·1 didn't know you could send worms through the mail," Mrs. E;wn said. "But one fellow from the Soulh sent me a.'s\Jp- ply of red wri.gglers. Another gentleman told, Qle how to coach the worms out of the dry grouhd. Another person left a can or worms on the ma.okiob doorstep for me." ·'·~· • Joan Mondale, wife or Democratic vice I ~re- sidential candidate Sen. Walter Mondale, says·she "shouldn't have been so fl~~ p to repeat a political joke AlXsut sex in Washington. . . "ll was a wisecrack an~ put of character for me. I should have answered the que'stlon seriously because it waw 'a serious question," Mrs. Motiilji~ told reporters at a news ·toh· ference. : . She was referriog to a corn· ment she made early in the'/aJl M1tS.MoNoA1.tE election campaign. '-' · Asked about sex scandals involving ~·~me Democrats, she had said she had heard a J6te: "The Democrats do it to their secretaries and .the Republicans do it to the country." ·' · PUBLIC NOTICE flCTtTIOUS BUSI NUS NAME STATEMENT Tiie f000WlnQ Dt'ri.ons 1ro dOOnQ M i· neu••: BEi.LO WOOD PRODUCTS, 1970 Wot 0tnt11ut. SMla Ane, C1tlfornl" I.. P•ut Nichol•, lM>I Wtntorq•Mn PllKt. Costa Mesa. C.tlfornla ~6~ Jen L. NlchOt•, 1!>07 Wlnterorcen PUKt. ~··Me .. , C•tllornlft 9'261fo Tll•~ buslMH I• Gondutted by•" ln- dlYlduAI JAn I.. NlcllOIS Thi\ .r•ternent w•s flied with t~ County Clork of Or•no• County on S.,p temotr 30. "76. "''"°' PubHthed Ora1199 Coast Delly Piiot, Octobers. 12. "· 2'. 1976 4t1.'\.fl. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICF. ,, PUBLIC NOTICf! • STATIMENT OF AaANOOMJANT flCTITtO~: ~~:.~~SS HA,,;.. Tiit foli-1"9 Ptnons 11•...:•b• -the u•• of lhe ftcltttous ~Qt$~ 11emt ORAMA ORtGtNALS"af -~ Octen ~•enue. t..aguna •••ch, C.lltornta. n.e flclltlous business name ?'~t.~ 10 At>O.,_ wn filed In Oren~ ~on Juntt 197'. 1..eop01do Varon. 1ms "'-~·· l..llQvn• Hlg~t. C1lltor11la ; • This t>u•lneu was conduqfd bv • 1>11rtl)trshlp. • LeoPOklo Veron , , Pub41~11ed O•an~ c~ost o.\1l~fj~ ()(tot>er S, 12. 1', 16. "76 "-'1"-16 PUBLIC NOTICE ·.· PUBLIC NOTICR'· • ~:!~~~ .•. : .... (~-~~ ...... : ~.~.~ ....... ~:.'::';.~ ........ ~::.~.~ ....... ~:::.~.~ ....... . --------HonetfwS-. inc194r1forS. Swr.. 1002 GtMcal IOOZ Gt•r.. IOOJ G, .. ,.. 1002 G..ral IOOZ G1•r.t 1001 Tuesday. Ootober 26. 1~1 ........................................................................................................................................................................................ P'lill"""'•Notfct: Gaw.. 1002G10A1.. 1002 LIQUIDATION ®real estate odvertlaed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~ I A p All 01' 4-PLEXIS toge the r o r Ji l1 newspaper "sub IEST IUY COSTA MESA -ep r ate. Each with (2) 38R + (2) ~the t'eder lll Fair BUii y uparaded & 2BR units, Costa Mesa. C• .. be sold u11ng Acl or 1988 lncacpd. 4 Hr. Z bll, FR _. cb moke.a at llleaal to home. Exte~lvc use or CONDO separately. Both for only $259.000. y e r llse "any pro bn ck&fanelina;. Totally ~nee, limit.lion, or pndo 0 o~nt•ti.blp at 11 Assu.able Lo• &acnmlnauon ba11cd on fant.uUcullY low price of N c w I>' c" r pc t ~d & POUIPLIX. all 2BR Anaheim. aU one H ee. color, religion. sex, $61,000. ~~IM9l. draped thruoul lhlll z llQ. CAMYOM -$271,500 story. Only $95,000/10% down or notional origin, or un story, 2 bedroom, shll.ke 11.MAMT -llAunfUL -VllW Intention to make any rool'ed townhou.se. Nice A most luxurious & highly upgraded DUPLIX, JlunUngton Beach. Really 3U<:b prdcrcncc, hmita· area-clo c to ahopping. Versailles model bry Deane Homes. nice. $67,000/ 10% down. Both arc lion, ordl11cr1mlnauon." Will exchungu lor house I._!~~~~!!~~ or duplex In Newport Panoramic view of golf course, moun· 2BR. Big lot This newspaper will not Beach. 544,900. tains. lights -nlso a view of ocean. knowln~ly uecei>t 1rny llG CANYON . Panele d !am. rm., expensive wall HOME & IMCOML 3BR and Duplex. (2 ) acl vertialna tor r eal d N " 1 II I .. -11 ap r th out st om cptng & 2BR 1 t in ood t G d ,...._,4 which •~ 111 vtula· Oran ew..-oo q..... ~ p e s ru , cu on a o g area o ar en -uoK> "' Jacuzzi & Water liar • d bl •-· ct.it' ' g G 0 l $89 000/ "' d tionoc the )a w. Pl-• rapes, mar e 1.¥&1r·con 1orun . rove. n y , 15 ,o own -----~--1 Th1JS sophaslicated exec ,.._ 2 RUE ST. CLOUD OPEN WED. I-5 ......_for Sale Bordeaux model 00 Hait Prap~ z 111 S• Ja 1rl1 ... load TWO UNITS Ir GUIST ~ns. · (1) 3 & ·~··••••••••••••••••• CanyonOolfcoursehas:.a i.ooouann.NtWH>llT llACH .-"" GeMral 1002 i;orgeous day 11nd mte1----------1 .-WPOlT CIM'Ta. M.I. 644-4910 d e n, onl y $59,000 / 15% down. vi.cw. Glamorous 2 SPANISH VILLA Westminster . ~rm & den. Decor,.tod 3 BEDROOM ···~ VACA.HT 1n quael good taste. Available immediately. . + POOL $46, 9 SO. fil.'<l\Jccd to $192,500 Beautaful l'fllrY to h~i;:e ~ady to move into 3 linn~ room. Crackh.ng bedroom on large rnrncr -WATF.RFRONT fireplace. Gourmet rot. Newly painted , HOMLS kitchen w /breakfa l brand new e:.arpcts for REAL ESTATE area. Serve thru window ~down. 631-1400 lo private pallo. Spa<'c rtU>T REALESTATE 1---------for R.V. parkmg. Local· · 540·0~ 6 BDRM ed near schools and shop· TRI.LEVEL ping. Bargain price at SS4,900. Hurry! Cull I FYOU'\'I:: ALWi\YS Rm Cor e\cryone in this 963·6767. WANTED TO LIVE Spe~t~~~.·1~,?~~<~~le1t. ~~~·rr~1r1rn~~~ .. ~ac~r [~Olt>,,,. '1:'.li\,~u111~·~,ri,"';~1r ocean , iew & mai.tmfi i:arai.;e. corner lot. We'll , ,' cent !>un:.l•ts, thii. :lllH, l(Uarantec the s~ilc or 1 •• __ : _, omce & .mi\ hoant· w/a your exa~lanJ! home. h~;· ~·!'!!~~~~~ sparklini.: pool al 15.15 Or 9Gll·J37l. PRICE--- cington Ave. ln Cameo .. Shores is hsteu :.at only REDUCTION $198,500; "'D&SL'\ , Exec. T urtle Rock ASA.-.... llroadmoor . Prof. de· Rll:ALTY ti7Hll!001---------1 rorated & lndscpd. 3 Br, .......................... i---------c 2-ba, FRhome w/gardeo G...,... I 002 I~...,... IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ILUFFS COHDO OM 1HI FlOMT IOW, with a terrific view. This erid unit Dolores model, has 3 bdrms.. 21h baths & a wel bar + many other ex· tras. All this for only $148,500. So, put up your tokens, Gus & leave the r est to us. 673-4400 HARBOR DMsion of Harbor Investment Co. $49,900. INVESTOR'S atri u m & sweepinA I mountain view. Ga~ BBQ Getteral 1002 GeMral 1002 & many more c, lras. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.tS-94.91. INVESTOR DELIGHT or S48,900 Ho E BUYER A ~ha rp 3 bt'drm home M with new pa111l inside and - 5 BDRM.·MISSION VIEJO GOOD PROPERTIES IEIHG SOLD l!CAUSE OF PARTNERSHIP NOIL!MS. IY OWNER/AGENT. 540.0555 Gftlffal 1002 New -unde r constr~on, Contemp. Cape Cod. Oak Ors., 5 BR. 4'1'.l Ba., 3 frplcs. Lndscpd. Boat slip. $375,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J~ 1 Buy~•d" Oriv1• N B bl~ blt>I G....-al I 002 Gl'Mt"tli I 002 ...••....•............. ········~·············· COSTA MESA THE HOME SHE'S ALWAYS WANTED ltlAL ISTA11 SAUsnofU Th'e local market contJnues at a strong pace and Unique Homes con· tinues to capture a significant portion of the bus iness, over $25 Million in 1976 sales. In an effort to update sk1Us and refine procedures. the stair of both the Mes a Verde and Corona del Mar offices will soon be attending the intensive Re al Estate Academy of Professionals. If you are a licensee and contemplating joining Unique -• join now! Ul'ttll()UI: li()~l:S REAL TORS.t, 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East. Costa Mesa also in Corona del Mar, at 675·6000 GtMral •••••••••••••••••••••• TREMEMDOUS MESA VERDE Lovely, highly upgraded hidde n 2 s t ory i n Souther n Me!la Verde. 1''rom the terrazzo entry to the wet bar, to tho cov· ercd patio beside the beautiful pool und view, fill your eyes Wllh this tremendous value. Call 546·2313 TO SEE IT NOW! Ol'fN Ill Q. ll'S llJN ro Br Nl((I l.!tlff&UI 1002 THE RANCH One or the most sought ofter & prestigious area~ of l rvinc. A .. country" atmosphere w /lowering trees. Majesljc 2 story mansion w/4 br , 3 ba, huge lllx24 game rm & swim pool. 646·7711. ~ Wulkt:r & lti~ Rt:el lstete $7800 to Assume take over 8WA. VA loan Consider lhc:.e features: out. New carpels and a spac1ou!> bedrooms plus drapes Great location on fom1ly room plus 2 baths, lari;tc 110· deep lot. Cal shake roof and ".1rm 516·5880 for Cull det-.1ls. .. Beautifully upgraded home with dou- ble door ent r y to foyer. Fa mily room, formal d ining rm., & 3 car garage. Air-conditioned. Mt. & canyon view. SUPER CHARMER Cleanest home in Costa Mesa's most popular a r ea. 3 K 1 ng si1ed bedrooms with massh·e master suite. Move·in rondation ! C iganlic fireplace. Wife saver kitchen. Don't miss lh1~ i.upcr buy. SG7,!150 Full price. Cnll 646 7171. ,_ _______ •I o( $34,200. Payable $311 W rm a d 1. e t b best t ota l p er monlh. ~ a n a 1v • e $4. &,750 looking 3 bedroom home Bedrm, sep. home it, h.irdwood floori.. As· SPANISH sume S3G,ooo. \'.\ loan TRI-LEVEL available in College good area., dble gar. Park! Immaculate in-2 Bedroom, 2 bath. in· Needs TLC but priced a l side and out. BeautJfuJly d1v1dual Condominium. 2 $-12,000. with low down pa~ menl. BEACH Owner\\ 111 hl'l1> ltnHnl'C ASSUME $40,000 Veteran-. ·" cl1 nml' ________ .,... Owner transferred. $125,000. upgraded with 1m· Car garage w/elce door 531·5800 aganalive wood treat· opener-h ighly UP· Wtstho•enRealty llurr)' ! l'h:a:.c «all 1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiii-...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil Double door entry lo II elt'ganl raised ll\•in!l room with i:ranarla f1repla<'e. Formal dinani: room. Hui:e Barcelona garden view kitchen. Fiesta party room "'ilh w;ill of .l(la:.s view of lush grounds. M ui.i n1 fic·l·nt master s111le and sweep· ing stairs to i.ec·ond stor~ 5 ti I l e S • 1\ S !> U m C ff~ t:uofuofiw -M cbUgo!Wt ments, professional graded, carpelmg, wood l~~~~~~~~~ landscaping, many ex· panelJn~ & mirrors. En· tras. Words Caa l t o joy the communaty poot,1•-------- We're here to help! NEWPORT HTS. 301( l'\pandahlt•. 111 a :.uper nhrho111l \\ hrrlw1I llrs. H&O. w " l'l'Pts. f:x\. 1ww Spanish ll'xlur1• i;tucco, Irµ trl'l'' & nat·cl~ lds<'pd lol. Lots ot rm lor ;><tra vehtcll·~ r dht i.::.ar $80,500 Cor IJi.l <.ull' JACOBS REAL TY 675·6670 112 ACRE EST A TE $49,950 llllte ':. the l'l1.111n• '011 \ c hcen look 1 n i.: 'rur Prh·ac\ + lt9'11n + m h(1rSl'. lm·all'll in p'rl ml' <.trl•j , Tn•t·,, & natur.11 i.cttmg prm Hh- uolam1tcd 01iporl11111t v. Call loda)' to i.l'c th1!. onl' nf·a·k111d fam•I) home. We're here to help ! COLLEGE PARK Doll llousc Ver~ sharp 3 bedr m. lama!). 2 h.1lh ltoml'. Lt1(',1\t'1I on 1·111 tl<' sac. Pr 11· 1• ti 111 s l' 11 no~ . al fi7.!JOO l'.111 lor dt>lail-.. ~UPERB HOMES • • CORONA DEL MAR• 675-3000 F1r,,t l1 ml' olfetNI in this mn'>t ~ou.i.:ht aHcr area nl•arSoulh Coast Plaza. 3 lk1h'oo111. huge country k1t1°hl'n and family room. Ch t•ri.1tt•d ja1·u1.zi s111 .. s.io.000 -1•;. VA lonn. No Gt!Mt'al 1002 GeMral 1002 ru11ntlcd by lui.h l!rl'l'l1t·rv, plumbed tor 1111111. F1repl;1cl'. Onl) Silf.Jl.lO l'all tor apJ)(•int new loan l'OSts. $3H81 mo • •••• •• •••• •••••••••••• • •• •••••••••••••••••••• pays all. Call lj6.1.1111u. POOL ESTATE "~'""9 ·11 • .,,,.,,, •· 48EDROOMS [~-] mcnt to<lay 640-9900 .i1t;dl-t ~ ~ 6 UNITS ."alley Realty ln Npt 's f:ast:.11le nack .Y1 Hav urea. 6 "new" u111t i;. ,_ ________ •I luliy ot·1•11p1e<I llu11cler Great Investment! Beauty shop und build· mg + lari.:e 1 bedrm ;ipl. over dble gar. Choice Eai.tsidc lo<'alion. Call day or ni):!hl S16-39'l8: eves: 548·3561 Lachenmyer Realtor Newport Heights T\HI douhil' i.:arat.:l'"- plu' l'\trJ ll'm·ed park· lnJ.! \,\1th ullcy al'CCSS' :"l'<ll anti titly 3 be<lroom ht1111l' SK!J,500 uffenng "turnke) t•111ur·. First owner lax arlvan t:Jj:!l'S. 6-16· 7711. t•r1vak ru.idway ll•ads lo double <'Ur gara.iie . S<•l'ludl•d l''Wl'Ut1ve tile enlr) ! Umin).! l'nlertain· m e n l • t-: p 1 c u r l' a n kitchen Sl'parale Mom· lll·l.:iw qujrll•r:, w /hath. Soaring i.t,11n•jsc to bedroom rl•trl'al~ Lush trop1e.1I ha t·kyarrl w ·,h1mmt•nni.: l>Ummer jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll.._ __ _ ,-- Walkei8 lee Reel Estate fun puol !'!k111n' dippers dl'llJ.:hl 1 ()~ nl'r lJUUJ!ht nt'"' ;\lu'l l>cll. Tr~ !I. :l n O t 1ll .1 I down ' &17 6010 t >I ~ f.1 If 'J • t I , .. ., , fj.( I. • I PE~~E~~~~~TT -BEA~~8~~~EAT -[ ~ li~Pdttl 642·5200 Steps to poundan~ :.urf 1,._'0'~::._.!-!!!!!!-!!!!!•!!-!!!•!!!!•!!!!•!•!!•~~ and crystal sand! Back ~..........._..........._~ ynrd is pay area pl;,ay MESA VERDE ground. \V1ndin.: wooden 4BR--fAMILY walkwa\S lo Sl'C'lt11tl'O en · trv! Gimrmct kitclwn. S84,500 La\'ish livm.tt room w1lh SIX HOUSES all on nn Ea11t~ule Costa ;\lcsa :.lrcct I I 1,.;h de- nrn nd ren t a l urea . !'resent ownl'r 's home 1~ d1:1rm1ng 3 betlroom. 2 hath with I 1replacc and pool (ireal 1n,·c~lmnent. AXER UPPER *TRIPLEX* $73,000 Low rents and deferred mainl c n an<'e create sensational opportunity lo multiply investment with good management and m •i ntc rra n cc. Jlurry; take udv:.antage of this runlas lit· op- pu r l 11 ni t ~. CAL L 9G2·778ll. 4" KE:Y . REALTORS ill lmm:u·ulatc :\lri;:i \'cr1lr step-down conversat111n t IJ{'droom doll hnuse' area + fircplan•' lll•au111ul l'.1 r1•!>1•t1er Sunshine l)rcakrasl honw SI.ill' l'lltr) wa)· patio. Pool Jar111.1i <;11::anl1r torrnal la\ mg \ollevb:ill make lhas room mas~1vc wall ot garden 11v1ng al 1ti. EXTRA! EXTRA! llrl•plac<'. llui:c family Jmc'l. Won't last Call .SELECT f{eall all about the ex· C4'LL5~ 2660. room. S1X>lll'i.i. itnurmrt 817-6010. uas! Enter through dou· kitchen. Secluded ""''· ,1,. , ,,1 "· 1• PROPERTIES ble doors inlo a brick ()PfN Ill Q •ff\ Ill'' 'Of'f ,.., I' [~:fRftlM *** t Bedroom. i;wim pool. Mesa Ver de. SG9.500/ IU' r down, to qualified buyc•r ' on *** LAK l-~FHONT with private beat•h. rn n. 30/\. $95,000/ 10' 1 <IO\\ 11 0 fi Wlll lease S600 per mo. option. OWNR/AGT. and the prtCl' 1-; nghl ! 3 Nace bcdroomi.. cozy firepl3<'C'. In famaly room, !ilcp·saH•r k1ld1cn with pantry. e\ en n rlin 1ng room and c•:irpt.•lt'<I l.tnaa. Custom drnpes, nice wall·lO·wall carJ)l•l· 1111'{, decorator wallpaper and no ai.soc1ulio11 duc•s. Located in one of Irvine's top localion11 and priced lo sell at S68,000. Ca II now ror appointmt•nl lo sec an<,I appreciate. 673·8550. ti:a describc this super fami· jacuui, lenms courts & ly home. A must see d ubhouse. Who's first? before it's loo late. Call .lll ~ti; ~16·2313. • -~ Ol'fli Ill ~•ti S f(JN 1(')61 IJ•(fl 040• [ er'.ll~tdll{I . ANYTIME Wt·ltc111@Company M r .. ' "' o. CUSTOM 112 ACRE EST A TE 3 BEOROOM·RANCH $58,900 Tree linC'd a1>proach lo lhas dchi.:hlful mini ranch. llu,l?e weeping willow enhances en· trance. t.arge family sized laving room with wall or glass. View of s prawling i:rounds and fruit orchard. Country kitchen, massive stone fireplace. Dining room has pegged wooden floor. Sepr ale win g for sc<'luded master suite and childrl'n's quarters. The fastest draw in the West. .a Dully Pilot Classified Ad . Phone 642·5678. No Waist Seam! 1---------•1 Jlurry! First lo see-gets EASTSIDE th is u n ique fi n d! COSTA MESA 96.1·7881. Of'fN 111q.11 s ru1t1ro1t! 1t11Cf' JIOM E Plus apartment. I ;::~t.~;.;~:.-·:'.· I e .1H1m1 ~~;:~~~·rf;~1~ ,. P:~1;t'~/ [ ~ lt~~··i;~~I courtyarrl. Lovely four J • bedroom home with 1>ar· ~r~;~'~~t'.~~l!~ \111~ :t'~'cl~j ; HAL~~~u~u~~"1~~tcd. ~::.;~ ~tl~~~~.' cd~~t~~ SlO~~~~~~:CJoo' IH'llt'\ l'. II urn -c.111 Custom b1111l home on des1"ncd fareplaC'e 1n Deluxe duplex. 2 Large ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS 7~ l7U01ww 1 • 1---------i .. .._ ________ I · BR b lh qlllt'l slrada Pertcl'l for ~tep down U\'lnJ: room.,. units. 2 ., 2 a s '. r ,,,,.,.., MINl·f ARM the tricyrlc :.rt. Nearby New <'arpel throughout . NEW LISTINGS! each. S179,900! •-N·~-~5•15•,:•,;.•:•~k.~·.t'e•~•~~.~.' •• ' [~ •. ·. I UpJ!raclctl homl' with tl'nnii. club. on•an and F'rench doors m formal NEWPORT SHORES lolboaBayProp. 549-8655 l>l'nullful walnut l''llC b:w lwad1cs ror ~t om d1rung room. Largeroun· 2·Slory /\-frame ; wood Realtors panchni:. New conc:.cle nntlDad 3Bcdroom.dcn try ki t chen w1lh beamed ce1l1ngs: •I *675·7060 • .---------i---------I driveway. New floor cov· und dining room. Large breakfast room. Super bd r m s., 2 b u t h s; --------- • 816 CANYON :.. CUSTOM PRESTIGIOUS W/\T ERF'HONTCONDO Will take up to 40' noat. Beautifully u pi.:r adcd CONDO. :J Bcdrms, 2'·2 haths, fplc, com pie le bllll kitchen. Shows hkc a model. Cull for appl. $140,000. 644·7270 . N 1 od 1 d 40xl00 ft. lot. $137,5<>0. fomily room w/wel bar. seC'luded palao. Walk to---------t>rani:. cw Y rem cc Call 540·1151 Mirrored wardrobe in bea<',h. pools &. tennis. kit<'hcn. Freshly :.ceded m aster suit e. I' rice 2 2253) LOOKING .... lawn and a produclivc $00,000 <Evef.. 64 · . .for a home in Newport vegetable garden. J 1111t n below market al $1).1,!lOO. WESTCLIFF Beach's Easlblufr. Big hop ·ka'p ~nil a j m 1 CaUtoclay646·7171 Condo, bri"hl & cheerful Canyon, Harlior View, • :; ., IJ I 0NNlll9•11 SIUNIOHNofl 0 ... from the beach. Enjoy _________ 1 2 bdrm., 2 baths. /\dull The Blurfs. t'orona del the tool brct•zcs :11111 cozy [ fif'li11~·1! [ii complex. P rime IO<'U· M II r, 0 a y Cr e S t , 5 Bedroom _. Most for the money horn( • In Eastslde (County). Costa Mesa, Santa Ant llcighls. 5 Bcdrm + formul dine +famll) klt.-easy upkeep. Fo1 appl. call 400lll" ~FOR AIL C.Mi1!P0&hw Afghan of fans 7371 SNct nculur .Ulltl Mt ft I l)&lroom hOffi(' II\ (111:11 ,:1\,al(cs or con st rul'l Ion f'um1ly room mHI Hlwar;.. over looktni.t 1:11n:l'o11s pool a rct1 and i.:o tr c·ourse. 2 Story llvin11 i-oom with ITI:lSSIY(' Ort>pl::icc ond '1cw 1011 $!85,000. r:~~~·~~~:·1~·:11 now Bargain Hunters -'.~iJidn_}~_i_ ~~v~i!2.4~~J> 4 • n so ~uiiit~~:r:f,~~~~~~ PPER OHL y $54,500 you in all tllt'SC areas. I 9224 AXER U Nice 4 br. 2 ba home on ~~~ ~~1~~P~~re ... please • SIZES lOY,.2,.Y,i ~ Deep-down ttllure Invites 1°" to touth. then curl up cozily! Al<an·or.fans Is eye-c1tch· • Ing and euy to crochet or open shell medallions In 4 colots. o! synthetic worsted. R1lsec: chains 111 added. Pattern 7371 • directions, foinln1 chart. 640-6161 ~ COATS & WALLACE HEAL ESTATE, INC. ···-.4 IEDROOMS •• $51,950 f'rjme Huntington &ach locition. 1''resh1r paintt.'d ctecorato r wal1 paper. Nar schools, p11rk 3nd f~ping. Assume 71.-..1,;c.. •ltA loan with total pay ll)enta or $22•1.00 pe r O\onth I Hurry 1 C nll ~61 Nllt9•11HVf.f (JAl'No<t' ----' THE REAL ESTATE RS -- Big 3 bed rm on overs lied huge lot. Features Jj(e llv c. F. Colesworthz L 1ff Mic..t 1lf "-"i'--lol with double garage. rm w/ frplc & a hobby ________ _, "'l This good solid home Is a rm. SUper localion. close 1---------1 R"' "'LTORS 640-00 o · COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. mess-help!! Asking t o every thing. Won't ~ •---------1----------1 $49,SOO. call 510·1151 last!! 545·9491. Don't drop the ball! Get a be Co,·e. Newport·s job with a Jow·cost Dall y Jlave somethin~ you want BayCronl award wanning The fastest draw in the .. Pilot CluslCied Ad. to sell? ClassiC1ed ads do Ncw11boy condo. W /slip, West.. · .a Daily Pllo Phone642·5678. it well. 642 56711. $220.000. Owner, 6 I0-8161. _£lass1f1ed Ad. r~l2·5678. , . ------ G....nf 1002Gl'Mt"tli 10021-----•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_,_1 ..__~-~~~-G1111r~ IOOJ1Ci'811lf"Cll 100% ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• GeMr.. I OOZ Ga..,.,.I I OOZ LIDO PRICE IUDUCTIOH A rare opportunity to develop S'h lots or to remodel seven bdrm., s eve n bath estate. Price now $430,000. MJlY sell part. A COUMILL IAl«B CO. 644-1766 ............................................... CE 110111 ILlllS aa OVER 50 YEARS OF SER'llCE LIDO ISLI -SI 42,SOO "'• Oniefe) Lovely & Comfortable 1 Story Home with 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Largo Patio Area Near Bayfront & a Com· munlty Sandy Beach and Pier. ProfcsslonaUy Decorated. Streei to St.reel Location. U I DOYIA OllYI ------------ -I rnacnab / Irvine realtg PllOMOMTORY IA Y Superb location -outstanding 4 bedroom home for the discriminat .. iDg buyer. Family room -den - sauna & jacuni. Pier & slip prlv. $365,000 -Fce. Roy Romey 642-8235 ~~) . Ml-1235 6"-6200 901 O.v.r Drive Herticw View Center lr~ne .tCMftpul Vellty Center 7SJ.\4M ·-- S 1.00 for uch pattern. Add 3Sc each 11&ttt1" tor first-class eirmall and lllndllne. S.11e t.01 I j BEAUTIFUL FlllO IODEl. With amenities plus! I You'll love the beautiful raodscape, complete with pool, deckln1. planters, extensive patio cover. outdoor llgbt.lng & sprinklers. The interior ~n't tak~ a back seat eitherl Jt .orrers many. many features to please the dis· criminaling buyer. It's S bdrms .. family rm. & 3 car garage, make this home ideal for the growing family. $105.000 LIDO REALn H 77 VH1 Lido, M.I. '1 J.7300 31R +GUEST OM ORCHID CalJ us about this 3 Bdrm charmer w/Ji.?e Mstr Bdrm. sunny patio und detached 4th bdrm + bath guest unit. SlOS.000. C•644-721 I MESA VERDE Pnced for quick sale Hidden 2 s tory. 4 bdrm. 3 ba, form. din rm, fam rm. Pool·jacuzi1 & view. $117.000. Open house Sun l -S. 2029 Sw:in Dr 546-2277 To Place your "Fui Result" Servict OlteetotY lld .••. Call Now 642·1671 Id.H J DOWNTO WN H.L l\.; Year new house 1n quJel s«tion or old Town 2 Dedrm. 1"'4 balh. jU1l 8 blocks rrom lhe ocean. FUii price $88.900. Century 21/Surf Rculty $3$·1474 • S3fMSU 4 CH4RMERI Charmlni home with 3 bedrms. family rm. den. & love ly yar d in downtown areu of II. n. .Extensive paneHna lhruout. Priced to seU ul S73.500. Century 21/Surf Really S36-7:w2. 536·1474 -Real Estate byMrl/Ni POOL -TENNIS An Executive 's Retreat and Decorator's DeUpt. Large "Colony Plan 300·· with professional JaodscaP- lng. on oversized lot. Large office space for rising young business man . Close to community pool and tennis courts. Owner transferred. CALL NOW 752-.7315 DONALD M. BIRD ., f 8J0 DAIL V PILOT I ................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~°" .. ach 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br La Cuc.ta. lnclda g1&rdeuer , country kitchen, cdtom up (ll"ades. $$50 mo. BeUy, 968-4456 Agt. ... or lse, $425, spacious utmost new 4 Br & Fam Rm. cust. t.hruout. grdnr inc. Close to schools & iihops. N. Hntg Bch pre· sti ~c urea. Aft 6:30 898·20211 Condo. 2 BR . 2 Ba. frpfc, swim. pool. $295. mo. Agt. 546·8640 4 llR, 2 ba, 2·!.lory, wilh huge patio & back yard. Good neighborhood. 7 Yrs old. S-150/mo. Agt. oo.1·5678, Ask for Dick. I llr :! Hn , shag WtW, bllns, fpl<'. patio, pvt pty. $400. 963· 798.'l ••••••••••••••••••••••• J Br, 3 ba townhouse. Spar kling new cond. S470 . Call "Lila", 8-16·1371 or846·5456eves. 3 244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *RENTALS * 2 BR, 2112 ba .•.••••.. $525 1 BR, den. 2 ba .••.• $475 2 BR. & Pool .....••. S475 2 BR, Plan A .•• , •••• $500 3BR,2 Ba ........... S450 2 BR. &. Den .••••••• $450 3 BR, J<'R, 2 Ba .•••• $495 San Luis Rey •...•• $625 -l BR, FR .......... SSSO 4 BR ............... $475 And we have others for immediate occupancy red hill ~: ... 55 2-7500 Woodbridge Twnhme 3 Br 2 Ba, A.IC. upgrades, lake & pool priv. 640·8.'>42 Univ. Pk. Villaf!e· I, .2 slory lnhome, 3br, 2'h ba, fam rrn. frplc & sun- deck, xlra clean. tmmed occpy. $425. incl. tennis. pools & jacuzzi. 552-0736 or552·9444 Mr. Dunn Rancho San Joaquin 2 Br. den, pvl patios on golf course S4!l5. 640·0997 Univ Pk Princeton, 3 Br 1wnhsc, fresh decor, $465 mo. 64-1-7770 -----3hr + den or 4 br, 2 ba. F .R., frplc . S385 mo 752·6800: evc644·4663 LEASES AVAILABLE Tuesday. October29, 1918' Schools and ln5truction This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow For (urther information recarding placement o~ advertising in the Dai~ Pilot School.s and Instruction Directory CALL 642-56 78, EXT. 325 MAPLE AVENUE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DAY CARE 7 AM·6 P M Tuition -$65 Very reasonable rates for extended day care. /Beginners Spanish /Phonic Approach To Reading /Ne w Metric Systems /Planned Activities REG I STER NOW FOR FALL SEMESTER ICIHDBGAllT'fN & I ST & ZHO GRADES 2070~ ...... CottaW... 646-4334 * FAA APPROVED * c-lllCliidn: 35 Hours fltgh1 time 1n Cessna 160'$ with 20 hours dual instruction. Club ln!'mbersh10. Free dues. lnd1v1dual instruction. tailored to YOUR 11bcl1t~ io AllCIAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWIST IATIS tH ORANGE COUNTY &....... to fly AOW --.-d hon M t • Speciel RotH for Conw1e cial or l~nt St.dents. For c~•·•• Detolls caa NOW • 979-1155 19711 Airport Woy So.th "•d totti.T ....... Mit-O,_,. C..ty ....,_. PORCELAIN NAILS ~~· HERE IS YOUR I OPPORTUH@TY I TOBE TRAINED ) IHTHE ART OF APPLYING PORCELAIN MAILS Few More lnfonnatiott Coll: MAGI'S MAGIC \ COSTAM$A 642-NAIL ©m e~Ge ~@f>ll~ Annds DAY SOfOOL Pre~School Ages 2 thru 3rd Grade Open 6;30 AM thru 6 PM llegl1trallmlsMow hlacJ Acc.,._. for Cir.de• " ... owgte Md. Hot a.cites & s-cb llredrfost tf ,......ndl • ....., ..... ShlMCI M L.....-g Pr09w PIMMllc1 StresMd Ar+t&.Crafh Miiiie SporhAdf.ttln COMe Visit Oii w.-_. Cal For App aial11wllt 2110 Thurin Ave., C.Osto Mesa Phone 646-1444 PJJO ~ @~~~Ge Balifornia Jnafifufe of cJltaaaa9e J'ecRno/099 l REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 9uaflfy as a Massoge T eclwticlan Appro•flllnsfruc:ffOf'I 13123 Broolchurst, GCll"dftl Gro•~ 534-5484 Member of A.C.E. (Association of California Educators) ART CLASSES MIWPOIT llACH c~:!!'!'~ .. !:=, by ELLEN CR!ILMAH Noted Artist of h lmpresslOftlst School , (B.A. Univ. ~f Mz. Post Grad) Maintaining the same degree of Instruction from individual to group & association classes. For lafoo •lloa c.m: 644-5485 • IRVINE EQUESTRIAN CENTER 7385 Eert Collt Hitflw.y Cororw cHI Mer, Callfomla 82125 Claun Now Foa wag For THM & AcWh For l11f0t 11tation Cal: 1714J 640-1710 1714J 640.1712 Live in Irvine Vill aj!e. u----U-L.--1-L.......1 '""I We have homes avail. for Hoetsn U11tw.ilhed ~ ~-... ,, ... " ··:~.~ ·&/ .... A_:"~·~t. ·-,~-~:·'Az.·,··~,_ l lease ~a~~ut Square ;,:;i;.:•••••••••••••;;~·4 L;;:;Hi~:·;.•••••;25·i :. _,...qp~ .,.. flf• ·~~~·:"If" •• ;.--~ .. I Ranch Cat.I-tomes ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ *' Decrr1cld Univ Pk Sew Decor Condo inclds GREAT Family hme, 3 Br ~ c, £ Culverdale Col.Park Pool & Park. 2 Br. 1 ba, 2 Ba. Fam Rm. beaut. ~· f • .~~- 2 hdrm, your choice of 3 serv. rm. D/W, wetbar. yd .. fpclc. MUST SEE! OOLS ~-nver~a ion ~f'::" .. ~ from s:Ho to $400. /I.IC. No lease. SJOO mo. $395. 494-1930 V-. 3 lx!rm, your choice of 14 <Walnut Square) 675-1158 • I y · . ---3-2-6-7 l~-q. ...:: ·· 4 bdrm your choice ur fl * LEASES * .•••••••••••.•••••..... ELEMENT y CLASSES ~ erman ~'.· from S33S. to 5475 Miss on •eio ~ MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES ~ ··~ trom $4:,0toS t95 <Somefor6mos.) New Castille. 4 Br, bonus ~ ~ No Fees 3 BR,2 ba, FR ...... S385 rm. 3 Ba. air cond & UJ>· ~ • ' ... . RANCH REALTY 3 .. rnr. 2 ba. FR .... S385 1?raded. $495 mo. 968·83-12 CHILDR 6-11 YRS. 'team to really use yottr expensive investment.. ;". ~ 551-2000 3 BH,2 Ba ........... 8425 2 Br l 'h Ba. eantasti We texh every phase of MICROWAVE COOKING """;.· Best Teachi119 Method ~~·.·.·.· .. . 3 BR, 2 Ra .. !JR ..•. S435 view, $350 per mo. Cal ;~ UNIV ERSITY PARK Vi 3 BR, 2 Ba. f,R ...... $435 aft GPM -196.7471 • FULL ACADEM PROGRAM 111. 3 Hr 2•~, Ua + bonus 3 BR. 2 bn., f R + .. S450 ----------1 f'!: M. rm,. Xlnl loc_ Avail Nov 3BR,2ba.,FR •...... S475 ....,ewport8each 3269 • IMDIVIDUALI HELP 1 ·• ~ .. ,, Meats .. Fish .. Poultry .. Vegeta b es ~ l. 54 95· 5-1 7-70.J.t or 38R·2'2 ba.,l•R .... s425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •EMPHASIS ON ING, Ccl ndy .. Party Foods .. 8BQ •• Sauces t.•1 YOUConLflrftTo~ Ti' ~1..1-3215 3 BR. 2\'J. ba, FR. DR $55(! W"STCLIFF a I ~-. ...,.._ ~· . b F w; MATH LANGUA Bakin g .. Defros t . . r own ng ~ Turtleror,·k Plan 3. 4 bdr, rn~: ~·ha, aFR ~-:::: ~~~ ESSEX LANE ' Recipes .. Etc. h , dm'A & am.rm .. Pvt y ., F.xcc. Address. Lrg ;"'., GERr...~ .&. 111.J ._ view. $.595. mo. &.14 -7770 ~ :;pat•11111s immac. home. 2 ENROLL MO.. •: ""'" •~ ~r~>9J 552·7000 Br, 2 ua, lrg Liv rm at· COMPLETE 8 HOUR-4 w.-Caws. ~ • llmv. Pk. II. 2 br. 2 ba t a c h e d d e n . A Your child needs to work at his o '-speed and Aft•moon & heftincJs i:-. In Just 6 w·-...i..· . ~·:, lnhomc, frplc, cathedral THE . . . ... . . soph1:.l1n 1tcJ rental Ill wt ONLY $30 ~ _. .-, <·eil. lmmac. $375. incl. VILLAGE .. :.: A·l cond. Frplc in level.Wespecializein individuaUi41o ..-. ~ tennis. pools. jucuz1.1 REALTORS kilthen, self clcanini.: ~. ..-~· S52·94•14 or 871·6101, Mr oven. clec j!<ir cloor, i.t11 OrEH 6 :30-6:00 P.M. ~ ':~ ,\ltmann L 8 h 3248 rngla. .. s window~. garc'lf'n, ENROLLMENT & INFORMATION COIM JO-. m It'--~--aquna eac l'lc. S650 Firm. 548·730ti NEWPORT 97!}-924 '\ _....,.... • a TURTl.EROCK 3 Br ........................ . ~ 9uafified Y1...a0........ " fam. rm, 2 Ba. L~e yarrl RENTALS 7'wplH1?hts 3 hr, 2 ba. cor 20221 Cypl"fts St., S.A. 768·5011 • 497·2022 ~ nr park & pool. S,195 mo. LAGUNA BEACH ncr horn~ w/panorumll' tr....a.... .a.., L 1--L !'• $200 sec dcp. 833·!l871l OCEAN SlDF. OF llWY ocean ~·1ew. Liv r.m . SANTA AHA 540-4 753' 24001Aliciafllcy,~226 t~. GCJUftG .._.. !~···. Ai.:t • f. ,1 fprlc, l~c r ec. rm hrirk 25 15 W. 5-tflowtt, S.A. (Upstairs) MISSION VIEJO .. -; -. ~°1: VICTORIA R .A~ I rwtio. New trpls, p~11nt. I I Oth's of a ... Ho. of GtftlCo or CUA HM IN<: 3 Br up 1 nrnle puthway leadm7 S.t6S.557·89f~or 557·8717 ~. ·• ~rnded twnhmc <Wnlnut to beach. 1st ~uahty 3 ---Certified Teachers ht AUcia ....._., C.....,. ~ · Ii.. .. ,,. J ··&/·A_ Jf~ .• ~ .. :&/. ~~· SQ>. Park & pool. SJ.ts llORM . CEDAfl llOME. LIDO ISLE ,.~: ~••"t:. .;~ _,,.4":~'\l.'·~···· 1~ 612-·9_799_ ·----~i~~pl~~~s1'.:. All 2 blt~·~1; :m~?r~~. 4:~.~'\·11~~: Houa.1 U11funished HoetsH U11tumhd HouHs U11furnilhed Apartm•nts ,_,.shed AparfMHh ,_,.shed Apartmttth hntlllMd Turtlero,·k 4 br. fam rm ki.trhen. Stained J'.!,luss Lar~l! lot. $1200 ~lonth ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ... •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt1•1foc. Comm pool & ten windows. Must have ex· LAWSON REALTY Newport S.ach 3269 Newport Be ach 3269 . Balboa Peninsula 3707 Costa Mesa 3724 N•wport leach 3769 SS50 mo. 641·,tl57 t•ctl. refc·rencr·s. $680 l\1o. 675 4562 * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••Santa A na 3280 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••'• COMMER<.:IAI. STORE __ * __ . _____ 1 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••BEACH View · •r 2 Br $30 orf dep. w/a<l 1 Br Grt'entrees, 2 Br, d ose to park, pool. srhls, shop· plnS? c ntr $340 mo. 7."i:!·OOSO RENTALS oroffice rental.Seµaratc O~EANFRONT VIEWNwpt Shores 3 l>!~rn, :1 s.ioo ii1r si10'~1i'1 1ts ul1l garden apt. Por;l rec BEST bldg. & rest rm., at cqNoot.2+k~cn,2,cnll hath, nr hcach. ln111s.L~~e2nn,2 B.\Con!l.o f>tl ·JO:i E Edgc~;1ter area.$215.710W.1BthSt. IUY . Pic<idill y Circ us . $160 Bluffs. 3 BR. 2•. 2 ba .. un· pr1 va e par in1<: •. u With beams. fpk com-1' •. 51~ !"~:ar II arbor. $22 (1 l871·2R66 . . CM Some people iay you got ~to .. ELEC. & WAT EH I urn . town ho us c . security building. Lease. pactor & 2 rnr PH nl! mo. 536 \,j89 ---------what you pay for ! We of· PAID. Profess. decor. Planta· SSOO. p/mo. Agt.644-1211 Lease at Sl50/mo. Vni· Wes~inde-; 329 Beaut. 2 hr. Ii.:<' furn. apt Gi9cmtfc 2 Br frr more. And thepr1ceis MISSION REALTY lion shutters. nice ~reen · Lido Isle. Lovely 4br. 2ba, que Homes Rea It.its.••••••••••••••••••••••• Nt•xt to bl'aeh. S30o s:w;. $250. You bet they're uo· less. Membership in a SlnJ:le Family llom<'s fl8."iS. Coast, Laguna belt. S625 Mn .. yearly home. Frplc, all elee kit. 675·6000. 3 B f N !!4i:!·0505 derprkt'<I. Clean. That's llealth Club. A tennis :111H,2 Ba. S385 PhoM494·07ll ll•ase. r. am rm . c ar _________ why this opt won't last d ub.Frcelennislcsson1. ~ ~~: ~ ~~:. · · · .. · .~~~ Bd-rm-. -pn-.v-.-~-,a-rd-.-o-c-c-nn-1 ~i~1~!~~~~~t~1l:!~(~ ~Y~l~~~i;~~}~:~~tl~~~ yr- 1;a'ti~~2 ~:rRg:r~ 3b~ik .. ~~~~IJ ~-~~~~yd. S37 U~~l~~\;.11,!1:ls~~~~~t~::i1e! :~~~dr;,u ~~~~cdor w:/::~ ~~:;aDdr~·vi~;i~~~~:: :lllR,2Bn .......... $425 vu, Cully upgr a ded , bdrm., 2 bn. townhouse; IlLUfl"S I-level 3 BR, ocean. $<150/Mo. on yr Lge2 BR,ram·rm, t hlkt paid. 673·5410 or 673·71i26 lawn, covered 1tnraRcs. Saunas + great ac· 3BR,2 Ba ........... S800 hardwd Clrs. frplc . wet bar, dining rm .. ba. Lovely itrcenbelt & lseS48-l290A"l shop'g&bus.$325mu. eves off sl. parking. Adults, llvities: Sunday RBQt. 4 BR, 212 Ba.········ S490 Robert Mance, 497·3647 frplc. Loe. on J.!ol! course. Bright & Cheerful 2 B 840-3924 COf'Of'la d.t Mor 3722 no pets. 2020 Fullerton Parties with live bands. 1 BR. 2"': Ba.········ S8SO or 752-6671 $675 Per mo., year ly r -1-A-R_D __ T_O_ F 1 N house. spec. BBQ nren •••••••••• ••••••••••••• Ave. (lblk E. of Newport Free Sundoy brunch. Townhomes 1---------1 rt & d h h H H Unfunt 3600 . , . Ave, t blk So. nf Huy, 2 BR. 2 Ila ....•....• , S385 leaBSt'ay· & •-och R•alty East bluff F:xec. home. rugs, oor s ws ••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br • ut1I. furn. 1 , .hlks Costa Mesa). 642·14690 Your rcn' dollars 10 even 2 BR.2 Ba ........... saso agwtoHllls 3250 -•lbr, 2ba, ram rm. Sof new. $360.645·4916 NEW CARPET ocean. 2500 Scav1cw. ---------• furt her•••A terr Irle 2 BR,2 Ba ........•.. $435 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-3000 w1~ter. New crpls, drps, 2 Br. 2 Ba. 5350 mo. ~7.Y 2 Br beam ccil S210. mo. 675·l 32_~--LCICJUftCI l•ach 3748 maint-enance crew, pro-3 BR 2 R ""'50 pa1nt Walk •o sch<>0ls · · ' ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• f · I m g t • 3· · · · · · · · · · ...... LOVELY 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc , • · · 74GTustin Rd.. iet10, gar. Nwpt llJ.!ts. Costa Mu a 3724 i ess1ona ana emcn 2 RR,2 Ba ......... S525 cpl.<;. drps, Lhruout. Lge ll hops, t ennis club. 646·35935-7PM pets.$275.64S·lG82 ....................... Bach. Near beach. Ut I s tarr tha t cares, and 2BR 2Ba s.s25 h •-S775/mo. Ls e . Refs. ·---pd.$195·S22Smo: SGS wk. friendly neig h bors. '1 ··· ........ palio,nrparks.s ops "' ... 2 RR. on REA~H In 640·6775or645·2240 SC111JUC111 Le.~ge J BR. l!BA on $37.SOWEEK&UP 1435N.C11t.4~·2508 Model" open dally 10-7. 3 BR.? 1\1 Ba····· · · · · S450 Cwys. $385 mo. 549· llm-1 China Cove. Fur rushed. p._i n s u 1 a 8 t 116 E . •Studio & l BR Apts ---.. 3 R. ~ 3a ··········S475 Gcori.te !-:s pecially l arl(e UR, 2 b;i lower duplex;••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 n· lse. Call Mr. Cole. •PhoneServ,HtcJpool Cplorsnglsok.Fee. service avalloble. Mon· 3 g~· ~ ~3·· · · · · · · · · ·= dys: evs, 546·3656 ask for SJ.."iotmo winter Oceanfront, yrly. Dix 4 Caplitrano 3278 Ba~. Clean. S37S with •TV & Maid Sen· A\ (Iii Ocean view $225. Ulil. pd. ~rr~~~~ _on:~~~~Z:t~ : gR: ~~:a:::::::::: S4US 4Br+ Den. Front yard is frpL, taundry rm. seso. 2 Rr 2 Ba Condo. cpts, 675 aft 2l>m to sec. •Children Seclion Maln Rentals, s.10·5370 lMo·month occupancy. Air C ond/Fplc i:reen park with a view of Agent 675-7060 drps, fplc • patio. Aar, i\j(t. e Jackson Group, •Low monthly r utt's. ~lshBwrsl21r,B~:amcptsRm' d' rDps1;n· the waler, boats & HV J'ms Carmel 3 Br ~w/recCadl .586•5478 Ltd. 2376NcwportBh·d.CM ~~';'~~.~~~ ••• ??.~~ OokwoodGarden Apts • ~ Spvglass Hill S600/mo. . ~ • 548-9755 or 645-3967 Rm, clo!>c to Cwy. No ... Oceanfront home on +FR. nr park & school. Santa AM 3280 Winter. 2 br, util paid, pets. 499·2827 or 581 ·3106 prime Peninsula Pain\ S57G mo. &14·7770 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •••••• SUS CA SIT AS balcony view. $300. Mo. 880Jrvlne (at 16th) (714 )645-0550 LagunaHH)uet 3252 wllh 3Br.$750/mo. NEW 3br tnhse lgc rm11 a Br i;i,• ba. S.W. Snnln Balboa and 3706 Minut4.'11 lo NB. ll11ch & 1 645·7575or673·9202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Waterfront Homes frpl, pool. ss9'>1mo o; An~. $3.50. 19l & lust ••••••• ••••••••••••• BRfurn.Adults.nod~t:I. 2Br.2 bafurn.11131stSt. 170016thSl(at Dover) *** MONARCH BAY 631·1400 $495 <ln lse, !\Ids ok +$150. Lrg fenced yd B~yf~nl arty· 3 B~ .. 2 2llONewportBl~i_._ $.1)0 mo, Winter Re.ntal. (714 )00·8170 VILLA -Very plush 3 67S·f668 w/patio & playhouse. Sa. ob n t In prime $170 mo. 1 br niobil 675-333$art 4pm. llDRM, 2~ BATH. l.~ Pet.s&kldsok.545-0341. O:~uur:J ~:n"i&7~<M<:. home. Mature sdult11, n Spacious 3 Br 2 Ba n lf513CAMPU'Dl.~IJMflt sq. n. ttnd pnnora!fl•<' •HOW.AVA.IL • H--t..--Vl•wH-s HORSEPROPERTY WIWA WIMTOHo pets.Quiet.Secure. Pon beach&Ltd 'sh i4 Af.al•..t1 ocean vle1'o'. ltefr1g., __.. ....... S t• An H h 8 k dcrosa ltoblle Estates. 0 OJ» u.fwwlshtd OPEN DAILY wsl\r drvr $700 / lse. TIIE 8.LUPFS, •ssoo to 3 Br + F"m Rm, imma", Ran a Ba g ts a~ Real Ealal1 6'15,3331 1991 Newport. 646·8373 mo. 673·248$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a M TO 6 P l\t .• . ~ ' ' $79 th " " ay. 3 r, separttto din t:---:--""t"----1 . .::.::.:.:.;~.::.::::..::.:...:~..::._---1 A. . • • • IOHD ~EALTY * a1~'C'A~ON, $7!'.0 to Freshly patnlod, ahort rm , trptc. lge rumpus Bachelor apl ful'f\J.\hed , BACH. Lgebc:outdecorat 2 br. winter rental 5300. leltoet.a-d 3106 Sl"n by 11/10 & f;Ct $100. 831·9411 Eve: 496.-4693 $'99Spcrmonth t.erm,6moa.orloncerlse l'QOm ,& corrals. $42.S. Jill\ )'01u·ly. re g. & hot ed mod k1tch .. no pets. (213) 4'5·5963 or (213) ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE RENT! Beautiful Ocean vu 2 Hr Condo llASTJNGS &CO. (lvllil nowt $550. 640·8522 545-2536 plate. S165. 8 31 SlSS. Incl uUI. 5"6· 1152. •H443 Uttle Balbol\ Island. 2 Br 4 bdrm, 2"' ba executive +lanai rm. & pool. Pa.c. Realtora 640.SSOO Jumi:oe Creek. 2 BR. • Santa Ana H&hts. 3Br, \i,\ J7\. l br11pt. rJy, SZT5. OC;.EANFRONT<J br, 2 ba. unrl on O~~n~ Caaar =-oi:~ 2lrvh::;,t:t;r l!lland Vlllaac. Adlts. den,tMtw. O.autlfully.'1• ba.'3$0mo. Otll. pd. A\ t 11 /15 . SELL idle items with~ new, dlx, 2 car gar. ::$ ::C1No chl~~e!'~ fuse. ~l· ~ Aiteft.t $385, 640-1644 & S48·2873 Ctn~iried Ads 642· tor. '195 A#\ W-1133 ~'7~*'7 '75-9'129 eves Dally Piiot Classified Ad. Winter USO. 873-GS.tO peta.. n tMOor ,1._1 - • . ' • ''° w ....... Sf .. c-. MeM 642-1426 , .... Sdtool& btaa•dhJClmMI ForTMFalT.,. MtulE HILML£0tllCTOI REAL ESTATE LICENSE SOtOOl * Up to 7 Classes weekly * Small cluses * Individualized instruction * Testing Program * Text & Testa provided • Tuition $69. Refundable Call Linda for Details 963-9891 CAL-COAST REAL ESTA TE SCHOOL 1115l htUulf St. S.ih C fMtt• ¥., OPEN HOUSE n.nclay Mov. 4th, 5:30-1:30 pm INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS at: 2515 W. Suflowtr, s.to .ba ly: ~Coast YI~ letwHtt: Fair¥Mw & lrfstof Ages; 2'11 to 12 Yecn PLANNED PROGRAMS CERTIFIED TEACHERS 540-4753 LIARM ALL THI LATIST DAMCIS A Lifetime Of Fun Thru Daf')cing Singles or Couples. All Ages View Studio or Your Home No Contracts Satisfaction Guaranteed ~~~ ~ ~/ CHA~CHA ~ 645-0758 CAN YOU BE ASSERTIVE & STILL BE LOVING? True asser1ive behavior is caring & lovlng : because It helps us grow. Sharing deep feelings with others reduces the illusion of the separateness we have about others & breaks down barriers. LECTURE & DISCUSSION MONDAY Nov. 1, 7:30 PM A no charge GUEST NIGHT will be led by LEE HACHEY M.A . MF CC .. TO REVIEW & discuss assertion & loving Topics Include: the passiv&-aggressive·assert1ve model. elements of assertion. manipulation & power tnps, the seven centers of consciousness. assertion trom the love center. learning to love ourselves uncond1t1onally, ASSERTION IS CARING CARING REQUIRES ASSERTION IMO CHAaCH, IUf f'UASE RSY,,I 833-1610 PARENT TRAINING WORKSHOP GUEST NIGHT-NO CHARGE LECTURE & DISCUSSION: Parent goals for 18 year olds How to teach children -Orelkurs modtl Ages children are capable -are you holding them back? •• _ Dealing with Ap11thy or Rebellion. Values Clarlllcat•on'Can you list your values? Motivating children or do you use a club? How to listen to them. they have a lot to say! How to assert yourself. you have needs toot Parent Effectiveness training. one way. Helping each other. parenting 1s two. What do you get? What do YoU wnat? These are some of the topics parents &re conserned about when thi,,gs 90 wro,,g. They need to be talked about before things go wrong! LEE HACHEY. MA .. Family Counselor & Parent Trainer will lead a discussion & provide sources for answers to the above' items. LEE will provide examples from his own eKperience & !allures (He has s children) & has experience In counseling parents & children. THURSDAY NOV. 11, 7:30 PM NO CHARGE ••••• RSVP 833-1610 NEWPORT HARBOR COUNSELING CENTER 1151 Don St, Suite 230 ........ o.c. AirportJ H•wport ltoc.h -.lll-161 0 Tuesday, October a . 1m DAILYPILOT •IJ ·~_.._ .. u.fwa. Irvine Co.liege of Business Newport hoch 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK HIWPORT APAITMEHTS 1or2 Bedroom• 11od Towohou1n f"rom $329.!!0· OpenD~OaHy Spa-Pools· Tennis Acron Crom Fublon lsland at Jamboree on San Juuquln Jilli$ Road. ... 1,ad1Rce ..d c.tldaM• _.. y.-s with • ............ well paid felt! At lnlM we c .......... r" ... about the good fob HMlt Y• Wllll to kY•. We'I hllp y.. to fl" ....... , ... yow choke of c........t (7141644· 190 0 SICUT AltY • RIC8'1"tONtST S1940GIAPHl1t • IOOICXllPllt PlHIHSULA PT. GEHllAL OllFICI ASSISTAMT MEDICAL-&.•AL SPICIAUli TIOM 2 DR. I bn unf SMO yrly OCEAHFttOHT TYPIMG • SHORTHAND lltU~P 3BR.2ba.SMO NEWPORT THRACE • 3DR.2 bacondo$500 . ,.SEA WIHD CO .... DO .-2BR.den2boU50 ·• DAY AND EYEMIHG PROGRAMS A,,..,... md cCM"Nd a..111a11 ... 111 1m1uRt, locahd a. HMt..., of ttt. Hew~ln&.e ...._. 9d ,.._.,.... CowipieL Job Ploc.....t Aabtmce? Mott uti~ a. tti.. fat I 5 MOllfh• ovw 400 •"'Playwa •• ,.....hd n111e 9•••a. . -_A YFROHT HOME , 3 BR. 2 ba. $2000 Mo yrly . STEPS TO HACH Cal HOW for man illfonltation and broclwres.. 1700 E. GARRY AV. 2 BR, 2 buths. $-$00 associated SANTA AHA 92705 IMe""fM!ri fwy • .t l>y"' 14.1 BROKEUS UEl\l 10R$ 102' 'tit; Bolbuo b' l lbb 1 556_-8890 OCEANFRONT yrly :! BR, l Ba. deck, gar, cpts, drps, no pe ts . $3115. 64~36SS •become confused easily •.daydream In school • feel lost ••• • feet like a failure • have Po<>< grades • leatn stowty WE SPECIALIZE IN DISCOVERING AND HANDLING THE BASIC i:'3~RRIERS TO LEARNING. ~ w e can help iHE STUDENT IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call 642-9088 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach IUI CllFTllS RUGS AMD WALL HANGING Cl.ASSIS • Cows. is J two"-" leslOM cotnpleted ift _. WNL Monll'"JI I 0· 12 I• .... 7.9 USE OUR TUFTING TOOLS t:REE TOTAL COST OF COURSE $26.95 (Materials Included) 2 Br. adults, no pets, $200. 2421 E. 16th St. N. Hgtb. 616-1801 Clean & c lassy l br w/balcony. Yrly lease. $300/mo.673-0697 Newport Shores, 1 \.it blk ocean. Super Joe. 2br & 3br duplex apls. Owner, !714)870-9203 EXECUTIVE RENTAL SERVICE Homes, npt s, condos. From $400/month. 673-760 I • .Agt. •DELUXE• Eastblufr J br, 2 h a. Lease. l oci. spac. mas tl'r suit e, din rm & dbl garage, Auto door opener avail. Pool & recreation area. Adult:; only. No pets. · 865Amigo~ay Managecf by Granada Mgmt Co. Out of the fog. $145. Ulll prl. Ready now. l"el'. Main Rentals, 540·5370 .-----------------• ApGI hnHts u.fwft. AfNW f1tRh ........._ Wint.er, 2 _br, ut1I pnni , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ····~·';•••••••••••••••• ~c7~~~ o~1;~:9~~· l\111. . PROFESSIONAL ART INSTRUCTION IN •Outdoor Landscape Painting (Adults) •Children's Drawing & Painting MARY ZELLER-496-7749 Costa Mesa 3824 untinqton Beach 3840 1--------- •••••••••••••• • •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $180. l br, pool. single ok. EAST SIDE 1 & 2 Br, like $175. 2 br. 2 ba, pool, gar. lleachcomber, fee $15. new. From $180. Adults Kidsok. Fee 631·2011; 547·2501 ut no pels.130 F:. 20th St. Main Rentals, 540-5370 _81_9-_1000 ______ _ ___ 646·050_5 ___ 3 Br a pt, crpts drps.DUPLEX2 blks bch,3 lir, New <Jdull waterfront apts Family wclcom~. Call 2 Ba , bltns, f~lc, patio, in Mc~a Verde. Beautiful after 7pm 840 3229 gar. Yrly 5400. 645·16112 l~ncl sl·ap1 n~. Excep--.-W-Newport Shores 2 br 2ba t1onallv rich interiors NE 3 Br. nr bch & d 1 ' • . r. 1•.·1 b I f 52-·' Seacl1ff Village. 211 P x. Avail Nov 15. $31.i e><.< c r m:. rom 15 . mo .. yrly. 646-8473 eves \ll·~a Verd~ Villas. 1555 lluntm~ton St 1142 3513 ;\k~a \'erclc Ori\ e East. * BRAND NEW * Sl~. l Br. Adults , no pcL~. l' o s la M es a. ( 7 l -I ) 1 Br S225 mo. 2 Br $27 1525 Plarent1a. S.18·2682 S.10·8871. ask about discount ------• mo. dlx apL-;, spacious - --- CASA V!CTOlllA rms., xlnl location nr Beautiful spacious lux· 1 & 2 Br, Deluxe Unfur. lluntmi:ton Cntr, Rench urious Studio Apt. Lri; or Furn. l{as/wtr pd. Blvd/ Etlin~cr Ave. con-pool, r ose garden, very Adults·No pcls Sec l(ntc vcnicnt to :;hpp'i; & fwys. private. Near l-'ashio11 l'ool, rec rrn, elevators 846·4990 Jsland. Young person ou· 525 Vielorh1, 642·8!170 SPA''IOUS., B ll t ly. 759-0077 ----. '"' • .. r a x ras, -=--------- WHY NOT, A\'ail now. Kids OK. sunkcn ll\ingroo~i S265. Contact T c rry SanClemfltt~ 3876 Cathedral cc1hng 1!12 8328 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2beclroom<1,1 1l 1Jnths Near loke Pork WH ITEWATER Vu, /\ttachecl s;arai:c 1 garden scttin~. lge 2 nr. W.i,..her/rlr~l'r hool..·UP r>cluxe 3 br. 2 '7 bn, ntL adlts, $265 mo. 2·15 W. l'\lyard'N1thpJllu dul~ar.,patm.frpk.1713 Marquita, 492-3967/ \d It $Jr"I Alabama, 536-3465 or 446-5:.JO I II ~. .,. . mo, 536-1718 FOXllOLLOW ------ vii I \G ,.. ---.--.----12 Bdrms-$225 mo. 1 Jklrm , ,, .:.. Deluxe 2 fir 2 Ba apt, w/deck & view $250 Ci21 W. W1li.on. C.M. wti:ar wshr/dry hkup • 642·•19tll or 1;.a2.42w ' · · Easy access to beach. S2.'i0 mo. /\dulls, no pets. eall 492.2896 11-17 147011 ---------l·:ASTS 11> t-: F ;1hulous • hu).!~ owners unil 2 Br, Irvin~ 3844 OCEANFHONT luxury 2 h ·11c0 n1... ll .. 3 m . br. den. frplc, pvt st1:ps . ... ~ . ... ,, . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to b h $7 0 •)9.28( 7 stnrJJ,!l·. hkl· nt·w, $<!i.'l Roncho San _c · 1 ·4· · > __ ,1clult.; nnly no pl'ls J • A SontaAna 3880 -'-t t • ......__ ... _1 ... _1 Li.....__ ... _, ..&..•........_ •~ t • ......__ 6460505 ooqu1n pts ••••••••••••••••••••••• • *9*H '~ Apcll tnttfth ~ -;xar IHRh ""'-9. -P='""'" _.._ ...pc:mewn --r-"'"" 1 ~ Hcntrn1t from SlliO. ; ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Townhouse Adult 4tPl~. Lc.tsang pre·, ________ _ .hlboa Pettinsula 3807 Corona d.! Mor 3822 Costa Mesa 3824 Casto Mesa 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 2 br apl, newly dt•corat v1t>w now I~ a prestige ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••1•••••••••••••••••••••• t1<1 . S2la "I Jlurt" adiilt~. trvan c comn1 un1ty. Large One Bedroom Newer. 1-~r s tdinM 2 br. 2 Xtra lgc 2 sty, 1'~ ba, din· GRAND OPENING No pct:i. 22 17 H.irbor Tw!'nly l'cri;:olJ. Culver Buillins, includinl! iii.;· ,. ba, balconies, encl. 2 cur rm. D/W, frplc, patio, Step • to the Blvd ,<..:. M frtG 0:192 & S<inllburi.:. 2 hlorks so. hwashcr. $205 per month. par . walk to fl!rry. Yrly rS .... ..., pool. Xtra, xtr n ll(c JD of Snn Dit'i.IO Frwy. First and lust. A~cnt. , S 3 8 5 6 4 0 . 4 4 2 4 '(l,, ll,""'."°_"~1-du~ets. encl. Uar, aclulls U;J-: I fir. lots or sloral(c, [>59 llOO ______ l•S.•l•0·-05•55•. _____ _ eves/wkntls. 838· 1<1 24 -~~·:..'."_"'.'_ nnry. Pct upon apprO\'OI gOod life l?Ur, nl'W p11mt11·pti;. no WOO l>IH LH:,.; wkdrs $3.'I0.646·8883 duhlren ur pl•ls. M11turc PINESAPTS _So4lthLC19una 3886 .,,,.,5. Yrly 2 br. 2 ba. 2 CORON/\ Dl-:t.MAR Lge bachelor, rcfri ~. 11r111?rl or marn,•'1 <'Ill only I, 2 & :i hilrm units.••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,, 2 Br Townhou!lc. Crplr . stove 1'ncl. Small cal ok Stroll the ""ti...•-R or a pine fore1it. Meander""'"! {c 's rcque!>ted. 5200 mo Dc:i 1 "ncd II kc early Lgc, quiet, luxurious l'X· 6tory, 2 cur encl. gar. ,~ .,_.,)'"> •-+ rln (cc. 645·34A7 "' Balcony. 642.1603 Pool. tennis, continental $170 +gas. 646-4546 PIMECREEk tumbling waterfalls and quiet pools. Listen to the l'alllorn1.i buni;ulows. cc. 2 br, 2 ba opt. breakrasl. Some ocean & sound of bubbling st~ms "nd gr<Mling things. Hunt1 I-' r o m S 2 1 o . I 1 5 Ele\'alor lo scenic.' pnv. ~. Utll pd. 1 br, child, Catalina \'1ews. Close lo 2 Br. l 'A ba townhouse UYES UP u. d 1 ho Pi IM)ton hoch 3840 Pmc~tonr. Ofc hrs 3 5:JO bch. Purty&gnmcroom. petok. f oo shopping & (me bench. Quiet. patio. Do~ ok TO fTS NAME iuur a u t apartment me al inecreek Village is ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkdays, 9 s .:10 wkml-;. total sec. Perfect livini.t l\faln Rentals, 540.5370 64-4-2611 Couples only. $225. 610 a tot.al retreat Here you can enjoy unusual pnvacy QUIET·ADLT·CLEAH 552 t1100 or wknd retreat ror thl· r;-;~;:"Srn::\JUi~;,l~~~~~~~~~I Joann. 54tVi638 Over 500 tall trcc!I and JO and luxury. 2 Hr 2 u a. nr shops . adventurous nrlull. SSI!'>. -Nr water $175. Ulll. pd. --streams with waterfalls BEAMONGniERRSTTOCHOOSEthebest heh 1111t pul1o J(ar $280 LOCJUftOB•ach 3848 mo.yrly.lse199·28.15 SLv & rel. Sngls ok. Fee. 2 br P 1 ba. blk lo heh, no New. 2 br, 114 ba, garden create u relaxlnR selling location, the best arrangement. the color$ •nu want. mo 0!1HO 1279 ' ••••••••••••••• •••••••• • ---Main Rentals 510·5:!'70 pct!! SJ75. Davl' S. Agt. patio. Adults. no pcls. for your spacious new l ,,.. Occnnfronl studio $205 Apartm-.,ts Furnlsh•d 1 • &l-1·7Zll.833·0996cv 5245.642·1603 or 2 bedroom apart· Don't wait. Two tennis courts Swimming pool .ADULT-SECLUDED Ut1I. Incl. No kitchen. orUnfwnlsh•d 3900 ,Nr. ocean. 2 BH . S285. 2 ---ments. From $240. plusuniquevolle\fballpool.Jacuui. 2 nr 2 Ra, patio, cl<•an. 4973l!l5:536·0321 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRS345j· I UR. $2!IO I DR. residential arcu. l(d S3SO. Easlside triplex 3 br, i-~u rnitu re avai I able. Sand volleyball court. Mountain lodge clubhouse with Nr b h/sh S280 TUE EXCITING ·MarshalRlty 675-4600 view o f ocean . 2530 2 ba, frplc, yard, encl. Small pets OK. /\dulls fireplace,conversationpit,bllliards.gym,snuna. l' "OJ>!I. mo. Lfo:ASE. Uppcr Apt PALMMESAAPTS. 1 1>---..t...1M 312 Seav1ew Ln. !Arthur> gar.Nopet.s.642·1603 only. Office open 9:00 to ___ 960·1279 w/View. 2Dr, Ilia. cpts. U _ _, .,. 675-7600aft .7pm. LGE2b I . 6:00. 2300 Fairview rtd, Hunytothegoodlifeand thenrelax. IYTHESEA dr~.slove&rcfnll.$325 MIN Ti[c;j[ONPT .... •••••••••••••••••••• r nlriplx,w/gar, Cos ta M esa. rhonc FROMS265T0$355 New 3 br deluxe tnhse mo l nclds uti l. M . B h IA very special 2 BR for a •Lovely 2 b r, 1 1~ ba nr shops. 1 V.. ba, adlts, 545-2300 Including Heat & Water. No Lea<e Requ.._..1 .,,,114th St .,36 1718 • _Board man_. llltr. 494 2414 a(crom' 1~$1985.R. apeclal person. NC?w tnhse, frpl, pool. Walk rcfs.637-8828(714 ) mro w .. carp .• bit-Ins. dr apes. bch. Adlt.s/oo p-0ts. $325. 1 & 2 BR rd trt LARGE 2 BDRM One Bedroom. Om> Bath 2 br, cpls, pool, play yd .. N•wport 8.ach 3869 Adults, No Pe\3 beaut. trees. S300 833·8974 or 83.1-16.~ d ga en ap . pr c, Adults-No pets-$210 787 Two Bedroom. Two Ba1h n o Pe t s . 2 2 0 8 A ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1561. Mesa Or. 644-4848 or 615-3255 shwhr .. pool. pvt patio, W. Wilson ''°· '42·0835 or 1300 Adams /'we .. In Cost11 ME'5ll, DelJ••"•rc. "'"" 09e•9, UJ\l.JIOA J'l.';NI NSU LA. (5 Bl ks East or Newport ---------•DLX 2 llr 2 Bn. upstairs. nr. lrvrne Ind. Area. r Om r~-C t •oa """ "' Blvd) $350.Lovely 2BR.lblkto pr1v:icy, xtn1 lgc, like Sl9S.toS230.5S7·2841 S24-U40X306 aaoss rom ngc""""st olcg:! ---20r,1nu .S33~mo. · f I t'I I I dbl BAY MEA00\11 A......,. between H.:>rbor and Fairview. NEAR Ocean 2 Ur 2 Ba, 645·6392 546-9860 ocean, rp c.u 1 rm.enc ne w , e nc gar. 8 ,., ,,.,., f J J I d ·1ar. Avail Nov 20th. No dshws hr. wlr pd. No 1 r/~ Br . 1 \.11 Ba, bllns, 1&2 br, gar, pool. Gas & 1714) 540·1300. NOW RENTING s~~r ~~:a~ 1b30~tel30C~ .Bachelor Park Newport 11'i blk to beach, yrly, 2br peu. Eves64S-2919. children or pet~. $115. :~)~s~~~ .. gar, avail water pd, No kids, no 846-081 l · ' · Partly furn. S259/mo: unfurn. S275 : ~achelor Du-plex. Spectacular view 675.9218 · . pets. From $220. 648-00'73 Costo Meso 312 Costa MHa 3824 . Call S!IG 0421 l h• rn·9pm. ~~n, $200. 960 3572• N • &«i Uon nr Bio Corona. 3 •••ON BEGONIA: Im· MM A C 2 Br, n ew VlEW OF •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br & 2 Br opts. Nr bch, , __ re_s_. ------• lhruout fncd S26S clean, all blins, gar , no HACH YEAltLY , br, 2 ba, frplc., patio, maculatc, charm ing 2 Won'Uul! 499..f![s . OCEAN "CITY Larae 3 br townhouse w/2 1 BR , st v I r t: fr i; I advance rcnlto rcspon!li· Dix 3 Br 2 Ba upper dplx Eastslde Cost a Mesa. 2 br ncl gar +park'lo!. Z yrs bedroom apartment. Llte, bright, a\rY, new 2 baLhS trplc patio & rptstdrps. Util pd N bit> tenant. No pets.leave ocn vu fr encl sunporch' ~sew/yard$25S. Bach. 'old. Lse. SSSO . mo. Comer lot. No pets or dullE·side t&-..2br,encl. br , 2 ba,°'fl"pt d/w , aaro"~ ldeaiioe Ad lt.s pets Adlts. 383 W Bay mc.ssaj!e536-1S79 S47S+utll 64S.S374 • unils$165.Furn,Ut11P_CI. "'5-4868or0J.2333 chlldren. $.150 monthly. 11ar. Pool. patio. Like j acu u I, 1 a r . SU s. S300 'k ls 645 338~ • 1210548-9518 " -· Sl~lt'S ok. 333 E. 21st St. COLI OF HIWftORT new. S200-S235. 644-0878 642·7m 837.951: pe · • or ~ blk to bch 3hr, 21"lb;i, •2 RR, \~ ba, $235/mo Go direct. O~RAGP! SALF. •ds In REALTORS NEW BREEDAPTS frplc. 1375. m 20th St Nwpt llt'i1thl11. •2 BR. R-------4-0-0-0 h DallY Pilot bring hap. 67111 111511 Adult E·sldc 2 br tnhousC?, 2 Dr. l ba. new cpl. & Sl90. 2 br. Appilns. Sinate~ 1 b 11 ft c· 1 536 8149 P• ba S..100 mn 1Nwpt OOfttl .-1•· T l .,... l' .. ba 0 I E I h .. ~ r w o ••rncc. poo • ... . . •••••••••••• •• • • •••• • •• .,1 rcsu .... opace)'i)Ur •• ,pa o,enc .aar. paint. nc gar,c ildren ok. BcAchcomtler. rec J · r 1 o Cre5t R ~d C3 r l dl'Hrln~ card, phone Have something to :.ell? No pets. Lib new, S28S. OK. No pell!. $220. Sl 5. 631·2011 ; 547·2501 or acuu1. rp .c. as & Near woter 1 bedroom 845.J474 P<' ROOl\lS $25. wk up with • '°'5878today. Classified o do It well. 644-0878 642-8206; 631·0394. 8'7'D·l060 \\~ter pd. l'rom $260 $180. l"c:t• ---kit<'hen. $37.50 wk up _ ___ 64;,··Mll Muln Rentals. 540 S370 W_!n~ Ca ll 642·56'!! _npts. WJf?55~~- • . . , 8J2 DAILY PILOT Tueeday1 October 26. 1918 dd Jt ... BuHd lt...Olaper it ... Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE it...Cement it...Wire it...Hoe lt ... Clean lt ... Mov~ it...Press it ... Paint it ... Nail it .. Plaster lt...Flx It. .. ' DIRECTORY Add-A-Room c_,..t~ C.ter'-9 Hr I I Jlllltoflal Palettiav/PlfWiMJ ia...ir .............•..•....• ..................••.•. ...•••........•..•..••• ··············•••····· .......•••.•..•.•••...• ~······················ ........................•...•..••••••............... :.;;:;.;; ........ . Mdilions-remodels. reas MINORHOMEREPAIR Mlrowlng a Party! Get· abellero & Sons. Expr H11ulina/movlna cleanup Complete Jnnltorlal freees.t.Slumpcstono.Ule. •CUSTOMPAJNTlNG• PATCRPLASTEIUNG prl<'lnlL 11uv«rio Carpentry. Plumbing ting Married? aardener. f'r ce.b. re· S7/up, Trtework. R~s. 11crvlccs: rnpets. up· blockwall~. brick. pl•n· Ht QUALITY -LO ••ALLTYPES•• workmenship. ava. Ceramic Tiie 540·"60 Pro!esi;ional bal1.endJng. asonabh:. 646·46S4 aft raat. free eat M2-4597 holstery, wood. cork. au \Airs. 9uaJ1ty work al re RATES Free F.et 540-4lll5 day compl. Ii<'. #317~ 492.6145 4pm. tiles floor. Local rer1. as pnces. Bob 750-9354 Call Bruce546-0720eva '---------'00-~ ft:Td~C!,~~·!f~~~11 c....t/CoMNth Expr Japan~ gardener. Y~::i. "H'JJ~TlfwAfJ 497·3727 ·Skip 900-395.1 )'I'll palnt'g. Good work, VJ~:S ~f:tJ.M,Wl e.wfy S .... icn PalumbOConstructlon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Compl m•unten1tnc:e . & TIM 548·6306 N(I Time ror Housework? Mo.Mc) wtUfua, •bl Cao xchg Free Eat. -.u. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~). 962·8314·2A bra Co ntra<'lor. Cui;tnm cleanup, fre11t1rea11 Htrt1 ·Call U11! South coo"t •••••••••••••••••••••••1i~or~c?ar~.:_!60<~~12M~~---fiit;;i~;----....;..--""or auperfluous hulr 0 work: color. aaaregate, 7$1-1937 Remove cement. asphal"' Home/Offi<'e cleanlnl( MOVJNQT Leta Expr"d 1:- arms & legs, waxln1l c.p.t5ef'Tlce . alsoooncretecutUng.All£xpr'd Jop•nese dirt. trees. etc:. Fr est. $47-4281 monrhovcyou.Onn 'Palntio1 • lnl. & Ext .... • .. ••••••••••••••·- doneathome. 645-0574 ••••••••••••••••••••••• work gu ar . Lie 'd , .. -.... ~-r. Compl main· Mi·aot Lic/lnsrd. 1 -...a..--a... 494 .... &556·12ASma1. CUstom Painting ?lac-PLUMBER·Repair. ,.. bonded I ed ,.uuc..... _..,...... <'90t oo ""atn055. lv Yrs Pipe llu ta 11 a U o D ........_, Senlce ampoo & steam clean· • nsur 492-3728 leoance. Fr c$t. clean-YARD CLEAM UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• Friendly Moving Co. Efn· exp. Ref's. Pree Est. servl~es. o. GidhtJ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• inu. Color brightener~; LEONITE CONCRETE up.M7-2210 Call Ronss7•6709 Expr'd Lands<'apers. dent, friendly Ml"Vlc:e. Tom Powen.m.$100 642·1W.6. BOOKKF.EPINO wht cnrpt11 10 min ST Mp I NO C b Sprinklers: Install & ro• Lowest pou ralca.t--:---------1.:.=.:.:;:::=. _____ _ All Pha,,.. .. bookk..,,pi'nn, bleAch Clean llv rm din A . • 0 ·West Lawn/Garden &Jr. u-Klim-1-pair. ,..,.11,...,,.ft •-br'c:k 847·"""" Prote1111. lonal Painting, In· Ttlrtfsloft ll.-..a. .,.,... "'" #< •-.h JI s r . blestone. brick & tile Reg malnt cln·UP" ,._~ -...... '\N "v""' ... • """""' ·~ /i!:llte Fr t "All ....-:-olJllements. P••yroll. etc. rm"' 3 1"· Avg rm patios et<'6404349 ·k • "' ••••••••••••••••••••• wock fl4~7978Malone p~;p_...i wr r. ecea ·"'"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 yrs. exper. w/ Cl'A's, $7.50. courh SlO, chair SS. • • apr lrs. Free est of Want a REALI y CLEAN . -"-. ...,......1119 M11·531S CANOPYTVSVCOO Lg/ small arcls. 962-8290 Guar ellm pet odor. Crpt Co.trodw course 64().1880 Rkh HOUSE? Cali Ginghom ALL PH/\SF.S •••••••................ lit Rate Service • ----------1 repulr. 15 yrs expr. Do••••••••••••••••••••••• o-•scompl ... Agard"'ning Girl. Freeests. 845.5123 Sprinklers. turf, plan11. Paint·Re palr-35 yrs In Pa.leg at Fair Prlces960-le33 ...,.&Associates work myself. Refs LJ!:£M JARVIS ""'' _.,. "' etc.Statelic283974 area. workmon11.hlp ••••••••••••••••••••••1_..;.... __ ~..:..;.;..;.._..;.....;.... Jo':~~~s~~~~~~l~ 531-0101. ~:;~ns & Re~~3~~ N";'~~M. RJ.B.· ~~;:, P~x~ ~~r i!,:~~ ~:' M il<'hell 54HS88 :~~ :~7~.ant. o( my ASPH~ALT REPAIRS !!:!=:!! ........... . Income Tax Payroll t 1Man wRill lay. yours& 4-&pm. message. Mrs Calvert etMme• .._f . . Remov ala. trl m mlnf• t •Tax Planning• or ~ nc. , t;pa1rs Ciclrde~ lloa~U.. ~Ice ....................... rrn essional painter. In-pnming, free est. Llt a cleamn,gtoo.Guarwork ••••••••••••••••••••••• u &ed f I HousecleaningByANN MoblleHomeMaint. tr/Extr. Free esta. t C:: fUll.yblsured.642·2824 124 Br 0 ad w u Y CM al bigger suvings. f"r est F. rd H I' rd , .. ow ge or ul serv. Experienced w/rcrs. Roofs seated. clean Reasonable 631 ·1388. - ____ 64_2_-0_5_1_1 ___ , &45·3646 ~S ele~~S::.\~am!r:~: CM. Only· 557-6709 493-0680 after 5pm & or wash In/out. 497·3l6D c~ 6l I ·Z440 WWlow a.• 'n I . CablnetMakiwg WeCareCa rpetCleaners pruning. Lt Haul '&:GeMraiSffVic~s • Sooth Coast Home & Of f'reeEstimates P . t' I t/Et Li OrangeCo,AspbaltCo ....... ••••••••••••--• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Steamcleanorshurnpoo 645-6987. ••••••••••••••:•••••••• fice Cleaning Servi<'e, NU-1_,.00K 846-7048. :~~i~·Ke':. t'r~ est~ Clear View Window U & FCABrNETS Also Upholstery·All work Shadei; of Green-Yard Hand.yman&Carpen~er Reliable, 24 hr's. 5474281 IW6-8S'79 Work gaur. Won't be UD· Washing. Quallty wort. KJtchen. bath. storage guar.Refs/MC.lrest Care Royal service Any&Allhomerepaars. _ .. Masonry derbid.A!t.6pm968-0887 Pimo&O"JG9 Guaranteed. Larry Reas. Contrac tors ReasRates64S-3716 <!own.to ·'Earth" prices•' Freeest.548·0449 Houaedeanang&Bu1ldmg ••••••••••••••••••••••• T..illg _673_·_51_30 ______ _ welco me. 551·3074 & · Mamtenanc:e. Ve ry Fi 1 • Exprt Painting & Paper-••••••••••••••••••••••• Claasified ads sell big 538-1641 I 0 YRS I~ AREA ~9485 . Tr Y ,a Dai I y Pi 1 o t reasonable. 559·1532 nZ~ c~~~·::~~n~~'Jo Ing. Custom work + •ORGAN TUNING• Items, small items or RmsSSup, 9 Sofa $19up. Find what you want m Classified Ad to buy, selJ Block WalJs BBQ Pits materials. 2S ~ exper, Allen-Conn·R-Odgen •ny item. Just uU W_an_ta_d_s __ c_a_l_l64_2_·S6_i7_8 840-2135 Daily PalotClasslfieds. or rent something. Want ad results 642·561 Ref. EstsG4G-04G4 ~~1nces. Ric: hard. Newport0rgans64S.1S30 M2-56'7& Rooms 4000 OWtee Rental 4400 BusiMss Mot tCJC!ges. T,..t Pft"IOIMlh 5350 u...a-Wanted 71 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'I 5005 D"6i 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ HetpW-.ct 7100 1100 1100 ""'~1 •••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH Side Rm. pvt a Del M!1r. newly •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Drinking problem? bath. sep ent. w /lcitch dt:corated offices. Two • F\lrnlture & Plywd Mfg. LOANS 9% Call Alcohol Helpline APPRAISER Automotive BORED DEU ~IRL ....................... ·······~············· ........................ . pnv. steps lo sand; ineX· with. own balhrm. ea_sy •DressShop. Hi-Class! o 24 hrsaday83S-3830 Financial instilulion CarlotM• HOMEMAKERS? Sharp. ~per d. M, T\aea change for even'g com· OUls!de access. $92.50 tn· •BOOKSTORE Also2...tTD LOOM seeks exper appraiser of Clean new can. Must be Unlimited opportunit1 Tbru Fri. 491 -1$~. panionship care. semi in· cl uld. 675-5444 •DRAPERY WKRM Fairest Terms since 1949 MASSAGE single family residence. experienced & reliable. for personal & financial ·Giovanni Dell, Laguaa valid womun. not bed· CORONA DELMAR •RUG/UPHLCleaner SattlerM..,. Co. RGUREMODaS Xlnt benefits & Co. car. Good job, good hours. rewardswltboutsac:riflc· _BdL _______ _ ridden. Pref. older •FURNITURE Rcfin 'T ..._ Call (1) 686-6060 ext 168. Paid vacalion!i. Apply hi Ing ramily responsibiky. Dental woman, will consider $150". Dix suite. ample Contact Agnl Sam Crane 642·2171 545-0611 ESCORTS F.qual Oppor Employer pen;ononJy. Mr. Nielsen. Ful.1 or p /Time sales Orthodontic cbalraideas. mature cpl. Must drive. pkg.A/C.67S-6000. 1714>645-4170 S40-0608 Anno.tc......m/ OUTCALLOMLY M/F. Nophooecallsaccepted. pos1tlonsopentomeoor sisl. Exp pref. Costa Ref's req'd 494 3411 TOP LOC •TtOHS p~--1 / , w Teny luidl Yt'omen. For Interview Mesa. 546-5170. · -·--~ A ••DRESSSHOP•• ~s 631-3811 Assembly orkers. ex· Sth&WalMt call Mrs. Hobkirk.--------- Beaut room in luxury Harbor area's best. 100 PrimelO<'.Llttle "Money Lost&FoUnd per'dtoworkinsmaJl as SS7-104l,L250 DENTALSECYRECEPT """",OOO home Newport Tol,000sq.ft.From$SO M ker .. 548.0223 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNANT? sembly line & Ille HuotingtonBeac:b E · d B;;h, Elegantly rum.. REALONOM ICS, Corp. a · 'CcrPool 5150 Caring confidential machining oper ations. BOYSAHDGIRLS N: "we: 0 ~:q: ~raet b olympic size l>()OI, rose Brokers 675·67 64S-432S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• counseling & referral. Winfield Locks. Inc. 16131•---------1 Mission Viejo • El Toro Ortbodootist.64.2-461l .:arden, kitr h priv . ._ ________ _. •LIQUORLIC.• Wanted Car Pool or ride Abortion. adoplioo & Monrovia Ave, CM . AYON area. Earn your own Young femal~· only . Brand Hew BU.. Crange on-sale general sharingtoSanta Monka. keeping. 642-7840. mooey selling subscrip-De nt ~I Assistan_a.. $:11.00 wkly. 759-0077. ~ "Coc:klails". PR IC ED Colorado. Clover Field APCARE 547 ·2563 u--a r....a....-$$ tions after school. For ID· chairsade w /X·ray he:. -----------•Offices with private TO SELL NOW! Harvey. area Crom Hunt. Deb. r-.v llO:ll...v formation c:all830-09l3 Seal Beach. 213/431·!929 baths. 4SCents a sq.ft. in· (213>272-4249Collect Goldenwest/SI ater. AIORTION ASSEMBLERS To Make • or213/S92·3074. Guest Ho~ 4 150 eluding ulihlacs. 300-600 714-347-3470 Counseling & Rererral Chri --Mefri 1 c ••DRIVERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11q.rt. units. Jan.itor/PaperSupplk>S Preg. lest-avaiL wknds Min 6 mo'i; exper. in any s--. er -DENTAL ASSISfANT, al P I R M Cardi EASY DOES IT • -·t& ~ 5300 " H I' I li "'A7 nAnr or lhti following: PC As· Earn about $40 on every MenorWomeo least 1 vr e?. Expand-vt rms. ovang care, oy C: ~ o.ua r-.u ""1 r ~ep ne.,.. . ......., SlOOyousellasanAVON Mustbe2Sorover ~ · balanced dlt'ls. lovely Rtdtor 1810Hewport Established 5 yrs in ••••••••••••••••••••••• sembly, Harness. Con-R , ing duties. ·ray. Part paUo/grdnsS4'1·3833 CostaMHGS41,7729 Irvine Industrial Lost. Himalayan cat. •SPIRl'l'UALREADER nector or Solder. Color be~~r~~f~~~~'.vj~:.,.,;.;:~ ApplylnPenon time. Call Dr. Weiner, ::;~~;it;~,;-4254~~~~~~~~~~~ Complex. On Site sales & male. Monarch Terrace F\llly Licensed code not req'd . Excellent Y.lc>w Cab 847.s:IOl Vocation Rentals 4250 vending route. Majority area, Lag. Nlg. Reward. 312N. El Camino Real co. benefits indudes l ~~~':etyi~~· ::,~~-c~:: ll251SlaterMeoue •----------•••··~·•••••••••••••••• CDM 350 lo 1020 sq. ft. of sales are cash, lo 493.5071 San Clemente. Forappt; wks vac:1ttion urter 8 540.704lorZenithl·l35i. 1 ___ F_oun_._lain __ V_a1J_e.;.1 _ _. DENTAL ASST. Luxur1~us. furn. v11la on A/C. newly decorated. volume-high profit. 492-9034 492·91 mo·s . 11 Paid holidays, CARPENTERS w/orthodontic exper. Sayullta Bea<'h near Masters, Brkr,6734120 Money maker & great FOUND;. Wa~let, please Tiredof"BoobTubes?" group insurance slartl F/time.548-2291. Puerta Vallarta. 4 br, 4 potential. Asking $50.000. call to identify M.a-4619 day of hire & man1 BABYSITTER. mature BOATS ba.$500.wk. 731 -3777 If You Need A Staffed & Leaving state. anxious. ansPM. Dat0rai:n~~J~~;1~nps more. lady, w/transportatioo. Min 1 yr exper req'd. Ba~.'!.~PJ.~~~YP- Rentalsto Share 4300 TFuHrruE'shEedX EOCmUceT, lcVa~! make orter. 545·3031 7:30 Lost: Irish Setter. puJ{Jpy. Guys Use Apply Personnel To sit 7 yr old girl Ir cool trMansustph.aTvoPe wowagn -~bx a. Ing nee. Neat appear .. 4 "' t.o 4 '30 v· 8 & . EVE FOTO D •yf DOCUMENTOR dinner wkdys, 2-1 Pll. ... .. .,. D I .. Start ...... 5/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUITE. Reot includes · ' 5 mos. •c: ay IC· "' Refs req'd. 544·1300 benefits. Apply to Secu ay w.... -· mo. Young attorney will share f/time recept .. phone & LAUHDIOMAT toria. CM 642-9636 834-02.34,834·1552 ty Guard, Westsrul \Al11Vo,:•-S48.oo7 ___ s_. ------ 3 br. 3 ba tnhouse w11n-mail service. ulil & INVESTMENT FOUND : Gray Poodle 2pm-8pm. _ DIVISION BABYSITI'ER. P/T!me 275 Mc:Cormic:k Ave. DuperyWOl'llroont 12~f)~';~4~t0/~~~· ~a~~ori~lva~fl'~~se! ~~~ ?-S Washers and lOd~yers Toy. H nm i Ito n ! : Elsa& Paul Durham wish Addressograph ~~3 ~~ ~~'t::~=~ 1_Cos_ta_M_es_a_·-----t Desperately ileed power ~ P 64 0 P tn top location of COsta Brookhurst. HB. Jackie. lo thank their many Multigraph month. 7 yr old. Call Jeff CARPET LA YER machine oprs. Exper'd MeedaR~? nter. O·S47 Mes~rorS16,000.Callfor 900·397Uoidentify frie nds who attended 2921 S.Doi~ Morse or Barbara Call752~10G or partially esper1d in Atlrachve location 3 of· specificterms.673·8550. FOUND· l0/2 Old E g lheir weddin!l reception SAMTAAHA Tom""-ins dys, 833-0$10·, ----------1 blind atitcbio 1 or 'h....r 01>. UNuMrrm . . : oi.N 111 v • " ~ HJN 10 Mi NI< 1 · · · n . . -pleater. Top wages, fr'. ~f.· TtS rices. reception, kltch, & I I Sheepdog. male. I-Ost u at the Balboa Pavilion on Equal Oppor Employer aft 6, 675-5169 Carronel Opr inge benefits. Apply 3042 A Professn'I Roommate bath, $275; Lab & dark .• :,~~~jlijt long time Mission Viejo. Tues: Oct. 19th. Your P/Ume. So. Coast Plaza. Enterprise, Conier or HELP YOU F1N D THAT rm. $65. 1763 Orange, . ~ ----... _.,__ 581·9005. c<>ntrtbutions toward the Call Bobbie, 546--6682. Paularino, Coeta llesa. RIGHT ROOMMATE CM, Mr. Hanson. evs. .,. ., • purchase or a Microwave BANKING 832·4134Smee1971 548-1511 FOUND: 10/23. Afghan? oven for the orthopedics ASSEMBLERS BOOKKEfPER CASHIERS _SS7_o8866 __ • _____ ..._ r•OWER Female. approx 2 yrs. noor at Hoa!( Hospital Banltellper.oo.ly. Over21. F/Ume.Good ELECTRICIAN tf ave apt. l o share BusiMssRetttal 4450 ~ "-· I th' g U l_.. Ex~ _... Con tBobC · ._._ p •-· •RR•uGEMEHTS "'"'am co or. very in. are rea y apprec1a ,,... r-··•nc:~ tac reig._ ay. 5 ...,.;ations Residential, top pay. wtresp.fem.Nov.1.$125 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" "'" v· S -dal & Bol Needed k hort I 'N . 1°·-.. M C W h 1c: pnng e sa to wor s rvine auona oo.ua etro ar as piece work. Supervbory mo.54S-3367aft.2pm rRIMERETAfLSPACE Manuf.&Distributing HB.892·1101. o <;raham Ray Holl longterm assignment.a . ..__.833-_37_00_E_o.E __ 11 ___ 2:9_50_H_a_rbor __ B_l_.C_M _ _, abilities. So. Calif. Se..A Newport Beach pier area Artificial & Dried. over ----------• ingsworth Get in touch Apply lmmed1.11teJy .. · · · · .,,... F'em to share furn. condo. 1200 sq. fl. 675-3080 100 catalo~ue selections. F 0 UN D : Springer with your st.epmother. CASHIER work history to AD. 19>. until June. Prefer JO or•----'-------1 Can be relocated. Owner Spaniel. M . Goldenwest Your Daddy Robert Holl .i. Beauty/hairstylist Male or fem. p/time, Daily Pilot, P .O.Box over. reliable S175mo. BALBOAIHH will train. Good net. Low & Warner . HB. Call ingsworth is dying or ...-1\ temnp wantedrorEITorosaka. days & nights. Appl _l_560_._c_.M_.928218 ____ _ !J68..8989 aft. 5µ_m ____ 1 500 sq. ft. mcl. sink area down.Agt. 837-4200 Orange Pound or847-6287 cancer Begging to soo 4:i P: 8374743. noon . 5 pm. Bobbt••--------- GaroqH for Rent 4350 :rs~~~ 105 Marn s t.•--C-O_FFE_·_E_S_H_O_P __ , Immediately ~7Ji.~~~~e call borne. TEMPORARY~ELP BOATEHGIME McGee·s Conglomera- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------• $240. PER DAY f'OUND: White Poodle,1----------..i Call 540·4455 INSTALLERS tion,673-s.180Terri. ENGINEER MECHANICAL imgtes garages for rent. Iden I bu i Id l n g r or Xlnt Mom & Pop opera· female red collar & red Sensationa.I Mag;C' Me110 Equal Oppor Employer Mm 1 YT exper. rc<fd. LE I\ N 1 NG WOMEN S1S. mo. 3111 211lh Sl. architect. law or busi· lion. Good all year round bows. ''I<' Warner/Spr· Diet Book . lose Ill lhs 1111 ________ ...__1 Must have own tools & wanted Irvine Area. llunt. Beach. H-16·9088 n I! H off 1 c es. ne ar location. Seats 57. Short ingdale H. R. 846-0367 10 days. Send $2 to Ad.-ASSEMBL y TRME transp. Top wages & xlnt $3,25+ per br. Musl have For production develop- Offfc• Rental 4400 ~i;,r::~ ~~~;1n~~~~(1_h_ou_rs_·_. _A_gt_ ..... 837_·_ll_200 ___ 1 FOUND. Yorkshire Ter-7S8. Daily Pilot, Box Mature woman wanted. benefits. Apply to Securi· ,_c:_ar_._673-__ 7868 ______ =~a~c!.m:1~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/cnlrl heat air c:ond. FLOWER SHOP rier. male. Beige/wht, l500.C.M.!l2G26 S2.SO p/hr Must speak ty Guard. Westsail CloUling Exper. in documenta· PRIME LOCATION Can sublease GOO sq ft. NETSS3 500 MO vie 380 W. Wilson, C.M. * SHARON•S• some English. Apply in Corp .. 275 McCormick I'/ l ime c Io lb in I tlont production line <food exposure. Easy In· 4263lstSt.675·4271 San Fra11c.1sc~ style. 548·8258 Otn'CALLM/\SSAGE P erso n on I Y • Ave.Costa Mesa warehouse. Shipping & trouoleshootiog It cost tress&e1<:res:.. Plenty of lndustriolRental 4500 IO<'aled in busy Mall, no FOUND Le:it her Key •l99_1224 S~PLEC~;:L~lff:'SA 7T OWR ~F/C receiving.CallTheLook, reduction. Degreed parkm~. On Urookhursl nearby competition. Ex· case. var. Bushard &1-----------• l7thSt.Costa'M'esa4.6 · thru trial bu\. Must tY'""· •-~--·-·-------1 engiaeerpref'd. & Atlanta m llunt1n"•on ••••••••••••••••••••••• per1'ence partner left .,.. STACOSWITCH IMC .,. PRI E OC TIOH Yor~town, Hunt. Bcb. E11•;:0.1.=& 1----------i comm'l photo studio. COLLECTIONS Beach. Apprux1malely M L A area. forces sale. Good Sylvia9G2·S<ISt9 ,,___._ c.M. 540·9515. Call SUPERVISOR UJ9BakerCostaMesa 800 sq. rt. of i.:rounll floor Good exposure. Easy m· terms. A~ 837-4200 S ST GER bet 1 & 3PM 549·3041 :;pa<'t'. ~1gnan~. SJ25/mo i?ress & egress. Plenty of ••••••••••••••••••••••• AS I MANA ween pm . Shirtsleeve collec:tioa EqualOppor Employer <.:all Mr. Plummer. purkmg. On Orookhursl Ladies Dress Shop SCRAM4.ETS Schools& Restau.rant. F~ P~rk. Bookkeeper F/Chg thna supv. for .a high volume 96.1-6767. & Atlanta in Huntini.tton In downtown Laguna Instruction 7005 l~vlne . Ex pe r d am· T.B. Typing so. construe· computenzed retail rol-1---------- Beach. Approximately lkh. Top or the lane ANSWERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• bilious person wanted for lion ex per. $750 mo. lection system. Min 2 yrs1f•--------- !MXl sq. n. of f(rouncl floor merchandise. Beautiful ----------i growm~ small rest. For 642~ c M recent exper. Working " space. Signing. $325/mo. ly appointed shop. Great Savage-Fudge-BEABARTEHDER appt 545·5556• Mr. Van ' . . knowledge of computer EXPANDING Real Call Mr. Plummer, potentiitl for working Guldi'r;.:~~ly -F\lllorPart·lime Anda. looidleeper,f/Chg c:ollec:llon syatems a Estate Office need 003_·_67_6_7_. ______ 1 owoor. $10.000. Now there's a brand new Be ready to work as a iate Rep Ofc: in Newport Ctr. must. Multi-stale phone personnel to sell house professional bartender in 18 OR OYER Diversified work for ea-exper. req'd. Accounting listings. Musl h•ve R. E. 1.000· clean. serure .• le:.lJl¥1BINER.» type or supermarket. l week. Free job place· HO EXPER. H-per'd self starter want-exper. helpful. Send nt· Lie. Phone ror appl. Storage or light rnrg. '1\!9,.At>soca1'TEs You pay $50 for a paper ment assistance. ~ Ing resp. Call 6404630 sume. incllKiing salary ~ WESTCLIFt-BLOG. NEWPORT BEACH "' • o fv#'"' 1•1';' '' l"il h,.. "' """" Sa..--4550 ISSOS.CoaitHwy. c:anpotinsidelSFREE. School ltyou're newtoOrangeBook.s Box 2820. Newport ~~~~~~~~~~ , ... -r ............ 494-9421 r. II di S&....1--.t... Be h N>aa .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST. Reward. Blk lab 1104 E. 17th St. SA vi .. temporar Y scon· ""'"""" ac •Ca""""""· $200/month. 645·3544. bag and anything you American Uartenders required to: NACS, PO I storage garage E si<le ..... ;~~-;.-,-W-__.__...---5-0-1-0 1m~a2.le~·~Lj_a~g~u~n~a~H~il~ls~.J~~~~834~· ~-~1960~~~~! Unuing your edu<'atlon. HCMneWlns & Cook mature & exper Ex.p drug store clerk, full ---------• C.M. t2x 12x28 $55. --_10·17.581·7748 recently dischar~ed Mooftliahten Sa l ~ry $2 . 75·$3.00: Ume. I..aguoa &:h. can •lMOFREERENT• 10'x12'door 642-6243 •••••••••••••••••••••• LEARNPIANOTUN NC from the service or for Million Dollar Corp Bayview Manor, 350 W. _41H-__ 7_51_6_. _____ _ Cati Mr. Howard 645 ·6101 ' 2 3 R rf. r HEED •cTIO ... ! SI 00. REW ARD · I any reaROn sooting tern· J -· m. o aces rom -A "' Easy method low cost I needs men & women uo Bay Costa Mesa 842-3505. Ex-r DMV Person. •t2s per mo. 'AdJ·. RV storage lot. Fenced. Uru'ted Bus•ftess Invest· Med size golden color ·. · poraryorcareerempoy-h j ..-'° .., RareOppor Paanocare t. ""'"•Ide this uni any age w o en oy Contact Mr. Milner Alr,.,.>rter Hotel. No leas"' 858 W. 18th St .. Costa ments, Jnc. Califomi'a's fem Collie/ Retriever men wuo r · · k'"" oth & ho•-.--------... ... " I S41-09llorS81 7647 queoppor You c:anearn apea "&&•I ers w •• Atlas Chrysler Plymoutb req. 833·3223 Tll noon Mesa. Cal 6'12·8471.. largest businesi1 sales mix. Lost vie Pomona & · · 11re bored withe average COOKS !>4&-1934 team, 2s ofrices state Wilson, C.M. 10·22·76. No Jobs Wanhd. 7075 runoftbe miUjoba. • 60•PER S9 FT 1617 W ESTCLll"l•"N B AGT. 541-S0.12 wide. fl in Orange County collar or lags. 645-4567. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 196 PER WEEK Ex.ru;rience Preferred, EX· SE R VIC EM 1!: N to service your needs. we Lost: LitUe do". IOO$t hair, Painter, exper. $40.00 per 0 _ ...... on your prochK" No actual selling in· utnotDe<'essary. WITH ----··-....... are de•pernte for busi-nurfy wht Lall. Mixed room. Call Andre af\ s, u:i't Y. c 0 m m • + volved & no setting ap· Apply In Person Good records needed for 4600 nesses to sell. we have br~ed Brn/wht w /blk 768-1479. incenlivcs & extra profit pointments. Work w/one SMck Shoo Mo. 9 auiaomenta In the ac· DaUXE OFflCES Comml & in<lstl spaces. 200 to 2000 sq. fl. As low as 30' sq. Ct. l.ag Niguel & Mission Vi ejo areas. Handy to S. D. Frwy. Ctll 831·1400 FOR LEASE lOFFICtS $155MOEACH Ftne COSTA MESA .Loc 752-1700 TH[ REAL oung mother with well behaved 5 year o lcl daughler, needs a I Br. apt. Costa Mesa or llunt. Bch. Not over $150. Call LindaS31·5292 lXOYE people with $5000. · Aro nd Del of the most popuJar & 3446E.C~Hwy.CdM live Army. Du.le train· $200.000. who are ready, gc:'· u MarSt. HelpW..t.d 7100 sharing bonus . The successful products on EqunlOpporEmployer ingnotrequlredlnmany willing & able to buy ·Reward . 968·9'170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Women & Men we are ~market today. Ao ln· ~~~~~~~~~~ cases. Contact your now. Lost 10/6. Gold Lab. rem., ACCOUNTING looking for may be tired expensive product wboee Army Recruiter: CALLUBI t11n /whl, lthr collar CASHRECEWTS ortyping,roldlngpapers. name is a household COOICS.EXPER'D U!o2$MeuV"rdeE 1525 Meaa Verde Dr. w/brass buckle. Vic. Extensive exper. In pro· warehouse jobs & work· word lhruout the world. In modified dleta. AIM>, Costa Meta 540-1026 East. Suite 106, Costa Orange & 17th. CM. cessing&recordingcash ingforallmltedlncome. Work i n a youthful, Dishwushcr needed. Mesa Reward.646-2198 receipt data. Rec:oncilia· Work w/young people. friendly atmosphere & Bayview Conv. Hosp,-------•-• 1 Br or Bach, furn apt. 751·3741 . lion & recording of re· Rapid iidvancement have run while you earn 2055 Tburtn Ave. C.M. FACTOIYWOll Nwpt or CM area. S175 Dealw/lheproresslonal LCoocstk: Wh1Bte -rkehma1,e venue, transfer & sum-o~e~1~_1;0~1J~~·~~~1t~ top pay. You receive a ,_642_·3505 __ ·-------1 Local manufacturing mnx. 6'14·4493 opoo. roo urs I mary or cash funds re· or '"' ~uaranteed salary +' •·x· COOKS. exper lst cook & olant la look.iQ& for tuU· anr 2 Bahs W/yd &MoMytoLoan 5025 Yorktown HB. "F\luy" l ated gen 'I led°gcr :swrt work lmmed. call tremely liberal c:~m· line cook. apply In ilme abo p holp . garage. need~ by fami· ••••••••••••••••••••.••• :J:~Rt>. 546·9779, onalysis &r journt1l en· bctwn 9am&Spm mission & bOnuscs. Con· person. 5930 w. coast Alternator Specialties. ly Dec 1. F.-side C.M. ht,2...t&3rdT.D.s ....._ t rya. Apply National 539•1183 tesu&otherinc:enUve. Hwy.NwptBc:h. 746W.17th$t.,CM. area pref. Not over $350. LOANS AVAILABLI': Penonals 5350 Systems Corp, 4361 Birch XI n t o d v '* n cement ~~=~=:::=-:-:--I'~~~~~~~~~ Re h f• c edl• • 1 ... A • St Newport Beach • poulbilities for both men COU ....... H .. • F-·'-•A-.. sp party, nve re s. r • oo. mpo, ..... n. •••••••••••••••••. ••••• • · *AUTO LOTMAM * & women. "1"" ......-.... uUIJ •hided WomeQ Please phone 64S.78Si aft 673-4883 Broker SINCERE ATTRACTIVE AcoountJna App I y 0 0 I y If e 11 • Must be able to start by f11nWUc oppor. &absm~ • ............_,. DIVISrnu . 6pm. W..ted 5030 SJNGLE MAN with fln"' CLIRIC·SIClllTAlY periene«I. For new & No cxper nee. You re· UAM. 2S·30 hra per wk. llal urning• wltbovt ....... '"'._ ........ • ..,,, .., V l El Roberto's Restauraol, oeaiJectina your ram~ luMeu/ln•Ht/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnrae home in Newport arlous •<'counting used. cars. Wash. wax &r Ci!ivefullpaywh lebe.inl Call Amy 644 2030 an L .... 11 /ti Unll • ~' ESTAT~RS ~ BAYFRONT Office Bldg. FinalK• If your woold like t<> etirn Beach $eek~ to cor· duUcs, 10 ltey by touch, detail work·oversee & trained. You c11n work 2Pfn. ' · ;d c:!~ r;· adv.:!: Simce Avail. Re-0s. •••••••••••••• ••••••••• 10% Interest on Sl0.000. respood with senslllve, some statistical typin~. keep Ctir~ clean. Apply lo morning or eve hra. Only 675-8141 84nJMU sccurt:d on ti home (Lug, discriminating Indy Apply N11Uonol Systems person at 10 a.m. to Mr. 10 min.by Fwy. Crom all ~~'7:r~.11ee. IRvrNF.7 rrl "----U.. SOOS BchlbyaT.D.andNote, <2542> with ()r without Corp. 4361 IHrch St, Stanton.C'rl)()(tbencriu. s urrounding com· COUMTERHll.fl rr. · room o <'e --....-....... ,. I II m .,..,,_,""lO children toward lll:S''M NeWJl()rt Beach. munities. You owe It t.o Full & P/Ume. A~ply n-1 RAUIW' , .... ..,. ___ ... t ·1 ( ••••••••••••••••••••••• pea~ l'R e. ~""" 1 ~ "" wn• "'~'"""" ~ ... e w con eren~ rm or 494.3701 re ollonshlp or mutual ... _.... 1&1--Dt-...a-yourself to ~t loost In· Taco, 2sasa La u Rd, Ideal for ucccountunb, Apartment mt1n1111cr 1 respect at concern. "'lllOTIYmw> ~ vestlgate thl~ onuaual Lqunaffllls. Add extra ID004t1 to the ontr1tclor!I $750 mo, h11ndy person for 78 unit Mortc)9s.. Trust Please send photo. age, Needed for conv. hoep. oppor. Contact Jenelle·l--"'---------t ramlly =•t. Looal 919--3580 adult c:omplc" ln Hunt. 0.-SOJS intercatll to Richard, PO Mon lbr11 Fri Approx S Taulbee 833·8098. DATAINTaYOPI Amwa.y but« •UJ &h. Free •Pt+ pcrcen· Box 73, Corona del Mar, hrs day. Contact In Tlmelife Ubrar1es. Inc. NEWPORT 8°"CH £w. tnbl.m-4116. 150 I W ntcliff Dr. uge or ~roas rent. Write •• •••• ••• •• • ••• ••• ••• ... Be I M _.. .. Da'ly plot ad "7"" PO SAVE s• 92JB2S f!!'°'vi~ ....... ver y anor, Equal Oppor Em_pJoyer etr'd on Keypunch or •YOU NeWl)Ort FinaoclAI Clt l " -• -.:wn., COil.a ....... M/ F Data 100 Keybaleb. 0p. have. aenlee to olftrtr 1 -'-Offl c.-Box ueo, Costa Mesa, Pnvate party will buy * K •REN'S * per to leam e>pen~ ot _,,,__, ce ~· Ca. 92626 your 2nd T. D. 642·3573 " Tr Y • 0 a 11 Y Pl Io t SELL ldle ltema with a Classified Ads sell bis Romcile Job EntrY T IOdlla to Mll. DI.ace u ad Call on Site M11na~er OUTCALL MASSAOE ClaMlfied Ad to buy, sell Dally PUotClMalfied Ad. Items, small ltema 0 in" het""uJ. Call Mlri;r:· 'a"" t tll1,.e_..D•ll1 Pil!.ot tn•O 642-3111 ext z.16 Sell idle llems 642-SG71 CLJ\SSIFIED will ~11 lt. &PM·2AM 838·1780 ~uomtthintr 14U678 any item. 842•$8'78. mf) dH.tso. ' ~·:a.r · • · ( l. • I ' tWpW..e.4 1100 W...W-.4 7100 ..... W..ted 71 00 Hltp W...... 7100 tfffpWCllffed 7100 iCc:h 1035 Twaday Octob•r:9 1978 OAILYPILOT J!J:: ....................... ~;-;T •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ················r······ ········..111~·~...1.········ ..•........••.......... ~ l N s U R A N c E NlJRSD ,....,. PERSIAN Kltteu. top G«091 S• 105 G .... Sd• 8055 TV,1.-Mo. I GA&.R IDAY S~CRETARY Rtt...a.v..·.... RETAU. s•L lrvlne.~ruu qualny. howpnMSpectl .............................................. Hl .... Sttrto 1091 ~-1lty S.Uboal butldtr p 1 L • 111 ~ • t-• ASSIST AM'f MGI •part lime teller. Ex per m-9308 ••••••••• •••••••• ••••• • ....sa upe.r'd GlJ Frt enona ine1 .. m .. ~. ;, pay Experd need ~Jr.aport.sweaHh.aln preferred. Call Peraon· •414•1 • ISTAll 5ALI RCA2$"COlorTV • day w1knowled1e or ~pe~lnCA Sal•~Asf:i:: f 11~1~-_Conv &t acute 1tore. Opportunity for ncl Tl4·'1S2~ 10 W k Old Slam~ K11t· 8 plec~s Eartv Norltake portelaln, tov· eo.ua1~. Sac S18$ take Monico dltullloo. McOVP'Jl'IE. ca.U Mr. Mort•...,_. oomm with exper Appb Adorable. needs etteo ely u"Ult SifCU. 12 • rare t'V'le · · ..Uboet. prerd She will an a na . ac 'V ...-wme:o . lldvaneemcnt. Salary + ten. HOUMbroken. ma • -·· d:e " = s~ Xlot col>d 848-iON meet cuatomen. anawar Valenda,Q.QSll 1..wry mptrton TEST tlon. workina mother china plates h843). • , 1878-~890 T· loah & Mann uJea lcttcn. uawt our 631.uu'Orm·2HS Pf:l'RIE'S ao.~1.eoa Haviland plates, l pair rare 3~ Jade ..,,_.. coDtro ller. uae 111 lOWestmlnster.MoU T£CHNJCIAN pheasants 1 rare small red Jade ••••0 ••••••••••••••••• cakul•ior & work hard INY£NTORY Westminster <Me 1 wk old Slamcae kll· cm ale 1-'11an. CbampJeve • French Ge Mr Ill t o I 0 lft an enjoy1bl• eovlron· NIU'ftna Z.4 Yn cx~r. in related tens. Reasonable. . ' llfY ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ment. Advancement un· CONTROL CLERI l_M SUPU YISOI • field. Ten & t.roubleahoot M7·6382. enameled bronze ink well desk set. ~'9" fuihlnl( bout ,. trlr. Umk.ed. C&JI Bob Poole, 1-3:30 Shlf\. Mu~t have SAL.ES/FULL TIME dljltal P<:B'a. Must tw Dogt 1 0 40 CarvedChinesetable,cha1r&cabln~._1 rbrgls over woo•I hull 9'1t·HSO, Down Eaat acute h os p 1 t a I Specially •hop. 11 •8 famlllarw/bot.h analo1" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colooial boot jack (1795). l·UMO Maille m>tb4tofr &45 9700 Yacllt.1,100E.AltooAve, t":.alnUol rlntemo~d•ria~t:On~ &upcrvl$0ry exper. Xlnt Woman. uper. prerd. dl1ltalclrc:ultty. lrlshSettcrPupi1. smo.klng stand. 2 Clolsonne pieces, 3 - --- S.A. keyboard terminal + bcnerlts. Contact Mn. Call8tH234. Excellon.tco. benefits In AKC.ahota, wormed CblDese rugs, beautiful colors, 9 1o~:nhttonc9'020 • ..o....__ 1en'I ore dut1e1. Muat Jcnaen. Costa Meaa SALESLADY. exper·d. calrut~re .1 mwok·•s.vlalcaptlaoldn ~·7413 drawer ..1-ss"'•, 1 ...c .. 1•s b·icycle. rare ••••••••••••••••••••••• ewe n-. k b h Memorial Hospital. rnatu.re. r1t1mc. Apply In " v w ~ ... 6... " Perma~nt, P•rt·tlme. R':ntl~xpekc: d~lr':bfe.' 642·2734. pcl'IOn. 8ugga Intern.a· holldaya. group In· AKC Golden Retriever porcelain steins w/shipe & hunting Fearleas Fred la ba('k. MulU Million Dollar corp Ex~llent co. benefits In uonu.I, 2043 Weatcllrr Dr. sunnce 1tvb day or Pups. show do11. tlunter. scenes, carved brass urns & brick-a· Compl m1trlno 11erv 08 f ~a:f~ncg. "r:: e~ree ~~ elude 1 wks vacut1011IOFFJC"' N.B. hire& many more. 1 '~~ta. XJnl pedi&l'ff. brack. antique bookcase, antique ena. ttpalr. 6<t&-400$_. - tbualaaUc, ~oaltlvo after 6 mo·11. 11 paid J HertMtt SAL~. p/Ume. Mon tllru Apply Pcnonne 4""_,.,l CUckoo Clock, mlrrors. etc. No prices minded poop e to in· :~!~:l~t.a~t~od:/ ~j HaiUeweltn Prl. $-9PM. No cxpe1 IJOCUMENTOR Australian Shepherd P~~-over the phone. No Dealers. '127 Apt. loeh. Power =; =n:~u~~~ hire&manymore. Now lntervlewing al So. r~·1:r~~&il~f'1~~1\r DIVISION :~~Mf~~reedin.:. c. Hilaria Way, Newport Beach (near ;~·~;;~s··~;;;;·~;;::1:~ 9040 rrorn our ore. t'ree p1&rk· Appb' Penonnel Coast Plaza Loe. ror Hoag Hospital). 64&-7638 9AM to 6PM. N t' w t w 1 n t< n i: ~ . lng & otber benema. OOCUMENTOR rlUme ofc help. PIHse SALES Addreaaotrapb SHIH·TZU Compltt.tly ovt!rhuuled. pleaaant 1urroundings & apply ~twn 2·5pm In SJ)l.>elalty store chain Ui Mulllpapb Puppies <7> outst11nd~ Perfect cond1t1on . relax.eel atmo1phere. No DIVISION person only· in search or wumen in 2'2 I S. o-..... line bred show & pet. IA.rnihre 1 0 50 Misc...... 1 010 $7500/bst orr. Sac ror uper nee. It no selling terested In careers at SAMTA AMA price1. 7 colors. pick••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• quick sale . C.11642·tSM • involved. XJnl oppor ror AddreuolJ'apb Offlc• Help sales professionals. W• EqualOppor Empfoyer you~ ~UPf.Y now. lhcy Moving sale. King siie WA .... TED advancement. Call Mulllcn1>h For retirement r e · offerxlntworklng conda wont as · 768·l78l af\ bed. S6S . Couch $25. " Zl 0 FllERFORM 833·80U. Ttme llre 29JIS!Del•sr sldence.7.J.wkndsnec. aboveavgcompensatiOt" SPM. Din'gsel$35 .. Ca11 Jerry, TOP CA~li DOLLAR Hardt.op. cuatom ttim, Ubnriea. lnc Equal Op· SAMTA AMA varied duties Inc l & the potential (01 TilAVB.AGIHT AKC Dachshunds• 549-2037or968.353S PA ID f 0 R V 0 UR O.M.C., 6 cyl., outdnve, porEmployerM/F supervising facil., dis growth within Lhe co Needed ror busy S d h k h t JEWELRY. WATCHES, low hours. rudlo. depth EquaJOpporEmployer pensing medication. Full or p/t1me. Cal Newport agency. 2 Yrs t s de Pss~ • J ~l~ Anxious to sell Duncan ART OBJECTS, GOLD rerorder. bait t.ank. tilt GOVERNESS.llveln,fulllm---111111----!switchbrd. Mature Judy,(714)846-3024. exper. min. in lnt'I & worm • t.s • Phyfedin'gsetw/bu!Cet. SILVER SERVICE traile r with e lectric umeror2chlldren. Must w 0 m a n ex P e r domestic comm'I sales. up. I·~ Leather back chair, FlNE FURN & AN· winch. S499Sor make of. haveCalll.dnversllc.& LAMINATOIS w/Gertatrlcs pref'd. Salary commensurate SILI<YTHRY PUPS walnut 2 pc china cab. TtQUES.6'5-2200 fer 642·2717 aft6pm. speakEnglish,beableto West.sail Corp. sailboat 49HMS8 Secretan·es W/Hper.83J.9819. A84K7~1·96M /F. pvt ply !YJl,!_,lslell separately. awlm. Elvon, 768·7645 manuf . has lmmed. .., """""' LU"AGITAGS 26' 1962 Chris Cabin alt.&pm. vacancies for hand P"'C.,•GRaS ManyNeededNow!!' Two attractive young fromyourbualnesscard. Cruiser.Neweng,single I ln t.o I t I t l ~ -~ E x e c u t 1 v e . A d hostesses lor Newport Maltese Puppies. 2 males. r..--Sal• 805 5 Send one card for eacb s c re w . lo P con d · ~u ·RDS am a rs w a eas C'emale ..... so per hr to y ht Call c43 "'701 -~ ••"""'/b l c•"-OS81 days w "' yr exper. We have open· •" -mlnlstralive, Technical ac · " ·• · 7wksold. AKC ••••••••••••••••••••••• tag plus one spare. We ~ s · ..... · C..taMna Inga on the re~ular Mon start. ~erit raises. 1537 Marketing & Purchus 12•2PM . 551·2153 4x8 HO train layout. 3 return pe rmanently 22. Cabin Cruiser. 28318, i Permanent. Full & part· thru Thurs shirt or 7AM Monrovla Ave. N.D. lng. - -·---....__ engines & much more. sealed attractive lag & ball lank, water tank, Ume. Phone & transp re· to $:30PM +a part-tim€ Part time Mon thru Fri, GOOD SKILLS ·Ty~ SS hr AFGHAN 6 mos. AKC, Also cabinet s tereo. strap, meeting airline oonerat.or. marine radio. q'd. Retired welcome. shift FrlthruSunsamE Sam to 2pm. Counter TOPSS'S$$$$SSS El:~TechR~~~$7 50hr male. fawn & black. Hoosier ktchn cupboard. l.D. requlrement.s 1 • Pre· $1480 or bst orr. Call546-0274,okbrsl0·2, hours. Apply to thE help.C81IS56-071rl. NevcrAFeeAlTempo Recept/G.Ofc t~S72S beaut.&gentle.SS9·5199 maplecrnrcupboard.10' vent loss&then. Foru Sacrlrlce. Must sell Im· ~Closed Wed. security guard, 27~ 0 MedTech/BnaPk to$700 Fneto You 8045 boat, l S .. US mags. personalized lal! enclose mediately. New fis h Gu ••os McCormick Ave, Costa Part Ume lane waitress. ~effi~O Irvine Personnel Agency ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-1746. wallpaper, rabrlc or finder w/recorder SlSS. "'" M r Co lAct lluu ··oav Olo" paper & we ' eN. experpre · n · 488E.17thCoataM~ ABANDONED' mother Honn 8060 will "back & trim your 673-5276 P/time·Wknds. Newport I~~~~~~~~~ or Dwayne at Sad· ....:-u.v..RARY HELP Sulte224 ~~ cut & 1 tiny kitten. Free. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1---------Bcb area. Untrormsfum. dlebacktanes .• 5300. &"'"'rv _ 20SlNewportBlvd.CM s••EORL"" .. SE tags. Or try two cards '75 Bay liner 2250. Teleph & car req'd . LcmMll'y Penon , Call 540.,.45 5 -5A backt.oback. Flybndge. 280 Volvo. Retiredok.833-411>3appt. Mature. Bayview Conv. PART·TIME EquaJOppor Employer VALETPARKING Brown & White female Morgan Qtr Gelding. PRICES: VHF. many xtras . • --------•1 Hosp, 20SS Thurin Ave, OPPORTUNITY 2 Clean cut young men. foll grown rabbit. 40 lbs. must net immediately $2ea or 3/SS 546-9089 C.M. 642·3505. over 21. to cover parking food & accessories M$·7918 4/Stags Sl.60ea. ---------HAIR CUTTING -----------1 In --.1uctlon dept. Hrs ·---------i 6/9tagsS1 soea ,.,.,. "Victoria Command .,,.,... 7 nights .. Apply in person. 640-7099 n-autiful 8 Yr old Mare. . . ~· PARLOUR LEADTACO Mon noon·4pm & 8pm· SECRETARIES Ambrosia weekdays, 505 S It d b l ti lOormoreS1.40ea. Bridge" Bayli.ner. new. 2Aasistanb needed Close. 6 nights. $343.25 4am. Tues Spm·3:30am. & TYPISTS 30th St Roo 211 N 8 To good home 10 mo. p1r e . u gen e. Sales Tax Included Twm 170 Volvo, freight ., , 675-0808 hr. 21401 Brookhurst. Noexper.nec.Willtram. Employed or un · m • · · Aust.Sbeep&BlackLab GymKhan a trained. NOCARD? damaited (re paired >. ---------1 H.B. Apply, Pennysaver. 154~ employed at present? YDTOpH"Gtor Loves dogs & kids. Must $400 768-4S37 Draw your own or send Sacnf'1ce. $16,7$4>. Call Newport Blvd. CM Get out of your rut & in f\111 time posilton open go. 675-3689 .Hw.lry 8070 name. address. phone & ~ve. 546-7172 Hairdressing Assist. c"' ,Estab'I contemporary ·salon. Guarn. S2S day +. Call 494·9729 for lntervw LVH l-1 klO vest1gate the hi11hly as ~ video display Siamese cat. 3 yrs old ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.l~~d~;~~~h~ard per 20'Sklpjack lChionarg. f 1uf;l::itM!e. A &PP~Y1.i;.; PAYROLL CLERK d1vers1f1ed life or u Lem tcrmma! opera to~ for a spuyed rem Good ram Hy WA ... TED c-nd check or money or· Open w/merc outdrive Hard k. · pe>raryofficehelper B11s1c11'our m1n1 com· ~ "" ...,. ""' XJnt cond. 673-3417 Supenor. 1445 Supenor wor mg. responsi· • · putcr Some experience t"<'l.S31-l...,7 TOP CASH DOLLAR derto: •;r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9i Ave. N.B.M2·2410 ~~r~~:o'i'ri~.x~:~. f-Jme'S is desirable. but will To i:ood home. l!entlc PA 1 D FOR y OUR PILOTPRIHTIHG ISportater frbrglasa. 17' · HOM(Mllf£RS Maids. Apply The Inn at needed ror rast moving. ~ lf'Dj] train ind1 v1dual with de· <.:ockcr /Terner mix dog, .n:WELRY. WATCll ES, P.O. Box 1560 w I SO HP Johnson . M 2 N c rapi'dly growing co. lll'lJJIII monstratcdtypingspeed <lyrs.old.53S-0910 ART OBJECI'S. GOLD. Cost.a Mesa.Ca.92626 w/trailer,Fullcvr,2bat· Now that the kld.s are Laguna, 11 o. oast nd W k ERV CE ,h c•o 7.,,., H L Beach w/weeldy pa)'l'Oll. Must Temporary Services a accuracy. or 10 SILVER S I • · I h ....,ries . .,.... ........ backinschool.why not wy .• aguna workweU&Castwithout 4320CampusStet30 pleasant environment Poodle. free to good F I NE FURN & AN ·ZigZagSewngMac me,lo~Sail 9060 go to work? Trainee As· Mainte nance Man ror with .good company home. TIQUES 645-2200 made' by Singer. Is In ...,., bl •-p k 1 direction. Apply in Newport Beach 549·8071 bener·its ·int·lud'ing 2 S46·"°·o · xlnt cond. Comes in real ••••••••••••••••••••••• • sem Y .,. ac ag ng Apt. complex in Costa w •·-U Co s G d A ~ Jobs now avail. Long & Mesa. 540-1440 person. es._ rp.. 1424 · ran ve weeks vacation after one Uvn toclc 8075 wood 3 dwr Desk, all for !Hobie 16, trlr. new trans & 5hortterm asslgnments. •----------1 275 McCormick Ave. Sant.a Ana SS8·9021 year company paid Furnitur9 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSO. rlrm. Ml•st sell • more. Sl,425. 64~ or TOPSSSSSSSSS MARINE Costa Mesa. group' insurance, credit ....................... Reg. Morgan mare. broke 83~·25Sl af\ .. 6 or wknds. 581-7505. , NeverAFeeAtTempo B.ECTIUCIANS •S.Cretaries to$12SO union. etc. Apply al **I BUY** lo ride & drive. blk MlSSionVieJo. •l"--•• -E-n-·c_s_o_n-in_bo_a_rd-.-2-y-rs-· I •_ 0 Min 1 yr exper. req'd. PBXOPERATORS Secretaries·Legal Orange Coas t Daily Good ed f\I 't & parade Morgan gelding. BEAlITY EQUIPMENT old. VHF, genoa. Cully ·-~ Must have own tools & Telephone co. or exper. AcctngClkConstruction Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. us 0~1 r e ·11 Eng. Wi:s tern C7l4 J FORSAJ,.E equlpped. ln aprorit.able em no tranap. Top wages & xlnt pref'd .. but will train. Employers Pay All Feea Costa Mesa: between the Appliances-w1 3381011 536-~7 N, B. e harter serv' ---f" r Se ri Various shifts. Wknds hoursof8:00AM ·S:OOPM sellrwSELLforYou. TEMPORARY HELP tbey neGuiat.srd. A' Wppel1yllt.oa;1 Ccourp·. Liz Reinders Agency Call ror appointment MASTERS AUCTION MochfMrt 8078 15" 750·15 new recap SIO. grossed $955 In July. , • C• 540-4455 27S McCor mick Ave. also. E.O.E. 640·1110. 4020 BlrchSl, Ste 104 please. 642-4321 ext 276. 646-8686 & 8 33-9625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ford IS" split rim. ~lug. $17,500. Only inquire If PEOPLE PERSON Newpe>rt Beach 833-8190 Equal Opportunity l"ork Lift '62, 4.000 lbs. Ford lS" drop center you have cash down or Equal Oppor Employe r Coeta Mesa. Exec needs p/lime as· Call ror Appt/Estah '65 Employer ~AVE! New & used rum. PIS. 12' hl·lo mMt. Make rim. S·lug. Used side '3.500. Call eves/wknds. MASSEUSE 08·28> legit. soc. inwhsle supply. FUI · SECRETARY . appl's, misc. Wilson's ofr 538·3068aft4PM . pipesS10.18x24cutterfor &W-_7872 __ • _____ _ flOST.f'.:s.s. full·time, over rull time position in lycapitalized. 673·2223. fl!R VISIT I W 0 R K 1 n Bargain Nook. Now 2 paper or hghl metal SSO-IColu mbia 26 MK 11 . '21 . Apply lo pers?n· Massage. No exp nee. IOOKKEEP.. EUROPE this Winter. Stores -S4S & 814 W MisceftaMOUs 8080 Carlson router w/tbl sso. Sharp, sleeps s. head, ' Velvet Turtle, S9 Fashion We tr:lla. Call 540-2053 Min. S yrs A/ Rec. ex per. M er Basic Training & 19th. C.M. 642· 7930 & ••••••••••••.,.••••••••• lhp ~phase mot.or sis. galley. Lota of sails, Island,N.8. anytime. Pleasant personality. Advanced lnd1v1dual 548--3262. TENNIS! Newport Bch Toronado lawn vacuum spinaker gear. Will help PHONE SALES 01plomallc yet w /lots of Training join your unit m Tennis Club Membership $75 333 E 18th Sl CM n $9 950 rf .Housekeeper. Students MAT UR F. w o M AN follow·lhru & ab1hty to Europe. Must qualify. !Sofa Sleeper. queen. blk Corsale 645.1686 eves. 642·3379 : • inance · or 0 er. -dl~r<. Part Ume. p/tlme t o welcome Phone Sales people. get things done. Good For details call your wet loo k . Sac $135. · Days <714l 892·6651 Mr. '9Sund.anceDr.Np8ch. newcomers & contac~ :nPleorremale,16to~ ty pin11. 1-~am1llarlty ArmyRecruiter· 673-7379Pvt Pty Bounty Jl~fetaJdetector0oesJobnoyneedhelpre· Endsley, Eve . <714> '642-1225 merchants. Flexible hrs. yca.rsofage.Guaranteed w/computer input & lSZSMesaVcnfo t::. $75, moped with all ac· admg? Have course ror1_642_·27_17 _____ _ t Need car. lite typing. wages or ccr.1m1ss1ons good at organization. I\ Costa Mesa 540·1026 Sofa Bed . lounge chr. cessories. less than 500 slow readers; consists or Boah. Slips/ llousekeeper·Live·in, M7·309S. 250 East 17th Street. hard worker w/lots of in· dinette set, bookcase. miles. $275, G.E . mobile records & booklet. Cost Docb 9070 must speak some Eng.1---------Suite O. Costa Mesa. 1t1at1 v c & good WAJ11tESS coHee tbl, palnllngs. maid di&hwasher. good over $100, sell $25. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Person wanted lo care MEDICAL RECEPT. bet s 00&8 JO secr c Lar1al /0 r am · F/time. Apply, Tino's Pricedtosell644-0171 work ing condit ion $25. 642·337" i I I ho & r ween · : p . m. " " Slips-Sailboats 22' to 25' or ovey new me Must take sh & be ast 646-4223. matical sktlls w•ll Cinda P ina. 30242 C rown Dm.rmtblw/2leaves. 631-1066 -.--------• BestinNwptHarbor family in country set· typlst. Hrs nex1ble. Call EquaJOpportunlty challenginR posll'on Valley Pkwy. Lag :>chalrs.S75. MitcellGMCHIS 673-87lllilll0pm ling. Orange area . (1)995-1741. Employer w/an xlnt ruture. Good Niguel. S48·2624 Wanted 808l •--------- 1""639-9116S appearance nee. Call AJexCIRder Be111 •••••••••••••••••••••••loats.S~& MENforLATimes Home Judy Haupm, S49·97ll. WILL!NGTOTRAVEL! Dresser & Mirror. dbl isnowopen Monday lhru ~ 9080 Housekeeper. l ·2 days delivery In Costa Mesa & 1----------1 ext 27 for appointment. llS diploma pr~ferred bed. 7. divan. TV /Stereo Saturday for your conve· $$$ CA.SH FOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• p/wk, mature woman Newport Be a ch. PLUMIERS :rra1nmg & assignment eombtnalion, dinette La· nicnce. Al so models Good u~d fumtreCrigs NEW .77 19• Ranger Tri· pref. Nwpt Hts area. S27S·S300 per mo. IOATS SECRETARY fo r Real m States or Europe. Up ble w/6 chairs, 2 desks. needed ror haircutting frzrststovesS46-0768 Hull. Walk thru. Must 64S.5414 S48·1740. . 'd estate Co. in Fa!\hion to ~00 ca~h paid Lo Call 546·0864 urt 6 or classes. Call 631·0170 sell. &92.()()26, 846.mo. Min l yr exper req · Island Must have 4 yrs quaur1ed en~1stees. call Sat/Sunday. WANTED HOUSEWIVES Mgmt Trne; perm. Earn Must have own tools & cxpcr : type 65·70 wpm, Army Recrwter: ORIENTAL RUGS '76 Ranger lY' volvo 10. & P/Umejobs, nexible hn Sl7S·S200 wk. Fuller transtfi.Topwages&xlnt sh 80·90 wpm. Apply 152SMesaVerdeE. HIDE·A·BEO, Unused, G rand~a.th er C_tock Persian & Chinese also tn1lcr lo llrs, $4950. while kids are in school. Brw1bSales, ss.-7ss1. bene Its. Apply to Secun· TMJ 369 San Miguel Dr, Costa Mesa 540-1026 cost $390. sell Sl6S. & West minister Chimes. Tapestry. Pvt Pty's only. 673-6610 Apply, Del Taco, 25252 tyGuard. WeslllallCorp, 1S20<)NB DF.LIVERSS.·4760 mustsell.S54·4760 640-7014 1---------La Pai Rd Lag Hiiis NURSE 275 McCormick Ave , • · !Merchandhe ' ' . "' ' · · Costa Mesa. Secretary. Gen ofc. 1-~uu ....................... PLUSH cut velvet 8'sora Oehumidlfier, S95. SBr~knd Wanted. old fashion gas ITransportatloft •Housewares Sales LVN'S&RN'S orparttJme.Musttype .......... 8005 & 6' loveseet. Country ne w Womans et o r an~ll. Prert!r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Person. Sunday plus l or Prip·nu1ng Office Sed rvifces. Stl.ldent.sok. 341 Bayside,••••••••••••••••••••••• style SOL i 0 WOOD 67Qu3!!;!1z rwa4tch.nls1so. Wedgewood. S48·S497 all.~. Sr*/ Z wkdays . C rown It m e, crpt 0 cs. Su1teA.NpBch.67S·S344. KING s ize bdrm sel ......, at. pmo y. Spm Rfllt 9120 Hardware. 3107 E. Coas• Immediate openings on Laguna Hilla area Wonderland 1 1 d .~ ---:---'------i...::~:_ _____ _ " 3-11 and 11·7 shifts in our 83>-0890 w/armoire. n 81 w""" 8x.20 patio or carport awn· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy,CdM. 218 bed rehabilitation SECRETARY Of A f I game set. wood corr~ ing, excellent condition. Musical 1973 · 26' Roll·o·Long --------1114 facility. We orrer top P/l Sales. S40-$70 wk up. Typing. shorthand, fihng ft ••eS. tbl, lg lamps, quee Call898·1016. IMfrulnetlh 8083 camper . lo ml, lg . gas & wages and our benefits Men, ladies. s tudents. exp. nee. Xlnt Co HUGE w a r ehouse bdrmsetw/chcst.Allu1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hold1n~ tank, many ' INSPECTORS package is excellent. Eves/Sat 554·78Sl. benefits. Rivlex In· crammed with over 500 xlntrond.S54·4760 Genuine sheepskin rugs, Co M 0 M t' 1 xtras.586-SJ()g C II T t 839-7896 dustries Inc. 30l E. music boxe1. nickelo· average 8 sq rt. mny col· nn in· · a ic e ec Please a crry a . Stevens. Santa Ana. deon pianos. circus or· 'I'wm bed mattress~s ror 4 ors S18. 842 2976 afl6pm. ~rgan. excellent cond1· ~f!':'I . •ltcel•'*J/M~h1 837-8000. l.c:ept/Secy -1?ana. wa ll clocks, beds $100. Or1enhl uon.S600.P.P.$32·1259 Sc 9150 • 2 Yra recent exper. in Sophisticated phone SECRETARY grandrather c locks. cocktail table. black $30 ForSale· Oriental Rug f R • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '--t l I I u & IEVEILY MAMOR G f . . Kitchen table S30 : ..,., .. Call For SaJe· ull set oger s Hod k St • s I I a...,., me a • Pas c man. ner. good typi~t . irl Stock BrokeraJ(e 1''1rm. ascmatmg antiques. .......,. drums. Good cond. $600. a a · een s pee a machine parts. Some PC ~Via Estrada ~ d lb Ill e Over Sl 000 000 Worth drawer bureau. custom 492·5145 100 Perfect dirt bike ror ~-.desired. Laguna Hills.Ca rr1 ay respons i Is. Typing 60 wpm. Call American lnternaUonal made. S'15 Knee hole Call!Mi8-46.S7 smaller rider. Excellent ;~ns An Equal ~~ E~rt~~~~~~ Lori. 644·9111 Galleries· l802·T Ketter· desk. 6 drawers $65. Cal Approx 25 yds used w/w <.•ondlllon. $300. 67~4922. 1uln 1 yr ex(ei. in In· OpportunltyEmployer sumet.oP.O.BoxC1952S.Securlty Guards -ing St' 1rvlnc . Tel. between5&S.S48·4987· red orange shag cpt p-a.. 8087 A35J86 ... 1~~~~~~~~~1 ··0 Wed th w1pad . Gd cond. S4S ...... •---------·~ ot al electronlc1-lrvioe.C..92713 Im med. opening In 7S4·1777. pen .. ru NEW MAGNIFICEN1 963.7724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R Inspection. Muat know .... URSrRYMAM Newport Beach. 41 H.rs Sat.9AMto4PM.V1s1t1 C USTOM llOUND · i4 Yamaha 0350. SS25 colorcodea,blueprints& " ., Recept/Gen Ofc. Lite perwk.Graveyardshlft. QUEEN S I ZE Round Orthopedic bed, lrffdet'CanarlH orbcst offer.7·10am ac:hematlcs. F /llme. perm. Good bookkeeping. lO Key. Unlrorms rum. Wkly pay Appliancn · 80IO BEDROOM SET ALL very gd cond. SlSO/ best Topquahty 6454196 benerlts. J ~c ks on & Typing 60. Construction 1 & id ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Ca 3241 768·1781aft 5PM -----•Profo.5-'c• Perkina, Testing Dept., exper.~mo.642-4226, w/overtme pa vac. Fr I htD agellotpoint MIRRORED llEAO offer . 11 6pm ,642· . '74 llusky 2SOCR, must • Yr11 exper. ln source of lrvlne & Sand Cunyon CM fi~f~73~9~~. In tc r v le w ~:ae. ~ W. Warner. BOMUASRTOS. El LOLF AlMKMINE~!. Outside clec: post light. Rae blbil ~~ !~~9sale. $5-$10. ~rr'e''r 184ea7v!n727g town. best oil electronic inspection. Ave.559-4434 nearllarbor.Santa/\na brand new. van vent. pvt a ,,_ . ...,... • 1' • ..., Mual know color code. R.E. LEASING AC.T. Service Station Allen· SACRIFICE. 7S9-0077 Disco Club membershJJ?. KnrleneNeh1on ~-~-us_t_sc_IJ-.7-S-.-,-0-nd-a-~-.4 fJr'p~rints, acremaUfs. l·ll~~~~S~Sp~~~~~esa forabopplng centers. dant. :._~1P14;r'd . DayA & ~~c~e?rrg~~~~I ~~~~ Brown ultra-~uede couch Call 9911-9182 Pianos & 0f'90M 8090 Xlnt cond, falJ'lng, S12.S0: II orm na~on V---'-v. Hosp, 661 Uc.Req.Bkr.838·1125 Eves. ru mp/Lime. P· Call c""6 $300. 2 chairs S50 ea.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 492·3'138aft6pm -.t tu tracton .,. as """' ply, Shell Station. 17th a. 673 • ..,., , lamp $30, end table $15. Toyota Knitting machine ANTIQUF. OrJ(an Clough --------- 1iat wilh ln·hOuse IMpeC· CenterSt.C.M. R. E. SALES Irvine.NB. .,_.........,. OIX'elec dryer. 644-0668 w/a<'cessories. Make of· & Warr•.'n Co ,.' .. 11 M"n "11 Kawasaki Trail Bo3ll \ •'tionwbenrequired. ncumva... r fer. 962·1835 " . ..... • v 100. hi·lo range. $200 ~·"*a~/lhd1 ............. flrM 14 day Service 1Sta. Attendant many xtra eaturea. i2s" zenith color T .V . • thru Thurs. aft 31 M. 5:)6.8.1l2 2 Yra din!Cl ex~r. In •~• T ........ COWH F/Ume days Exper'd perf. cond. $150. MS-2789 w/remote xlnt cond. llomellghtChamSaw. XL 642·3626 ---------- • test.lng a. lnl~lon or J::xper. prerd. Bayview only. Lite {!'ech'I al\SPM $175.6'x2~dk.wd.table msl~l~t cr~·if0ft~~~d Studio Plano & &:nch. CHO,,EI eled.rooleeomponent.a. Conv.Rotp,.,Tburtm •PenooallnatrucUon knowled&~ prendd.rl~eatSears Kenmore e lec s:!SO.OraD11ecouchSl2S. bt.>d~s.t8.9M6 y Good tone. S37S rirm. '71 Hend1,1350, rnustaet!. ~co.benefltaln Ave,CMMZ·3505. •Man.,emenlopporty's appear."" ha wt.°" d.r)•er.Gold Used6 mos. Dresser & matc hing · MeuVerdeS57-4502 S3SO or best o tte r . elude 1 wkl val'•tlon •t.o80'X.C.aimlHlon Apply morn•. 2S90 $100.552-0937 headboardS13$.&45!120S HELP' Must sell! TV$, 640--4789af\erS·30PM. eif\er e mo's 11 Paid MUISIS AIDES 1 Newport Blvd, CM radJos & garage equip. Sporting Goods 8094 , ·1101tdays, aroup In, All ahlfta. Exper. prefd ::.:::~:n!:t;!.1 Upright Freezer Fruit wood dining rm Ir Mia<: Items 642.6109 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tl Honda CL4$0. llUIOO · iurance starts doy ol but wUI traln lntete.t.ec Gibson. Like new buffet. $450. Gold vtlvel · · POOL TABLE ml. $S2S or best orrer. blnflman.ymore. part}M.'48-7764. ;::-::~~EERS 892-4938 sora. $200. Oold velvet Deluxe wfleelchair. & de· One p1t.-ce slaw. s sticks. Call&M-790e. ApplyPenonnel UdoConvalescentCb' OOYOUHAVE .,..... sale wasber & gas loveaeat, Sl ~O . Oak luxe atallonary bike, llkenew.127S..MacKLng MoforHo..n. -IOCUIOOOR l.SSSSupetiorAve,NB .. C .. __. "·"'EXTR•HOURS .. .,. divider, $2:!0. Oold sld< chromewalker.646--0009 S51-0846pV\.ply. ~...1-1•--9 160 -_...., ..... " dryer, good cond. $14~. by aide refrl1. 13()(). F.yt ---------1....;;.;.:.:...;,,.:,.;..:..:.......;...:~---1 -• .,... llAL'TOl.S 962-1011 DAlLYT 962·~ tevelelecra e.$250. C2) C.E. Refrig, frOll free, GotrClubl ••••••••••••••••••••••• llYISION -so-~ FordetaUualllJnda Extra HounT Extra In· m--1-1020 bllM! velvet ~de cha.In. white, 14d, 1 yr old. J 4wooch,9lrons ~· OPEN ROAD. ruJly ·-~ c o m e l P I e a 1' a n t ;;';?;:::.••••••-•••••• S80 ea. C«ner ur\lt, $90, House f\ill Of ft'urnilure. $50. SS2-0937 aelr·cont. Winter rates. ~... ~ = •-------·I ~~e~ep~:.::n~"°;~wn NEW&USEDBlKES,apcr ;:,~·i::0?!~1:?~ ~~. ~i'~: s':~es~:t Store.Rnt ... .t. •-644-, _-1385 ______ _ 2'2 I S. , . I · n ne part.a. Crullen. MX •...1. 3 Santa AM NB. 642-1494 etc. Best offer. 64S.M92 lcr 1 0'5 23 1976 AMF Ca mpor ~i./ ,,~ ~1~ for Ad ActiQO Nattonat Firm for 4t lO Speis. C)'cle & \;O. • ....................... Mlnl mott>r home. Roof ""' r..-· 1 _-.~ &aurroundln1tareos.NO 642·7910 Obi bed. Reasonably neverllvedon.CostS14. 60·80 yra old. l"xG'! lo ml. AM /FM stereo "' .... ~"ual ~~=-plover ~!";:-:o--_ ~·m· women In the Costa Meaa 2498 Newport Blvd .• C.M. Stct.Jonal, table It 4/chrs' NEW Nylon Shag Carpet, Original Agtd Barnwood alr. fully selt·contalned. • Calla SELLING. Muat enJoy .. MF JIC1~.962..e876 p/yd.havel9$yrds.seu Roughcut, l "xu" rodlo. 112.,00 . Ph IMSUIAMCE lalklfll with tho pubUc. Mems 27 10 spd, A • for S7. p/yd. Sea Foam Wc"thered . various 831-0149 llisur&nce •aencv, C.M. ---.. ._ Sched.uleown lime: tS.,20 Pur$ult, 2 moa old. $7S. Medlt Din Rm aet wt4 Green. $l7 ·U51 or Iii.Us aandbl~ated SI 251---------~-• •'"" w/-~erau ....... ~ l R.nv Pilot bou,... weckl.y. Ouaran· Call 842·3'715 chain. l leaf. Xlnt cond 640 9056 /sq• rt. flrm Pvt i For Sale GMC 26' M .11. ~per"'.~'tDt...-..oppty . U91tJ lffd bourly rate. Wl lJ ... ....._ M.......__.ah 1025 '3$0/0fr. 845·70U art f ~iru p y. rully equipped, lo ml, .... ... AnVISOR t 1 c 11 M ... 1-9 _.. •pm. PLANTS & M SC xlntshape. &40-7400 tcz.soo U-r • n • a r 1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Dan' five up the ahlp! "U.l' I\ In ch1ntned ''$lip to 1bore ~ulu! IQ,5171. t _ .. Dlllr ..... ...,.... Gtorflanna al 55Hlm, APPROX 2$0 sheets of Co · Swapa 1096 68 Doda• Tnvco 26', fully ,......,...,.._,.....,.. Moa • Tuea C 10/25, 318" exter1or lywood, Don't drop the ball' Get"' 646-3$7Z n.nle ••••••••••••••••••••••• .elf coot'd, 2 aJr cond's, ..... , .... .,.,_-r_ 642~5671 10/261, from lam.lJ 6oon UMd. Aak for &av•. 11'1 Job w\lh a low-cott DaU)' MESA VERDE Country Want t.o swap pool table tlOll e. 11t Military Jeep. ll 4tlpm~m E. Und St.. CM btwn Piiot Clautfl•d Ad Club Golf equity mem· for s mall upriabt plaoo. canvH encl. 631.0m. 11111 IPll' ~--•llllllll~•-----~~~~~~~~~~(I ~ PboM&42 5'78. btrahJp. ~vct553·<004 552.SSSS. 845-SS70Haul/Tony ~ -. ~ ~~-·------... ~ .... ------~~-- , 8J4 DAIL V PILOT v.. 957 •••••••••••••••••••••• \ 'rueld1y.October2S.1970 A..to•, l•porhd Aaltos, l•forl.d AMtot, Used Autos, l•port.d Auto1, UMtd Autoa, IMport.d ................................................................................................................... ····················~·· Yons 9570 Amtet. ·1.,wW MercNn 1Hs 9740 foyota 9765 Cadillac 99 Is C0U9ar 9933 Mettonq 9952 ymouth 99.0 ..•...••..•.......•...•.•.••••••••••...•••••••.................................................•..•.••.••••............•...••.......... ~ ...................•.•.............••........... ~~~~~~~~~111!1!!11111!1!!11111!1!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ IMW 971 1960 Mercedes 220. 4 11pd 1973TOYOT4 ,69 xn7 Coujtar. i:ootl t974PLYMOUTH u•••••••••••••••••••• AM/F.M ~adlo, ne~ lu CEUCA (!!) l'Ond, mm1t :1,11, maku of· '75 MUSTANG tt Custom Suburban two MAC HOWARD AUTO & TRUCK SALES * Every Kind Of Van * Every Model Of Van '* From Plaln Vans To Surfer Vans LATE MODEL TRADE-INS WE HAV~ THE UNIT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR I st & HAltlOR • SANI' A AHA 531'-6000 531-3421 SADDLEBACK BMW BUY OR LEASE NOW BMW TRADE·IN11 '10 2800CS-<2SSC FS) '722002·AU21FTQ). '72 Bavaria·A (488F0F) 174 Bavaria· <348Lfo'M ). '752002·A. (236MMN). '7S~IA·A. (70SN1J). '762002-4sp,Snrf. (7889). '76 2002·4sp, air (4321). SADDLEIACK IMW MISSION VIEJO 831-2040 495-4949 t.crior & llfc:s. 2S mi pct 4 4ipeed, air coud .. mai; r~r. 642·9782 ( Yl t027S). Check this :scllt. Sta.lion W nson st.an· g:ll. Uest. orrer or tradt wheels. <~F.Tl. Now pncc at. dard cquii>mont ltwludes for pickup or panel ONLY $2598 9935 ONLY 52698 clcctrontc 111 nllion. 615--0970 days or 673·9671 · f,IOWtlr di1>c front brukc1t., aft.61)m. pow c r 11 t l' c r i n iz , Lease uutomulic trun~mi:i!iion, N be rublx.•r bunw~r l4\t11tds. N•w. UMd a IS AM rucllu. lii::ht puckage, OVER .. 00 a t u n d u r d s l z e MERCEDES Cadl•JJac 9940 wh111:wulls. deluxe wheel <·ovcrs. left rctl'lote mlr· OM DISPLAY Quality and Price lean '71 Galn.:<ie, 4 dr, ror, electric: cl0<:k. IUC• House of lmDOrts 1971 TOYOTA Guaranteed PS/PB. air, radio, 4 gd OldsmobUe 9955 AUi;io rack, taUiiate auto AUT"ORIZl!:D Corona 4Dr. S~on radials. $102S, 752·0269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l<~k. 361.k:id, 4 bbl, V8 n A t 1 Ith Lcao;ing Spcciali~l' cn~tno, heavy duty St.It• MERCEDES DEALER u omat cw extreme· P1cfcrrcd K.Hi:~ '73 Ford LTD Brougham . 1975 OLDS p\•n:ilun packugc, aft 6862Manchester, I Y I o w ml I ea g e. pillared 4 dr. AM/FM Cutlass Suprem~ eunditlonin~. lint &d Bu('Jla Park (6820BA). l .ugcst Selection sten..'O radlo. htr/ai.r, pwr COUPE. l.ocul c·ur-1•nc wmdsnield. WP4U 523-7250 ONLY $1798 of New & u~cd !)trg/pwr windows. Split owner. Low mileage-less $2215 OntbeSanlaAnaFwy. Cddillacsin front seals. S2'150. than l2,000 mil e:.. Or angc County 673·4396 '71 280SE. Rare 6 cyl, rue U---•n (T90LPJI). Reduced lo inj. XJnl cond. $7500. Pv1 Open Sunday ....,,_ 9945 ONLY $4998 Pty. <280DGS) 640·1665. Cadillac . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml\RQIJIS S\.~ In gur31{t' <ir4'a . · ' Ask for ltkk MG 9742 Master Dealer '69 LINCOLN '76 2002, air: radio,••••••••••••••••••••••• 2600HJrborRlvJ. $1286 metallic blue, like new. •74 Midget xlnt in & out Cost~. Mesa 540·9100 Loaded with power steer· MOTORS lddOl MllRl·UllUll PMW• ~unO••·qottw.,. -A'-•'f yl••• Ml~~IUN Vil JO OraftCJ• Coast Daily Pilot 330 West llu)' St. Costa l\1 esu Facto~y warranty. Must 30,000 m'i, S2425. pp Triumph 9767 Nabers ing & brakes. AM/FM 8 '48 Plymouth. sell this week! 499·'2380 640·0007 ••••••~•••••••• •••••••• track, tilt wheel, cruise S 1 ,, ~ 1: • 2H80 ·19~ • 1210 · ~per a l Deluxe, 2 ur. TR 7 MEW control,. vinyl top, ~Ir . , Coupe. Runs good SOOO. '7~ Bavaria, 4 spd, stereo, 1974 MG Midget, orii Custom black beauty! Cadillac cond. Pn ced to se1l. Lie. 65 Olds Cutlass. runs 273 E 20thSt 642.2073 Motor Homes, Autos Waftted 9590 rur. 89,000 mi, but has ownr, lo mi, $2995. Discuss benefits of leas· Jro..J EU. good. 1 Owner. $495. Call . . Sale/Rent 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ad good care. S6000. 531·1012 ing. 60 Mos fin. All OAC. 842·3107. '71 Fury III, $1600/qest of· ••••••••••••••••••••••• firm. 962·1369 days, or MGB 7 ler i..lnl A/C P/S P/U 751·19S9eves. 9 44 BRITISH CAR CO. Pinto 9957 · · · • · • 1----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2131990_2525 '76 Cad. Convertible. red ••••••••••••••••••••••• r111ho. 1126 Austill St. '65 CHEVY >/4 TOH Pick Up, V·8, automatic, P /B, radio, air cond, with 8' Cabover Camper. Real Sharp.(52482) Sl695. '12 PACE ARROW 24' Motorhome, Dodge 413 V·8, uutomallr, P/S, P/B, AM /FM stereo, roof air , 4KW Generator, rack & ladder. hitch, sips 8, fully s elf.cont. <294FVC) $8995. '74 FLING 20• Mini Motorhome, Dodge 360 V-8. P/S, P/B, radio, roof air. sips 6, self ·cont. <Oli8LPE) S799S. REGENCY MOTOR llOM E RENTALS 9'lSN.Harbor Blvd, S.A. * •531·2503• * Trailers, Travel •••••••••••••••••••••• 21• '68 Shasta. Fully SC Sips 6. W /awning, xlnl con d. Reasona ble 496·2726. Auto Service & Parts 940 •••••••••••••••••••••• ·55 VW prts. whls, fndrs bumpers, hdlights, reu hd & hubcaps. 551 ·5692. Antiques/ Classics 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C .. .....t 9715 1975 MGB ext., white int., 8800 mi, 'H Pinto Runabout '70 Ply Ouster. V8. Auto, •• ';';.~••••••••••••••••• ROADSTER 714/694-2854 cill xtras ind AM /FM 4spd Mustsell AC, PS, Xlnt cond. Lo '7 4 Capri 2800 V·6 enf,!. uuto trans, fac. tory air. Olx int. & sun· roof, xlnt meeh cond. stereo w/8 trk, $16,500. 642·5161 mi .. Sl350. 539·2908. A beautiful car thruout TR-6'S Contact Dale Smith, '74 LINCOLN l70047GJ. Now Many to choose from. We 640·5050 (8am·5pmJ or MARK IV '72 Pinto runabout, new Pontiac 9965 OMLY S4498 buy, sell. trade. Call us 768·4613 aft. 6 pm & tires. air cond., very ••••••••••••••••••••••• now! wknds. tVi~yl t.~'M /~~th~~r~~· clean, r~ns great._ only For Sale or trade (or BRITISH CAR CO erior, . s c ' 14,000 miles on engme - small boat. '70 Pontiac • '72 CADILLAC f~ll power, tilt wheel. more info. 546·2855. Grand Prix. Very clean. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR S2650. !H8·1487 1972MGBGT 1-"'0RTOPUSEDCARS '74 Capri, V·6, 4 spd, FOR~~~~~~J~~STIC xtras, sunroof, 26M. tr .5 e tra clean am/fm, must sell. Best In excellent condition! (70530G). Check thi ~ price! 213/990-252S CPE DE VILLE <601LEM > Sl-195.00 673·6728 714/69 4-2854 Full power, leather in· · S6986• '75 Pinto Wag .. A/C, 4 spd, -.7-4 _G_r_a-~d-P-r-lx-.-Lo-a_d_ed-. Volkswagen 9770 terior, AM/FM tape, roofrack,radi<tll;,super Xlntcond.Pvtpty.$4175, ••••••••••••••••••••••• laudau top, air & tilt clean. "".BOO. 586.2084 "h 67.,3599 your .car 1 x offer. 540.2499 • :1eeusfm1t. $2698 GUSTAFSON BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor .Blvd. Costa Mesa 979·2iOC WE BUY •USED CARS& TRUCKS• Come in or Call FREE Appraisal Groth Chevrolet 1821l Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-6087 * 549-3331 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMM EDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALLOR COME IN TOSEEUS NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Cstllwy,NB 642-9405 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN '71 Capri 2000. 4Spd, extcn cslm body, suspension & eng work. Bsl ofr over $2000. 549·3164 eves. Datsun ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales & LeosincJ TOP Dollar Paid On ALL Trade· ins NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street Near MacArthur & Jamboree Roads 833-1300 DRIVE A LITILE ••• SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK i>ATSUM San Juan Capistrano 831-1 375 493-3375 Ml\RQIJIS MOTORS '67 BUS. Very good cond Sl200. wheel. C352DUAJ -_.-__ ,,. ______ _ LINCOLN MERCURY 16d00 Beach Blvd Huntingto n Beach $2986. '71 Pinto Thundeorbird 9970 Ph 497·3551 eves. 842-8844 Orig ownr. Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••!•••• 847-3143 '55 T·DIRD, recent soooo. l bd02MAR<,U(WITI PKWY "><1n01t•qof rw)' -Ao·r.,f ••' Ml~\ION VII JO dJl·2d&O 49~·1110 '75 VW Rabbit. 4 Dr. AM/FM tape deck. 4 Spd, 26.000 mi. Xlnt cond. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach MustanCJ 9952 Plymouth 9960 cus toi_n res tor ation . ••••••••••••••• • ••• •••• ••••••••••••• ••• ••••••• $5000. firm. 551·3377 842-8844 52550.494·4366 '69 Mustang Fastback, ,55 vw 8 s · 125,000 mi. xlnl cond, MG MIDGET ATLAS Yeqa 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• All models. colors. Here us. em1 • '71 Cad. '' Dr. lmmac. 833·7559eves. now! Discuss leasing. 6(] camper. Gd cond. $1300 "Cream Puff". Local re· Chrysler/Plymouth '74 Vega ~ltchbk, auto, Mos fin. Many pr o· or best ofr. 962·8680 allor's treasure! A must You don't need a gun to 0Jl('n Daily & Sun. 'lil 10 A/C. lo mi. nu tires, A·l . grams. 'H VW DASllEH St . see!~persharp!S2895. "draw fast" when you PM $2075.830-089064'1·2877 BRITISH CAR CO. Wagon. 4 spd, AM /FM. 6-IO·SS60 644·0505 eves place an ad in the Daily 2929 Harbor Blvd., '72sta. wgn. Nu eng, tires, 213/990-2525 Xlnt cond. S3500/bst ofr. '76 Sev i 11 e. Load cd Pilot Want Ads! Call now Costa Mesa shocks, Auto. Ctn. $1450. 7141694-2854 548·8423 Sll,500/bst offer. 675-7829 -642·5678. 546-1934 645-1930days MGB GT ·10 VW Stat. Wagon, auto aft6 PM. Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New . 9800 Se f d f shift, AM/ FM radio. air . Camoro 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lect rom 60 1 fcrent S2500/ofr. Ph 559.4490 ••••••••• •••• ••• ••• •• •• new, used sports cars.--------- EZ terms. Can lease. '67 VW Squarcback, re· 1974 CHEVROLET built engine, sun·roor, CAMARO LT CPE BRITISH CAR CO. 213/990-2525 clean. Sl400. 546·535R 714/694-2854 '69 WI Camper. Rcblt. ---------1 clutch. i:cnen.itor. more. ---------10pel 9746 S1950.0fr.1>45·&101J. TOP BUYER ••••••• •• •• •••. •• •••••, --------- Air conditioning, tinted glass, steel belled radial while stripe tires, turho hydramatic transmission, AM /FM stereo radio, console. !DP·51) See us first, &. last! Top '72 Opel 1900. Xlnt cond .. Vol 9772 dollar pauJ for 1mport.s. · 1 1 000 vo COST A MESA 1mmac. ownr. 4 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3395. l •OVER 70 CARS• JN INVENTORY ANTIQUES & CLASSICS Rolls Royce, Bentley & , T·Birds; From $500 to IMPORT CARS ~ mi., Sl600. 836·7689 bet SOUTHERN DATSUN 4 :30or559·5480eves. ORAMGE COUNTY'S 2845 Harbor Blvd. '70 Opel Kadeue Hall ye Lo VOLUME Costa Mesa 540·6410 mi, ~d cond. Asking VOLVO DEALER . SlOOO. Ph 559·4634 '71 240Z, fme cond. 4spd .. ---------1 See in garage area Ask for Rick OrancJe Coast Daily Pilot $50.000 cars. BUY·SELL·TRAOE ELZ FARGO & CO 830S. Main·Sanla Ana 10to6, Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays * 547-9709 * 18835BEACHBLVO HUNTINGTON BEACH 842· 7781 -540·0442 AM/FM, mags. S3500. Porsc:he 9750 642· 164 l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24oz ,73 1 1 '63 Super 90 C. Sharp. all . '• Soun: c-om • ~11r orig. 54,500. 644-0850 or cond. S4200. 897-1066 Ext 642.005-1 I BUY JUNK CARS 35. 673·2537 ---·------1 USED AUTO PARTS .76 280z Wh't 4 . d 'GS Porsche 356C. immac. 540 5125 847·963i • 1 e. sp · Red/blk int. S5400. or · · Mags. AM 1.fM /Tape. best offer. !213)598·8180 .& • ..& I rt d a/c, 6500 m1 s. lmmac ----------i '53 Pont. 35,800 orig mi's . ._.os, mpo e cond. $7395. 6'12·9165. Aft '74 Porsche 914. '.> litre Xlnt cond. (714) 772·8337 •••••••••••••• ••••••••• -"'fter6pm. Geftffal 970 I 4:30968-2865 eng. Stereo, black, clean. F:X/\;\IPLE: Brand new :130\VestBaySt. J9i6 \'olvo 2425. Fully ___ C_o_st_a_M_cs_·a __ _ equipped. (090046). ,7 I ·r· <\ l · p s & O.._.LY $6596 ~ , .. u o, air. I . " P / li. ml lye whls. + Ml\RQUIS MOTORS 18801 MARGUllUll PMWY ~U1"f 01rqo f,wy ·A..,1·ryl•1t Ml',~ION 1111 JO 831·18110 49~·1210 more. Xlnt cond. S3950 Al\ 6:30, 640·613fl. Chevrolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. SOOOO. Ph 496·0454 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73.24oz. mags, 4 spd, new ---------1 '32 CHF.V. 4 dr Sedan SPORTS CAR FAHS! Konis, quad tape, 54250. '61 Porsche Roadster, Don't See Us First •• But See Us Last!!! .. If You Don't Buy From CONNELL, You're Paying Too Much!" 46,000 Ong mi. Runs like Enjoy over 60 new, used 673·ti610 orig. & xlnt. S4250. a new car. S-1500. 675-7829 '73 23 aft6pm. <l,uality c~rs. J a.~s-'73 240Z, 4 s pd, A/C. 6 ·8 2 ~~~~:h;ne:C \~~\~; AM/FM. mags, 54750. '74 Carrerra Coupe 2.7. 5 S~, Race, sell.\racd~. . ' 556-0479 Call after4pm. speed, p . W. AM/ ~~!\1 Rods 9540 . t d stereo. Sl3,500 negotaw· ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRITISH CAR CO. 72 Da sun.~40Z. stan ard. ble. 673 .. 1561 26T Roadster, Olds enj!., 213/990-2525 52,000 m1 s. Best offer. . . much chrome. show· 7141694 2854 6-15·59316·8pm. 7.t Porsche !H-1·1.8 Litre street, $5,000/ '??/trade. • . Z . . AM I F;\J :.lerco, A· l cond. 968.7444 Alfa Ro-.-9705 73 2-10 . 31,000 m1 , air S5700. 496·7932 4-8pm .......... cond, AM /fM, auto onl 4 Wheel Drives 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. hrown outs ide, __ Y_· ______ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Alfa Giulia Supcr.1600 mag whls. xlnt cond 1966 Porsche 912. Konis, '72 Toyota Landcruiser. engine w/ dual Wcbers, S4000. Ph 556·0400 9 lo 7 rapid cool, rare mark, ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUY or LEASE DIRECT CONNELL [!l9l(!~ !W!~~~!. 2025 s. Manchester COST A M ESA .Cl"\"""''" ,.,,.... c •• 100 ltu(k 5..,.,., ""'•"·~ ~ ''The 1771 have arri•ecl. cilllCI HOWARD Chevr:olet itt Newport Beach is STACKIDU~ AND.STUCK with a big stock of left-over Xlnl cone!. Best off road free.flow exhaust. 4-whl pm. fresh valves. $4200. Make t. ..~""" 640 c9u.. disc brakes. 5 spcl trans. ofr. (714) Jim 673·7884 · ires."""""'· .... .,.. good l\1 ichelin radials. Bran Ferrari 9723 bus 750·6969 .. Jim. ' new 17 6 ccrs and trucks ~ be disposed of now at phenom~al savings!" Anaheim 750-2011 1--.~5-46-·1-200---1 -. '62 Chevy Station Wagon. '75 Volvo. 2..i.t Sedan. air New brakes & tires, cpl. 1----------~--....;.----::~ ...... ~ ...... --------"1 cond. auto, PS, 19.000 mi Gdcond$800. Ph!l62·3170 ~-~. • ,.....!;t. ~ Trucks 9560 llOM m ili:s but lots •••••••••••••••••••••••1--------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• more left in' this ncal '64 330 GT 2+2. Rur!!/blk. '73 9111'_ Sih:cr , 5 spd, 68Dodge~~T.PkupJ2,000 Italian sports sedan. Borrani's. 3,000 mi on maf{s,FM.:Hr cond,etc. $5200. 551-{)598 PP. HURRY ~ z;:..::..-·.-: w r,.~. ---------1·71 Kingswood 9 pass Full • ..,. =ti • --e 1975VOLVO pwr., stereo 8 trk. Sac. f h ~.~ .. r.~_.~ mi, $1500/bst ofr. Good concht1on.Sl650/of· rhlt cng. 644-0850/ 1 Owner. Xlnt. Mui;t sell 400.6091, 496·2763 Tom fer. &15·7542 642·0054. Sl0,500/or ofr. 645·8625 or 963·1804 245WAGON S1300.9fi8·0290 or t e ~~--.:; i2 ~~ Equipped w/fact. air '68Chevellc307 1li~h MONEY SAVING .-!:ii-~·-~~-~\ '74 Toyota pickup. Gd. '73 Alpha Romeo Bertina. '68 330 GTC. Mint. fact cond, ma~s. air, step Custom paint, luggage air, drk blu/tan int . bumper, shell. $2600. rack, AM/FM stereo, $14,000. 644-0llS0/642·0054 Rolls Royce 9756 536-4102. radials, lo mileage $4500. -.-••••• •••• •• •• ••• • • • •• •• Ph67:»11i100 Fiat 9725 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~;:~in~1.ut~t~:et~c,r~d~~. perfor~~;.~~7:,eslofr. Ch -~~.;.:i.~ ~~·· One owner & less tha 1----------1 ~ 12,000 miles. C868MXQ). 72 Caprice, 4 dr sedan. evy ~-·:.._.:; iJf ij'\··~·: MOW $6398 P/S, P /B, P/windows, ~ .. .c=. .. ~z ... ~ '62 Chevy PU. v.i T. Runs ••••••••••••••••••••••• itood. new paint. $750/or BMW 9712 '75 FIAT Xl /9. Fully A/C, v1n top. Sl950. :j,-:; n1 rrl»",-,.:; 1972 VOLVO 6"6·6376 W" .-, ...._. 14SWAGOH '68 1mpala,uuto,P/S,air, deal Of 0 ~.,::::: .. ,::£¥•~·· ROY best ofrer. 846-6533. ••••••••••••••••••••••• customized, xlnt cond., "63 Ford 11~ ton truck. AM /FM 8-track, low miles. Call collect (213) 784·6959. Private party. Lie. (HG2). fR~ CARVER ROllS·ROY CE Low mileage, automatic 4dr,S850. ~;-~"'9 --W ~;~~~~" itec1~:~ ;:ck 1 ___ s-_18_·1_94_1__ LIFE-TIME! -5::.._~ M:;i.(:'!11111[ .. Sl,000. Call Eric, afl 6. 498·0706. CREVIER &I ST 6 HOADWAY U40Jamborn .Wwpot1 Buell ,.._ ___ "40-'444 ONLY S4 I 98 Contin&ntaf 9930 ~;. • r ~ ·····:;;·;;~·~;·1~····· L~~KI aiAlt~i:W~ ClOSfO SUNDAYS 57 Ford v.i Ton Short. bed, $450. Aft 6PM, 646·4578 SA HT A AHA '72128 SL. Top cond 31 7 Xlnt.buy.Call Toyota 9765 . 835· I S.10·2933 days only ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'hf( U~TIMATf. DlllVINO MACHINE 1-----.....:....-....:-- Ml\RQUIS MOTORS $8686 ~~ ~ .. 7::1-.. ~ Fully loaded including ·;.-:; '31\Jt·~· 67 Chevy ~ ton, rchlt ent. new trans, 4 whl dr, &/or cmpr 830-4254 '65 Ford v.i ton w/eamper shell. Asking $975. 493-8281 aft. 7 pm. Vons 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70FORDV4H % ton with stereo 8 trk. ice box, mags, 2 gas tonks. Gd cond. $2250. 5W·H87 '16 Dodge VS Custom. Xlln cond. PS & Brits SG,000. 768-1479 aft s. •USED BMW's* '73 Bavarii:H906LVY) '752002 · (629NBK) '762002A· (0499) Closed On Sundays ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST •••••••••••••••••••••••• HOftdO 9727 TOYOTA )~K01 MARf.UfR!ll l'~Wr ,,.,,\l•o •l'J frw ., A,.,.,, l •d M IHION VII JO tilt wheel, cruise control, AM /FM tape, padded vinyl lop, leather in· BrClftd N~w 176 HONDA Cars OVER 100 FOR ---------I terior . air. cont.I . Ser .SY89A872631. >IJI · )ijilO 49~ · l'JIU '11 Autos.Used To Choose From! Not yct·but we do have new '76 Corollas. Exam· UNIVERSITY pie: <TE31185919) for Mon c y s 11 v er. '7 Oldsmoblle only Gremlin, 232 c:u in. 6·cyl •••••••••••••••••••••• AMC 990 •••••••••••••••••••••• GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 842·8844 Honda Cars • GMC . ~2997 •radio, new tires. 673-8259.Corv ___ ett. _____ 9 _ 9 _ 32 _1 Trucks 74 GREMLIN. Xlnt cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales-Service-Leasing 2.850 Harbor Blvd. 'l'he tter Bargain ~~~~l~~~:!d:.ep~i~~~. 1976 c~rvette, loaded, Roy CarYer,lnc. CostaMesjl 540-9&« 51895. Eves/wknd 3,300 m1, Must sell! Dys. Rolls ftoyce BMW '72 Honda Cpe. Nu eng. 675-1186, days 634-1114 675·5477, 642-7288 Evs. l540Jamboree clutch, radial tires, ,75 PAC ER AM / FM. Cougar 9933 Newport Beach 640-6444 AM/FM stereo cassette • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Po n:1'f~ ~i1;; t~ ~~":; '?4 3.0 .cs. Snrf., Velour Clean. 673-1605• ~::~~~· s~~~i~lo~~te~i~~. '75 COUGAR XR7 $4200/ofr962·3119 mt., air, stereo & tape, Joguor 9730 while walls, Buy or tak V • 8 a u tom 11 l i c auto. $18,000. 537·5160 ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• ========"--i over lse. 556·0460 9 amt ttansmission. power '?SDodge Van,auto,cust. 416. JAGXJ •72 Toyota Mark 11 7pm. ~rtnJ, tnrales ~win· int. 80% finished. plus•----------• dows l ilt wheel 01r con m ore. $2200. TO p. All models, many colon Wogon·Automatic alr Bui le 991 o . • . • d I • here now. Discuss leas· cond., radill, heater: roof •••~••••••••••••••••••• d ~ t aon t n lii AM I F M ~ for A ,.ct10n &ng. 60 Mos fin. Marui rack&moret Paid over •69 Riviera rutly ~~~:~R> arp ca r . Alllos W..t.d 9590 program~. PlOO only G mos. ago· . ped 1 'n 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call a BRITISH c.a.R 00. must sell. leaving COUil· equip • ow m es, x nt $4461. CASH FOR CARS! Top $ Dollar I paid (or clean uaed cars, true: ks & Corvettes. Ask for Paul O'Neill. HOWARD Chnrot.t Dove &c Quall Sts. NEWPOR't BEACH " try for Australia next c:ond. Sl600. 557·1598 Daily Pilot 213/990·2525 week. Asking SWO/best ·74 Le Sabre Luxus. 7141894-2854 offer . Super running cor! Loaded, xlnl cart', like AD-VISOR Mcnda 973.e Please call 496·2336 new inside. $3200 . c between 9 & 10 pm only. 581·3746. . ...................... -------------------- GUSTAFSON l.INCOLN MERCURY 16800 B(•ach Blvd Hu11tmgl o 11 B<•ach 842·8844 642·5678 '74 Mar.da RX3 Coupe, < '00 Corona, auto,.Ur, xlnt '73 BUICK A POLLO. spd, uoder wrnty, vcn cand. gd tires. Bestoffor. Hatchback. &low Blue SELL idle Items Wilb e clean tm·3202 644·22f Private PlY· Book. 963· 7 Dally Pilot Claasificd Ad. $AVE AS NEVER BEF.OREI -AE1' FAST! While selection Is bestl . ...__ .. 1 '. r 1 . ;Hunt ingto n Bea eh Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1~76 ·Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CEN His Beloved Sea Nearly Cost llis Lif~ SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -When he le.ft the USC business school. Bruce Collins was faced with a choice: work for an account- ln& firm or sail y acbts lo tropical Pacific isles. He chose sunsblne and brisk winds on blue seas rather than fluorescent lights in some air·conditioned office building. It was a declsion which nearly cost him his life. ON SEPT. %7, A STORM SPUNT~RED and sank the 4'!-foot ketch Spirit about 900 miles west of San FranciSQO. But Collins, hired as navigator and skipper, climbed into a canopied life raft with Camilla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola, 25. They quickly became separated from another raft carrying Durel Miller, 28, and Nancy 1 Perry,21. Miller and Miss Perry were rescued 24 days later. But, al the whim or winds and currents, Collins' orange raft d,rtfled for 28 days, until a Coast Guard search plane spotted it Sunday. Collins was the only person on board. Malnourished, dehydrated and covered with sores, be told rescuers that bis companions were dead and buried at sea. But he refused lo make any public slate· ments about the ordeal until he could talk lo their famWea. · He is scheduled lo, arrive here late today aboard a Coast.Guard cutter. • COLUNS' 1'-MONTII MARINER'S adventure started as a long vacation. He kept his career options open. An accounting firm agreed to bold a job for him for six months while be sailed to Hawaii and New Zealand. Laler1 he talked the rlrm lnto an extension so he could loucb more exotic ports, like Fiji and Ball, and get the miles under bls belt to become a master seaman. He crewed ror yacht owners on his island·bopping journey, but now and then found it necessary to bop a plane. · Meanwhile. be wrote his parents infrequent but long letters, try- ing to convey bis passion (or sailing while easing their disappol.rit-ment. Sometimes he needed money from his savings, or would ask his parents in Walnut Cteek lo cash some or bis inherited stocks. It wun't much, but enough lo keep wind.in bis sails and a litUe mea~ (See%8DAYS, Page AZ) Mayor Backs Off on Develop1nent Parking Protest Expected Protests by citizens against a new ol'dinance limiting the park- ing or recreational vehicles on re- sidential streets is expected to surface tonight before the Hunt- ington Beach City Council. The meeting will start at 7 o'clock in the council chambers. Dave Miller says he expects to lead a protest or RV owners. Miller says be.( is concerned that city limitations will make vehicles with extensions such as motorcycle racks and ladders in- eligible for street parldn~. • Brian Aust1n of the city plan- ning start says wording on the or· dinance is not spelled out on ex· "tensions. I. "However. It is n ot our intention to penalize owners with moderate extensions on the front or rear," he said today. He said the city's main concern is the basic length or the recrea- tional vehicle. An ordinance is set to take ef- fect on Nov. 6 that would ban recreational vehicles in excess of 25 feet in length from parking on streets in front or their homes. The ordinance also would ban any commercial vehicle more than 90 inches in width. It would prohibit parking or de- . tached vehicles or campers at anytime. Austin said that vehicles ex- ceeding 25 feet will be permitted to park up to 72 hours while users are getting them ready for trips. The vehicles also would be permitted to park on the property or the owner if there is sufficient room In sldeyards. driveways or garages. Tax Co ntro l , Goes to Vot e ; In Huntingto n Voters In Huntington Beach wlll cast ballots on two city ' !barter proposals Tuesday that . ould restrict the city council's uthority to levy new twces or in- f rease old ones. A proposal by the Committee gainst New Taxes <CANT) will ' appear as Proposition M on the I Nov. 2 ballot. It would require a 6·1 council vote on all local tax issues. The CANT amendment also would repeal any increase in tax- es or fees since last January. City Attorney Don Bonfa said today that provision would apply ·to a beach parking rH increased during the year. It would race r e- peal if the CANT proposal is adopted, he said. A aeeood proposal will appear as ProposlUon N. It ls an alternative otrered by the city council and il would raise the maJority required for new lax votes to two·lhlrda or a 5-2 coun· cil ml.jority. The two-thirds majority would apply to •ll new revenues raised by the city. lt woufcbi't apply lo certain fees auch as business license charges lf the new lncreues are in the form of reimbursements for services provided bytbe city. Bonra aald the amendment with the hJabest number or votes wlll take etrect. U both proposed amendments we voted down. the city charter will remaln unchanied with Juat ~ llmple clt.J council majority re-• tlJ,-oA to ralte taxes or fees. Redevelopment on Tap I Fountain Valley to Ponde r New Plans The Fountain Valley City Council will hold two separate public hearings tonight at 8 o'clock to discuss proposed re- development plans for industrial and commercial areas. The council, acting as the city's Redevelopment Agency board under the state Redevelop- ment Act, will consider a series or actions to approve the industrial and commercial plans and en- vironmental impact reports. Both proposed plans do not in· volve housing, according to Mayor Al Hollinden. "W' need a broad tax base and· it ls,,'needed more all the time," tho-tnayor said. l"l'be industrial plan involves the development or about 600 acres, primarily on the east side, bounded by Euclid Street. Warner Avenue and the Santa Ana River. The industrial plllD aho in- cludes a section or land between Talbert and Ellis Avenues and between Ward Street and the Santa Ana River. This area, crossed diaconally by the San Diero Freeway, is already partlalJy developed. 'the city, through Its ext.{• ---....---~-~ powers as a Redevelopment Agency board, will try to bring more light manufacturing busi- nesses lo the industrial area. The other plan to be considered tonight is a much smaller pro- pe>sal ror commercial develop- ment generally along Brookhurst Street between Warner and Talbert Avenues. The commercial redevelop- ment plan for the city center was voted down by the Planning Com· misslon 3 to 2 at a special meet- ing Sept. 16. F18hermen P rot est SEATTLE (AP> -Com- mercla) fi shermen staged a pro- test Monday over fishing rights and the shooting or a fellow fis- hermen by a state agent, but they got no public acknowledge- ment from President Ford, who spoke at a campalp rally on Seattle's wate~ront. The protest ls ~art of•wbat has been termed Washlneton state's "Flab War" stemming rrom a 1974 federal court ruling that allocated at least hlllr or the state's harvesta· ble salmon to Indian tribe~. • The main purpose of the pro- posed commercial plan is to de- velop the area 1n the city center emciently while minimizing what planners call ''blight." Botjl plans, if approved, will utilize lax increment financing which would freeze the assessed value within the project area at the time the redevelopment plan is adopted. This method also provides that any property tax revenue pro- duced by an increased assessed value over the frozen base may be used by Fountain Valley lo repay indebtedness incurred dur- ing the development. "Without this tax lncrement financing,'' said HolUnden, "It might take u s 10 to 15 years lo de- velop the area." But wlth this form of financlnt, the mayor added, "It should take us a between seven aDd one·half and 10 YHJ'I." "We expect lo do even better than that," said Planain• Dil'ee· tor Clint Sherrod. ''Tb.it la a local IJl'OIJ'am by local people," aald Sherrod. '"There la no money pumped in like the federal redevelopment proeram.·• 1 Talk to the A n l•a,. Youngsters at Tamura School in Fountain Valley got a chance to meet some animals they wouldn 't or- dinarily see this close during a recent visit to the school by trainers from Magic Mountain and their charges. Ryan Edwards met a lion cub. Michelle Whitfield went eyeball to eyeball with a skunk. And Kelly O'Brien was entertained by "Mon- ty," a woolly monkey. Ski-mask Duo Rob Station At Gunpoint A dressed-alike duo garbed in turtleneck sweaters and black- and-yellow striped ski masks burst lnto a Huntington Beach gas station and took $·1,200· at gunpoint late Monday but one bandit suspect was already in custody loday. James Lopez. 19. of 17171 Bolsa Chica St., Huntington Beach, was booked for investigation of armed robbery following the 10: lS p.rn. holdup. . Detective J aclt: Welsh said the second suspect in the armed rob- bery of the White Oil Company, Beach Boulevard and Yorktown. Avenue, was still bei.ngsoueht. Investigators said the robbers, armed with a .45 caliber automatic pistol and a switchblade knife, confronted three men present including the service station attendant. The vlctima torced to sur· render all their own money, wallets and personal ldentifjca· lion included Steven Johnson. Robert Buono and Terry Hendley, accordlne lo police. lnvedlgators declined to apeclfy what led them to auapect Lopes, but-b• waa quickly de- tained by Officer F.d McErlaln after beinl spotted at Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street •. near b1a home. The baDdit au.apecta were ln- ltiall1 deacrtbed onJ,y' u male Cauculuw aaed 3) to 21 and dressed almoat Identically. rltht down to their shoe. . Highrise Planning 'Intense' Mayor Harriett Wieder says she will ask the Huntington Beach City Council to rescind an earlier downtown redevelopment action toni~ht. "We took action in August lo approve the VTN plan in concept· for downtown redevelopment." she noted today. "I feel the action was pre- mature and taken before a public hearing," she addelt. The VTN plan that was okayed in concept called for high rise de· velopment in a rive·block area opposite the pier along Pacific Coast Highway. Plans called for development. of a 22-story hotel, an office towel' complex and other structures. It has drawn strong criticism from residents who oppose high l nt.enslty developmertt downtown. "The action taken in August was premature. "We may be taJking about a plan now that nobody wants," Mrs. Wieder said. Four Facing Charges After Brawl in HB Criminal charges were being prepared today against four men arrested Sunday night in a wild party brawl that, sent a Hunt· ington Beach policeman lo the hospital with groin injuries. Patrol Sgt. Arden Beavers still remained in satisfactory condi· tion today at Pacifica Hospital. where he was admitted for ob· servation following the melee .. John L. Fahrenarug, 20, James C. Kingdom, 20, and Robert J. Aarons, 19, all of The Apple Apartments, 6700 Warner Ave., and Michael J . Allen, 18, of Orange, were arrested at the scene. The injured lawman was al· legedly attacked in the process of asslsting an apartmerit security officer in breaking up a wild par- ty at the trio's shared apartment. They are charged with felony assault on a police officer and re· sisting arrest, while a fifth sus· peel who escaped with hands cuffed behind his back Is still sought. Coast Weather Sunny through Wednes· day with occasional patchy ground fog. Warmer with high of about 75, low in mid SOs. INSIDE T ODA V Tcmgtun Pork, o my$fe'l"f/ mon who ii a leader in Wa1hington'1 cofe aociety and may oUo be ·linked to the Korean CIA , take• the ipotlfght in allegation$ of po~men" to U .S. con- greumen. See Page A4. Index &IY-~t &14 -Ll .... n It l'-hfllMO IJ MetleyTrM AU 'LM. .. y• &• Ml•IH AU Cllllt.nle Al Mwt!N1 ....,, &\t O.wflM l .. M N.ttMM! II.wt &4,11 ~' au ~-.c:-t• "' 0-9 Al>..... II•) --~ Al~ IU ........... M &MCll,.rtets &1•11 l ...... IR I t::I All T.....,.,..,_ ., ~t &1 .. 11 TllNltn A1t -..C... II WMt!IW &4 1.-.wi. Att '!fWWNtw\ &t,lr " :''" ~ 2 DAILY PILOT H /F A .. WI..,.... .. 28 DAYS ON RAFT Survivor Bruce Colllns ~Rift Opell$ In GOP ·Campaign '. Ry JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol IM 01111 .. hot 54.lff Orange County's Republican 1 Central Co mmittee is threatened 1 t oday by r ifts d eveloping ~tween members who support Jim Slemons, the nominee for the . 74th Assembly District, and GOP write.in ca nd idate Maria n Bergeson. The first de fectors Crom the central committee's backing or Slemons are committee member Carl Karcher or Anaheim and committee alternate Michael Nason or Mission Viejo. Nason 'f3S appointed by committee member Bill Voit who is one of ; Slemons •staunchest supporters. The developing rift in the cen· tral committee is unprecedented, executive director Joel Jutovsky ·~aid today. lie called it "signifi. cant and unusual." I But he added that be does not know of any of the remaining 35 committee m e mber s or 35 alternates who are planning lo endorse Mrs. Bergeson. Jutovsky said the state election code empowers the committee to remove any member who breaks from the committee's endorse· ment of a candidate. ''But we won't meet again until after the election and by then it should be a moot point. •. l hope." Karcher and Nason joined a growing list of Bergeson sup· porters in $h e wake of her an· noun cemcnt F riclay that she would actively campaign for the Assembly seat. Mrs. Bergeson finished second to Slemons in the Republican Primary and Monday afternoon, the man who finished t hird, lrvine r esident Bi ll Crosby, gave her his endorsement. Both said they dec ided t o campaign because they feel Slemons will Jose next Tuesday's election to his Dem ocr atic opponent Ron Cordova. Nason-who s aid he was not solicited by Ber geson supporters to add his name to the endorse· ment but did 50 on his own - called upon other Republican leaders and committee members to renounce Slemons in favor of Mrs. Bergeson. He said he r ecognized that his decision may result in his re· moval from the central commit· tee. but he said "it has become a question of what's morally right. I have a deep concern over al· legations conerning Mr. Slemons and his failure to address himself to those allegations." Since Friday. Mrs. Bergeson has gained the support of former San Diego County Assemblyman· William Craven and former Los Angeles M::iyor Norris Poulson. Local offi cials who have come out for Mrs. Bergeson ar e Newport Beach Mayor Milan Dostal, San Clemt'nte City Coun· c ilman Donna Wilkinson and school board members Thomas Casey of the Newport-Mesa Unifi ed School District and Norrlsa Bra ndt of the Sad· dJeback Community College Dis· lricl. ORANGE COAST H F DAILY PILOT f~(')f._.... (u\I DeHt P1•&t 91All'\Wf'M,.~1,tont blfW'Ct tN Hf~ ... t\t I\ ovbf1""'° 'WI,_ 0t ~<r ,,...,, P\lbf1\f\1"Q (,effto • .,. S.O.• .... ,.., ••• ., ... ,. OVbh'~ Mo~•· t9'r~ P-rtNf IOf' (Mt• M9W .-..woort kM'f\ HV"0"'90ft &P"°"fll ~f"OU" ,.,., VAU•t. '''"""· S•ddl"Do*<' V•lf•v •l'Wf L..,,...&IM.f'l/*tf'l( ... \t A ...... ~lr'11 ,..., *' ~1\1\t!od $.6tvr4•Y\ tl"!t ~Yt.. Ttw r~~~.-=~~~.~:~~~~~ ~ a.. ........ _ Pru.ct."' eM PW'•""" loo a Cwloy \l<tt "'••I•~• OM 0.-0I ~ fteoMatMH \ttf CdflM TM-tA ,........,. llM~•Ol""f:tfliW. (Jo.aNt M i...t ~~.Helf Anhl•"t llMMq. ... £Cliltin ··-·-Wttl0.•1>q1 C"""'V~•tw Huntlnaton S.edl OMl:e tltlftto<~--.. Mtl~flt ....... " 0 ... ,., .,... Offlc•• '-'lo.~~:."· ~.lo .. .:'::m"~' '°""''*' Velloy: Jnttu111t•-..i ··-01 ... ,,_ Tefepllon• (714)~ ClaHlflecl Actv•rtltlnt '°*2·1171 , __ Or•-~c-4tltt M0-1aD ClrYrltM Im Or-~ _,"" ... OM-~· hi -.... in. II_,_,,.... ... ..,,., .._.. .... .,. NHr\lu mefttt twr-•n f'IWY '4 •-••<K•f •llM"I ... c101 """"t .. 11' ti ..,...,,._ ~~A~~· .. $::::~r.11:.lf.:\~!r ~':. _,,.,,, ........... "_ .. 1,, .... 111.,, _..,...._ .. -r .. Tueed11y. Oetotw 2S. 19'7& 28 ~AYS A:DR.mr • oabJI lanky e-root·3ft"ame. .. ABOUND sitPTEMBEll, ws GM• loAI •1.f·~• •ett. rl'Om blm •a>ioc that be *'ed ·~ eo mucb &Del w.-... to -.ate • Uletlme of lt, ••am........,., Katbr'9 eow... recalled in• SDMrriew. "1119 l•t letter, rrom Aanolulu ln Septefnber, Hid Ille waated to ct.. clde where he wanted his llle to go." Collins was spotted after a search of some 30,000 square mil es. Tbc pilot of the Coast Guard search plane, Lt. James Skelton, sa.id, "I want to find out what gave him the will to live." "I knew lt anybodywouldmakelt, Bruce would make it, "said his rnend and longtime s ailing buddy, Henry Coles, 24, of Saratoga. "He alw•Y• got tbe job done and was never one to qwt. I aenl a letter to his parentssayingthathewouldbeokay, and he was." His banker father, Kenneth Cqllins, said, "J expected lhem an to survive. I was surprised the other two dldn•t make it. They bad enough going ror them -water, knowledge or survival techniques and a canopy to protect them." AHOLA'S Z3·YEAll·OLD brother, F,.ric, said he presumes lbat his brother and Miss Arthur died from exposu.re. He said he ls arut· ious to speak with Collins and tbe other aurvi vors about the ordeal. "Ther e's still the question or why the boat sank," be sa.id. "As far as I'm concerned it was one or tbe most seaworthy boats around. tt was about tbe best equipped as far as emergency equipment. U probably will come down to a bit of bad luck, like a submerged ob- Ject in the water ." Ahola said his brother-in-law, owner R ay Jacpon or Fairfax. had hired Collins after checking his sailing ability. Collins started sailing about six years ago while he and Coles were rooming together at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. Jn addition to outings in Morro Bay in Coles' dinghy, they were friendly with sail- ing team ~embers and they took a navigation course together. "BE WENT INTO CRUISING, not racing," Coles sa.id. "I heard they might have bit something out there, and it happens to the best of sailors." Their former navigation instructor, Prof. Ed Carnegie, said Collins ''Was one of the better students. He got an A in the course. He was a lways interested in sailboats." Carnegie said the class spent a week on lifeboat navigation and learned to use navigational instru· ments. Collins gre w \IP in Glendale, where his parents made their home until recently. His mother said.be had a "miserable time" with sports, and relatives said he had a reading problem. With coaching, Collins overcame his reading handicap. He became an honor student at Cal Poly and was admitted to a national business fraternity at USC.His mother said be bas not completed all his work for his master's degree. •'HEW ASN'T ~"SHE s aid, noting that be always held s ummer jobs and participated in activities. "He was ambitious. He's pretty.much followed through on what he said he'd do .•. be is very high strung and nervous, and doesn't like being idle. And he always liked the exhilaration of doing things on the spur of the mo· ment." His aunt. Barbara Hilliard in Glendale, recalled him as an in· duslrious young man with strong opinions and a good mind. "The only thing that ever made bis parents unhappy was taking this trip,'' she added. "When he announced he wanted to travel, it just amaied everyone. He was a good steady boy, but the sea just sort of lured him away." I • New .Minimum Wage Ruling Set Asid,e Br TOM BARLEY Qe tit• Oallt'~tel SU" California's new minimum wage and work laws as they app- ly to an -esthn•ted two million male workers were set aside for at least 35 days late Monday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Walter Smith signed the r estraining orde r sought by lawy ers for the California Manufacturers Association. He scheduled Nov. 29 for a bearing at which he will make the order permanent or dissolve it. Stat e l a wye rs w ho will r epresent the lndustrial Welfare Commission said they will ap· pear at the bearing to protest the ruling. Judge Smith made it clear in signing the order that it applies to men only and not to women and minors who were also cov- ered by state regulations that look effect Oct. 18. The court order notes that the new minimum wage and work, rules included men for the first lime in California history. Judge Smith's reasoning ap- pears to be that women and minors already were covered by a law that fixed their minimum wage al $2 an hour and that the new measure is simply an ex· tension of that law. Judae Smith refused to discuss the lawsuit or the acdons be look Monday after he first discussed lbe complaint for an hour in his chambers .-uh lawyeri; for both sides. He has said repeatedly that be does not discuss any form of legal action with newsmen. Lawyers for the California Manufacturers Association said after the hearing they will make a further effort to have tbe cowt order applied to men, women and minors .. They argue in the lawsuit that the new minimum wage of $2,50 an hour is unfair because it is higher than the federal minimum of $2.30 an hour. Yeggs Open Safe, -Rob Liquor Store J?aring intruders who opened the floor safe while tbe store owner was engaged in conversa· tion at the counter, fled. Crom a Sunset Beach liquor store witb $1,250 in cash. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers said the theft was reported by store operator Warren R. Ben· no, of Surf Liquor, 16951 Pacific Coast Highway. He told officers his safe was unlocked. * * * Pending Bearing New Labor Code Articles Listed These are the sections or the new labor code adopted by the In· dustrial Welfare Commission which are now set aside pending the hearing Nov. 29 in Judge Smith's courtl'oom : -Articles 3A and 38. They de· signate the hours or work that must be compensated at a pre- mium rate. "Provided, however, that this article is not stayed as to those sections which require an employer to pay time and one halt the regular rate for hours in ex· cess of 40 hours per week.'' -Article 5. Thia requira th.e employer to keep records in a eel'· talbfashion. -ArtJcle 8. This prohlblts an employer from making any d .. duction from an employe'a waae ror breakages, cash sbortaget , loet equipment unless said act ls willful. -Articles 9A and 98. Thee re· quire the employer to pn">vidt at his own expense unUorms and tools or equtpment that ~ re- qalrtd for1he)ob. -Articles llA and llB. These require a lunch bre ak of 1tleaat30 • minutes for every nve boura of work and a 1uJt.able place to eat lunch ll luncb ls eaten on the pre. mises. -Article 12. This requires rest periods at certain intervals. -Article 13. This requires employers to provide suitable Jockers and closets for employes who have to change clothes. -Article 14. This requires lbe employer to furnish suitable seats to employes under certain condJ· dons. -Article 15. This requires lbe temperature in various wotkiitg places to be maintained at a specl/lc degree setting. -Article 16. Thia requires the emplo7er to construct elevators ln buildings of more than fou.r stories. -Article 17. Thia prohibit.s an employe rrom llftlna, pushing, or carryln1 any objed beyond his physical capablllty. Judie Smith hu added the following band written oote to bia order: "Provided, however, that Ws stay ordel' applies oal,y to male emplo1es 18 yean of qe and over . Provided further tbat noth1.nf in thlJ ata y Otde.r ahaU re. lltv• uy employ el' ol lbe obU11· t.ionl which Histed under the law priortoOct 17,19'78. ' Attack' COLUMBIA, S.C. <AP)-Jlm- my Carter. openLn1 hil st.retch drive for the White llouso, ac· cused President Ford ~ or autborhlng distribution of a "scandal sheet" tbat mates ••a alanderous attack on mo aoct my family." Carter called lt sordid and s aid Ford s hould be a.sh amed. "' The publication, a four·page paper called "Heartland," was put out by the political dlvislon of the Ford campa l 1 0 in Waah.ington, D.C. lt has a car· F£W BUSINESSMEN SUPPORT CARTER-A11 loon on its cover showing Carter In a church pulpit holding up a Bible and a copy or Playboy magazine. The caption says: "All things to all people." The head of the Ford campaign ln Iowa said some parts of the publication are objectionable to him and added: "I don't agree with it. It's not proper campaign tactics." Carter talked with reporters in Albany, Ga., before flying to Columbia, S.C., for a rally at the South Carolina statehouse. It was biS first stop on a seven-day journey designed to stir up the party faithful and get out the vote. The Democratic nominee was first asked about "Heartland" in an interview with the CBS "Morning News ." He called it a "very personal attack against meandmyramily." In bis r emarks at Albany. Carte r s aid Ford s hould withdraw the publication. He described it as a "deliberate dis· tortion" and noted tbat "even Mr. Ford's own campaig n workers have deplored bis use or this kind or material." "It was a kind or slanderous at· tack on me and my family mem· bers," Carter said. "It's kind of a sordid thing to be doing tbe last week of the campaign -in fact at any time in a campaign. l would hope Mr. Ford would withdraw it. He ought to be ashamed about.this newspaper.•• In Washington, Ford campaign pTess spokesman Jack Horner disagreed with Carter's charac· terizalion of the publication and said Foard probably bad nothing to do with authorizing its dis· lribution. Sewer Heist Gang Nabbed MARSEILLE, France (AP> - Most or the sewer gang tbatpulled off tbe $8 million lo $10 million "robbery of the century" in Nice was arr ested early today in coordinated raids across France, police sources s aid. The whereabouts or the money was not known, and there was no comment from police ofriclals beyond acknowledging that a vast arrest operation was in progress in connection with the case. About 30 men were grabbed in Nice , Marseille. Montpellier, Nlmes, Corsica a nd the Paris re- gion, including most of the rob- bers who made off with safe. deposit box contents from the Societe General Branch bank in Nice the weekend of July 17-18, the informants said. The thieves dug their way in to the bank from a sewer . It is less than a week unlil the first of November. If vou have a birthday gift to qlve ne>1t month. you might give some thOught to a piece of jewelry set with one of the November birthstones. Tooaz or Citrine. In addition to sharln9 November. these two gems have many slmllaflt1es and are ol~n confused. They both occur in a wide range of yellow tones. from tawny ye ll o w t h roug h orangish-yellow to the smoky brow ns. Both are very attractive gems and both ere V9fY durable and satl1f1Ct0ty for setting In all types qz Jewelry for men and woman. The most popular styto of culling for both ge1Tl$ is the step cut. That Is when all facets are lour·slded a.nd in steps and rows above. below. and on the girdle. While Topaz and Cltrlne ttave many slmilantlos they also have some differences. ToPaz Is the more valuable gem and 11 o ften c<Jllad "pre c i o u 1 T opa z" t o distinguish It from C1trlnt. Tapaz Is 8 on the hardness 9Cale while C1tnne ia 7 TOPM has a higher refraettYe indO• and a hoavle< specific gr1V1ty. o.ur., l'ltol St.off,,_. Oiler Qawf!>n. Kim B urns i s Huntington Beach lligh School's 1976 ho mecoming queen . T he 17·year·old son g leader is the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Wa rren Burns of Hunt· ington.Beach. Hit.run Driver Unkrwwn Clues to the identity or a hit· a nd·run motorist whose car struck and killed a Huntington Beach woman six days .ago are still being solicited, police today. Dorothy Brazil, 57, of 115 Seventh St., was killed almost in· stantly when the dark blue sport sedan slammed into her, bounc- ing her body off the side of another passing vehicle. The second motorist was held blameless for the Wednesday nig ht trage dy on Beac h Boulevard between Clay Avenue and Taylor Street. Investigators at first turned tbe case of Mrs. Brazil's funeral over to the Orange County Public Administrator-Guardian's Of· fice , but a daughter came forward upon learning of the de· alb. Smith's 'Mortuary, Huntington Beach, was in charge of burial but said Mrs . Brazil had no funeral, according to family wishes. Traffic Accident Investigator John Berens said one car closely fitting the description of the one that struck the victim was in· speeted, but could not be linked. Ironically, investigators said, had the motorist who struck Mrs. Brazil stopped, he would in all probability been cleared unless perhaps he was intoxicated or in possession or drugs. Police have concluded the ac· tual cause -or the was the vie· tim~s apparent carelessness that caused her to step out into traffic. The Messages Were Taken The Biff Naylor family of Hunt·. ington Beach wanted someone to take all their messages while they vacation in Europe but what happened Monday just wasn't what they had in mind. Police said a friend keeping an eye on the Naylor home at 16162 Tort ola Cir cle discovered a burglar had literally taken all their messages. He broke into their Huntington Harbour residence and stole the Phone Mate device used to re- cord the family's calls in their absence, in a theft totaling $350, police said. w EiEM Wl§E Mary Barr, Cort1filld Gt mologl$t Carter's Forei~ Stand Hit sidential nominee ad'VOCates a program ''with a strong Oavor of isolationism.'' The President, frequenUy ap-· plauded and given a standing ovation at the end, criUclzed two statements made by cart.er in their televised debates. The President said these would "con· cede such nations as Yugoslavia to the Soviet sphere" and pro- mise ''total economic warfare against the Arabs in tbe event of another oil em bar go.•• . Sa id Ford: "In the past . Americ an presidents have always know they should never say in advance precisely what course or action this country would take in the event of an in· ternational crisis • • . When a potential adversary knows what you will and won't do in ad· vance, your flexibility is limited and his Is increased. He can pro· be with impunity or redirect his e ffort s at m ore t e mpting targets." Ford s aid he beard "with some surprise" Carter's statement in their second debate that be would retaliate with economic sane· lions against nations tbat took pa rt in anothe r oil embargo against the United Slates, such as that Imposed by Arab states in 1973. Ford said the first time he heard Carter make tbe statement he thought it was "a singular mistake, which, once made, would not be r epeated." He said he was surprised to hear Carter m ake "the same mistake at Williamsburgb in h1s ill-advised comments concerning what he might or might not do if the future security oC Yugosla~ia was threatened." Ford. who has been stressing his experience or 25 years in Congress and two years as presi· dent, said of Carter's comment, "I have to assume this statement s imply reflects inexperience." Court Backs Aide Ouster An Orange County Superior Court ruling issued this week bas upheld the firing or a Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict employe who took legal ac· lion to set the decision aside. Judge Lloyd E . · Blanpied Jr. ruled that the weight of evidence placed before him at a recent hearing led him to conclude that the district lawfuJly fired former business services assis tant Joseph D'Agostino on Aug. 26, 1975. Judge Blanpied further reject· ed D'Agostino's protests that the district failed to give him a fair hearing before firing him. Tooaz al!lo comes in additional colors. the most beautiful of which are the blues and oinks. C11rine is a member of the ouart1 lam11y and 1s limited to the yellow. oranges. end browns. Other v aritles of ouartz have their own names. such as. rose ouar1z (pink). amethyst lourole). adventunne !green) and crystal I colorless). Toooz is found prim1t11y 1n Brazrl while C1trlne is likely to be f ound mo re w i de l y distributed 1n our earth"s cnJSt. CHARLES H. BARR ToPIZ and Citrino each has its olace rn our gem world, however I think It ia i~ant not to confuse them. NY State tined a 1eweler for writing ToP37 on his saies sltp Instead of Citrino when Cltrlne was what he actually had sold Unfortunately not an Jewelers even know the difference. That Is o n• o f lhe many reasons II pays to seek out a firm holding membership In the A merican Gem Society. Requirements of membership Include training In gemology and adherence to high ethical standard& We ere 1>roud of our meml>el'ahtp In the A.G S. ALa•u40-L• illwr ----- l I > I Irvine EDITION Tod ay s C losing N.Y. &oek , 1 .VOL. 69, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 28 P AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1976 TEN CENT;:i 1 His BelO"ed Sea Nearlg Cost flis Life SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -When be· left the USC business school, Bruce Collins was faced with a choice: work for an accounl- inc fll'JD or sail yacbt.s to tropical Pacific isles. He chose sunshine and brisk winds on blue seas rather than fluorescent ligbts in some air-conditioned office building. IL was a decislon which nearly cost him his We. · ON SEPT. Z7, A Sl'ORM SPLINTERED and sank the 42-fool ketch Spirit about 900 miles west of San Francisco. But Collins. hired as navigator and skipper, climbed into a canopied We raft with Camllla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola, 25. They quickly became separated from another rail carrying Durel Mill~r. 28, and Nancy Perry,21. MUler and Miss Perry were rescued 24 days lat.er. But, at the whim of winds and currents, Collins' orange raft drifted Cor 28 days, until a Coaat Guard search plane SPotted It Sunday. Colllns was the only person on board. Mal nourished, dehydrated and covered with sores, be told rescuers that his companions were dead and buried al sea. But be refused to make.tany public st.ate- ments about the ordeal until be could talk to their families. He is scheduled to arrive here late today aboard a Coast Guard cutter. COLLJNS' li·MONTH MARINER'S adventure started as a long vacation. He kept his career options open. An accounting firm agreed to bold a job for him for six months while be sailed to Hawaii [Hanna Payinent Tale Under lnvestigatio·n ; I Poll Shows Ford Ahead, NEW YORK (AP> -A Harris poll of college. educated voters shows a large switch in support from Jimmy Carter to President Ford, with 51 percent of those surveyed now favoring Ford. But Carter s aid today he expects to regain their sup· port. The poll of 1,503 voters with some college educa- tion -taken before the third and final presidential dehate Friday night - showed that Ford leads Carter 51-38 percent. A similar Harris poll in JuJy showed the college . educated pref erred Carter to Ford, 62-33 percent. Mrs . Mossier, Trial Figure, Found Dead, MIAMI BEACH. F1 a. CAP> - Candace Mossler, the flamboyant blonde acquitted in 1966 or murdering ber wealthy husband in a love triangle, died in her , .sleep today. police said. Officials of the Fontainebleau Hotel said a secretary found Mrs. Mossier dead in her room. No cause of death was immediately established. Police said there was no in- dication of foul play. Birth re- cords show s he was 62, but she maintained she was seven years younger. A hotel s pokesman. Harold Gardner. said Mrs. Mossier was in good health when she arrived from Dallas on Monday night. or· 1 ficlals said she was in Miami for I the monthly board meeting of the • Central National BanJt, one of three banks she controlled. In 1966, Mrs . Mossier and her • nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, were tcquilted of murder in the death of Jacques Mossier, who was found beaten in his Key Bis- cayne apartment. I I. During a s ensational trial, testimpny showed Mossier died June 30, 1964 of',:u) stab wounds and a blow to the head . Ora n ge· C o ast ' . . ...., We athe r Electric Seroice Zapped Santa Ana winds gusting at up to 40 miles per hour blew down utility lines and trees in the Irvine, El Toro and Lake Forest areas today, knocking out Power to customers in all three areas. Officials at t~e Southern California Edison Company said about 2,000 ~ustomers in El Toro and Lake Forest were without electricity service beginning at 9:30 a.m., when the winds felled wires at Jeronimo and ~I Toro RO ads. Bud Jackley, or the Edison Company, said service was restored to all but 1.50 or 250 customers by lOa.m .. and that the others would have service Jater today. But J ackJey, of the Edison Com- pany, said service was restored to all but 150 or 250 customers by 10 a.m .. and that the others would have service Jater today. In Irvine, power was also knocked out at 9:30 a.m. for 188 customers within the Irvine In- dustrial Complex, according to Jackley. He said that about IK> or those customers had service again by 10 :30 a.m . and that the others would have power returned within several hours when the lines were repaired. The area affected within the complex is bounded by Red HiU Avenue, Jamboree Road, Alton Avenue and Armstrong Avenue. According to Irvine police, gusts from 25 to 40 miles per hour knocked down at least four trees this morning, but city workers at- tempted to clear the fallen limbs before major traffic snarls de· veloped. Judge Delays New Working LmmforMen . By TOM BARLEY Ol llM Dally Pllet Staff California's new minimum wage and work laws as they app- ly to an estimated' two million male workers were set a.side for al least 35 days late Monday i1' Orange County Superior Court. o.lty l'llot ...... SUBJECT O F PAOBE? Ex-Congrenman Hanna Write-in Push Rifts Worry County's GOP By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lhe D•llY '°"°'St.at! Orange County's Republican Central Committee is threatened today by rifts developing between members who support Jim Slemons, the nominee for the 74th Assembly District, and GOP wrile·in candidate Marian Bergeson. The first defectors from the central committee's backing of Slemons are committee member Carl Karcher of Anaheim and committee a lternate Michael Nason of Mission Viejo. Nason was appointed by committee member Bill Voit who is one of Slemons · staunchest suppQrters The developing rift in the cen- tral committee is unprecedented, executive director Joel Jutovsky said today. He called it ''signifi- cant and unusual." But he added that he does not know of any of the remaining 35 committee members or 35 alternates who are planning to endorse Mrs. Bergeson. Jutovsky said the state election code empowers the committee to remove any member who breaks from the committee's endorse- ment of a c andldate. "But we won 'l meet agajn until alter the election and by then it should be a moot point ... I hope.'' Karcher and Nason joined a growing list of Bergeson sup- (Sff Rl n'S, PageA2> * * '* Ex-so Ion Linked to Rice Deal ~ ByGAR YGRANVILLE 01 lM Deity Piiot St.tff Allegations that former Orange County Democratic con- gressman Richard Hanna re- ceived substantial payments from a South Korean operative repQrtedly are under investiga- tion by the U.S. Justice Depart- ment, the Internal Revenue Service and a federal grand jury. <Related story Page A4.) Hanna, who is now a N~wport 84tach resident wilb business of. fices in Irvine, was not available for comment today. The former congressman's link lo the South Korean opera- tion purportedly designed to curry favor with federal govern- ment officials was cited in a Was hington Post story Sunday. The same story revealed that Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards 1974 received $10,000.Jrom South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, the alleged ringmaster or the South Korean group. Edwards said Monday an en· velope containing the $10,000 was accepted by his wife without his immediate knowledge. The Washington Post story identified Park as an operative or the South Korean Central In- telligence Agency. After serving s ix years in the state assembly, Hanna was elect· <See HANNA, Page A2) Sewe r Heist Gang Nabbed MARSEILLE. France CAP) - Most of the sewer gang that pulled off the $8 million to $10 million "robbery of the century" in Ni ce was arrested early today in coordinated raids across France, police sources said: The whereabouts of the money was not known, and there was no comment from Police officials beyond acknowledging that a vast arrest operation was in progress in connection with the case. About 30 men were grabbed in Nice, Marseille, Montpelller, Nlmes, Corsica and the Parts re- gion, including most of the rob- bers who made ore with safe· dePosit box contents from the Societe General Branch bank In Nice the weekend or July 17-18, the informanta said. The thieves dug their way into the bank from a sewer. and New Zealand. Later, he talked the firm into an extension so he could touch more exotic ports, like Fiji and Ball, and get the miles under his belt to become a master seaman. He crewed for yacht owners on bis' island-hopping journey, but now and then found it necessary to hop a plane. · . Meanwhile. he wrote his parents infrequent but long letters try· mg to convey his passJon for sailing while easing their disapPoint- ~~. . Sometimes he needed money Crom his savings, or would -ask his pare~ts in W-alnut Creek to cash some of bis inherited stocks: Jt. wasn t mucb, but e~b to keep wind in bis sails and a litUe meii' (~Z8DAYS, PageA2) Breaker, Breaker "Robin Hood" and "The General" have joined the ranks of mobile CB radio operators even though they. are too yQung to drive. Scott Layer (on trike> and Mike Barnett, a pair of 14-year-olds from Newport Beach, rigged CB radio on fancy three-wheeled conveyance during the weekend, then rode to the Newport Pier, where, they said, they talked to other CBers in San Diego 4tnd Long Beach. Scott's handle is "Robin Hood." Mike is "The General." At High School Student-sT1Wking Sites ·to Be Mulled Irvine school trustees will try lo determine Wednesday where high school students should be al· lowed to smoke on carnpus and how the new smoking policy should be enforced. The decisions will come at the 7:30 p.m . meeting in rooms 301 -302 at Unive rsity Hi gh School. The public is invited. Two weeks ago, trus tees agreed tQ try. on an experimen· tal basis, allowing smoking in de· signaled areas on the three cam- puses -University, Irvine and SELF High Schools. The vote was 3·2 in favor of the plan and the three who voted for the designated areas -Frank Hurd, June Foley and Charles Boulanger -s aid they were mostly concerned about clearing the restrooms for non·smokers. ln a rePort to be given to the school board Wednesday, disbiet officials are suggesting that the following smoking areas be set up : -University High: the oblong mound (about 60 feet by 90 reel) that lies south of the 500 building. -Irvine High: the outside court area surrounded by the un· ilied arts, student center, locker. and utility buildings. -SELF: the area of the cam- pus outside and to the rear of the classroom bulldlpg. In terms or enforcement, ad.• ministrators are propoaing that: parent consent forms for smok .. Ing not be required, since they believe lt would defeat the purpose of getting smokers out of student rest rooms. • I ' ~ Sunny through Wednes· day with occasional patchy ground fog. Warmer with high or about 75, low in mid 50&. INSIDE TODAY Tong,.. Park, a mysttty mo" who I• o leoder In Wathfngton'• ca/t! IOCidJI and may al.lo ~ lJnk«1 to tM Korean CIA, tokti tM spotlight tn ClU~gaUOM o/ pa11m1nta to U .S. con- grartMn. Set Page A4. Judge Walter Smith signed the restraining order sought by lawyers for the California Manufacturers Association.. He scheduled Nov. 29 for a bearing al which be will make the order permanent or dissolve it. • Slate lawyers w ho will represent tbe Industrial Wtlfare Commission aaid they will ap· pear at the hearing to protest the Bergeso~ Opens Drive Administrators said they believe students without the pnrent consent forms would con- tin u e smoking in the non· (Sff SMOKE, P~e A2) lroine Seniar Pariy Slated I I I ·1adex ~.,._~. Alt """'""~ •t .... ._ ..... _. •t MeMyTrw All = •• MHMt an Af ~~ Alt ......... ~.,. ... A ••• , Clftlkl AU Or...,. tM!ttY Al ..,...._. , AU ....... -~l·J ....... It<.. Al "9fU ,oW. l.wltf..... A• St9CIMMil.U At .. tl' -~ All T ...... ,.... •J ,.._. Al .. 11 "'""" AU ...,_... •> WMftMr At .......... AU """"...... A4,IJ rullnt. . Judge Smith made it clear in sl8Jlin(t the order that it applies to men only and not to. women and minor• who were also cov· ered by state regulations that look effect Oct. 18. The court order notes that the new minimum wage and work rules included men (Of' the nrat time in Calllomia history. Judge Smith's reasoning ap- pears to be that women and minon already were cove.red by .,..a fttw that flxed their minimum • ..,e at.$2 an hour and t.bat tbe new 'Jftea.sure ls simply I.ft U · C&ee~WS, P~teA2) ... ByWILLIAM SCIUtEIBER Ot l!M Deny "'"' $t4tlf With just one week to go before election day, Newport Beach's Marian Bergeson broughf her last minute write-in campaign for the 74th Assembly District to El Toro today and stepped up her attack on fellow Republican Jamei Slemon1. Mn. Bergeson told a meeting of the Saddl eback Valley hpublican Women's Club that ahe ·•reels sincerely that this is a case where the democratJc l>f'Oo cess will work.'' Sbe said it oUers voters "an OJ>- portunlt)' to do what's right." She called Slemons' caml)ailftl both during the primary ~·.for the • upcoming general elect.ion "de· ceptive and extremely ar- ' rogant.'' According to Mrs. Bergeson. the electorate baa beel1"'"ap· palled al what has been allowed to take place because lt is an in- sult to all of us who believe so strongly the people must be represented by people who put principle above p0litics." The wrtte·ln candidate told the women that the votes neceuary . for her election exist but the ma· jor stumbling block to ietUng them Is proper educatlon of voten ln bow lo use the write-in pr'OCtll . Tbe candidate 1ald abe la pus· lnl out printed literature, uslna "• adv~rtising and other man media approaches to publtcize her campaign but she said 'lbe most impQrtant method at ber disPosal is word or mouth. She voiced sucprise at how quickly her campaign became organized since its lnceptlon last week. ·'There ts lnspiraUonal effort behtnd thiS drive," she said. "I've never seen anything fall Ln- to place as fast u this. We-know what we are ~oln1 is right." Mrs.1'ergeson said that part or the cballen1e is the tact that "all the nperu ~U us it can't be done but l think we're going to show them,'' •,_ ( Senior citizens in Irvine will 1ather Thuraday for an evening billed as ''pot luck, magic and music." The Irvine chapter or the American Association of Retired Persons is hosUng the gathering, which ls open to all Irvine res1' dents "orolder. The program wlll begin at· 6 p.m . and will be held In the muUpurpose room or Rancho Sm Joaquln Intermediate School • 4861 Michelson Ori ve. . For more lnformaUon, phone .Auiusta Elltnbera atm.sm. .. 7 I ftag DAIL V J'ILOT Carter's Foreig,i Stand Hit PITJ'SB\JRGH (AP) -Presj. c. d ent Ford said today that , J.merican voters mual chooee . between stlckina wllh his forelan policy or "venturtn1 lnto the UD• ' llnown with • doct.rioe that 11 un· teated, untried and, in my view, potentially dangerous." :· Asserting that Jimmy Carter . would make a ''fundamental · change in the direction and con· d uct of U.S. foreign policy," Ford .told the Pittsburgh Economic ~("iii~ • .. sidential nominee advocates a • program "with a strong flavor pf isolationism." The President, frequently ap. plauded and given a standing ovation at the end, criticized two mtement.s made by Carter in <'" their televised debates. The . ' Presldent said these wouJd "con· , · cede such nations as Yugoslavia to the Soviet sphere" and pro- mise "total economi'c warfare -~galnst the Arabs in the event ot .~ot~eroll embargo.·• ., Said Ford: ''In the past, i\me r ican presidents have always know they should never say in advance precisely what .course of action this country ,would take in the event of an in· ternaUonal crisis ..• When a potential adversary knows what you will and won't do in ad· vance, your flexibility ia limited . and his is increased. He can pro· be with impunity or redirect his efforts a t more t empting .targets." But. he added, •'Statements of this kind, instead of serving the .cause of peace, invite conflict. They invite aggression rather than deter it.•• · Carter Kicks At New Ford Campaign Ad COLUMBIA. S.C. <AP)-Jim· my Carter , opening his stretch drive for the White House, ac· cused President Ford today of authorizing distribution ot a "scandal sheet" that makes "a slanderous attaclc on me and my family." Carter called it. sordid and s aid Ford should be ashamed. The publication, a four·page paper called "Heartland," was put out by the political division or the Ford c ampaign in Washington, D.C. It has a car· FEW BUSINESSMEN SUPPORT CARTER-A11 ~oon on its cover showing Carter in a church pulpit holding up a Bible and a copy or Playboy magazine. The caption s ays · "All things · to all people." The head of the Ford campaign in Iowa said some parts of the publication are objectionable to him and added: "I don't agree with it. It's not proper campaign tactic~." In Washington, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service said I.here was a technical violation of re~ulations in the mailing. He said that when the mailing first was received it was refused because the envelopes contained no return address. He said the Ford committee ap· pealed the ruling and, during that process, a postal employe inad· vertently accepted the material for mailing. Carter talked with reporters in Albany, Ga., before flying to Columbia, S.C .. for a rally at the South Carolina statehouse. It was his first stop on a seven·day journey dl'signed to stir up the party faithful and get out. the vote. O"ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT T ... ()<-CH\I O•llY Pttol "'''°-ltC..,.. "'"""° , ...... ~ "'""· "pvOtl\N'1f fly"" Ot~Ofl C,,..\t ~'-41""1"Q(OmO~t\'t \eOM~•.ctttw.M.M• ovbtl\"°tO ~IW•' '"'ouon Frti!My tor (O'\ta Mo"' ..... 00<1 ko<Oo, Ho;r•ll•Oft -.,IF_,. \.ti!\ Y•H•Y. lrwl"«Jt ~ffl•h.,c\ v .... , •M ~"::' =~~~-:i.:=--~~';:; 9flf'I(, ... ..,..,.,"' .... ot...-~ ... •t )JO •114 ... ~''"' c..t111Nw, Cetiferl' .. .,.._ .. _, .. _ ... ~ ........... ......._ Jot' II C"'1oy Vt< e Pt•'\IOt"nt •'Mt 0.,..,.,1 Mtit~ .,_.I{_ ,,.,., ,_,.__.... llM~o"'"ldilar °""-' M. ~-llldl.Ht P ..... .. ..,~, ..... M<> ....... - Otllcn (e<lolM•A J>O•eS!fttt I.AO""" llO.itOo ,, .. 0 ._, .....,.,...,. ... "".'"' '"" ~-··"' -··-~ v.,,., 1nou .. -.._ otSflftOI_,,_ Telephone (114)142"'321 Cla1tlflt4 Advefttllng toa1'I ....,Ir-It V•llt¥ '"""Olftre &11'4310 ~"'"tM-411-0UO ClooYf>tM "'• Ot-• C.0••1 _,,,.. ... a- -· ....... ''"''-"-111 .... ,~ ....... ... m•tt•r tf M •tnlH "'•"t' trt•rttri ,..., M ,.~Hlil<ff WllllHI lH Ci.I IN'"'lu loft et .....,.,.,.._ r:,Tr.,:.':",:::~~r.,::•.:' (~!':::. ~~ -l~ly ........ ,, '° -i111y; .... 1 ..... ., _.., __ Ill? ............. 28 DA VS ON RAFT Survivor Bruce Coffins Sleinons Moves On Yacht R epublicab Assembly can· didate Jim Slemons bas reported- ly moved from his Newport Beach home to his 62-Coot yacht to avotd threatening phone calls that have plagued hisfamily. Slemons told newsmen Monday that the calls started not long after newsp aper stories ran alleg- ing that U. S. Customs agents have twice seized purportedly pornographic material from Slemons since 1974. Slemons bas all but stopped campaigning since those siories appeared. saying his attorneys, who are conducting an investiga. lion or the reports, advised him not lo make any public ap. pearances. His first public appearance in a week was as a member of the crowd at the rally for Presidel'lt Ford in Fountain Valley. Slemons denied that he has been avoiding anyone but said he felt it would prove rruittess to al· lend the bal!·dozen candldates' forums and debates he had scheduled in the closing t wo weeks of the campaign. He charged that supporters or his two opponents -Democrat Ron Cordova and Republican write·in Marian Bergeson - would have "spent so much time slinging mud that I wouldn't be a ble to get the issues acrou." ~lemc;>n~. who has repeatedly saJd be is in the campaign to stay, has also told newsmen he will be taking some unspecified legal ac.' ~ion in regard to the charges made an the news stories. He did not say who the target or the legal action would be. He said bis campaign would be conducted on a "one·lO·one" basis and that his final errorts would include at leasl one mass mailing. * * * From Page A I RIFTS •.. porters in the wake or her an· nounccmenl Friday that she would actively campaign for the Assembly seat. Mrs. Bergeson finished second to Slemons in the Republican Primary and Monday afternoon, the man who finished third, lrvint; r esident Bill Crosby, gave her his endorsement. Both said' they dec ide d lo campaign because they feel Slemons will lose next Tuesday's election to his Democratic opponent Ron Cordova. Nason-who s aid he was not solicited by Bergeson supporters to add his name to the endorse· ment but did so on his own - called upon other Republican leaders and committee members lo renounce Slemons in favor or Mrs. Bergeson. He said he recognized that his decision may result in his re. moval from the central commit- tee, but he said "it has become a question or what's morally right. l have a deep concern over al- legations conerning Mr. Slemons and his failure to address himself to those aJlegations .'' Since Friday, Mrs. Bergeson has gained the support of former San Diego County Assemblyman William Craven and former Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson. Local orricials who have come out for Mr s. Bergeson are Newport Beach Mayor Milan Dostal. San Clemente City Coun· cilman Donna Wilkinson a nd school board members Thomas Casey or the Newport.Mesa Unified School District and Norrlsa Brandt of the Sad· dltback Community College f>il . \ricL Mrs. Bergeson, who said Mon· day that. she has raised about $1~.ooo to $20,000, said she plans a campaign based on personal con· tact. Sbe said she and her campaign workers plan to make penonal contad with every household In !he 7'th Assembly l>btrict which runs from Newport Beactl to Oceanalde and inland to lncll.td lrvloe and the Saddlebaok Valley. . l 28 DAYS ADRIFr • • • ~ ooblilanky•lx·foot·threetrame . .. AROUND 8EPTEMBER. W &GOT a lon1t six-0111 letter fn>m blm ·~~ that be loved nil.int ao much and wanted to make a Wltime oflt, .. b1a ~. KaUµ:yo Collins, recalled ln an interview. R.ll lut let~. from Honolulu an September, aald he wanted to Cle· elde where he w:anted his Ille to go.•' Collins was spotted alter a search or some 30,000 square miles. The pilot of the Coast Guard search plane Lt. James Skelton sa.ld .. , want lo find oul what a1&ve rum the will t~ live " ' ' "l knew if anybody. would make it, Bruce wo~ld make It," saJd his friend and longtlrne sailing buddy, Henry Coles, 24, of Sarato,a. "He ulways got the job doneaod was neveronetoqult. I sentalettertobis parenta aaylng that.he would be okay. and hew as." His banker father, Kenneth Collins, said. "l expected them ell to SUJ"vlve. I. was surprised the other two didn't make it. They had enough going for them -water, knowledge or survival techniques o.nd a canopy to protect them.'• AHO LA •s Z3· YEAR-OLD brother. Eric, said he presumes that bis brother and Miss Arthur died fN>m exposure. He said he is aruc· lous to speak with Collins and the other survivors about the ordeal. "There's sim the question of why the boat sank," he said. "As far as l 'm concerned it was one of the most seaworthy boats around. lt was abo~l the best equipped .as rar as emergency equipment. ll probably wall come down to a bit of bad luck like a submerged ob· ject in the water." ' AhC?la said his brother·in·law, owner Ray Jackson or Fairfax, had blr~ Collins after c.hecking his s.ailing abmty. ColltnS started sailing about six years ago wbUe he and Coles we~e r<><?mlng togeth~~ at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. In addition to ?Utings an Morro Bay an Coles' dinghy, they were friendly with sail· mg team members and they took a navigation course together. "HE WENT INTO CRUISING, not racing," Coles said. "I heard they _might have hit something out there, and it happens to lhe best of sailors." '.J'he,1.r former navigation instructor, Prof. Ed Carnegie, said Collms wa~ one or the better students. He got an A in the course. He was always interested in sailboats." Carnegie said the class s pent a week on lifeboat navigation and learned to use navigational instru· mcnls. . Collins grew up in Glendale, where his parents made their home until recently. His mother said he had a "miserable time" with sports, and relatives said he had a reading problem. With coaching, Collins overcame his reading handicap. He became an honor student at Cal Poly and was admitted to a national business fraternity at use. His mother said he has not completed all his work for his m aster's degree. •0HE WASN'T AIMLESS," SHE said, noting that he always held summer jobs and participated in activities. "He was ambitious. He's p~etty much followed through on what he said he'd do .•. he is verJ'. high strung and nervous, and doesn't like being idle. And he always liked the exhilaration of doing things on the spur of the mo· ment." 1-~is aunt, Barbara Hilliard in Glendale, recalled him as an in- duslnous young man with strong opinions and a good mind. •'The only thing that ever made his parents unhappy was taking this trip,•• she added. "'When he announced he wanted lo travel il jus t amazed everyone. He was a good steady boy but the sea j~st sortofluredhimaway." ' Pettding Be;\;11g New Labor Code Articles Outlined These are the sections or the new l~bor code adopted by the ln· du~tnal Welfare Commission which are now set aside pending the hearing Nov. 29 in Judge Smith's courtroom: -Articles 3A and 38. They de· signate the hours of work that must be compensated at a pre· mium rate. "Provided, however, that this article is not stayed as lo those sections which require an employer to pay ti me and one half the regular rate for hours in ex· cess of 40 hours per week." -Article s. This requires the employer to keep records in a ccr· tain fashion. -Article 8. This prohibits an employer from making any de· ducUon from an employc's wage for breakages, cash shortages, lost equipment unless said act is willful. -Articles 9A and 98. These re· quire the employer to provide at his own expense uniforms and tools or equipment that are re· quired for the job. -Articles llA and llB. These reqwre a lunch break of atleasl30 minutes for every fi ve hours of work and a suitable place to eal lunch tf lunch is eaten on the pre. mises. -Article 12. This requires rest periods at certain intervals. -Article 13. This requires employers to provide suitable lockers and closets for employes who have to change clothes. -Article 14. This requires the employer to rurnish suitable seats to employes under certain condi· lions. -Article 15. This requires the temperature ln various working places to be maintained at a specific degree setting. -Article 16. This requires the employer to construct elevators in buildings of more than four stories. -Article 17. This prohibits an empl~ye from lifting, pushing, or carrymg any object beyond his phyaicaJ capability. Judge Smith has added the following hand wriUen note to his order: Not Sober As a Judge? "Provided. however, that this stay order applies only to male employes 18 years or age and over. Provided further that nothing in this stay order s hall re· l~eve an~ employer or the obhga· l ions which existed under the law priortoOct. 17, 1976, f 'rom Pogt* Al LAWS ... tension of lha l I aw. Judge Smith refused to discuss the lawsuit or the actions he took Monday after he first discussed the complaint for an hour in his c~ambers with lawyers for both sades. He has said repeatedly that he does not discuss any form of legaJ action with newsmen. Lawyer s for the California Manufacturers Association said after the hearing they will make a further effort lo have the court order applied to men. women and minors. They argue in the lawsuit that the new minimum wage or $2,50 an hour ts unfair because 1t is higher than the rederal minimum of $2.30 an hour. It •S less than a week until the firsr of November. II you have a birthday gift to give neitt month. you might give some thought to a 01oce of fewolry set with one ol the November birthstones, Topa1 or C1trine. In addition t o shartng November. these two gems have many s1m1lan1tes and are often confused. They both occur in a wide range ol yellow tones. from 1awny ye ll o w t hro ug h oranQ1Sh·yellow to lhe smoky brow ns. Both are very attractive gems and both are very durable and Uhslactoiy lor setting In all tyoes of jewelry for men nnd women The most oopular style of cutting ror both gems 11 the step cut. That is when all facets are tour·11ded 8nd 1rt steps and rows above. below. and on lhe girdle. AP Wl,.plloto Well Guarded Armed military police man the stairwells on every floor at the Nile Hilton Hotel in Cairo where Arab leaders are staying for a summit meeting. Fro• Page Al HANNA ••• ed lo Congress in 1962. He kept his congressional seat until his voluntary retirement in 1974. In his years in Congress Hanna reportedly made numerous trips to South Korea and was known as a friend to the South Korean gov· emment. Since his retirement, Hanna has figured in some of the maneuver s or Orange County government. Earlier this year, for example he was considered as a candidat~ to staff a county lobbYist otfice in Washington, D.C. But when county Supervisor R~lph Diedrich tied Hanna's ap· pomtment to establishment or the office, his fellow supervisors scuttled both the appointment and setting up a county outpost in the nation's capitol. At the time of the discussion H3;nna's salary for part·time lob- bying effort was mentioned at $'.lO·~ a year plus expenses, in· c1uding travel from his home in Newport Beach to Washington. The small, goateed former cpn· gressman said he would carry out the lobbyist assignment only for a couple of years before as· signing it V> a business associate in his firm, Hanna and Dickey. Early this month, Hanna was appointed to serve on a speciaJ county econom ic development commltt~e now being formed. According to Hanna's office the former De mocratic political leader was in town today but was expected to leave the area soon. Diesel Dumped COMMERCE (AP) -A trac· tor·lrailer jack·knifed on a freeway onramp on the City or Commerce and spilled 60 gallons of diesel fuel onto the roadway. @) . 6EMWISE Mery Barr. Cet1ifled Ge.motogist Hinshaw Case ' Argued Andrew lllnahaw's lawyer argued today In Superior Court that recent action taken by Oran&• County Supervl&ora bl.II r\lled out any poaaibOlty ol U· I 1altty on overtlme compeosa· tJon claimed by count.)' employes while Hinshaw served as COW'lty anessor ln 1972. Defense attorney J ohn McNlcbolaa repeatedly made that polnt durln1 queaUoaJ.na of county auditor's aide Mike Raltb, who admitted that an Worrnal system of overtime compensation ls stlll ln effect in many county de- partments. Raith told McNlcbolas that he could not specify exacUy wbkh departments approved an over· time system that bas never been officially recognized by the coun· ty board or department heads. But he confirmed under vigorous questioning that the as· sessor's office, the probation de· partment, the district attorney's otflce, the welfare department and the division of real property services used $UCh methods to compensate employes. Raith explained that the county budget does not provide funds for the cash payment or overtlme. Instead, he said, many county employ es are allowed to take Ume oct to compensate for alt.er hours work. Among the charges leveled against Hinshaw is the allegation that he per mitted county employes to take time orr from their duties tor time allegedly spent on the Hinshaw election campai1nln 1972. McNicholas claims that those charges were made void when the county recently abandoned its at· tempt to collect more than $13,00C)' from employes who were com· pen.sated by the county for lime allegedly devoted to the Hinshaw campaign. McNicbolas argues that aban· donment. of the county lawsuit amounts to an admission that whatever overtime was com· pensated while Hinshaw was as· s.essor it cannot be argued that the time was related to the election campaign. fi'rOM Page A 1 SMOKE •.. smoking areas. The administration is also sug. gesting that a stop smoking e du c ation program be established with a 10-hour cur· riculum. The clinics would be held either outside the classtime of the school day or as part or the adult education program. Otricials propose that students who violate the rules and smoke outside of the designated smok· ing areas be subject to one or more of the following: -Work detail , involving clean· ing up the campus. -Community service, usually rund·ralslng or fix-up projects in the school or community. -Detention or removal or privileges. -Suspension. -Attendance at the stop smok· ing clinic. -Parent contact (after repeal· ed violations). . District oHidals are suggest· mg that the experiment continue through February and that the program be evaluated at that time to see if it should continue through June. Topaz also comes in additional colors. the most beautllul of which are Iha blues and pinks. Citrino is a member of the Quartl lam1ly an d 1s limited to the yellow. oranges. and browns Othor varitlet. of Quartz have their own names. such a~. rose Quartz (pink). ame1hys1 (purple). adventunne I green) and crystal lcol0tlessl Topaz Is found primarily 1n BraZtt while C1trlne ts likely 10 be fo u nd mo re wtdelv distributed 1n our earth's crust. . Tapaz and C1trlne each has its place in our gem world. 1 however t think 1t Is l~ant not to confuse tM m NY Sthte lined a 1ewe1er for writing ' Topaz on hla sales slip Instead LOS ANGELES (AP) - Munich>al Judge J o,,eph L. Arml· jo, arrested In Carson for drunken driving over the weekend, says it wu a breath freshener that caused him to flunk hili breath While Tooal and Citrino have many s1mllarilles they atso have some differences. Tooal Is the more valuable gem and Is often called "precious Topaz" t o dlattngulsh 1t from C1tnne. CHARLE S H. BARR ot C11r1no when CIMne waa what he •ctually had sold. • Unfortunately not all jewelers even know the difference. I That Is one or the many reasons It pays to see6t out a firm holding membersh11> Jn the American Gem Society. , ReQutrements ot membership l Include training In gemology 1 ond adherence to high ethical , standardt We are proud of our membership In the AG s. ltst. • Annijo•s car allegedly rear· ended a motorcycle&.lnday night, and aheritf's dtpuUes booked blm for misdemeanor drunJc driving after he failed a breath test ad· ml.nblered al ~e scene. • Topaz 11 8 on the hardness scale while C1tnne IS 7. TOPAZ has a higher refractive Index and a heavier soec1f1c gravity. • ........... A.-rk• ~ $9Ckty Ac~.._ hlln ... , , • , Tue day'8 Clo in~ Pric~R NYSE COMPOSITE TRANS~CTIONS l/N DAILY PILOT A f J Some. 'in Closet' ' . ' Few Businessmen· Support Carter By JICILTON MOSKOWITZ Business lead.en arenotln lovewlt.b J immy Carter. But that's no surprlff. They never have supported candidates ru.nnm, on the Democratic Party licket. They wenl down tbo UDe for Richard Nixon. And they are now in Gerald' Ford'• comer-by anoyerwhelming majority. Shortly after Carter was nornlnatecl, three leadera ol m~oT corpor&lUons lnvlted their peers to a luncheon at the "21 Club., in New York to meet the Democratic candJdate Md learn firsthand b.l.s views on business. lssuJng the lnvlt•· Money Tree tlons were Henry Ford u. chairman of lbe auto company bearing bis name; J . Paul Autin. chairman of the Coca· Cola Com-pany, and Edgar Bronfman, head of the Seagram distill· ing company. There was a banner turnout for the luncheon. However ,. the results -in terms or building .support for Carter In the business community -were not outstanding. It has been a "tough sell" for Frank Saunders. given a leave of absence by his company, Philip Morris Inc., to serve as bead ol busi· ness liaison for the Carter campaign. SAUNDERS WAS PUBLIC RELATIONS director or Philip Morris , the company that brings you Marlboro cigarettes and Miller beer. And there is support for Carter in the topmost ranks of this tobacco company. Vice Chairman George Weissman was one of the few corporate leaders to back Sen. George McGovern in the 1972 cam· paign. The number or prominent businessmen who are willing to stand up and be counted for Jimmy Car ter 1s so sm all that they can probably be counted on the fingers of two hands. Aside from Austin, Bronfman and Ford. they include: -C. Peter McColough, the chairman of Xerox Corp., Stamford. Conn. -James C. Windham. chairman of Milwaukee-based Pabst Brewing, the nation's third largest brewer. -Richard L. Kattel, chairman <Jf the Southeast's largest bank. Atlanta· based Citizens & Southern. -J.E Fuqua. president or the Atlanta·based COD· glomerate, Fuqua Industries. -Bert Lance, president of the National Bank or Georgia. -J ess Hay, chairman of the nation's largest mortgage banking firm. DalJas·bascd Lomas & Nettleton. TO THAT SHORT LIST MIGHT be added A. Robert Ab· boud. the feisty chairman of First National Bank of Chicago. the nation's ninth largest commercial bank. Ab. boud will not allow his name to be used as a Carter adherent but he has issued a statement declaring that while busi· nessmen have some worries about Carter, "You can't dis· count an underlying feeling that maybe the stimulus Carter • might offer 1s the tonic that's needed now." Carter undoubtedly has some "closet" s upporters in the business world, executives who feel the way Abboud does but who don't want to go the route of public endorsement Irving S. Shapiro, chairman of the chemical colossus, Du Pont, may have caught the mood of many businessmen In a statement he issued to the magazine U.S. News & World Report. Shapiro said: "I start from this premise. If businessmen look back at 1972 and the choice lhey then had, 1976 is a glorious period l 'rn comfortable with bolh candidates from a business point of view. They both are in the mainstream or American thinking and action. "My hunch is that 1f they were just seated in a room b) themselves. each with a martini in his hand, you'd find the) agreed more than they disagreed " After Three Losses, Stocks on Rebound N~W YOR!< (AP> -The stock market rallied loday. breakmg a chain of three consecutive declines. Trading re· mamed quiet, however . Bro~ers noted no particular developments in the economic news to accoW\t for the market's change of direc· t1on. The Dow J ones average of 30stocks gained 10.14 points to 948 14. DowJone11A verage• S~oc:rklAPI 1=1,,.1 Oow -•-•oo• JO '"d .~" •s~·s •l~"'(f ~~rn. ,;':'J 10 T'" 70S Ol 707 S6 '°' ,, *SA. I 3S IS Ull % 11 0 II '' "" Of, 6) .. 0 ,. •s SI" tts"" "'° •• ~\ 18 A" • , s:. ·~ • • • .. • • 1,31)1 llOO Tr•" "'1,llOO Utlll 766,•-00 H Slk 1 !lltUOO Ups 011d Dom11• NEW YORI( (API TM lollowlno ,,,, \l'tOw\ Ill~ New Yotk Slo<k E."'"""9" \11)(0\ ftllO WAtt~ll" th.i h•ve 00,_ UO ttw> mCKt Ano ~wn th~ mo\t t>A,,_f't on f!r<ont ot <.h•rtoe rrQ•rdtfl"\\ o• vntun'li"> "'..., ~~.~rtt , .. ,d,.,Q .,..,.,.. u ,,,,. ""' ~ Not alld e>"rc~nl•9'" t"'•"<I"' "• ,,,,. dlfftr~n<• °''w"'•n tP\4111 Ott""°"' (10'\tnQ Of•'-• •nd IOO•V"\ • o m prlc.• 11tlre •AO loday'\ • o m D"'• Na-1 CMfN-1f'l l Chrl• Crall J llerll•y PM 4 QeftPorl I"' ' ~·Co pt • AM SullllQ I fllOm lf'ld I ll'lfT&T plF • Wl-baqo UP$ 10 ,, . ., .. lt'• Q• .. , .. ~-" ... • 1111 I ,, • ''" ,,,. ~. .. ... . ~. 1'") '• }'/• I,. '"''• • 11, ~·.. .. l'• •• 111 l'\!.t . . .. )A ,..,. ' ., ,., I 7 ,.. '. n • 1\41 DOW Ni l t\I 11 \ )'' . .._ •'l'li ••• ·~· " \ ., .... CNI '"' " ~. J\ , .. ..., ' •'"• '• '• uo VO U1> UD uo "" Uo Vf1 111> uo 1111 UD Uo llo Vo VII U11 Un l/D \JD 11 1 1H U\ U\ 10, . ' . \ eo ' 7 ,, I' 1 1 ~·· ~' (t. ~I • 1 ~' ,. \I ~· ()It I 3 Oii I 0 00 .Q 011 SI 011 s' Oii \ ~ Off • ' 00 ·-Off • ~ Oii 4 I 1:v ~~:~!,r'"•' ~·--1 )"' •• Off • ' ~ t 4mWW 111'•1 I) Qal)$IOl"tl\ 1 t AAA KO Cp II ' • IS NnJlln SY• 1 1.._ 1' l(l\ll 8tOIHI 17 Pufllf'I "•"' 11 C:HA Flftl '' EIMOlmM9 jfl.JJ'..ICll !If• . ., I "~ " •• -~· ... "' ()II 4 \ Oii • \ O!• • \ 011 '1 Ott 4 J Off • 1 ()fl " ON H Oii • , Amerl~ara Lead~r• Stockt1 In The Spotlight NEW YOAK 14PI· SAie•, 4 pm p<1<• and net <Mn~ of '"'• fltltffl ""XI .., 11~ New Yori. SIO<k E-c"'3~ ''-'· '"•dl"'J n•tl<M\all'I' •I f'l\O•• I ....... SI ~Tit!,,',~ r.: ~ :~'11: 1~ Am Tel~ hi 731,IO> S9', • '1t Tt1o11 Utlt • • • • • 116 900 ,., ... t, (;1lletl~ Co. 111 ~ )I • 1 • 1"1q1~"'11 • 111 100 S• , • ·~ Btll P,,1 167 S00 I~ I .,. ""'' Oi• 111.eoo ,...._. "' c;1tw1na wt U7,~ 71, • •. l\hbtltl Lab~ Ill 000 Sl\-0 '• Nntt)Mi\\ I')() 800 3? ''• ~" fMIC>H llb 1110 1711 t 1, OCct°"n P~1 11l,900 ll'o t '-Hou5Na G•• 110 100 711 • p, ft••co *"' 120 100 ,,,~, •, New l'orkSales Due to late transmission today's listing w ill not appear in the Daily Piiot . What .'itoC!la Did NEW YOql( '"I)' P,~y l aclAy <MY """•t><•\ "'° ... 0.''"""' .,. ... U~.,~~ tW ·~ l Ol•I l\\Ut\ 191• 1-.0 ...... '"~ .. llJ .. 5 )(I ,. N~w It/A ,....,.. /I \I ------ WH"T AMEX 0•0 NEW YO~t( '""' '4" •t ...... : ;.,.,. ,., ~ .... r 1 "' r o" ,, ll'Oal U... Ole -··-~, ..... '°"~· 1'0 1., • •• t~. nro .. ' " 1'1111• WW 1'• S ll 4"'11 • (0 .. 7 ]t 11'4• 10. 1 ,. 1 •• ""''°'' 101 ,, .... '""'" I )0 4 ,ISi >• -w w-' -IC-Y-t • •• \llllll#l'f, 20 , MIO >J'4-'-_,ttl"C" .. J I 12'\ • ll '' =·'' n I! ~ , Yat_,,,,. 14 .., ltlll+l ... -,w. t-10 1 11•• taltC/lnl• t ,. U\li+ v, , .. wtllf ttr IO 1 1 ll'-+ J"l•pfA • S U"-+ \It ... Wyl•'" l!O'O '° • r.,,.,. lCb , 1• 10 •• •• w,1yCbfil th 1~ ~yrf'Cora ~ ~ n o t 14 '°' -ll -Y I · .f'\11""'"' II, ~ '1 .. '• ><••t•l;oltot• ... ~••I :n.rftlM AOI 1t• It"• 't AJ2 DAILY PILOT Bequest To Start • Aid Fund ., LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -Singer Bobby Vinton, the surprised re. cipient oC $8,650 from tbe wHl of a tan lrom Alameda, Calli., says lbe money will be used t.o set up a scholarship fund Cot' Polish-American stu- dents at Duquesne University. "I haven't worked out . the details with the peo. pie at the university, but I plan to make this a permanent fund by ad· ding a big chunk of my own money," said Vin· """•-""" ton. who attended Du· quesne. 01% h T The $8,650 was be-Dawning ..... t ony ~~~aet. ~fss~;~~~~w~ Susan Ford, daughter of President Ford, make~ her televi~ion died this month. She had singing debut on "The Tony Orlando & Dawn Rambow Hour at seen him perform in San 10 p .m. Wednesday on Channel 2. Also appearing on the show are Francisco and was im·· Cher Allman and-her daughter Chastity. ·pressed by his pride in------------------------------.being of Polish descent. The terms of the be- quest gave Vinton the jdea for the scholarship fund. Marjoe Cast LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former child evangelist Marjoe Gartner will play an in· "I never met Martha nocent man trapped in Visser , and I wish I narcotics traffic in the had," said Vinton. "She Mar Vista production, must have been a very "Acapulco Gold." Allan warm and generous Bodoh and Bruce Cohn person with considerable are producing the film on pride In her heritage." Hawaii an locations. lt .. •Mt lt ........ . "4-2400 u .... ... ....... , .. . KUtOO DUnN--•-·-AlL ,USIDINTS MIN CNI WCUT1VI AC'nONcNl -·11·•·----· 'OUllAft_W_ _,. NCM e NO NNU THI OMIN Ill OllAT TlW DYNAMnl CHASI -llJM e U-_, (I) •l-MAIM UllOUS (NI SM#OO cmt ,,,,,.., ..... _ .... , ----.,. Of IAll CAUll MOlll(NI ·-· Reniick Teatns With Bronson LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lee Remick will star with Charles Bronson in the spy thriller ''Telefon." 5he will play the American contact for a Russian KGB agent, played by Bronson, who bas been sent to the U.S. to seek and destroy a Russian, traitor whose sabotage could trigger World War III. 'Barbarino' Signed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Producer Robert Stig.wood has announced signing of John Travolta to a lhree·picture contract which will begin with "Tribal Rights of the New Saturday night." John Avildson will direct the film, based on a New York magazine story. Travolta starred on Broadway in "Grease" and now plays Vinnie Barbarino ·on the TV series, "Welcome Back, Kot- ter." Fonda Hit,s the Road LOS ANGELES (AP)-Henry Fonda will play a dying trucker who takes a bordello madam and her girls on his final cross-country trip in "The Last of the Cowboys.'' Eileen Brennan plays the madam and J ohn Byner co·slars. · The picture will be filmed primarily on location near Oroville, Calif . OOC Opens 'Kennedy' · Orange Coast College unveils lt.s entry tn the- American Colle1e Theater Festival this week with the Orani• County premiere of lbe contemporary drama "Kennedy's autdren." Directed by OCC drama ln!ltructor J ohn Fenacca. the production -in wbJcb five charac- ters discuss their experiences of .the 1960s -will be staged Wednesdey throuab Saturday in the college audlt.orium, • Cut members include McKee Anderson, Teri Ciranna, Lisa Black, Scott Utley, Sandy Simpson and Kevin Duffs. Curtain time la 8 p. m. nightly. COMPLETING THEIR respective engage. ments for Orange Coast theaters this week are "The Ruling Class" al South Coast Repertory and "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" at the Irvine Community Theater . Charles Lanyer plays the central role of a mad nobleman in SCR 's "Ruling Class" under the direc- tioo of David Emmes. Final performances will be given tonight through Saturday at 8 o'clock in lbe Third Step Tb eat.er. 1827 N~rt Blvd.. Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. · "'Red Ryder" rides int.o the sunset after a pair of holdover performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 in ICT's temporary theater at Brist.ol Street and Red Hill Avenue in Costa Mesa. David Schuster, George Quick, Alan Levy and Margaret Humphreys head the cast. Reservations 646-3178 days and 557-7297 evenings. CONTINUING THROUGH Oct.ober and into November are two dinner theater productions, "Come Blow Your Hom" al the Holiday Inn in Costa Mesa and "I Do, I Do" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. "Come· Blow Your Horn," Nell Simon's first play, is being revived on Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30, preceded by a 1 p.m. dinner, at the Holiday Inn, 3131 Bristol St., at the San Diego Freeway, and is scheduled to continue through Nov- ember. Reservations 557-3000. The two-character musical "i Do, I Do" plays every night but Monday at Sebastian's, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Director Dan Verre and Brooks Almy comprise the cast or the s how, which plays at varying curtain times. Reservations 492-9950. * SOUTH COAST Repertory is preparing its ._ second play or the season, the West Coast premiere of Eduardo de Filippo's "Saturday, Sunday, Mon- day," for a Nov. 6 opening under the direction of Martin Benson. . The comedy focuses on a weekend in the lives of a modern Italian family and their problems, con- flicts and upsets -"much like a three-ring circus," according to director Benson. There are 17 charac- ters in the cast and most are on stage much of the time. Barbara Van Holt, a well-known community theater actress, makes her SCR debut as the mother with other principal roles being played by Hal Landon Jr., William Brady, Ann Siena- Scbwartz, Lee Shallat and Ronald Boussom. The show will be presented nightly, except Monday, Intermission Tom Titus through Dec. 18 al the company'• Costa Mesa tbeater, 1872NewportBlvd. IOUlUAU IWI _.,,.. ... __ , -l'tClf • U1 --- FILM CRITICS HONOR TRIO __...~~ M LC-MAJ-MllGAINMATS. IV1U Oo\T"fll ,o>O~M •JI U .. , ..... ~···· ......... ·-.... 171·1112 -. NO -1MI OMIN111 WOOI111 -•i.aeeu._.,.., DUIM ·-··-All PUSIDIHTS MIN l"l WCVTM AC110N (l'O) °"" n.ae • u.-i -T MCI!~ AllX & TMI omY (t) PUlt. HAUT & TONTO <JJ • Mt\-.t: SIL.INT MOVll CN) LWST1CK111 ...... , .. _NTOI WWAIM" ....... MAU•°'"" ... PAMll Y ~OT'"' --... t. IWINO IADDUI 1'91 2. PIUlll & THI NAN <"91 i . WMm UNI rrvn -------_.,MUN e -NO MUii .. &17;~,) ii:S~~ ..... CMUN a..,._,.,_ WWASM1N1 U191IUCll• ..... -'AMTMOTINI -----~-----.-,-..,.~w-.. ~~~--.... --=~-111 ~ ~ IDCllT-~-Clll -· .......0. Of PAIAIMll CMI PlllCIO ...... CAHO ACO\Oftt ·--·-&•nMO!"'°'"° •• -"'. JMllo" mT-W•• "-W ~ °' ......... "MARATHON MAH" h) .. J:4M:ff .. , ... ,.,,. CINEMAlAND t•ll St lta~11 h•k•l.J)IMll "'' '"""' 11MARATHON MAM" ,_,., ... ,,, .. 1t4 .. lt:ff CINE MALAND "ALICE IM WOHDIEILAMO .. 00 i ....... "RISH GORDOM'' , ......... ,,,. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles FUm Critics Association has voted honors to three film makers ranging from age 13 lo 91. 1561 W. SUN FLOWE A W OF BRISTOL C.M. 540 05'4 "GONE WITH THE WIND .. "HOOH TIL THIH .. "CUTOl"IPGI "THI GHAT TEXAS DYHAMrTf CHASE"' "JACISOH COUHTY JAIL" 111 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE OIAHGE U4-J91 I ~ CITY CIMTH CIMIMAS SA. H~WY IMANCHEST(R EX.I 0 0 FRWY ICITY OA. EX.I 6 "OISISSIOH'' CP•I ...OIJH AMO MAllA~ 2 "HOUSE OF flOltCISM" '"TMt TIHANT .. tRI IA .. THE OAEAT TEXAS ~ DYNAMITE CHASE .. "JAOCSOH COUNTY JAIL" lltl A "MURDER IY DU nt" V "THI 1.LACHIRD" IPGI Sp~11I P"c• 12 30 to 2.00 p.m. ltsc.,. S... & H I Sl . .25 ()pen Doily 12:30 p.m. Allan Dwan, who directed Douglas Fairbanks Sr. in "Robin Hood" and John Wayne in "The Sands of lwo Jima," has been named for the ctitics' Career Achievement Award. Young Jodie Foster, of "Taxi Driver '' and "Bugsy Malone," was selected for New Generation Awards, as was director Martin Scorsese. -DDL&aACK ~AZA • IN~MAI U lU ., . .._.-.~.<>-·•··· "' ., ... "PACIAC VIHATIONS" P\V\ .. , "CATCH THE JOY" ;.--t.-,-·--.=.;--, •o \&. W•I • ANO ·nus 11u111n CIU${* 1 '' • .,.o ••n uu i Jll1010\llll H\J~I • 00 OML• "THE FRONT" IPGJ .. A MA nER OF TIME .. IPGJ --rRA VELS WITH MY AUMr "MOIMAM IS THAT Your IPGt .. HAIRY & WAI.ta GO TO NIW YOU" CPGI .... OMMOOHTO~ "GATOI .. .. ALL THI PaESID&fT'S Mlt4'' "UECUTIVI ACT10H" CPGI ....... ~··· '"UCI WITH 1MI DIYIL• .,..., MAMSOM MASSACU- "'TWITCH Of DIATH"' Cl.t } -PLUS- The Devil Miss Jones VOL. 69, NP. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBE~ 26, 1976 Afternoon N.Y. Stocks TEN CENT His BelO't)ed Sea Nearly Cost His Life » SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -When he left the USC business school, Bruce Collins was faced with a choice: work for an account· 1ne firm or sall yachts to tropical Pacific isles. He chose sunshine and brisk winds on blue seas rather than nuorescent lights in some air-conditioned office building. It was a decision which nearly cost him bis life. ON SEPT. %1, A Sl'ORM SPLINTERED and sank the 42-foot ketch Spirit about 900 miles west of San Francisco. But Collins, hired as navigator and skipper, climbed into a canopjed life raft with Camilla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola, 25. They quickly became separated from another raft carrying Durel Miller, 28, and Nancy Perry, 21. I 0•11• ""'•' Pllel~ _., llllctwrd •-e.t Da:t-d Molly Snell, 4, 11 comforted with lollypop •nd kind words from C•pf. Chuck Nlcol• whlle her mothers 11 given first •Id. Offlcl•I• ••Id An nette Snefl, 27, 232 W. Marqult•, San C1emente, WH aouthbound on M•rguertte Pukw•y Mond•y neu 0 10 Parkw•y In Minion Viejo when her •m•ll c•r veered Into puked truck. Both mother •nd d•ughte r were admitted lo Mlulon Community Hoapltal and were In •t•ble condition today. Miller and Miss Perry were rescued 24 days later. But, at the whim of winds and currents, Collins' orange ran drifted for 28 days, until a Coast Guard search planespotted it Sunday. Collins was the only person on board. Malnourished, dehydrated and covered with sores, he told rescuers that J'ljs companions were dead and buried at sea. But be fe!used to make any public slate· ments about the ordeal until he could talk to their families. He ls scheduled to arrive here late today aboard a Coast Guard cutter. • COLUNS' H -MONTH MAlllNER 'S adventure started as a long vacation. He kept his career options open. An accounting firm agreed to hold a job for him for six months while be sailed to Hawaii and New Zealand. Later, he talked the firm Into an extension so he could touch more exotic ports, like Fiji and Bali, and get the miles under his belt to become a master seaman. He crewed for yacht owners on bis' Island-hopping journey, but now and then found it necessary to bop a plane. . Meanwhile .. he WTI:!le his P&r!Ji:ats infr~quent but lon_g le.tters, try. mg to convey hls passion for sailing while easing their disappoint· ment. Sometimes he needed money from his savings, or would ask his parents in Walnut Creek to cash some or bis inherited stocks. It wasn•t much, but enough to keep wind in his sails and a litUe meat tsee %8 DAYS, Page AZ) Hollle, Lot-size Link on Agenda A land use proposal tying the size of new home construction to the size of building sites will be considered tonight by the Laguna Beach Planning Commission. The "R·l density limitation" proposal is opposed by a con- sortium of Lagun a Beach architects, by the real estate in· dustry and by the Victoria Beach Community Association. The commission will hold a public bearing on the measure at 7:30p.m. A section of the prOPoSed law Rift Opens In GOP Campaign By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of tlle Otlly Pli.t S49ff Orange County's Republican Central Committee is threatened today b y rifts deve loping between members who support Jim Slemons. the nominee for the 74th Assembly District, and GOP write-in ca ndidate Mari an Bergeson. The first defectors from the central committee's backing of Slemons are committee member Carl Karcher of Anaheim and committee alternate Michael Nason of Mission Viejo. Nason was a ppointed by committee member Bill Voit who is one of Slemons· staunchest supp()rters. The developing rift in the cen- tral committee is unprecedented, executive director Joel Jutovsky said t-Oday. He called it •·signifi· cant and unusual... · But he added that he does not know of any of lhe remaining 3S committee members or 35 alternates who are planning to endorse Mrs . Bergeson. Jutovsky said the stale election code empowers the committee to remove any member who breaks from the committee's endorse- ment of a candidate. would limit the maximum total floor area of new single family homes excluding garage, to 40 percentofthelotarea. That provision would allow con- struction of a 2,400.square-foot home on the standard 6,000· square-foot lot. However. many Laguna Beach building sites are less than lhe standard, especially along the oceanfront. A 3,000-square-footlot would al· low construction of a 1,200· square-fool home, much smaller Poll Shows Ford Ahead NEW YORK <AP> -A Harris poll o f college· educated voters shows a larce sw1tcb 1n support from Jimmy Carter to President Ford, with 51 percent of those surveyed now favoring Ford. But Carter said today he expecis to regain their sup- port. The poll of 1,503 voters with' some college educa- tion -taken before the third and final presidential debate Friday ni ght - s howed that Ford leads Carter 51·38 percent. A similar Harris poll in July s howed the college- educated preferred Carter to Ford, 62·33 percent. SJC, Company Continue Talk About Center San Juan Capistrano officials and the Prudential Insurance Company are still haggling over a shopping center proposed for the intersection of Camino Las Ramblas and the San Diego Freeway. than many or the h0uses already built on the expensive oceanfront properties. The proposed measure's eUect on existing homes is uncertain. Under ordinary circumstances, developed property wbJcb ex· ceeds the limitation would be classified "legal nonconforming" and thitt would be it, unless damaged by fire or other calamity. Then, thenewlawwouldapply. This aspect has received the CSee LAND USE, Page A.2) Laguna Physician Arrested A Laguna Beach physician has been arrested on Los Angeles County Grand Jury indictments alleging 125 violations of state drug laws. Dr. Harvey Rose, 32, of891 San- ta Ana St., Laguna Beach will face a rraignment Nov. 8 on charges he distri butcd as many as 60 prescriptions at a time to in· dividuals for narcotics and con· trolled drugs. Los Angeles deputy district at· tomey Roger Gunson said Mon- day Dr. Rose's arrest followed more than a year of investigation by agents of the drug diversion unit of the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement. Gunson said the investigation was initiated after an inquiry from a pharmacist who reported large numbers of prescriptions carrying Dr. Rose ·s signature. Investigators accumulated more than 1,700 such prescrip· lions, he said. The indictments were returned. Wednesday. Dr. Rose was arrest· ed Friday at the Beverly Hills home of his mother. Gunson said Rose operate<!. a Santa Monica clinic and a West Los Angeles medical office. l Police Learn Identity of Dead Man New Minimum Wage Ruling Set Aside "But we won't meet again until after the election and by then it should be a moot point. •. I hope." Karcher and Nason joined a growing list of Bergeson sup. porters in the wake of her an- nouncement Friday that she would actively campaign for the Assembly seat. Mrs. Bergeson finlshed second to $lemons in the Republican Primary and Monday afternoon, the man who finished third, Irvine resident Bill Crosby, gave her his endorsement. Both said they decide d to campaign because they feel $lemons will lose next Tuesday's election to his Democratic opponent Ron Cordova. City councilmen denied a general plan amendment by a 3·2 vote on Oct. 13, that would have permitted an 11-acre develop- ment, three acres larger than the existing Von's shopping center in downtown San Juan. Councilmen John Sweeney and Richard McDowell supported the Prudential center. M ayo.r Douglas Nash and Councilman Yvon Heckscher opposed it and Councilman Kennlh FTiess cast the lie·breaking vote, saying he considered the center consistent with the general pl an. with minor alterations Including dropping a restaurant. At the Santa Monica clinic, authorities said, Dr. Rose would lecture patients on vitamin C and cancer then require them-as many as 15 at a time-to run a mile on the beach. Afterward, he would issue prescriptions in the order the patients finished the run. Gunson said. Gunson said an operative cooperating with authorities h ad acquired prescr iptions for $20 (See ARRESTED, Page AZ> Police have tentatively iden· tlfied a body washed ashore mon· day on a San Clemente beach as that or Rex J . Lowe, a 24-year-old 1 laborer who Jived at 1503 Buena Vlsta. San Clemente. I The coroner listed the cause of death as drowning. The body. 1-whicb had apparenUy been in the .. r -.ter two or three days, was dis· ' 1 co. vered by a man walking near llleguard headquarters. It was clad only in swim 'trunk•. San Clemente Police U . Ray I Hartman said positive ldentifica- IUon would be attempted today. A colleee classmate of Lowe, who l"eported him missing Monday. was to view the remains. IMan Arrested t HOMER , La . CAP> - Authorities say they have arrest· ed a 28-year·old man ln cohnec· Uon with antl·Catholic vandalism in an area where a Catholic priest was shot to death last wtek. John B. Abercrombie, 26, I was arrested at bis home in .Athens, a small town south or Homer in this heavily Protestant I atta ol north Louisiana, depuUes ~d. ~ By TOM BARLEY OfllleO•llyPllot$Uff California's new minimum wage and work laws as they app· ly to an estimated two million male workers weTe set aside for at least 35 days late Monday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Walter Smith signed the restraining order sought by lawyers for the California Manufacturers AssoclaUon. He scheduled Nov. 29 for a hearing at which be will make the order perm•nent or djssoJve it. State lawyers who will represent the Industrial Welfare Commission said they will ap- pear at the bearing to p~t the ruling. Judie Smith made it clear ln slgnin1 tbe order that it applies to men only and not to women and minors who were also cov· ered by state regulations that took effect.Oct. 18. The court order notes that the new minimum wage and work rules Included men for the first time in California history. Judge Smith's reasoning ap. pears to be that women and minors already were covered by a law that fixed their minimum w11e at $2 an hour and that the new measure ls simply an H· temton of that law. Judge Smith refused to discuss the lawsuit or the actions he took Monday after he first discussed the complaint for an hour In his chambers with lawyers for both sides. He has said repeatedly that he does not discuss any form of legal action with newsmen. Lawyers for the California (SeeLAWS, P age AZ) <See Rl n'S, Page AZ> Friess said in an interview last week he thinks a compromise <See CENTER, Page AZ) Seclusion Ended Police Find Brother, Suter Reclmes MARBLEHEAD, Mus. (AP) -.Theresa Curley, 81, a former school teacher, and her brother. Timothy, 77, both retired, hadn't been seen out of their weathered old house in years. Youn1sters occasionally de- livered groceries to the modest house, but. according to neighbors, nobody else ever called on the Curleys. Nearby residents heard screaft\Jne from the house over the weekend and called police and firefighters. The in· vesUeators had to climb through a second-story window because around fioor doors and windows ... were locked. Officers said what they found was "indescribable, almost beyond imagination." Timothy, who had worked for a liletime as a department store clerk. leay dead on the noor, wearing only a sweater and plas tic bags on his feet. He bad been dead about 48 hours, ap· 'parenUy of natural causes, of· ficers said. Theresa, clad In a tom and tat· t.ered dress was alive and hud· died in a chair. Around them, ofncers found piles or trub and garbage through every room. "ln some plases knee-deep." Curtains were rnshreds. The stench was so overpower- ing that firefighters had to don gas masks to enter. Money, mosUy small bills and coins, totaling about $2,200 was found In books and other hiding places. The town board or health quickly declared the old house unfit for human habitation and boarded ll up. Theresa, ·taken to Salem Hospital, WU repqrted in Cood condition. TJmothy's funeral wu scheduled today. Co ast Weath er Sunny through Wednes· day with occasional patchy ground foe. Warmer with high of about 75, low in mid SOs. I NSIDE TODA V Tongnm Park. a m11steru man who ia a leader in Washington's cafe 1ocitty mid m.011 also be linkm to the Korean CIA , takes the spollfght in allegatiom of 1 paJ1ment1 to U.S. con· greumm. See Page A4. Index AIY-krYI<• A14 Alll>ullMn I t l"9W1 .. lft'9Cll II ,__yTr.. A11 ti't~: ~; = """" :~: ~'"'" ••... ..., ...... '"'" •.. ., Cloftkt AU OfeftftC-ly Al a-tttweH Al) ,...... 11·1 DMtll Netlc.• •• ......, ..... l•tertM ..... •• 5'9<11Mar11tls al•ll IMtN'-t AU ~~ I J l"'IMMe A, .. II & A 1' "'""'-., .. ..,. .. ~Miia All ~New. 44,9' , ~ 2 DAIL V PILOT l /SC Schools' Insurance Plan Set Climbing employc health in· ·surance preQllums have prompt- -~ the Laguna Beach Unified · ,SChool District to adopt a self- f iNurance procram. Under the program the di.strict will collect premiums and pay J>enefits directly. acting in the .'~e way as an insurance com· pany. Lruruna Beach is the second school district in Orange County, 4fter the Cypress School District, • to launch tbis klndofprogram. F" District Business Manager Clyde Lovelady Jr. called it the beginning or a trend and said <?lher districts are likely to follow suit because they s imply can't af. ford private insurers anymore. The insurance program covers all employe major medical and hospitalization costs . The self-insurance facet is a calculated gamble. Last year district ins urers paid $60,000 in I claims , while they collected $120,000 in premiums. That does ' not include, however, claims which may not have been settled. The district hopes !.o build a large enough reserve from pre· tniums it collects to account for all claims either immediate or longstanding. Lovelady acknowledged first· year claims, when the reserve ·would be at Jts smallest, could force the district to djp into its , general fund reserve. The board of trustees action last week came in the race of an anticipated SS percent hike in premiums. The self-insurance plans re· . quired about a 10 percent in· crease, Lovelady said. In addHion to setting up the dis· ;t.rict's own claims fund, trustees hired Northwest National Life to provide coverage to handle claims over $120,000. . The district plan will be ad· ministered by Admar Corp. for ,$5,000. Lovelady said district and employe premiums should bring in $120,000 to $130,000. The school district pays the premjums for its employes. That rate goes from $28 to $32 per month. In s urance pre miums for employe dependents, which are paid by employes, go from $28 to S31 per month for one dependent, and from $38 to $42 per month for two dependents, Lovelady said. f'ronc Pug.-A I ARRESTED eac_h i_n batches of 15 and 60 pre- scnphons for up to 00 pills for each prescription. The operative, before his arrest and subsequent cooperation, was selling the pills for $1.35 each a uthorities s aid. ' The sale. the y s aid, was netting the operative S4.000 a week for pills he was buying for$500. Prior to the indictment, Los Angeles offi cers came to Laguna Beach with a warrant to search Rose's Arch Beach Heights home . There Frederick W. Bell, 33, w:1s arrested by Laguna Beach police when small amounts of hashish, liquid cocaine and m ari· Juana plants were allegedly found by investigating officers. Doors Taken In Burg lary T wo fold 1 ng closet door s valued at 5600 were reported stolen from Laguna Beach anti- que deale r C arl T. Kubis ak Monday Kubis ak of 3305 Laguna Ca- nyon Road told police the anti- que doors were simply lifted from the closet frame. Nothing <'lse was stolen. Police in ves tigation de· termined entry had lx'en made by sm ashin~ a glass pa ne and then cranki~g open a window. The doors were lh<'n carried out through the front door or lhe re· s idence. OAANOE COAST L \C DAILY PILOT f~ ~ .. f'Olf Co Ht DAiiy tl'tlet .-"'wtw• "'''""'" OfMdlh*N•w\ ... ,.,, ••taov .. f\Ndbvtf'Wl.Qt•~ ""°''' P\lbf1~lflo0 (OfN>•f'llf S..-M~ .. t~ llt,. Pvf»1UW!o<I ~~-· fPHOVO" t'tt~¥ fftot CO"·' MP\• ,,._.,., &fi•(h Hwf\UNlten 8'-.Wl't r~fl'll t••" Y•tf~., l"tlllnt S..4cUt -..C:lt y,.q•Y ""'1 l~•&et<h Sovf"C"•\t A \tf'l4'"'~.,..l•f'h ,..., "' "*'"""' s.,., .. e1,.,, ..,.,. ~ ,...,,. ri;:;:c:..~:~~1..~,·.:~.~~· Wt\t A.a, ·-~ .. -"'"·"'·""~·"'" ,.(,Ill c ..... V·<• 0rfl\tcH>f\1 Af.J C,.#Wlf'M Mot~ ,,..,.,u ....... (Ollor 'f-•AM....,...... M1tf\1t••"'9l •W °"'""" ~ ~ ..... .. ....... 1 ... 1-~ ....... . LllQU"a 8aaGll Offkie n .. (11 ..... ,,..,..., Moltl ... A*•" l'O 11o1-.f,HI OfflcH C..t•.,..•• uow..1 ... s.,... HUlll""l!Wt ····~ 11111 """<• ~ ... -l•IM>t• Voll .. UIOtU ,..,II_ ti"°" Oloqo ,.......,., Telepllon• (714)~ Claulfled Adw,rtlllftf..,...-,1 &.aeuna Be acll All o.,.rt"'"'t•: Teleplt0ne4Mo ..... ,, .... s. .. ( ......... ··~ ~ ... I 1.it 0-o-CM\\ ..... ,.,..,..,. C- ::r.,;-.:-~.:~:~~\~er,t~~~ :!':'~·~ t•aredwt•4' •1tMvt , .. c1at 11•rm•'•*t-A •• , ___ ... ~~~;: ... ·.~ .. \~:~~r:,.i:1•.:i.~~::, ~·;. ::::;:_•:, ::!!.J~O -.l~ly mlt!Ury ' Al"Wlre,..lo 28 DAYS O N RAFT Survivo r Bruce Collln1 'Dippers' On Boards Stay Dry Some children, and perhaps some adults, have beentakingun· authorized dips in the Laguna Beach High School swimming pool, without even getting their feet wet. They've been twng them on skateboards, zipping along the curves on the bottom ofthe pool. The pool was drained a week ago for work on pool heaters and resurfacing. While school custodians have managed to keep the land surfers away during the school day, there have beeo some after-hours rup· pers. They're wreaking havoc with the pool surface, accorrung to Prmcipal Robert Hughes , who last week as ked the Laguna Beach police to keep an eye on the pool. Thls past weekend police issued half a dozen citations to people who couldn't resist the temptation of a s tretch of open, plunging con· rrele. Or . Hughe s s aid th e skateboarders seem to be of all ages. "We don't have a select population," he said today. "They come from all over when they hear of a spot like that." Ile added, "It's kind of an attractive nuisance. It's got a greatslope!" If that sounds as though he's a closet skateboarder, he's not. "We'll take away skateboards from anyone else who tries it," he said. "I'm sorry we couldn't do something else, but it's a swim· ming pool and not a skateboard arena ... Repairs to the 25-yard pool should take another week . Hughes said. After that would-be skateboarder s will f in d themselves in over their heads. F ront Page A I CENTER .•. can be reached, if Prudential is willing to limit the center to eight acres. A Prudential spokesman said today limiting development to eight acres is precluded by the peculiar land configuration. ''On a typical city block we could bwld the ret1lil space we propos e on less than eight acres," s aid Berman Roesti, Prudential ·s associate ~eneral manager for real estate invest men ts. "On the long, narrow Camino Las Ramblas pr operty, however. the same retail area is going to reqwre more land. This will re- sult in more parking and more landscaped area than reqwred so I don't s ee why the city s hould ob· ject." Friess said he has always for eseen a shoppin~ center at the Camino Las Ramblas location. but he thinks the size of the center should be limited to pro· lect the area's other businesses. "If we were on a bobsled race t o popul a t ion growth , we wouldn't have any problem," said Friess. "San Juan is com- mitted to a policy of growth con· trol, however:. and we will not have the population to support aJI the businesses proposed." San Juan Chamber of Com· merce directors have supported the proposed Prudential center. but Friess said he has talked to individual merchants who op- pose It. He said businessmen who oppose the center have told him they cannot speak out without alienating fellow merchants. Nuts Frazzle Road's Drivers LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ten tons of a lmond s hells spilled onto a freeway transition road tied up tra ffic for 21h h o urs near downtown Los Angeles. . Hi~hw1y patrol om cers said truck d river Dennis Wright of Frftao wu switching from the southbound Golde n State Freeway to the eastbound Pomona Freeway In Boyte Heights on Monday when the rig overturned, s pilling hall Its load onto the busy roadw1y. 28 DAYS ADRIFf • • • • onblsla.akytix·fMt·t.tujeframe, 0 AaGUND SEnEIDD Wit GOT a looc aia._.a.tw ,,_ blm aaylnl t.bat bo M:Wed ·~~ _, mueb Pd wanted to make a • llledme ot lt. •• h.11 IDClltbtr, Kat.hrJD COlllAI, l'ftalled in an ln~. A'Hla last letter, from Honolulu ln Sept.ember, said be wanted to de- cide where he wanted his life to go." Collins was &Polled after a search or some 30,000 square mlJeai. The pUot of the Coast Guard search plane, Lt. James Skelloo, aald, "I want to find out what gave him the will to live." ''l knew lCanybodywouldmakeit, Bruce would make it," sa1dbls fritnd ond longtime $ailin& buddy, Henry Coles, 24, or Sarato&a. "He always got the job dooe and was never one to quit. I sent aJetter to'bls parents saying thatbawouldbeokay, and be was." His banker father, KeMoth Collins, s aid, "1 expected them all to survive. I was surprised the other two didn't m ake it. They bad enough going for them -water, knowledge of aurvlval techniques and a canopy to protect them." AHOLA'S 23-YEAR·OLD brother, Eric, said he presumes that hi5 brother and Miss Arthur died from exposure. He sald be ls anx- ious to speak wllh Collins and the other survivors about the ordeal. "There's s till the question of why the boat sank," he said. "As far as l 'm concerned it was one of the most seaworthy boats around. IL was about the best equipped as rar as emergency equipment. ll probably will come down to a bit of bad luck, like a submerged ob- ject in the water." Ahola said his brother -in-law, owner Ray Jackson of Fairfax, had hired Collins after checking bis sailing ability. Collins started sailing about six years ago while be and Coles were rooming together at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. In addition to outings in Morro Bay in Coles' dinghy, they were friendly with sail· ing team members and they took a n1tvigaUon course together. "HE WENT INTO CRUISING, not racing," Coles said. "1 heard they might have hit something out there, and it happens to the best of s ailprs." . . . . . The ir former navigation instructor, Prof. Ed Carnegie, said Collins ··was one of the better students. He got an A in the course. He was always interested in sailboats." Carnegie said the class spent a week on lifeboat navigation and learned to use navigational inslru· ments. Collins grew up in Glendale, where his parents made·their home until recently. His mother said he had a "miserable lime'' with sports, and relatives said he had a reading problem. With coaching, Collins overcame his reading handicap. He became an honor student at Cal Poly and was admltted to a national business fraternity at use. His mother said he bas not completed al) hls work for his master's degree. "HE WASN'T AIMLESS," SHE said, noting that he always held summer jobs and participated in aclivities. "He was ambitious. He's pretty much followed through on what be said he'd do ... h~ is very high strung and nervous, and doesn't like being idle. And be always liked the exhilaration of doing things on the s pur of the mo- ment.'' His aunt, Barbara Hilliard in Glendale, recalled him as an in· > dustrious young man with strong opinions and a good mind. "The only thing that ever made his parents unhappy was taking Ws trip," she added. "When he announced he wanted to travel, it just amazed everyone. He was a good steady boy, but the sea just sort of lured hi m away." Sle mons Now 'Campaigning' From Yacht Republican Assembly can- didate Jim Slemons ~reported· ly moted from his Newport Beach home to his 62-foot yacht to avoid threatening phone calls that have plagued hlsramiJy. Slemons told newsmen Monday that the calls started not long alter newspaper stories ran alleg- ing that U. S. Customs agents have twice seized purportedly pornographic material from Slemons since 1974. Slemons has all but stopped campaigning since those stories appeared, saying his attorneys, who are conducting an investiga- tion of the re po rts, advised him not to make a ny public ap- pearances. His first public appearance in a week was as a member or the crowd at the r ally for President Ford in Fountain Valley. Slemons denied that he has been avoiding anyone but said be felt it wou ld prove fruitless to at-. tend the half-dozen canrudates' forums and d e bates he had sc~edul ed in the closing two weeks of the campaign. He charged that supporters of hls two oppone nts -Democrat Ron Cordova and Republican write-in Marian Bergeson - would have "spent so much time slinging mud that I wouldn't be able to get the issues across.'· Slemons, who has repeatedly said he is in the oampaign to s tay, has also told newsmen he will be taking some unspecified legal ac- tion in regard to the charges made m the news s tories. He did not say who the target of the legal action would be. He said his campaign would be conducted on a• "one-to-one" basis and that his final efforts would include at least one mass mailln~. LAND USE •. most outspoken criticism by OP· ponent.s who charge it would keep homeowners on substandard lots from rebuilding their existing homes if they were hit b)"disaster . Other cr iticism is rurecled at the economic effect the measure will have on undeveloped pro-· perties. Critics maintaln people who can afford to buy ot:eanfrontor ex· pensive view propert.i~ would not be satisfi ed with a home as small as the ones permitted under tbe city code. Thus the lands' valu~ will be less, they say. Other commission business irt· eludes: -A specific plan restricting de· velopment of Crescent Bay pro- pertfos. RIFTS •.. Nason-who s aid he was not. solicited by Bergeson supporters to add his name to the endorse· ment but did so on his own - called upon other Republican leaders and committee members to renounce $lemons ln favor of Mrs. Bergeson. He said he r ecoenized that his decision may result in his re· moval from the central commit·· tee, but he said "it has become a question of what's morally right. I have a deep concern over al- legations conerning Mr. Slemons and hls failure to address himself to those a llegations." Since Friday, Mrs. Bergeson has gained the support o( former San Diego County Assemblyman William Craven and former Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson. Local oHicials who have come out ·ror Mrs . Bergeson are Newport Beach Mayor Milan Dostal, San Clemente City Coun- cllm an Donna Wilkinson and school board me mbers Thomas Casey of th e Newport-Mesa Unified School District and Norrisa Brandt of the Sad- dleback Community College Dis· lricl. Turnout Stalls LOS A NGELES (AP ) Although about 25,000 persons re· ceived swine nu shots on the first day of mass inoculations in Los Angeles County, health officials say they are disappointed In the turnout. It is less than a weo1< until the • first ol November. If vou have a birthday gift to give next month. you might give some thought to a piece of 1ewelry sel w11h one of the November birthstones. Tooal or Cnnne In add1t1on to sharing Novemb~r. th ese two gems have many s1m1lan1tes and are ollen confu sed They both occur in a wide range 01 yellow tones. from tawny ye ll o w t h rough Ofang1sh·yellow to lhe smoky browns. Bo th are very attractive oems and both are V9fY durable and satislactory for setting 1n all types ol 1ewetry for men and women The most popular style ol cutting tor bolh gems 1s the step cut. Thal is when all facets are four-sided and 1n steps and rows above. below, and on the girdle. Wh ile To paz and C1trlne have many sim1larllies they also have some differences Topaz rs lhtt more valuable gem and Is o ft en called "pre c ious To p a z" to distinguish It from Citrin• • Topaz 1s 8 on the hwdness scale wti11e C1tr1ne is 7 Topaz has a h1gtier refracfMt it'\dox and a heavier soec1f1c gravity Breaker, Breaker "Robin Hood" a nd ''The General" have joined the ranks or mobile CB radio operators even though they.are too young to drive. Scott Layer (on trike) and Mike Barnett a p~r of 14-year-0lds from Newport Beach, rigged CB • radio on fancy three-wheeled conveyance during the weekend, then rode to the Newport Pier, where they said, they talked to other CBers in San Diego and Long Beach. Scott's handle is "Robin Hood." Mike is "The General." Ne-w Labor Code Articles Listed These are the sections or the new labor code adopted by the In· dustrial Welfare Commission which are now set aside pending tbe hearing Nov. 29 in Judge Smith's courtroom: -Articles 3A and 38. They de· signate the hours of work that must be compensated at a pre· mium rate. "Provided, however, that this article is not staye<J as to those sections which require an employer to pay time and one hair the regular rate for hours in ex- cess or 40 hours per week.•' -Article 5. This requires the employer to keep records in acer· tainfasblon. -Article 8. This prohibits an employer from making any de· duclion from an employe's wage for breakages, cash shortages, lost equipment unless said act is willful. -Articles 9A and 98 . These re· quire the employer to provide at hls own expense uniforms and tools or equipment that are re- quired for the job. -Articles llA and 118. These require a lunch breakotatleast30 minutes for every five hours of work and a suit able place to eat lunch if lunch is eaten on the pre· mises. -Article 12. This requires rest periods at certain intervals. -Article 13 . This requires employers to provide swtablc lockers and closets for employes who have to change clothes. -Article 14. This requfres the employer to furnish suitable seats EiEM WISE Mary Barr, Cert1f1ed Gemologist to employes under certain condi· lions. -Article lS. Thls requires the temperature in various workliig places to be maintained at a specific degree setting. -Article 16. This requires the employer to construct elevators in buildings of more than four stories. -Article 17. This prohibits an employe from lifting, pushing, or carrying any object beyond his physical capability. J udge Smith has added the following hand written note to his order: "Provided. however, that this stay order applies only to male employes 18 years of age and over . Provided further that nothing in this stay order shall re- lieve any e mployer ofthe obliga- tions which existed under the law priortoOct.17, 1976. * * * f "r o 1n Page A I LAWS •.. Manufacturers .\ssociatlon said after the hearing they will make a further effort lo have the court order applied to men, women and minors. They argue 1n the lawsuit that the new minimum wage of $2.50 an hour is unfair because it is higher than the federal minimum of.$2.30 an hour. Tooa1 al'lo comes In add1l1ona1 colors. lhf' mo?:.t beautiful of which are the blue!l and pinks C1trtne 1t, a member of the ri1J11rt1 lam1ly and is limited 10 the yellow qrangec;. and h1own o; Other varit1es of 'N Al"ll have their own na~s. such as rose QuM11 (pink). amethyc;t ourolel advonrunne !green) and crr;tal 1colex1~ss' Tooal 1':1 lound prrrrenly in Brazil while C1tnne 1s lrkely to be found mor e widely d1slnbuled tn our earths crust Topaz and C11r1ne each has 1tCJ place 1n our gem world. however I think 1t 1s important not to confuse them NY State ltnnd a jeweler for wntmg Topai on hrs sales slro Instead of Cltrrne when Cltnne wts whet he actually had sold. Unfortunately not all 1ewetefs even know tho d11ference Th al '°' one of the many reosons 11 oays to seek out a hrm tioldlng membership 1n lhe American Gem Society. Reau1rements of members1"11p include training In gemolOgy and odheronce to high eth1001 standards Wo are protJ<I of our mombcrsh1p 1n tho A GS -Appraisals ror Arch Beach Holght.s properties. -Application for fedel'al com· munity houst~ arantfunds. ·~ .... L.-.wa1ar f. • ~I , . l Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stoek8 VOL 69, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TIJESOAY, OCTOBER 26, 1976 'c. TEN CENj 1His Belo~ed Sea Nearly Cost •ts Lif8 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -When he left the USC business school, Bruce Collins was faced with a choice: work for an account· ing flrm or sail yachts to tropical Pacific isles. He chose sunshine and brisk winds on blue seas rather than fluorescent lights In some air-conditioned office building. It was a decision which nearly cost him his Jife. ON SEPT. :n, A STO~ SPUNTERED and sank the 42-foot ketch Spirit about 900 miles west of San Francisco. But Collins, hired as navigatot and skipper, climbed into a canopied life raft wit.h Camilla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola, 25. They quickly became separated frotn another raft carrying Durel Miller, 28, and Nancy Perry, 21. Miller and Miss Perry were rescued 24 days later. But, at the wblm of winds and currents. Collins' oranae raft drilled for 28 days. until a Coast Guard search plane spotted it Sunday. -Collins was the only person on board. Malnourished, dehydrated and covered with sores, be told rescuers that his companions were dead and buried at sea. But he refused to make any public state- ments about the ordeal until he could talk to their famllies. He is scheduled to arrive here late today aboard a Cout Guard cutter. and New Zealand. Later. he talked the firm into an extension so he could touch more exotic ports, like Fiji and Ball, and get the miles under his belt to becQme a master seaman. He crewed for yacht owners on bis' island-hopping journey, but now and then found it necessary lo hop a plane. · Meanwhile. he wrote bls parents infrequent but long letters, try. lng to convey his passion for sallin& whlle easing their dlsappol.Dt· ment. Sometimes be needed money from his savings, .or would ut his COLLINS' li·MON'lll MARINER'S adv~nture started as a long parents in Walnut Creek to cash some of his inherited stocks. It vacation. He kept his career options open. ~ accounting firm wp.sn't much, tu.tt enough to keep wind in bis sails and a litUe meat agreed to hold a jot? for him for six months while he sailed to Ha wail (8ee zs DA vs. Page AZ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;.__.;:;.__..;,~~~~~~--~ Tapes Cleared !Nixon Evidence Broadcast Seen I W.ASHINGTON CAP) -The U.S. Court of Appeals cleared the way this afternoon for broadcast- ing of the Nixon While House tapes played at the Watergate cover-up trial. "The tapes played at trial are no longer confidential,'' the court ruled in a 2·1 decision. The ruling a lso permits the sale of the tapes as phonograph records. Included is the so-called "smoking gun" tape of June 23. 1972, when former president Nix- on ordered that the FBl's in· vestigation of the Watergate break-in. six days earlier, be halted. Also among the ta_pes played at the trial is the March 2.1, 1973 warning, by former Nixon counsel John Dean, that there was a cancer on the presidency. The three television networks, the Public Broadcasting System, a news directors' organization and Warner Communications, Inc., a manufacturer or phono· graph records , asked to reproduce the tapes. Initially. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ruled that it could be done, provided the ap- plicants came up with a plan to prevent commercialization or Power 011toges In ltlesa undignified use. Later, he re· viewed proposals and found them unacceptable. U.S. Dis trict Judge John J. Sirica, who presided over the cover-up trial, then denied the applications, saying any such ac· lion had to wait until appeals were exhausted by the four men convicted in the case, John N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John 0 . Ehrlicbman and Robert C. Marclian. The appeals court recently up·. held the convictions of all except Mardian. but all have said they would carry the a11peals process to the Supreme Court. Gusts Blow Over Coast i Santa Ana winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour hit the Harbor Area today. knocked out power in sections or Costa Mesa but did lit· tJeother damage. l Orange County Airport tower I officials said the blow was at a steady 25 miles per hour with gusts up to 40. Small craft ad- visories were posted at Newport Harbor. ln Costa Mesa. electric-al power went off for an hour and a half in several parts of lhe city and created some traffic snarls when signals were blacked out. Jim Kennedy, Costa Mesa area manager for Southern California Edison Company, said the strong winds cau&ed problems with several power lines, prompting a circuit lo relay and go out of service. "Basically the areas involved were north of W ilsoo Street and east and west of Rutgers Ori ve and Baker Street." Kennedy said. Edison c us tomer ser vice phones were swamped this morn- ing with calls from homeowners New Minimum Wage Ruling Set Aside By TOM BARLEY Of""' D•llr P'llOI Si.fl California's new minimum 1 wage a nd work laws as they app- 1 ly to an estimated two million male workers were set aside for ' at least 35 days late Monday in ' Orange County Superior Court. Judge Waller Smith signed the 1 restraining order sou~ht by lawyers for the California Manufacturers Association. He scheduled Nov. 29 for a hearing at which he will make the order permanent or dissolve it. State law ye r s who will represent the Industrial Welfare Commission said they will ap- pear al the hearin~ to protest the ruling. rules included men for the first time in California history. Judge Smith's reasoning ap- pears to be that women and minors already w~re covered by a law that fixed their minimum wage at $2 an hour and that the new measure is simply an ex- tension of that I aw. Judge Smith refused to discuss the lawsuit or the actions he look Monday after he first discussed the complaint for an hour in his chambers with lawyers for both sides. He has said repeatedly that he does not discuss any form of legal action with newsmen. Lawyers for the California Manufacturers Association said after the bearing they will make <See LAWS, Page A2> left without power from 10 to ll:30a.m. Kennedy said Eclison crews working on the Unes restored power shortly before noon. A spokesman at Orange Coun- ty Airport said there were no pro- blems reported at the airplane lie down area. The only change in airport operations was to rear- range the take·oCf and lancling patterns so that planes land from the south to the north. Newport Harbor patrolmen said a few boats had broken a single mooring line, but that none had broken free of their moorings at noon. The biggest single problem from the wind was reported by Newport Beach police who said two lO·foot tall trees at the Jam- boree Road police station blew over. Mesan Jailed In Burglaries Steven Charles Wilson of Costa Mesa has been sentenced to six months in the Orange County Jail and placed on three years proba- tion after pleading guilty lo burglary charges. Superior Court Judge James H . Walsworth sentenced Wilson, 21, or 485 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa, after the defendant pleaded guil· ty to charges filed last Sept. 23. Police said they found Wilson talking on the t elephone in the South Coast Auto Supply store, 668 W. Baker St., after respond- ing to a burglar alarm from that area. l'ou Rip It, We Fix It Balloonist Tom Ross (left) pulls the rip Line to deflate a hot air balloon tested by Piccard Balloon Inc., of Costa Mesa, at the Orange County Fairgrounds this morning. Ross~ Wilma Piccard and Dean Ekdahl (from left below) tested the $4,000 balloon for leaks after repairing the mam· moth nylon flier for a customer. After checking for leaks, the balloon repai!' crew deflated and picked up the balloon for deliverr. Write-in Posh Rifts Worry County's GOP By JOANNE REYNOLDS DI tlle Dally P'llOI Si.Ii Orange County's Republican Central Committee is threatened today by rifts developing between members who support Jim Slemons, the nominee for the 7'th Assembly District, and GOP write-i n candidate Marian Bergeson. The first defectors from the central committee's backing of Slemons are committee member Carl Karcher or Anaheim and committee alternate Michael Nason of Mission Viejo. Nason was appointed by committee member Bill Voit who is one or Slemons' staunchest supporters. The developing rift in the cen· tral committee is unpreeedente<t. executive director Joel Jutovsky s aid today. He called it "signifl· cant and unusual." But he added that he does not know of any of the remaining 3S committee members or as alternates who are planning to endorse Mrs. Bergeson. Jutovsky said the state election code empowers the committee to remove any member who breaks from the committee's endorse- ment of a candidate. Judge Smith made it clear in signing the order that it applies to men only and not to women and minors who were also cov· ered by state regulations that took effect Oct. 18. The court order notes that the new minimum wa~e and work 'The City's Shortchanged Me' ··But we won't meet again until after the election and by then it should be a moot point. .. l hope." Karcher and N as6n joined ~ growing list of Bergeson sup- (See RIFTS, Page A2) Weather Sunny through Wednes- day with occasional patchy ground fog. Warmer with high of about 75, low in mid 50s. INSIDE TODAY A program coUtd M«li·Pd it o/fermg htaWa inlvrantt for pet• iri .tr Bay Area coon. t~1.StMJ1.Alf lnde~ AIY-Senlet <\U -U~ It 1,_1--.0 ta ...,.,r,.. Al' L. M ... y. A• MfVlft " 1 Olllferftll AS MW!WI l'llOMI• Alt 01M111H UU N.tlltftll Ht-A•,11 • C9MIC• AU ou.C.toll1Y A• O'Mt.... AU ,.._. II J ONtM .. il<ff Aa s-1> 144 1 • ..._. •• ,.... A4 S•d1~th A1 .. 11 ~l-ftl AU T.-lt..,_ II ~ A 10. I I 1'M.tlfft A It ~-., ..... -A• .......... H'-AU .,.,..H._ A4,l 1 Dea/,er Charges Mesa Rezone Copout BJ STEVE MITCHELL · OttlMDe"'"""',..., Cadillac dealer Dkk Naben says he's been shortchanged by Costa Mesa city govemment. He H)'I V'l-rie>U! Costa Mesa planninc commiasiooen, coun- cilmen and city oftlcials have altemat4!b supported and then rejected tbe planned expansion ol bis dealership onto an adjacent lot at the entrance to College Pa.rte. And-now, b-t beliens, the city hu w.,bed Jtl bancll ol tbe issue, choosing instead to toss it out for ~ote In the form of Referendum Measure Kon the Nov. 2 ballot. That measure, ii approved by the voters, would change a coun- cll·approved rezone ol the lot on Harbor Boulevard, adjacent to his dealership, from commercial (Cl·CP), back to resldeotlal (R·l ) ionJ.nc. thereby blockinf hia cbances of expandiftl hia autodia- pla~. . Nabers said he weighed pro· mises from city officials for the rezone, plus a proposed widening of Harbor Boulevard, listed on the city's master plan, before purchasing the lot at 464 Prln· ceton Drive with intentions of displaying seven or eight autos there. "The owner of that house came to me ln 1969 and sald he'd bad lt 'With the area and wanted lo sell," Nabers said. "He told me he couldn'Uakelhe noise any longer and that several cars had plowed Into his lot from Harbor Boulevard. He as.ked me to buy the place." Nabers did Just that. paying $35,000 for the house and lot. "I remembered what the clty bad told me about tbe eventual expansion of Harbor, and went ahead and bougbt the property." Nabers explained. · He aald be had uaurancea ltom various plannen and man: .\ hers of the old city council, that the lot would eveotua.Uy be re- zoned for commercial use. "In ~nUcipatton of that move, I spent about $8,000 to landscape tbe property until I could use it.." be said. Now the issue will come before the city's voters, and Naben la ready to act no matter what the outcome of the vote. "If I can't develop the corner, if I lose the vote. I have said to the city on the advice of my at- torney, that 1 wUI have to enter a friendly lawsuit and ask the clty to buy the lot from me." Nabers sald. He said that, because he de- d lca te d 15 reel of Harhor Boulevard frontaae to the city roe sidewalks. curbs and storm dtaina, the parcel ii now subltan· ·darct. "On that bash." be uld. ••1 can'& even build anotbtr bouMon • <See NABERS. PaieAZ> ( 'Spook' Bane To Be Sold You can have ptotection qatnst Halloween tricks b y purchasing an in- surance pollcy available to homeowners within the at· tendaQce boundaries or Estancia Ri&b School. Estancia High students are offering •'Spook Insurance" which, for $1, aasurea homeowners a cleanup crew to take care ()f minor messes that take place qn Halloween. Fund! raised will help the 1cbool'1 pep squad and aquaUca booster club. JI 1aleamen fall to matertalJr.e, tho1e wiahlog a policy thould call 549-9040. •• • ' C TUHday. Octot>.r 2e, 1978 •' Link to &Jttth Korea Favors 6itea 87 GARY GRANVILLE Of 1u o.ur l"llte "6lt Alles1t1ons that former Orange County DemocntJc con· ~: s:resaman Rlchard Hanna re· ceived 1ubstantia1 payme nts hm a South Korean operative I· ~ly are under lnvesti1•· : tion by the U.S. Justice Depart· m.ent, the Internal Revenue Service and a federal grand jury. 'f (Belated story PageA4.) Hanna, who is now a Newport Beach resident wltb businas of- . fk'es in Irvine, was not available !or comment today. t • The former congressman's . r link t.o the South Korean Qpera· , tlon purportedly designed lo ' . curry favor with federal govern· maneu•ers or oranre County aovernmePt. Earlier lhii yen, rot example. he w4~ considered as a candidttle to staff • county lobbyiBt of lice ln Waablnston, O.C. But. when county Supervtlor Ralph Diedrich tted Uanna's ap- pointment to establishment or the office, hls fellow suJ,)(JTVisors scuttled both the appointment and setting up a county outpost ln. tb~!latlon's capitol. At the time of the discussion Hanna's salary for part-time lob- bying effort was mentiooed at $30,000 a year plus expenses, in· ciiudlng travel from ht. home In Newport Beach to Wuhlncton~ Tbe am all, go•leed former COD· &ressman said be would carry out the lobbyl.st a5.1ignment only tor a couple of yean before u : 1lgn1n1 It to a busloeet UIOCiate tn his firm, Hanna ll.Dd Dickey. Early thi.a month, llanna was appolnt.ed to 1erve oo a special county economic development:. committee now beinafonned. According to Ranna's office the form er Democratic political leader was in town today but was ex peeled to leave lbe ~a sooo. ... ~ 28 DAYS ON RAFT Survivor Bruce COiiin• Fro• Page Al 28 DAYS ADRIFT • • • ~ oo hi.a lanky slx-!oot·lbree!rame. I '-'A•OllND ftPl"EJIBE•. WB Gar. lone s1X·P•~e letter h'oa'I h1m 1-.yln1 tbal be loved s&Uini so much and want.ct Lo make a ·lifetime o!it," hi.s mother, Kathryn Collin , recalled ln an lnt rvltw. "I& last letter. from Honolwu ln September, said ho wanted tode- clde where be wanted b1s U!e to go.·· Collins was spotted aA6r a search of some 30,000 aquan m.Ues. The pilot of the Coast Guard search piano, Lt. lames Skelton. said. "I want to find out whaJ gave him the will to Uvo ." ·'I knew IC anybody would make it, Bruce would make It"''' aald his friend and longtime salUQg buddy, Henry Coles, 24, ol Sarai.Ola. ••Ko elways got tbe Job done and was never one toquit. I aentalettertobls parent.aaaylngthathewould be okay, and be was." His banker father, Kenneth Collins, said, "1 expeeted them all to survive. I was surprised the other two didn't make it. They bad eoou&h going for them -water, knowlfMSte of survival technlquea ~a canopy to protect them.•• ABOIA'S 2.3·YEA&-OLD brother, Eric, said be presumes that his brother and Miss Artbw-died from exposure. He slid be la anx· lous t.o speak w Ith Collins and the other aurvlvora about tbt ordeal. • ment officials was cited in a Washington Post story Sunday. The same story revealed that Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards 1974 received $10,000 from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, the alleged ringmaster of the South Korean group. Bergeson Opens Drive ''The~e's still the question of why the boat sank," be said. .. As far as I'm concerned it was one or tbe most seaworthy boatl around. It was about the best equipped as far as emergency equipment. Jt probably will come down to a bit of bad luck, like a submersed ob- ject in the water.'' Abola saJd his brother·in·law. owner Ray Jackson ol Fairfax, had hired Collins after checking his sailing ability. Collins s tarted sailing about six years ago while he and Coles were r ooming together at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. In addition to outings in Morro Bay in COies' dinghy. they were friendly with sill· ing team members and they t.ook a navigation course together. • •Edwards said Mooday an en· . ...-elope containing the $10,000 was llecepted by bis wife without his ·immediate knowledge. The Washington Post story identified Park as an operative of the South Korean Central In· telligence Agency. After serving six years in the ~ 6tate assembly, Hanna was elect· ed to Congress in 1962. He kept his congressional seat until his voluntary retirement in •'1974. · In bis years in Congress Hanna · )'eportedly made numerous trips to South Korea and was known as a friend to the South Korean gov- ernment. Since his retirement. Hanna bas figured in some or tbe II'! • ,., I taesa daf ca\e1' TONIGtff NEWPORT-M ESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, Costa Mesa city council cham- bers, 7:30 p .m . "BEH I ND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T . Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30 p,m . COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "Meditation." Barbua Dullard lecturer. First United Methodlst Church, 7:30p.m . "THE R ULING CLASS" - South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday-Sunday through Oct. 30, 8p.m. HAUNTED HOUSE -March of Dimes benefit, Fairgrounds cafeteria through Oct. 30. 6-10 p.m. Adm. S2 . Group rates. call 979-2270. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 "KENNEDY'S CllILDREN" -OCC Drama. Auditorium, Oct. 27·30, 8p.m . Free. ORANGB C OUNTY PHILHARMONIC CONCERT - LA Philharmonic Orchestra, Zubin Mehta conducting, Santa Ana Hifth School auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Small Quakes Hit Fullerton Fourteen small earthquakes have been detected along the Norwalk fault m Fullerton since Monday evening, according lo seismo logis ts at Cal State Fullerton. The biggest quake registered. 2.0 on the Richter Scale al 9: 15 p.m. 'Monday followed by four quakes or similar magnitude up tot :04 a.m. this morning. A Fullerton police spokesman reported a number or calls from area residents, but said there were no reports of damage or ill juries. ORANGE COASf r DAILY PILOT t~0r.,_,,.c.a .. 040-Y •1~ ,..,,..Nr,.t•t~ 9"1W<d Uw ,.,..,, Pr•u 1\0wDf1\hfdbytM °'~,.. (M-\t ~f>it\hl~ (~O•"Y W..r .. tt#fhOQn\ !llfia ()obthh4td Mo""O•<t tMttvQh Fr'Cf.4't tM (ft\ot .. Mir-~ *"'"°'' a.-t'-flt, tfyf"trJ~f)tl 8-M f\ ,.tiuft UH\ V tlf•Y lt•ifU• '•ctdlf'...,. Y•l .. '1 •fM1 l _ .... hl'evl .. (<M•• ... _.._, .. 11 ''°"' '' QIWNl\Mlotl \'littiJrO.•Y\ ~ \.~n 1~ ,_.tf1Cttro61 ~1\~ftQ Ot•ll'llt t\ •t ))0 'Mn t tMit Strnt (M\IMtt.A C1llfot"4e~ ·-.,"-"'"*'" atwt tt\ltll•~ J11•• (•'" v.u1>r .. i.111a11t~il~ ,.__.II .. .. , ... ... ,._,,...,..... 1M11 .. 1119E.i\Gr 0 1 .... •M ..... Ille-~ ..... ,j>"ltlfl\I Mo1Mo4~1M1Mr• T•ltphoM(7U)..., ClllUlflecl Adffrtltlftl ...... 11 '-'"" ,.,. °'-(.Nol _,...,. c--· ...... _ ,, ...... llMIJ!fll-...... ,.1 m.atter er d••t UH,..•fth ,.,_,..,~ ""'f ... ,._..,(._ wll,..vl '"tit! .. , ... ,,,,.. •I ....,,,.,.._ . .. ("_ (ltU ,..,, ... ~·· ., CH•• .... C..Ht•ttttl tiv•u '••t••" bf ,.,,.,. IJ M _, ... , •• "'•" ,, ~· -I"''· ll'llllUf _. __ " .......... 1,. By WILUAM SCHREIBER Of lh• DAiiy Piiot SUfl With just one week to go before election day, Newport Beach's Marian Bergeson brought her last minute write-in campaign for the 74th Assembly District to El Toro today and stepped up her attack on fellow Republican James Slemons. Mrs. Bergeson told a meeting of the Saddleback Valley Republican Women's Club that she "feels sincerely that this is a case where the democratic pro-cess will work.•• She said it offers voters "an op. portunity to do what's right." She called Slemons' campaigns both during the primary and for the upcoming genera.( election ''de· ceptive and extremely ar· • rogant." I According to Mrs. Bergeson, the electorate bu been "IP· palled at what bas been allowed to take place because it is an in· sult to all of us who believe so Threatening Calls Force Slemnm Move Republit:an Assembly can· didate Jim Slemons has ~ported· ly moved from his Newport Beach home to his 62-foot yacht to avoid threatening phone calls that bave plagued his family. Slemons told newsmen Monday that the calls started not long after newspaper stories ran alleg· ing that U. S. Cus toms agents have twice seized purportedly pornogr aphic material from Slemonssince 1974. Slemons has all but s topped campaigning since those stories appeared, saying his attorneys, who are conducting an investiga· tioo or the reports, advised him not to make any public ap- pearances. His first public appearance in a week was as a member of t.be crowd at the rally for President Ford in Fountain Valley. Slemons denied thtt he has been avoiding anyone but said he Jelt it would prove fruitless to at· tend the half-dozen candidates' forums and debates he had scheduled in the closing two weeks of the campaign. He charged that supporters or his two opponents -Democrat Ron Cor dova and Republican * * * Frolft Page A I RIFTS .•. porters in the wake of her an· nouncement Friday that she would actively campaign for the Assembly seat. Mrs . Bergeson finished second to Slemons in the Republican Primary and Monday afternoon, the man who finished third, Irvine resident Bill Crosby, gave her his endorsement. Both said' they decided to campaign because they feel Slemons will lose next Tuesday's election lo his Democratic opponent Ron Cordova. Nason-who said he was not solicited by Bergeson supporters to add his name to the endorse· ment but did so on his own - called upon other Republican leaders and committee members to renounce Slemons in favor or Mrs. Bergeson. He said he recognized that his decision may result in hi s re- moval from the central commit· tee. but he said "it has become a question or what's morally right. I have a deep concern over al· legations conerning Mr. Slcmons and his failure to address himself t.c> those a\legallons." Since Friday, Mrs. Bergeson has gained the Rupport of former San Diego County Assemblyman William Cr aven and former Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson. Local officials who have come o ut for Mrs. Bergeson are Newport Beach Mayor Milan Dostal, San Clemente City Coun· cilman Donna Wilkinson and school board members TIM>mu Casey of the Newport-Mesa UnHied School Dlstrict and Norrlsa Brandl or the Sad · dleback Community Colle&e Dis". trlct . · Mrs. Bergeson, who said Mon.- day that she has raised about 115,000 to $20,000, a.Id she plans a campaign based on personal con· tact. She said she and her campalan wonen plan to mallc penonal contact w\th eve.ey household ln lhe "'th Assembly District which · runs !Tom Newport Beach to Oceanside and Inland to include Irvine and the Saddle back Valley. write-in Marian Bergeson - would have "spent so mucb time slinging mud that I wouldn't be able to get the issues across.'' Slemons, who bas repeatedly said he Is in the campaign to stay. has also told newsmen he will be taking some unspecified legal ac· tion in regard to the charges made in the news stories. He did not say who the target of the legal action would be. f'rom Puge Al NABERS ... the lot just to sell il and get it off my hands." Nabers Hid )\e h ad an un- derstanding with lbe city, that if be dedicated the frontage, be would be allowed t.o commercial· ly develop a parcel behind bis lot and, ultimately along the com· mercial strip fronting on Harbor. City olliclals do n<St deny that claim. 'Tm certainly not going to con· tinue lo maintain the landscap- ing or build curbs or sidewalks ir I lose," he said. "The city will have lo buy the lot." Assistant City Ma nager William Dunn admits the city did support Naber's plans initially. "We told him that i! he went out and bought lots on either side or Princeton, it would be very logical for the city to approve commercial development," Ounnsaid. "He apparently felt he couldn't afford to buy that much pro- perty." Nabers did purchase four lots on both sides of Princeton, prior to council a pproval of the r~ne. Dunn said the widening or Harbor Boulevard in front of the College Park tract is on the city's master plan, adding "t.be city has discussed that project for years.'' Nabers says the city council's move lo placAhe issue before the voters does not show that, however. • He asks : Does It make sense for the city to wind up maintain- ing a s ubstandard corner lot that is off the tax rolls and not big enoug.h for. say, a park, or does it make sense for him to develop it, under city guidance. and con- tinue to pay laxes on il while dis· playing a utomobiles on the pro- perty? Mesa Police ~~e~ !.~!"~In conjuncti~~a ~b Huntington Beach narcoUca otficers, arrest- ed lwo m en Monday on suspicion or aeWng and possessing cocaine and amphetamines. Robe'rt Stephen Roth, 20, of 19800 Kingswood Lane, Hunt· 1n1ton Beach. a nd Martin Augus tine Cousins, 21, of 292 E . 18th St.. Costa Mesa, were ar· rested at Lhe Huntington Beach home al3 p.m. Monday. Both men are beini held in Huntington Beach awaiting ar· rlignment . Police said they founcl a jar ot amphetamines and about a gram ol t0e1h'\c at \he home. Roth was arrested on suspicion or 11ln or cocitine and am· phetaminea. and pouesslon or cocaine. Kls b1U wu 1et at Sl0,000. '> strongly the people must be represented by people who put principle above poUUcs." The write.In candidate t.old the women that the votes necessary for her election exist but the ma· jor s tumbling block t.o getting them is proper education or voters in how to use the write-in process. The candidate said she is pass- ing out printed literature, usirlg advertising and other mass media approaches to publicize her campaign but she said t.be moat important method at her disposal is word or mouth. She voiced surprise at bow quickly her campaign became organized since its incepUon last week. "There is inspirational effort behind this drive," she said. "I've never seen anything fall in· to place as fast as this. We know what we are doing is right." Mrs. Bergeson said that part of the challenge is the fact that "all the experts tell us it can't be done but I think we' re going t.o show them." SearchEJUh As Man Held OnSexRaps Costa Mesa and Santa Ana police searched for more than an hour Monday night before ap· prehending a m an they alleged sexually attacked two women near Santa Ana College, police reported today. Santa Ana officers arrested Gary W. Springfield, 20, or 1901 Linwood Ave., Santa Ana, after blocking orr a residential area in the 1600 block o! North Freeman Street and carrying out their search with the aid of a C.Osta Mesa police helicopter. officers said. The man, who a llegedly. threatened the two women several times with an unloaded .38 caliber revolver. was booked into Orange County Jail on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, assault with the intent to commit rape and sex perversion, police said. Police alleged Springfield first accosted a 20-year-old woman in a parked car in the 1000 block of W. 17th Street and forced her to participate in a sex act at gun- point. Officers asserted the man panic ked when another car parked nearby, pulled the trigger o( the empty weapon several times and then fled. ft •'> Iese; than a week until the first of November. 11 you have a birthday gift to give next month. yoo might give some thought to a piece of 1owelry set wllli one of the November birthstones. Topaz or C1tnne. In addt11on t o sharing November. these two gems have many simllarit)es and are often contosed. They bOlh occur 1n a wide range of yellow t ones. from tawny yello w t hrough orang1st).yellow to the smoky browns. Both are very attracllve gems and both are very durable and satisfactory for setting In all types of iewelry tor men end worren The most 1><>pular &tyte of cutting for both gems is 1he step cut. That Is when 111 facets are four-sided and in stePI and rows above. below, and on the girdle. Whi le Tooai and Citrino have many slmitarltles they also have some difterenees. Topaz Is lhe more valuable ot m &nd It o ften called "precious Tooa1" to distinguish It from Citr1nt Topat Is 8 on the hardnau acale while Citrine is 7 Tooaz has a higher relrac11ve Jndtx and a heavier specllic gravity . "BE WENT INTO CRUISING, not racing," Coles said. "I beard they might have hit something out there, and it happens to the best of sailors.•• Their former navigation instructor, Prof. Ed Carnegie, said Collins "was one or the better students. He got an A in the course. He was always interested in sailboats." Carnegie said the class spent a week on li(eboat navigatio~ and learned to use navigational inslru· mentis. Collins grew up in Glendale, where his parents made their home until recently. His mother said he had a "miserable time" with sports, and relatives said he had a reading problem. With coaching. Collins overcame hls reading handicap. He became an honor student at Cal Poly and was admitted to a national business fraternity at USC. His mother said be bas not completed al) his work !or his master's degree. "HE WASN'T AIMLESS." SHE said, noting that he always held summer jobs and participated in activities. "He was ambitious. He's pretty much followed through on what he said he'd do .•. he is very high strung and nervous. and doesn't llke being idle. And he always liked the exhilaration of doing things on the spur or t.be mo- ment." His aunt. Barbara Hilliard in Glendale, recalled him as an in· dustrious young man with strong opinions and a good mind. •'The only thing that ever made his parents unhappy was taking this trip," s he added "When he announced he wanted to travel, it just amazed everyone. He was a good steady boy, but the sea just sort oflured him away." New Labor Code Articles Outlined These are the sections or the new labor code adopted by the In- . dustrial Welfare Commission which are now set aside pending the heating Nov. 29 in Jud&e Smith's courtroom : -Articles 3A and 3B. They de- s ignate the hours of work that must be compensated al a pre· mium rate. "Provided, however, that this article is not stayed as to those sections which require an employer to pay ti me and one batr the regular rate for hours in ex· cess or 40 hours per week." -Article 5. This requires the employer to keep records in acer· tainfashion. -Article 8. This prohibits an employer from malting any de· duclion from an employe's wage for breakages, cash shortages, lost equipment l1nless said act is willful. -Articles 9A and 9B. These re- quire the employer to provide at his own expense uniforms and tools or equipment that are re· quired for the job. -Articles llA and llB. These require a lunch breakofat)easl30 minutes for every five hours of work and a suitable place to eat lunch if lunch is eaten on the pre· mises. -Article 12. This requires r est periods al certain intervals. -Article 13. This requires employers to provide suitable @ EiEM WISE Mary B.tn, Certified Ge.mologlat lockers and closets ror employes who have lo cbanie clothes. -Article 14. This requires the employer lo furnish suitable seats . to employes under certain condi· tions. · -Article 15. This requires the temperature in various working places to be maintained at a specl!ic degree setting. -Article 16. This requires the employer to construct elevators in buildings or more than four s tories. -Article 17. This prohibits an employe from lifting, pushing. or carrying any object beyond his physical capability. Judge Smith has lidded the following hand written note to hls order : "Provided, however, that this stay order applies only t.o male employcs 18 years or age and over . * * * From Pagt-Al LAWS ••• · a further effort to have the court order applied to men, women and minors. They argue in the lawsuit that \he new minimum wage or $2.50 an hour is unfair because it is higher than the federal minimum of $2.30 an hour. Topaz also comes 1n add11tona1 colors. the most beaullful of which are the blues and pinks. C11nne 1s a member or the QUartl family and ls limited lo the yellow. oranges. and oiown'I Othor v11r111es ol QUllrtl have their own names. such os. rose Quartz {pink). amethyst (purple). adwnturine (green) and cry.Cal (colorless! Tooaz is found orirrenly 1n Bral•I while Cllrine 1s hkely to be found more w idely d1slributed 1n our earth's crust. CllARLES ff. BARR Topaz ind C1trine e8cil has 1\s 1>l1Ge In our gem world. however I think 1t 11 1MDOrtant not to confuse them NY Stile fined a Jeweler for writing Topa1 on his sales shp Instead of C1tr1ne -when C1tnne was what he actu!flly had sold Unfortunately not all iewelera even Mow the difference That Is one ot the many reasons 1t pays 10 $eek out a r1rm hOld1no membtrthlp in tM American Gem Society Requirements ot momborshlp include tr1lnlng In gerrology and adherence to high ethical standards We are proud of our mem~hlp in the A G S. . ......... Amrinit ... S«htf #~ ... L._••f ' It , I Or ange Coast ED ITION Today's Clo Ing N.Y.Stoeks f VOL. 69, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES .. SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Wben he· left the USC business school, Bruce Collins was faced with a choice: work for an account· Ing firm or saU yachts to tropical Pacific isles. He chose sunshine and brisk winds on blue seas rather than fluorescent lights in some air·conditioned office building. It was a deciaion which nearly cost him bis life. ON SEPT. Z7, A STORM SPLINTERED and sank the 42·Coot ketch Spirit about !K>O miles west or San Francisco. But Collins, hired as navigator and skipper, climbed into a canopied life raft with Camilla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola, 25. They quickly became 1 sepanted from another raft carrying Durel Miller, 28, and Nancy Perry,21. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Miller and Miss Perey were rescued 2' days later: B~t. ai the whim of winds and currents, Collins' orange raft drifted for 28dl.)'s, until a Coast Guard search plane spotted ltSunday. Collins was the only persoD on board. Malnourished, dehydrated and covered with sores, he told rescuers that bis companions were dead and buried at sea. But he refused to m'llke any public state- ments about the ordeal until he could talk to their families. He is scheduled to arrive here late today aboard a Coast Guard cutler. COLUNS' H ·NONTH MARINO'S adventure started as a long vacation. He kept his career optlens open. An accounting firm agreed to hold a job for him for six mon.lha •bile he sailed to Haw all ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1976 N TEN CENT' and New Zealand. Later. he talked the tirm into an extension 10 he could touch more exotic ports. like Fijl and Ball, and aet \be miles under his belt· to become a master seaman. He crewed for yacht owners on hii' ialand-hopplng journey, but now and then r<Mlnd It necessary to bop a plane. · MeanwhUe. be wrote b1s parents infrequent but long letters, try. lng tp convey his passion for sailing while easlng their dlsappoirit· menf. Sometimes he needed money from his sav'ings, or "would uk his parents in Walnut~ to cash some or bis inherited stocks. It wasn't much, but enough to keep wind in his sails and a little meat (Sff.ZSDAYS. Page AZ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GOP Fraying? Hanna Funds Rifts S how in County Race • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ltte O•lly 1'1191 Sufi Orange County's Republican Central Committee is threatened today by rifts d eveloping !between members who support Jim Slemons, the nominee for the 74th Assembly District, and GOP write -in candidate Marian Bergeson. The first defectors from the central committee's backing of Slemons are com mittee member Carl Karcher or Anaheim and committee alternate Michael * * * Nason of Mission Viejo. Nason was appointed by committee member Bill Voit who is one or Slemons' staunchest supporters. Tbe developing rift in the cen· tral committee is unprecedented, executive director Joe) Jutovsky said today. He called it "signifi· cant and unusual." But he added that be does not know of any or the remaining 3S com mittee members or 35 alternates who are planning to endorse Mrs. Bergeson. Jutovsky said the state election * * * code empowers the committee to remove any member who breaks from the committee's endorse· ment of a candidate. "But we won't meet again until after the election and by then it should be a moot point .•• I hope." Karcher and Nason joined a growing list of Bergeson sup- porters in the wake or her an· nouncem ent Friday that she ·would actively campaign for the Assembly seat. <See RIFTS, Page AZ) * * * Bergeson Opens Drive By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Ille O•llY Pltot Stiff With just one week lo go before election day, Newport Beach's Marian Bergeson brought her last minute wrile·ln campaign /or the 74tb Assembly District to El Toro today and stepped up her attack on fellow Republican James Slemons. Mrs. Bergeson told a meeting I of the Saddlebac k Vall ey Republican Women's Club that 1 she "feels sincerely that this 1s a * * 1f case wher e the democratic pro· cess will work." She said it offers voters "an op- portunity lo do what's right." She called Slemons' campaigns both during the primary and for the upcoming generaf electi0n "de· ·ceptive and extremely ar-· rogant." According to Mrs. Bergeson, the elector ate bas been "ap· palle9 at what has been allowed to take place because it is an in· suit to all of us who believe so * * * Threatening Calls Force Slemons Move Re publican Assembly can· dldate Jim Slemons has reported- ' ly moved from his Newport Beach home lo his 62-foot yacht to avoid threatening phone calls that have plagued his family. SJemons told newsmen Monday that the call s started not long after newspaper stories ran aJleg - ' ing that U. S. Customs agents I have twice seized purportedly pornogr aphic m ater ial from 1 Slemonssince 1974. I Slemons has all but stopped campaigning since those stories I appeared. saying his attorneys, I who are conducting an mvestiga· lion of the reports. advised him not to make any public ap· I pearances. ' . New Councilwoman Takes Seat Tonight Newport Beach's newest city council member. Trudi Rogers. ·wm be s worn into orrice al 1 tonight's city council meeting. 1 Mrs. Rogers was appointed ln t the council two weeks ago to fill the vacancy c reated by the death of her husband, Howard. His first public appearance in a week was as a member of the crowd at the rally for Presjdenl Ford in Fountain Valley. Slemons denied that he has been avoiding anyone but said he felt it would prove fruiU ess to at·· lend the half.dozen candidates' forums and de bates he had scheduled in the closing two weeks of the campaign. He charged that supporters of his two opponents -Democrat Ron Cordova and Republican write·in Marian Bergeson - would have "spent so much time slinging mud that I wouldn't be able to get the issues across." Slemons, who has re~tedly said he is in the campaign to stay, has also told newsmen he will be taking some unspecified legal ac· ti on in regard to the charges made in the news stories. He dld not say who the tar get of the legal action would be. Charge D ropped ORLANDO, Fla. CAP) -/\ federal judge has dismissed part of the government's perjury charge against former Sen.· Edward J. Gurney, saying that prosecutors fa iled to present L'l'\ough evidence to support. the allegation. strongly the people must be represented by people who put principle above politics." The write-in candidate told the women that the votes necessary. for her election exist but the~a· jor stumbling block to gett.pi1 them is proper education of voters ln how to use the write-in p.rocess. The candidate s aid she is pass· ing out printed literature. using advertising and othe r mass media approaches to publicize her campaign but she said the most important method at her disposal is word of mouth. She voiced surprise al how quickly her campaign became organized since its inception last week. "There is inspirational effort behind this drive," she said. "I've never seen anything fall in- to place as fast as this. We know what we are doing is right." Mrs. Bergeson said that part of the challenge is the fact that "all the experts tell us it can't be done but I think we're going to show them.'' Sewe r Heist Gang Nabbe d MARSEILLE, France CAP ) - Most of the sewer gang that pulled off lhe $8 m illion to $10 million '"robbery of the century" in Nice was arrested early today in coordinated raids across France, police sources said. The whereabouts of the money was not known, and there was no comment from police officials beyond acknowledging that a vast arrest operation was in progress in connection with the case. About 30 men were grabbed in Nice, Ma rseille, Montpellier, Nimes, Cors ica and the Paris re· gion, including most of the rob· bers who made off wilb safe· depos it box contents from the Societe General Branch bank in Nice the weekend or July 17·18, the informants s aid. The thieves dug their way into the bank from a sewer P°"'er Outages Reported Breaker, Breaker "Robin Hood" and "The General" have joined the ranks of mobile CB radio operators even though they. are too young to drive. Scott Layer (on trike) and Mike Barnett, a pair of 14·year-0lds from Newport Beach, rigged CB radio on fancy three· wheeled conveyance during the weekend. then rode to the Newport Pier, where, they said, they talk ed to other CBers in San Diego and Long Beach. Scott's handle is "Robin Hood.'' Mike is "The General." \Vage, \VorkRules For Men Suspended By TOM BARLEY Of,,.. O•lly l'lloUuff California's n ew minimum wage and work laws as they app· ly to an estimated two million male workers were set aside for at least 35 days late Monday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Walter Smith signed the restraining order sought by lawyer s for th e California Manufacturers Association. He scheduled Nov. 29 for a hearing at which he will make the order permanent or d issolve it. State lawyer s who will represent the Industrial Welfare Commission said they will ap· pear at the hearing to protest the ruling. Judge Smith made it clear in signing the order that it applies to men only and not to women and minors who were also cov. ered by state regulations lhal took effect Oct . 18. The court order not.es that the new minimum wage and work rules included men for the first time in California history. Judge Smith's reasoning ap- pear s to be that women and minors already were covered by a law that fi?<ed their minimum wage at $2 an hour and that the new measure is simply an ex· (See LAWS, PageA2) Mrs. Mossier, Trial Figure, Found Dead MIAMI BE/\CH. Fla. <AP> - Candace Mossier, the namboyant blonde acqui tte d in 1966 of murdering her wealthy hu!lb<lnd in a love triangle. died in her sleep today. poliC'e said OfCicials of the Fontainebleau Hotel said a secretary found Mrs. Mossl~r dead in her room. No ca'use or death was immediately established. r I Weathe r Sunny throu1h Wednes· day with occasional patchy ground fog. Warmer with high or about 75, low in mid sos. Gusts Blow Over Coast Police s aid there was no in· dkation of foul · play. Birth re· cords show she was 62, but she malntajned she was seven years younger. A hotel spokesman, Harold Gardner. s aid Mrs. Mossier was ln good health when s he arrived from Dallas on Monday night. Of- ticials sald she was in Miami for the monthly board meetine or the Central Natlonal Banlc, one or three banks she controlled. I NSIDE TODAY A prO{lf'am called Medi-Pd ii oflering health nuurancc f qr pet• In air Ba11 Areo court· Uu. Story. AU Index M .,._ WYIC• A 14 -U-n ea ,1:..-....... U az ,.....,T,.. A11 LM....,f oU Mev~I AU CMlttnlia Al ,,.,.!Mii ..... , A It aaulfiM ... 14 Nati.al ,,._, ••.u 1 CM!kt Alta Ora...-C-lf At I 0.•_. AU ........ a1.) t=.':'~ :: tc:'Manm .... ~~ • 1:-'-"t AU T....,I...._ al l Al•U ftlellWi All I a1 --•• All..,.._ A4.a1 Sanl4 Ana windl gusting up to 40 miles per hour hit the Harbor Area today, knocked out power ln Hdiona of Costa Mesa but dtd llL· t.le other dama.ge. Oran1e County Airport tower officials said the blow was at a steady 25 miles per hour wlth gusts up to 40. Small cratt ad· visories were poat.ed at Newport Harbor. In Costa Mesa, e lectrical power went orr for an hour and a half in several part.4 ol the city and created some traffic anarls when •linals wer e blacked out. Jlm KeMedy, COlta Mesa area qa,an .. er for Southern California ~ ( Edison Company, said the strong winds caused problems with several power lines, promptine a circuit to relay and go out of aervlce. "Basically the area."I involved were north or Wllson Street and east and west o( Rutgers Drive and Baker Street," Kennedy said. Edison cutttomer service phones were swamped lb.ls morn· tna wlc.h calls from boDK!Owners left without power trom 10 to 11 :30a.m. Kennedy said P'..dllon crews working on the Unea rcaloi'ed power a.bol'tJ}' beroro noon. A spokesman at Orange Coun· ty Airport said there were no pro- blems reported at the alrpJane tie down area. The only change in airport operations was to rear· range the take.off and landing patterns so that planes land rrom the south to the north. Newport flarbor patrolmen said a few boats tu.Cl broken a aingle mooring llne, but that none had broken free of their moort.nas at noon. The bl11est 1lftlle problem from the wind wu r~ed by Newport Beach pollce who eaid two 10.root tall trea at the .lam· boree Road police atatJon blew over. In 1966, Mrs. Mossier and her nephew, Mel\lln Lane Powers. were acquitted or murder ln the death of Jacques Mossler. who wu found beaten in h1s Key Bia· cayne •Partment. Durhis a senuUonaJ trtaJ, testimony 1-.0Wed MosaleT died JUAe 30, 1964 or -39 stab wound.a and a blow to t he head. NftCbbort ea.Id they beard him ecnamtna, "Don't, don't do that .tome." · , ' Probed By GARY GRANVILLE Of t~t O•llY .. llet SUlft Allegations that former Orange County Democratic con- gressman Richard Hanna re· ceived s ubstantial payments from a South Korean operative reportedly are under investiga- . tion by the U .s. J ustice Depart• ment, tbe Inte rnal Revenue Service and a federal grand jury. (Related story Page A4.) Hanna, who is now a Newport Beach resident with business of- fices In Irvine, was not available for comment today. · The former congressman's link to the South Korean opera. tion purportedly designed to curry favor with f.ederal govern. ment officials was cited in a Washington Post story Sunday. The same story revealed that Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards 1974 received $10,000 from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, the alleged ringmaster o( the South Kor~an group. Edwards said Monday an en~ velope coptainlng the $10,000 was accepted by bia wi(e without his immediate kaowledce. The Washington Post story idenWied Park as an operative or the South Korean Central In· telligence Agency. After serving six years in the state assembly. Hanna was elect· ed to Congress in 1962. He kept his congressional seat until his voluntary retirement in 1974. In his years in Congress Hanna reportedly made numerous trips to South Korea and was known as a friend to tbe South Korean gov· emment. Since his retirement, Hanna has figured in some of the maneuvers of Orange County government. Earlier this year, for example, he was considered as a candidate to staff a county lobbyist office in Washington, D.C. But when county Supervisor Ralph Diedrich tied Hanna's ap- pointment to establishment of the office, his fellow supervisors scuttled both the appointment. and setting up a county outpost in the nat.lon's capitol. At the time of the discussion HaMa 's salary for part·lime lob· hying effort was mentioned at $30,000 a year plus expenses, iD- ciuding travel from his home in Newport Beach lo Washington. The small, goateed former con- gressman said he would carry oul the lobbyist assignment only for a couple of years before as- signing it to a business associat~ in his firm , Hanna and Dickey. Early this month, Hanna was appointed to serve on a special county economic development. committee now being formed. According to Hanna's office the former Democratic political leader was in town today but was expected to leave the area soon. Ford Gains In 1 Sector NEW YORK CAP> -A Ha rris poll of college- educated voters shows a laree awltcb in support from Jimmy Carter to President Ford, with 51 percent or those surveyed now favoring Ford. But Carter said today he expects to regain their sup- port. The poll or 1,503 voters with some colle1c educa· Uon -taken before the th.lrd and flnal presidential debate Friday night - abowed that Ford leads Carter Sl·a8 percent. A atmuar Ha.rrb poll In JUl.J showed th• colle1e - educattd prelerrod Carter to Ford, 62·3! percent. N TuKdey October 2'S. 1979 ! I '· Al'Wlr ........ 28 DAYS ON RAFT Survivor Bruce Co1Jln1 Fro na P age A I RIFTS ... • . Mrs. Bergeson finished second tp Slemons in the Republican 'Pr4mary and Monday afternoon, the man who finished third, ·l.ryine r esident Bill Crosby, gave :~er his endorsement. Both saict 'the} decided to campaign because they feel Slemons will 'Jose next Tuesday's election to _\Us Democratic opponent Ron i;ordova. Nason-who said he was not soliciled by Bergeson supp()rters f.O add his name to lhe endorse· illent but did SO OD NS own - <!alled upon other Republican leaders and committee members to renounce Slemons in favor of Mrs. Bergeson. He said he recognized that his decision may result in his r e- Jn<>val from the central commit· tee, but he said • 'il has become a question or what 's morally right. L have a deep concern over al- legations conerning Mr. Slemons llfld his failure to addr ess himself to Ulose allegations.'' 1 •Since Friday, Mrs. Bergeson h as gained the s upp()rl of former Sen Diego County Assemblyman William Craven and former Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson. Local officials who have come 'out for Mrs. Bergeson are Newport Beach Mayor Milan Dostal, San Clemente City Coun· cilman Donna Wilkinson and school board members Thomas Casey of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District and Norrisa Brandt of the Sad· <lleback Community College Dis· trict. Mrs. Ber geson, who aaid Mon· day that she has raised about SlS,000 to $20.000. said she plans a campaign based OD personal con· tact. She said she and her campaign workers plan to make personal <'Ontact with every household in. the 74th Assembly District which runs from Newport Beach to Oceanside and inland to include lrvinc and the Saddlcback Valley. Newport Trip To Vegas Set A Las Vegas trip is being of fered by the City of Newp()rt Beach Park s. Beach es and Recreation Ocpartment Nov. 14-16. The cost 1s $48 per person. dou· ble occupancy, or $63 for single occupancy. The bus will leave at8 a m. Nov. 14 from ·the Community Youth' Center, 5th and Iris in Corona del Mar, a nd will return at 6 p.m. Nov.16. Registration is now being ac- t•epted at the city's Park~. Reaches and Recreation Office al city hall. Bank Held Up LOS ANGELES (A P>-A man walked into a Hollywood bank shortly after opening, shoved a note to a teller, and escaped with $527. The holdup occurred Mon· day at a branch of Crocker bank. OAANQE COAST ,. DAILY PILOT ,,_ °'.,...,.. C••'' 0.lly "Hot wOf\WfM<f\ •\ffllf" ~""'°'"" Hfl'~ Ptll\\0 ht>UOl•~OYl"-0."""'1 (Mtt ~IV.I,_. (O'ftOd"Y ~ .. •Hllklft\Af• 9VOll~ MftNJ•y '"'°"9"' ~r.o., hv Co••• ,.,._..'9 .... WDO't ft.tKf\, HIJll'\t~°" 8'.cP\/,OUf' t•1" ve1t••· ""'~• s • .o .. ~o. v., .. ., • ..., l.M>Uf\4 &t«ftJSIMlff'I Co.\t A ,~ ...... ,.~tffi. f·Clf" •\ CNOll\IW'G \_.l"tdOt ~ ~ ... , ,,_.. pr1ftf1 ... 1 °"blitf\l"O af_.,t t\ ,_, llO Wnl 8.itY \trNl,to\t.•~"'·(•lltouw•~ ......... _ PfHJdel"lt •f'ld ~·"""" J ..... ~ Y'(• ,.,HIOtAI .... (le ...... Mt ...... ~HIC-'I (dllO< '=~~;..~"t' c:i-.n.•M !,Mt 111<,....l",IU" ''"'"'""1 M.t .... 1 .. ldlten =:''1: :.!. °::0., c::::,.~:.~ m•U•' er tf•tttt.-Mt~t\ ~••" Maf ... r.•,MVc•• •tlMvt \HCr1t p«"'lnlM •• (---~~ft~~·",:::!~r.11:'' .. 11 .~::. ~·:. MtftlM1 •• "''" I•~-""'• ••\1111_, e.i--u•-••· E ... l'f1!911AJ 28 DAYS ADRIFT • • • ~ oa btalanty six-foot-thtte rrame. "',AROUND SEFf£1118E• ... GOT a lone lb-pace lalterfrou'I him Myiq that be Jowd •aUinl IO mach Md ut.ld l.O make a • Ufetlme ot lt," bit motMt. Kathryn C.OW..J recalled Jau .._. •• • 'Hll lut le\t.er. from llooolulu in Ses*inoer, aald be •a!Md to <Mo- cide where he wanted his llle t.o go." Collins was SPotted alter a search of some 30,000 ~quare mJles. The pUot or the Coast Guard search plane, Lt. James Skelton, said, "l want to find out what gave him t.howWt.ollve." . "1 knew ll anybody would make it, Bruce would make It," said his friend and longtimcsalllng buddy, Henry Coles, 24, ot Saratoaa. "He alw•Y• got tbejobdoneandwllB never one to quit. J aentaa.ttertohb parentasayingthatbewouldbeoJtay.andhewu." Jlls banker father, Kenneth Collins, saJd. "I expected them all lo survive. I was surprised the other two didn't make it. They bad enough going for them -water, knowiedge of survival le(bniques and a canopy to protect them.·• ABOLA'S 13·YEAR..OLD brother, Eric, said he presumes that his brother and Miss Arthur died from exposure. He said he is anx· jous to speak with Collins and the other survivors about tbe ordeal. "There's still the question or why the boat sank," he said. "As rar as I'm concerned it was one of the most seaworthy boats around. It was abo.ut the best equipped as far as emergency equipment. ll probably will come down to a bit of bad luck, like a submerged ob- ject in the water.'' Ahola said bis brother·in·law, owner Ray Jackson or Fairfax, had hired Collins after checking his sailing ability. Collins started sailing about six years ago while be and Coles were rooming together at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. In addition to outings in Morro Bay in Coles' dinghy, they were friendly with sail· ing team members and lbey took a navigation course together. "HE WENT INTO CRUISING, not racing," Cotes said ... I beard they might have hit something out there, and it happens to the best or sailors." , Their former navigatio.o instructor. Pror. Ed Carnegie, said Collins "was one or the better students. He got an A in the course. He was always interested in sailboats." Carnegie said the class spent a week on lifeboat navigation and learned t.o use navigational instru·· ments. • d th · b Collins grew up in Glendale. where his parents ma e eir ome until recently. His mother said be had a "miserable time" with SPortS, and relatives said he bad a reading problem. . With coaching, Collins overcame his reading handicap. He became an honor student al Cal Poly and was admitted t.o a national business fraternity al USC. His mother said he bas not completed all bis work for bis master's degree. "HE WASN'T AIMLESS," SHE said, noting that be always held summer jobs and participated in activities. "He was ambitious. He's pretty much followed through on wh~t h~ said .be'~ do ... he is very high strung and nervous, and doesn t hke betng idle. And he always liked the exhilaration of doing things on the spur of the mo- ment." His aunt, Barbara Hilliard in Glendale, recalled him as an in- dustrious young man with strong opinions and a good mind. •'The only thing that ever made his parents unhappy was taking this trip," she added. "When he announced he wanted to trave~. it just amazed everyone. He was a good steady boy, but the sea JUSt sort of lured him away." Ford Calls Carter Policy 'Dangerous' PITTSBURGH (AP} -Presi· ( ~ J dent Ferd sald today that (J ~ American voters must choose • . ;; betw~n sticking with his foreign ~ • __ Pollcyior "venturing into the un- known with a doctrine that is un· tested. untried and, in my view, potential adversary knows what potentially dangerous." you will and won't do in ad· Asserting that Jimmy Carter vance. your flexibility is limited would make a "fundamental and his is increased. He can pro- change in the direction and coo-be with impunity or redirect his ductofU.S. foreign policy," Ford efforts a t more t e mpting b . b b E i targets.•• told t e Pitts urg conom c But, he added, "Statements of Club that the Democratic pr~ sidential nominee advocates 8 this kind, instead of serving the cause of peace, invite conflict. program "with a strong flavor of They invite aggression rather isolationism." than deter it.". The President, frequently ap· Following the speech, Ford plauded and given a standing ovation at the end, criticized two toured a steel mill in Aliquippa s tatements made by Carter in and then flew to Chicago. their t elevised d ebates. The At a brief, planeside news con· President said these would "con· ference before leaving Portland. l Ore., on Monday night, Ford said cede such nations as Yugos avia· he had abandoned direct attacks to the Soviet sphere" and pro-mise "total economic warfare on Carter because, "we found b · h r that his programs were not against the Ara s mt e event o catching on." Ford asked. "Why another oil embargo." should I bother?" Sa id Ford : •·In the pas t. Asked if this meant he would American presidents have not assail Carter during the last always know they should never wee~ of the campaign, Ford said, say m advance precisely what "There may be some slip or course of action this country some mistake that he is prone to would take in the event of an in· make" that would prompt a temational crisis When a · response. * * * * * * Carter Hits Ford 'Slander Attack' COLUMBIA, S.C. CAP}-Jim· my Carter, opening his stretch drive !or the White House, ac· cused President Ford today of a uthorizing dis tribution or a "scandal s heet" that makes "a slanderous attack on me and my family.·· Carter called it sordid and said Ford should b e ashamed. The publication, a four.page paper called "Heartland." was put out by the political division or the Ford campaign in Washington, D.C. It has a car· loon on its cover showing Carter in a church pulpit holding up a Rlble and a copy or Playboy magazine. The caption says: "All things t.o all people." The head of the Ford campaign in Iowa said some parts or the publication are objectionable to him and added: "I don't airee with it. It's not proper campaign tactics." ln Washington, a spoke5man for the U.S. Postal Service said there was a technical violation or re~etlons ln the mailing. He aatd that when the malling fU'al was rec eived il was refused because the envelopes contained no return address. Re s&Jd the Ford committee ap- pealed the rullnc and, dun,,. that procna, a postal emp101e lnad· l vcrtently accepted the material for malling. Carter talked with reporters in Albany, Ga., before flying to Columbia, S.C., for a rally at the South Carolina statehouse. It was his first stop on a seven·dav FEW BUSINESSMEN SUPPORT CARTER-A11 journey designed to stir up the party faithful and get out the vote. The Democratic nominee was first asked about "Heart.land" in on interview with the CBS ''Mornlnc New1." He called it a "very personal attack against me'&nd my family." In his remarks at Albany, Carter said Ford should withdraw the publicailon. He described it H a "deliberate dis· tortJon" and noted that "even Mr. Ford's own campaign workers have deplortld bis use of thls kind or material." "It was a kind ofslll\derous at· tHk on me and my ramlly mtm· bera.'' Carter said. "It's kind or a sordid thine to be doina the last wt-elt or the camp&Jp -In ract al any Ume In a campaign.. l would bope Mr. Ford would withdraw it. He outht to be aati.med about tbts newapapw.'' O•Hr l'llol St•ll l'holo Lollipop Gir l Okay Four-year-old Gretchen Fyke holds onto lollipop given her by Newport Beach paramedic John Mattson as he checks for possible injuries after a two-car collision Monday morning. Gretchen was with her mother, Carolyn Fyke of 1845 Port Ashley Place, Newport Bach in 11:40 a.m . accident at Port Margate Place and Newport Hills Drive West. The other driver was Russell Otter of Costa Mesa. No one was hospitalized, palice said. Hinshaw's Defense Cites Overti me Rule Andrew Hinshaw's lawyer argued today in Superior Cou rt that recent action 1aken by Orange County Supervisors has ruled out any possibility or il- legality on overtime compensa· tion claimed by county employes False R e port Suspect Back In Jail Again An Oceanside man, arrested by NewPorl Beach police last week on charges of covering the theft of $800 by filing a false armed robbery rep()rt, was r e· arrested Monday on allegations of intimidating a witness in the case. Det. Sam Amburgey said today John Burris, 36, was arrested in Oceanside and charged with as· sault and intimidating a witness. Amburgey said · Burris, a former manager or a Corona del Mar gas sta tion. earlier this month told police he Jost $800 in a hold up. But that story was discounted by the unidentified witness and police later arrested Burns on a charge of grand theft. Burris was released on bail and Amburgey alleges that over the weekend he r eturned to the gas station where he assaulted the witness and threatened more of the same if the witness ap· peared to testify against Burris in court. Burris is in custody today in Newport Beach city jail, held on $20,000 bail. II is less than a week until the first of November. If you have a birthday gift to glvo next month, you might gcve some thought to a niece ol iewelry set with one of the November birthstones. Tooaz or Cllrtne. In addclcon to sharcng November. these two gems have many s1m1lanties and are often confused. They both occur in a wcde range ol yellow tones, lrom t11wny yellow thr oug h orangish-yellow to lhe srn:>ky br~wns. Both are very attractcve gems and bOth are V8f'J dur1ble and settsf8CIOfY for setting In all types ol jewelry for men and women. The most popular sty1e ol cuttcng lor both oems cs the step cul. That ia when all facets are four-sided and en steos and rows above. below, crnd on the Olrdle. while Hinshaw served as county assessor in 1972. Defense attorney J ohn McNicholas repeatedly made that Point during questioning of county auditor's aide Mike Raith, who admitted that an informal system of overtime compensation 1s still in eff eel in many county de· partments. Raith told McNicholas that he could not specify exactly which departments approved an over· tame system that has never been officially recognized by the coun· ty board or department heads. But he confirmed under vigorous questioning that the as- sessor's office, the probation de· partmenl, the district attorney's office, the welfare department and the division of real property services used such methods to compensate employes. Raith explained that the county budget does not provide t\Jnds for the cash payment of overtime. Instead, he said , many county employ es are allowed totake time off to compensate for after hours work. Among the charges leveled against Hinshaw is the allegation l ha t h e p e rmitte d county employes to take time off Crom their duties for time allegedly spent on the Hinshaw election campaign in 1972. McNicholas claims that those charges were made void when the county recently abandoned its at- tempt to collect more than $13,000 from employes who were com· penseted by the county for time allegedly devoted lo the Hinshaw campaign. @ EiEM WI!iE Mary Barr, Cortlfied Go.mologlst Articles Of Code Pending These are the aediona of the new labor code adopUld by tbe In· dustrial Welfare Commission wbicb are now aet aa1de "1d1nl the bearing Nov. 29 In Juclai Smith's courtroom: -Articles 3A and 38. They de- signate the hours of work that must be compensated at a pre· roium r•te. "Pro\'lded, however, that lhls article ls not stayed as to those sections which require an employer to pay time and one half the regular rate for houri 1D U· cess of 40 hours per week." -Article S. This requires the employer to keep recordl in acer- tain fuhion. -Article 8. This prohibits an employer from making any de- duction from an emploYe's wage for breakages, cash shortag-es, lost equipment unless said act is willful. -Articles 9A and 98. These re- quire the employer to provide at ·his own expense uniforms and tools or equipment that are re· quired for the job. -Articles llA and 118. These require a lunch break of atleast30 minutes for every five hours of work and a suitable place to eat lunch ii lunch is eaten OD the pre· mises. -Article 12. This requires rest periods at certain intervals. -Article 13. This requires employers to provide suitable lockers and closets for employes who ha veto chao~e clothes. -Article 14. This requires the employer to furnish suit.able seats to e mployes under certain coodi· lions. -Article is. This requires the temperature in various workiilg places to be maintained at a specific degree setting. -Article 16. This requires the employer to construct elevators in buildings or more than four stories. -Article 17. This prohibits an employe from lifting, pushing. or carrying any object beyond bis physical capability. Judge Smith has added the following hand written note to bis order: "Provided, however, that this stay order applies only to male employes 18 years or age and ov~r. Provided further that nothing tn this stay order shall re· lieve any employer of the obliga- tions which existed under the law priortoOct. 17, 1976. * * * f'rona P agf! AJ LAW S ••• tension orthat law. Judge Smith refused to discuss the lawsuit or the actions he took Monday after he first discussed the complaint for an hour in his chambers with lawyers for both sides. He has said repeatedly that he does not discuss any form of legal action with newsmen. Lawyers for the California Manufacturers Association said after the hearing they will make a further effort t.o have the court order applied to men, women and minors. They argue in the lawsuit that the new minimum wage or $2,50 a n hour is unfair because it is higher than the federal minimum or $2.30 an hour. Diesel Dnmpe" COMMERCE CAP) -A trac- tor·trailer jack·knifed on a freeway onramp on the City of Commerce and spilled 60 gallons of diesel fuel onto the roadway. Topaz also comes en addclional colors. the most beauhful of whcch aro the blues and pinks. C1trcne 19 0 member ol the ouartz family and cs limited to the yrllow. oranges. and l)rowns. 01her v111111es ot ouartl have thecr own names. ·.uc h as· rose ouart1 (pink), amethyst (purple). adventunne lgrconJ and crystal lcolortess) Tooaz cs found prumnly 1n Brazil while Cctnne cs hkely to b~ found more widely d•c;tributed In our earth's crvst While Tooaz and Cirrino have many s1m1larllies they also have some differences. ToPat is the more valuable gem and Is often called "or &clous Topaz" to dlslingulsh 1t from Citrin• CHA RLES II. BARR Topar and Cctrcne each has cts place en our gem world. hOWever I think It Is Important not to confuse them NV State tined a jeweler for writing Topaz on hia sales slip instead ol Cctrcne when Cltnne was what ho actually had sold. Unfortunately not ell leweters even know the difference. That Is one of the many reasons It pays to seek out a firm holdcno membership in lhe Amerccan Gem Society. Reoulrements of membership include training in gerrol09y 1nd adherence to high ethical standards. We ere proud of our membership In the A G S. • Topaz Is 8 on tho h1rdneu scare while Citrino Is 7 T~ has • higher refractive 1nde• and a htev1er soeccflc grnvity. .... A<c,..."9•- l:AU .... W ' ... • 7 f ..... • Saddlehilek . After110011 N.Y. Stoeks I I f VOL. 69, NO. 300, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . t ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA ,. TUESDAY, QCTOBER 26, 1976 TENCENT~ .llis BelOved Sea Nearly Cost His Life I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -When be Jeft the USC business Miller and Miss Perry were rescued 24 days later. But, al the and New Zealand. I school, Bruce Collins was faced with a choice: work for an account· whim of winds and currents, Collins' orange raft drlrted for 28 days, Uter, he talked the firm into an extension so he could touch ing firm or sail yachts to tropical Pacilic Isles. until a Coast Guard search plane spotted it Sunday. more exoUc ports, like Fiji and Bali, and get the miles under his belt He chose sunshine and brisk wlnds on blue seas rather than Collinswas tbeonlypersononboard. MaJnourished,debydrated to become a master seaman. He crewed for yacht owners on his fluorescent lights in some air-conditioned office building. It was a and covered with sores, he told rescuers that his companions were island-bopping journey, but now and then found It necessary to hop a decision which nearly cost him bis life. dead and buried at sea. But he refused to make any public slate-plane. · ON SEPT. 27, A STORM SPUNTERED and sank the 42·fool kekh Spirit about 900 miles west of San Ftaneisco. But C<>Wns, hired as navigator and skipper, climbed into a canopied lire ran with Camilla Arthu.r, 21, and J im Ahola, 25. They quickly became separated from another raft carrying Durel Miller, 28, and Nancy 1 Perry, 21. I OlllY l'lltt l'MIH by ltk~d K....iff Duzed Molly Snell, 4, la comfotted with lollypop •nd kind words from C•pt. Chuck Nicola whlle her mothe~s given first aid. Official d Annette Snell, 27, 232 W. ;qulta, San Clemente, wa• 90uthbound on Marguente Parkway Monday ne•r Oao Parkw•Y In MIHlon Vlefo when her small car. veered Into P•rtced truck. Both mother •nd daughter were admitted to MIHlon Community Hoapltal and were In atable condition today. ments about the ordeal until he could talk to their families. . Meanwhile. he wrote his parents infrequent but long letters try. He is scheduled to arrive here late today aboard a Coast yuard ing to convey his passion for sailing while easing their disapi)oirit· cutter. ment. COLLINS' H ·MON'111 MAIUNEIJ'S adventure started~ a long vacation. He kept his career options open. An accounting firm agreed to hold a job for him for six months while he sailed to Haw all Sometimes he needed money from his savings, or would ask his parents in Walnut Creek to cash some of his inherited stocks. lt wasn't much, but enough to keep wind in his sails and a litUe meat <~ 28 DAYS, Page A%) Santa A~as Zap Local Utilities Santa Ana winds gusting al up to 40 miles per hour blew down uWity lines and trees in the Irvine, El Toro a nd Lake Forest areas today. knocking out power to customers in all three areas. Officials at the Southern California Edison Company said about 2,000 customers in El Toro and Lake Forest were without eledricity ser vice beginning al 9:30 a .m., when tbe winds felled wires at J eronimo and El Toro Roads. Bud Jackley, or the Edison Company, said ser vice was restored to a ll but 150 or 250 customers by 10 a.m., and that the others would have service later today. But J ackle~, of the Edison Com· Campaign By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 the Oally ,. .... Sta" Orange County's Republican Central Committee Is threatened today by ri rts developing between members who support Jim Slemons, the nominee for the 7'4th Assembly District, and GOP write·in can didate Mari a n Bergeson. The first defectors from the central committee's backing or Slemons are committee member Carl Kar cher of Anaheim and committee alternate Michael Nason of Mission Viejo. Nason was ~ppointed by committee member Bill Voit who is one or Slemons' staunchest supporters. The developing rift in the cen· tral committee is unprecedented, executive director Joe) Jutovsky said today. He called it "signifi· cant and unus ual." But he added that be does not know of any or the remaining 35 com mittee membe rs or 35 alternates who are planning to endorse Mrs . Bergeson. pany, said service was restored to all but 150 or 250 customers by 10 a.m., and that the others would have service later today. In Irvine. power was also knocked out 'at 9: 30 a.m. for 188 customers within the Irvine In- dustrial Complex, according to Jackley. He said that about 80 of those customers had service again by 10:30 a.m. and that the others would h ave power returned within several hours when the lines were repaired. The area affected within the complex is bounded by Red Hill Avenue. Jamboree Road, Alton Avenue and Armstrong Avenue. According to Irvine police, gusts from 25 lo 40 miles per hour Poll Shows Ford Ahead NEW YORK (AP) -A Hard& poll of colle1e- educated voters shows a large switch in support from J immy Carter to President Ford, with 51 percent of those surveyed now favoring Ford. But Carter s aid today he expects to regain their sup-port. The poll of 1,503 voters with some college educa- tion -taken before the third and final presidential debate Friday night - showed that Ford leads Carter 51·38 percent. A similar Harris poll in July s how ed the college. educated pref erred Carter to Ford, 62·33 percent. Carter Kicks At New Ford Campaign Ad knocked down at least four trees this morning, but city workers at· tempted lo clear. the faJlen limbs before major traffic snarls de· veloped. Trees were knocked over on MacArthur Boulevard between Red Hill Avenue and the Newport Freeway, near the corner or Bar- ranca Road and Aston Street. on Campus Ori ve near Carlsoo Avenue and in the parking lot of the Irvine Police Department on Campus Drive. Police also reported that mounds of dirt lying in the Edison Company right-of.way between J effrey Road and Culver Drive, just south of the railroad tracks. was blowing through residential areas due to the high winds. Teachers Charge 'Muzzling' By LAURIE ~PER Of lh Dally ,.Itel St.llf Teachers in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District cha rge that they are being "muzzl~d" a nd "intimidated" from telling the public what they believe is happening as the result or their c:ontinuing negotiations with the district. • During a press conference Monday, Bill Mecham, president oC the Saddl eback Valley Educators Association (SVEA>. also l abeled a letter or reprimand, which reportedly has. been placed in one teacher's file, as an invasion of the teachers' right lo free speech. Al issue is the district's posi- tion that teachers should talk on- ly about things having to do with the curriculum during Back to School Night meetings with par ents. : Mrs. Mossier, Trial Figure, Found Dead Wage, Work Rules For Men Suspended Jutovsky said the state election code empowers the committee to remove any me mber who breaks from the committee's endorse- ment of a candidate. ''But we won't meet again until after the election and by then it should be a moot point. .. I hope." Karcher and Nason joined a growing list of Bergeson SUP· porters in the wake or her an· nouncemenl Friday that s he would actively campaign for the Assembly seat. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Jim· my Carter, opening his stretch drive for the While House, ac· cused President Ford today or authorizing distribution or a .. scandal sheet" that makes "a slanderous attack on me and my family." Carter caJled it sordid and said Ford s hould b e ashamed. The publication, a four-page paper called "Heart.land," was put out by the political division of the Ford campaig n in Washington, D.C. It has a car· loon on Its cover showing Carter in a church pulpit holding up a Bible and a copy of Playboy magazine. .. A Back to School Nighlis not for union business," said John Cooper, assistant to the superin· tendenl. He said teachers were informed of this position and principals told how they could respond lo "inappropriate ac· lion" before the events. But Jim Wehan. past president or SVEA who r eceived the reprimand from his principal at Mission Viejo High School, said he did not discuss the SVEA posl· lion with parents. MIAMI BEACH, F1a. (AP) -By TOM BARLEY Candace Mossier , theOamboyanl 0tt11eo111yl'oouuff blonde acquitted in 1966 or California's new minimum murdering her wealthy husband wage and work laws as they app· in a love triangle, died In her ly to an estimated two million ' sleep today, poll ce said. · male workers were set aside for I Officials or the Fontainebleau at least 3S days late Monday in Hotel sald a secretary found Mrs. Orange County Superior Court. Mossier dead In her room. No Judae Walter Smith signed the cause of death was immediately restraining order sou1ht by 1 established. lawyers for the California Police said there was no In· Manufacturers Association. He 1 dlcaUon of foul play. Birth re-scheduled Nov. 29 for a hearing , cords show she was 62, but she at which be will make the order maintained she was seven years permanent or dissolve it. younger. State lawyers wbo will A hotel spokesman, Harold represent the Industrial Welfare Gardner , said M rs. Mossier was Commlnlon said they will ap- in good health when she arrived pear •t the bearing to protest the I from Dallas on Monday ni ght. Of. ruling. liclals said she was in Miaml for Judce Smlth made ll clear In the monthly board meettnc of the alpi.q tbe order that it applies Central NaUonaJ Bank. one of to men onJy and not to women lhree banks sbe cont.rolled. and mlnoca wbo W8'8 al.lo cov- In 1966, Mrs. Mossier and her ered by state recutaUons that I nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, tookeff4!ct0ct.18. were acquitted or munler ln the The court order notes that the death of Jacques Mosa)er, who Mw minimum wap and work wu found beaten in his Key Bia· rules Included men for the first cayne apartment. time ln California history. DurinJ{ a sensaUonaJ trial, Judee Smith's reasoninc ap. testimony showed Mossier died pears to be that women and June 30, 1964 of 39 stab tNOUnda minors already were covered by and a blow to tbc bead. a law that fixed their minimum lllelgbbors said th«Y burd hlm waae at SZ an J'lour and that the 1ereamJn1. "Don•t, don't do that new m..aure ii 11.mply an ex· .tme." . t4GlloDolthatlaw. ~·· L~-"'" .. Judge Smith refused to discuss the laws uit or the actions he took Monday after be first discussed the complaint for an hour In his chambers with lawyers for both sides. He has said repeatedly that he does not discuss any form of legal <See LAWS, Page A%) Mrs . Bergeson flnisbed second to Slemons in the Republican Primary and Monday afternoon, the man who finished third, (See RJli'TS, Pace AZ> * * * The caption says: "All things (See CARTER, Page A2) Bergeson Opens Drive By WILLIAM SCllREJBEll Of 111e o.ur "'"' MMtt Wlth just one week to go before elect.ion day, Newport Beach's Marian Ber1eson brought her Jut minute write-in campaign for the 74th Assembly District to El Toro today and stepped up ber attack on fellow Republican James Slemons. Mrs. Bu1eson told a meetini of the Saddlebaek Valley Republican Women•s Club that •he "feels alneerely that this la a case where the democraUc pro- cess will work." She said it olfert voters "an op. portunit,y to do what'• rielll" She called Slemons' campalp both dwi.nC the primary and foe the upcomlne general election "de· eeptl v e and extremely ar· • rogant." According to Mrs. Bergeson, the electorate bas been "ap· palled at what bu been allowed to take place because ll la an in· sult to all of u who believe so strongly the people must be ~ted by ~· who put principle above politics." The write-ln candidate told the women Oiat the votes necesaary for her election txlat but tbe ma· Jar 1tumblln1 block to 1eWoi them la proper educaUon of voters ln bow to UM the write-ln proc .... The candldat. aald Ille la pt.A· lnJ out printed Uterature, u.tnc --- advertlslng and other mass media approaches lo pubUclze her campal1n but. she iaJd the most Important method at her dlQosal la word of mouth. She voiced aurprue at bow quickly ber campaicn became or1aobed since its incepUon last week. "There la inspirational effort behind this drtv~," ah• uld. "I've never aeen anythlQC fall ln· to pl1ce u fut u this. We know what we are dolng ii rtaht." Mn. Ber1eson said that part ot the chall•1• l• the ract that "all tbe IXperU tell UI it can't be done bat I Wat we're'°"" to...._ tbem.'' ,,_,,_ Instead , he said, he urged (See MUZZL E, Page A2) Orange Coast Weather Sunny through Wednes- day with occasionaJ patchy ground fog. Warmer with • high of about 75, low in mid so.. I INSIDE TODA 'Y · J Tc>ngtun Pork, a '1'q/Sfct'JI 1~ man who fl a ltodcr in Washington'• ca/1 aoci1t11 and rr14J1 al.o be Unk«f to tht K~ CIA, toka u.. I apotlight in all1gotiofal o/ pa11men t1 to U .S. con· Of'lllmftl. S11 Page M. l•dex M Y-IMlk• AH ._._.~ at ·-~· at ..... yTr.. AU LM....... At...,... All ~. AJ ,.,._., Plllldt a It ~ ... , .......... -. •... , c-.kt AU o.-..~y Ae o.u....-AU ,...... at·> °""'-Im Al '"'1• ..... ............ A• Metil ....... ,..11 =--•t AU T~ a> ., .. " """" ., . ....... • ,...... A4 .... 1 '•1H AO .... """ MIP .. .. DAILY PILOT S 8 sidential nominee advocates a program "with a strong flavor of isolationism." The President, frequently ap- plauded and given a standing ovation at the end, criticized two • statements made by Carter in : their televised debates. The President said these wouid "con- cede such nations as Yugoslavia to the Soviet sphere" and pro· mise •·total economic warfare against the Arabs in the event of another oil embargo." Said Ford : ••In the past, • American presidents have always know they should never say in advance precisely what course of action this country would take in the event or an in· ternational crisis ... When a eotential adversary knows what ·YOU will and won't do in ad· vance, your flexibility is limited and his is increased. He can pro- be with impunity or redirect his efforts at more tempting targets." But, he added, "Statements of this kind, instead of serving the cause of peace, invite conflict. They invite aggression rather than deter it." Following the speech, Ford toured a steel mill in Aliquippa and then flew to Chicago. * * * Frotn Page 1\ I ~CARTER ••. to all people.·' The head of the Ford campaign in Iowa said some parts of the publication are objectionable to him and added: "1 don't agree with It. It's not proper campaign tactics." Carter talked with reporters m Albany, Ga., before flying to Columbia, S C .. for a rally at the South Carolina statehouse. It was his first stop on a seven-dav FEW BUSINESSMEN SUPPORT CART£R-A11 journey designed to stir up the party faithful and get out the vote. The Democratic nominee was first asked about "Heartland" in an Interview with the CBS "Morning News." lie called it a "very personal attack against me and my ram1ly." In his remarks at Albany, Ca rt er said Ford s hould withdraw the publication. He described it as a "deUberate dis· tortion" and noted that "even Mr. Ford 's own campaign workers have deplored his use or this kind or material. .. "It was a kind of slanderous at· tack on me and my family mem· bers." Carter said. "It's kind of a sordid thing to be doing the last week or the campaign -in fact at any lime in a campaign. I would hope Mr. Ford would withdraw it. He ought to be ashamed about this newspaper." In Washington. Ford campaign press spokesman Jack Horner djsagreed with Carter's charac· ' terization or the publication and said Ford probably had nothing to do with authorizing · its dis· tribution. I ORANGE COAST •I DAILY PILOT TM Ot1tf\Qll9 (N\I o.u., ~tot •1f\Wf'h(" ''<""" IJiHWoO ....... W\ ,.,"'· ,, OVf)ll,;f'llifd b• t .. °'""'0- C.O.\t P\lbf1Vtll"f0 Come a At "°""'" tcm"""" .,.., ~l'r.ff MoftoCJ.tf tM~ ,,ldey tOt' (ft'\ttt Mt~ ..... -1 hoc~. H.,..11_ .... ~,~ , •• ,, "•lltw. lr•f~~-S1oc:kllt04<.' Yl lftJy •""9 ~=~~~~"·~~·;ct~ :~~='.'L~:.:~l~~JlO Wnl .. ., .......... -~ff ... ftl--1-, .. , •. c_, Vkt~ul•.,t--ol-- n.-1tf--Ellller "r: .. ::: .. :u.:- a.. ........ "'"' Ilk .......... AMlmM Mo-... ~ \ leddlebec•YelftOnloe tuft IA hallo• tt '9110fttt~ OfflGM CO.ta Mtu: »0wu1 ....,,__ NUl'tlft919'1 .. K"" 111lt ...... ......_.. ~ .......... o......,..._, Te'-PfloM<"4)__, ClaHlfted AdYe,,.......,. ~l•-11"...,_°"ICle 111.-,10 .. ,_._Ot_ 41s.ot.31 ='T: ~ °::.c:::..~.:i:.= ..... u., ., .... , .. _. .... ,.,., ~lfltft ..... " ,.,.._(tf Wll .. 1¥\ Httltl M•'lllU .... M _..,.. __ = .. ~~"'i::::~r.11::" .,:' ,?.:::, ~·:. -..1~1, ........... ,. _,.,,, mllllef'Y ........ -~ ,._, .... . ...... ,.,... .. 28 DAYS ON RAFT Survivor Br"ce Collins 'Last. Off er' Assailed By Teacher A teacher leader says the Saddleback Valley Unified School District's new contract proposal "may be their last of· fer but it's far from their best offer." Bill Mecham. president of the Saddleback Valley Educators Association (SVEA), said the district's lates t proposal represents ''little or no move- ment from the position they were at before." District officials touted the proposal Monday as a "major step forward." They've given the SVEA until Friday to accept or reject the offer. Before the deadline. Mecham said he will be talking with othe~ teachers. He said he also would like to question district officials on parts or the pro· PoSal. But he contended the offer is still far below what the district i:roposed on June 2. Mecham said acceptance would mean teachers would lose a lot of working conditions and rights they presently enjoy. . The district's proposal in· dudes provisions for leaves. class size and appeal of evalua· lions. But Mecham objected that the leave proposal changes past procedures and incorporates it int.G siclc leave. The class size limits are spread on a district basis rather than individual schools, he said. This way, he said, one school may have larger classes and another smaller but they will average out to the specified class level. Mecham also objected that the contract contains no pro· visions for the right to consulta- tion. binding arbitration or agency shop. He also questioned who would appoint members of a commit· tee to recommend which of past policies should be continued by trustees. * * * Frmta Page Al MUZZLE·~ .• parents to become acquainted with "current problems" in the district. Said Wehan in his response to the principal's letter, "l pointed out the deleterious el· feet that the current situation is having on staff morale." Mecham said this was an al· tempt to explain the effect teachers' disagreements with tfle district are having on the educa· tional program. He also said this is just one form or intimidation which has been occurring in thedlstrict. r Home 'Unlit' p,,_pflfleAJ 28 DAYS ADRIFr ~on WI Luk1 •lx·loot·Uu'ee frame. . , .. . . .. A&OONO IEPnlnSD, wg GOT a loq 11x·pq1 letter ~m him HYinl tba.t be lo¥ed aalliq ao m\k'h and wanted to make a · llletlme ot lt. •' bia JDotber, ltatbrJD Colllu, nealled ln an lnterv1•w. "His lut letter.,tl'Olft Honolulu in Sept.ember, uld be wanted to de· clde where be wanted hll llle to go." Collins was.spotted after a search or some 30,000 square mlles. The pUot of the Coast Guard search plane, Lt. James Skelton, .said, "I want to find out what 1ave him the will to live.'' ''I knew if anybody would make it, Bruce would rn ate it/' said his friend and longtime sailing buddy. Henry Coles, 24, ol Sarato1a. "He always got tbe job done and was never one to quit. I sent a leUer to hls parentssaylngthathewouldbeokay.andhewas." His banlter father, Kenneth Collins, said, "I expected them all to survive. l was sur<prised the other two didn't make it. They had enough going ror them -water, knowledge of survival techniques and a canopy to protect them." A.BOLA'S 23-YEAR-OLD brother, Eric, said he presumes that his brother and Miss Arthur died from exposure. He said he is anx- ious to speak with Collins and the other survivors about the ordeal. "There's still the question of why the boat sank," he sald. "As far as I'm concerned it was one ol the most seaworthy boats around. It was about the best equipped as far as emergency equipment. It probably will come down to a bit of bad luck, like a submerged ob· ject in the water.'' Ahola said his brother-in-law, owner Ray Jackson or Fairfax, bad hired Collins after checking his sailing ability. Collins started sailing about six years ago while he and Coles were rooming together at Cal Poly at San Luis ObisPo. In addition to outings in Morro Bay in Coles' dinghy, they were friendly with saU· ing team members and they took a navigation course together. "ff E WENT INTO CRUISING, not racing," Coles said. "I heard they might have hit something out there, and it happens to the best of sailors." Their former navigation instructor, Prof. Ed Carnegie, said Collins "was one or the better students. He got an A in the course. He was always interested in sailboats." Carnegie said the class spent a week on lifeboat navigation and learned to use navigational instru- ments. Collins grew up in Glendale, where his parents made their home until recently. His mother said he had a "miserable time" with sports, and relatives said he bad a reading problem. With coaching, Collins overcame his reading handicap. He became an honor student at Cal Poly and was admitted to a national business fraternity at use. His mother said he bas not completed all his work for his m aster'.s degree. "HE WASN"T AIMLESS," SHE said, noting that be always htld summer jobs a nd participated in activities. "He was ambitious. He's pretty much followed through on what be said he'd do ... he is very high strung and nervous, and doesn't like being idle. And he always liked the exhilaration of doing things on the spur of the mo· ment." His aunt, Barbara Hilliard in Glendale, recalled him as an in· dustrious young man with strong opinions and a good mind. "The only thing that ever made his parents unhappy was taking this trip," she added. "When he announced be wanted to travel, it ju.st amazed everyone. He was a good st.eady boy, but the sea just sort of lured him away." New Labor Code Articles Listed These are the sections of the new labor eode adopted by the In· du.stria! Weltare Commission which are new set aside pending the hearing Nov. 29 in Judge Smith's courtroom: -Articles 3A and ~B. They de· signate the hours of work that must be compensated at a pee· mium rate. "Provided, however. that this article is not stayed as lo those sections which require an employer to pay ti me and one half the regular rate for hours in ex- cess of 40 hours per week." -Article S. This requires the employer to keep records in acer· ta in fashion. -Article 8 . T his prohibits an employer from maldng any de· duction from an employe's wage for breakages, cash shortages, lost equipment unless said act is willlul. -Articles 9A and 9B. These re- quire the employer to provide al his own expense uniforms and tools or equipment that are re· quired for the job. -Articles llA and llB. These require a lunch break or at least 30 mJnutes for every five hours of work and a suitable place to eat lunch if lunch is eaten on the pre· mises. -Article 12. This requires rest periods at certain lnt.ervals. -Article 13. This requires employers to provide suitable lockers and closets for employes who have to chanRe clothes. -Article 14. This requires the employer to furnish suitable seats to employes under certain condi· lions. -Article 15. This requires the temperature in varioU! working places to be m aintained at a specific degree setting. -Article 16. This requires the employer to construct elevators in buildings of more than four stories. -Article 17. Th ls prohibits an employe from llning, pushing, or carrying any object beyond his physical capability. Judge Smith has added the following hand written not.e to his order: "Provided, however, that this stay order applies only to male employes 18 years of age and over. Provided further that nothing in this stay order shall re· lieve any employer of the obllga· lions which existed under the law priortoOct.17, 1976. * * * f'rmra Page Al LAWS ••. action with newsmen. Lawyers for the California Manufacturers Association said after the hearing they wUI make a further effort to have the court order applied to men, women and minors. They argue in the lawsuit that the new minimum wage of $2.SO an hour is un{air because It is higher than the federal minimum of $2.30 an hour. After Years Alone, Pair Split in Death It is les-s than a week until lhe first of November. If vou have a birthday gilt to $!live naJtl month. you might give some thought to a piece of jewelry set with one of the November birthstones, Topaz or C1trine In addition to sharing November. these two gems have many sim1larttles and are often confused They both occur In a wide range of yellow tones. from tawnv yellow thr ou gh orang1sh·yellow 10 Iha smoky browns. Both are very attractive gems and both are very durable and sa1tslactory for setting In all Jypes of jewelry for men and women MARBLEHEAD, Ma.s.s. (AP) -Theresa Curley, 81, a former school teacher, and her brother, Timothy, 77, both retired, hadn't -been seen out of their weathered old house in years. Youngsters occasionally de·· livered groceries to the modest house, but, according to neighbors. nobody else ever called on the Curleya. Nearby residents beard .screamtn1 from the house o.er the weekend and called poUce and f irefighters. The in· vest11ators had to climb through a second-story window because ground noor doors and windows were lotked. Officers sald what they found waa "lndescrlbable, almost beyond ima1lnation." 1\motby. who had worked for a llfetlme u a department store clerk, leay dead on tho DOOi', wu.rtns onl7 a aweater ancl plastic bags on hls reet. He had been dead about 48 hours, ap- ·parenUy of natural causes, of· fic~s.said, Theresa, clad ln a tom and tat· tered dress was alive and bud· died in a chair. Around them, orficers found piles of trash and garbage through every room, "in some pla.sesknee-deep." CUrtainswer'9 in shreds. The stench was so overpower· ing that firefighters had to don gas masks to enter. Money, mostly small bills and colns, totaling about $2,200 was round In books and other hldlnc places. The town board of health quickly declared the old house unnt for human habltatloo and boarded It up. Tbereu, taken lo Salem Ho.pUal, waa reported ln cood eond1Uon . Timothy'J fWleral wu aebedultd toQ1 • The most oopular style or cutting for both gems 1s the step cut Thal 11 when all facets are four-sided and 1n steos and rows above. below. and on the girdle . While Topaz and C•lrine have many similarities they also have some differences. Topaz Is tho more valuable gem and Is o ften called "precious Topar" to ditli"9uish It frorn Cltnne. Tooez is 8 on the hlfdneu scale while Cllrint Is 7. Tooez has a higher refract.v.t index and a heavier specific grlVltY Breaker, B .reaker "Robin Hood" and "The General" have joined the ranks or mobile CB radio operators even though they.are too young to drive. Scott Layer (on trike) and~-: Barnett, a pair of 14-year-olds from Newport Beach, ngged CB radio on fancy three-wheeled conveyance during the weekend then rode to the Newport Pier, where, they said they talked to other CBers in San Diego and LQng Bea~h. Scott's handle is "Robin Hood." Mike is "1'he General." Front Page Al RIFTS •.. Irvine resident Bill Crosby, gave her his endorsement. Both saict they decided to campaign because they feel Slemons will lose next Tuesday's election to his Democratic opponent Ron Cordova. Nason-who said he was not solicited by Bergeson supPorters 10 add his name to the endorse- ment but did so on his own - called upon other Republican leaders and committee members to renounce Slemons In favor of Mrs. Bergeson. He said he recognized that his decision may result in his re· moval from the central commit· tee, but be sald "it has become a question of what's morally right. I have a deep concern over al· legations conerning Mr. Slemons and his failure to address himself to those allegations." Stamp Club Plans Party The Saddleback Stamp Club will celebrate its fourth an· niversary Wednesday with a sUde show, birthday cake and presents for all members pre· sent. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the library at Los Allsos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Ave. in Mission Viejo. The slide show on Hawaii was prepared by the American Philatelic Society and is or special interest to stamp en- thusiasts, said Becky Roach. editor of the club newsletter, "Gummed Gossip." Additional information is available by call· ing Mrs. Roach, 493-0309. @ EiEM WISE Mary Barr. Certified Gemologist · SlemonsNow 'Campaigning' From Yacht Republican Assembly can· didate Jim Slemons has reported- ly moved from hls Newport Beach home to his 62-foot yacht to avoid threatenin' phone calls that have plagued hUI family. Slemons told newsmen Monday that the calls started not long after newspaper stories ran alleg- ing that U. S. Customs agents have twice seized purportedly pornographic material rr~ Slemons since 1974. Slemons has all but stopped campaigning since those stories appeared . Chorale Eyes Vocalists For Concert Vocalists are invited to auffi· tion for the Saddleback Concert ·Chorale's spring performances of Mozart's Vesperae Solemnes de Conlessore and the Beethoven Mass in C Major at 6 p.m. Wed· nesday in Building G on the Sad· dleback College campus. Donald Walker, director of the chorale, will conduct the audi· ti on. He has asked anyone who is in- terested in the March performances as well as other future chorale activities to attend the audition. Further information may be obtained by calling him al 831-9700 or 495-4950, extension 322. Topaz al~o comes m additional colors. the mo'lt beautllul of which are the blues and pinks. C1tdne 1o; a member of the Quartz family end 1s limited to Jhe yellow. oranges. and browns. Olher var1t1es ol Quartz have their own nan-es. such as rose Quertz: (pink). amethyst (purple). adven1urtne t9reenl and crystal (colorless) Topaz is found prlmenly In Brazil whllo C1trine Is likely to be found more widely distributed 1n our earths crust. CHARLES ff. BARR Topaz and Citrlne each has its place In our gem world. hOwever I think it Is lmoortant not to confuse them NY State fined a jeweler for writing Topaz on his salea allp Instead of Citrlna when C1trine was what he actuellv had aotd. Unlortunately not all 1ewelers • even know the d1lftrence. That is one o f the many reasons It 08V$ 10 seek out a firm holding membership In tho American Gem Society. ReQulrements of membership Include training In gertofogy and adherence to high ethic.I standards We are proud of our membership In tht A GS. ~ ..... ........ , t7'11& ....... Wttiklff "•• .....,.,. .... ,,